Hongkong Directory 1927




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The Ruston Oil Driven

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Reliability of the Ruston

Steam-Driven Excavator,

with the Super Economy

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ing Crude Oil Engine,

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prime mover known.

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tion, coal and water troubles being entirely eliminated.

The Ruston Oil Driven Excavator ensures maximum

efficiency and output with minimum working costs.

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Engineers, Lincoln.

THE FIRUKAWA ELECTRIC Co.,

Limited.

Established In 1875

Capital Y.20,000,000.00

MANUFACTURERS and EXPORTERS of

Electric Wires & Cables

Copper and Brass Sheets,

Rods, Bars, etc.

Head Office:

no. 1, Yaesucho 1-Chome. Kojimachiku. Tokio

Cable Address: “ Furueleco Tokio”

Codes: A.B.C. 6th, Rudolf Mose, Lieber’s

Schofield’s, Bentley’s, etc.

Branches and Agencies:

Osaka, Moji, Nagoya, Sendai, Sapporo, Taihoku, Seoul,

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kong, Bombay, Calcutta, Sourabaya, Bangkok, Buenos-Aires.

ON MERCATOR'S PROJECTION

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DIRECTORY & CHRONICLE

FOE

CHINA, JAPAN, COREA, INDO-CHINA,

STRAITS SETTLEMENTS, MALAY STATES,

SIAM, NETHERLANDS INDIA, BORNEO,

THE PHILIPPINES, &c.

WITH WHICH ARE INCORPORATED ‘“THE CHINA DIRECTORY” AND

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

FOR. THE YEAR

1927

SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION

THE HONGKONG DAILY PEESS, LTD.

1A, CHATER ROAD, HONGKONG, & 21, BRIDE LANE, FLEET ST., LONDON, E.C. 4.

MDCCCCXXVII.

A

KAIPlING COALS

THE MILAN 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 & Co.

HONGKONG Dodwell &. Co., Ltd. DAIREN Cornabe, Eckford & Winning.

CANTON Dodwel I & Co., Ltd. NEWCHWANC G. Colinet&Co.

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

AMOY Boyd & Co. JAVA (SOERABAYA'l International Credit

V en Handelsvereer.ig-

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

SINGAPORE . Paterson, Simons & Co., Ltd.

TSINCTAO Schang Tai & Co.

■ ADAM &

JAPAN c i/nor

KOREA A (fKaiheitan Hanbai Goshi

Kaisha. Tokyo.

CHINWANCTAO K. M. A., Coal Port.

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

LONDON OFFICE:—

THE CHINESE ENGINEERING & MINING Co., Ltd., 3, London Wall Bldgs., E.C. 2.

BRUSSELS OFFICE;—

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

COKE

(For DOMESTIC and METALLURGICAL Purposes).

CERAMIC and REFRACTORY

PRODUCTS.

YAO HUA WINDOW GLASS.

INDEX DIRECTORY

Page Page Page

Alphabetica.1 List China—Continued Japan—Coatmaed

Foreign Kesidents ... 1376 Southern Ports—CW<. Moji 503

Annam 1052 Foochow 843 Nagasaki 505

Hoihow (in Hainan)... 891 Osaka 482

Annam, Provinces du 1055

Hokow 898 Otaru 481

Hue 1052 Shiinonoseki ... ... 503

Quinhon .. ... 1057 Kongmoon 8*^0

Kuliang 844 Tokyo 465

Tourane 1055 Yokohama ... ... 474

Nanning 886

Borneo 1335 Pakhoi 889 Macao

Brunei 1351 Sanishui 882 Macao 1018

.Tesselton (see N. Borneo) Santuao 842 Malay States

Kudat (see N. Borneo) Swatow 855 (Federated & Unfederated)

Labuan 1350 Wuchow 884 Ipoh (see Perak)

Lahad Datu (see X. Borneo) Johore 1223

North Borneo, State of 1341 Yangtsze Ports

Changsha 824 Kedah 1235

Sandakan (see N. Borneo) Kelantan 1230

Sarawak 1335 Chinkiang 790

Chungking 830 Klang (see Selangor)

Tawao (see X. Borneo) K. Lumpur (see Selangor)

Hankow 801

China 528 Ichang 828 Kuantan (see Pahang)

Central Ports Kiukiang 799 Malay States (Fed.) ... 1171

Hangchow 833 Shasi 822 Malay States (Unfed.) 1222

Nanking 792 Wuhu 797 Negri Sembilan ... 1210

Ningpo 837 Yochow 820 Pahang 1218

Shanghai 660 Perak 1179

Soochow 788 Chosen (Corea) 519

Perlis 1239

Wenchow 841 Chemulpo 522 Pt.Dick son(seeN. Sembilan)

Chinnampo 526 „ Swettenham(seeSelangor)

Frontier Ports Fusan 524

Kouang-tcheou-wan... 887 Selangor .1192

Kunsan ... ... 527 Serem ban (see N. Sembilan)

Kowloon Frontier ... 879 Masampo 525

Lappa 879 Taiping(.we Perak)

Mokpo 526 Teluk Anson (see Perak)

Lungchow 894 Seoul 521

Mengtsz 895 Trengganu 1233

Song-jin 527

Szeraao 900 Wonsan 524 Naval Squadrons

Tengyueh 899 Naval Squadron, Brit. 1354

Yunnanfu 896 Cochin-China 1062 Naval Squadron, Jap. 1369

Northern Ports Cambodge 1084 Naval Squadron, U.S. 1361

Antung 633 Cholon 1083 Netherlands India 1240

Changchun 628 Saigon 1063 Batavia 1259

Chefoo 640 Eastern Siberia 457 Buitenzorg 1259

Chinwangtao 610 Xicolaevsk ... • ... 459 Macassar 1278

Dairen 635 Vladivostock 457 Medan (see Sumatra)

Harbin 622 Formosa 509 Padang 1275

Hunchun 630 Daitotei (Twatutia)... 514 Semarang 1272

Kiaochau 651 Keelung 515 Sourabaya 1266

Kirin 629 Tainan,Takao&Anping, 516 Sumatra 1280

Lungchingtsun ... 629 Taihoku (Taipeh) ... 514 Philippine Islands 1294

Lungkow 646 Tamsui 512 Baguio 1306

Manchurian Trade C. 617 Cebu 1325

fcdukden 617 Hongkong 902

Iloilo 1322

Newchwang 612 Classified List ... 1002 Manila 1304

Peiteiho 610 Ladies’List 1011 Zamboanga 1331

Peking 550 Peak Residents ... 1014 Siam 1086

Port Arthur 631 Indo-China 1031 Bangkok 1087

Taku 608 Haiphong 1040 Steamers

Tientsin 572 Hanoi 1033 Coasting 1371

Tsingtao 651 Tonkin 1032 Straits Settlements

Tsinan 657 Tonkin, Provs. du ... 1046 1103

Wei-hai-wei 648 Japan 460 Malacca 1163

Southern Ports Hakodate '480 Penang 1147

Amoy 850 Kobe 486 Prov. W ellesley (seePenang)

Canton 862 Kyoto 485 Singapore 1108

INDEX, DIRECTORY

A Page K Page P—Cont. Page

Alphabetical List of Kedah .. 1235 Philippine Islands

Foreign Residents... 1376 Keelung 515 Port Arthur ... ... 631

Amoy 850 Kelantan 1230 Pt. Dickson (see N. Sembilan

Annam • 1052 Kiukiang 799 „ Swettenham(seeSelangor)

Annam, Provinces du 1055 Kiaochau 651 Prov. Wellesley(see Penang)

Anping 516 Kirin 629 Q

Antung Klang (see Selangor) Quinhon 1057

Kobe 4S6 S

Baguio Kongmoon 880 Saigon ... 1063

Bangkok . 1087 Kouang-tcheou-wan... 887 Samshui 882

Batavia . 1259 Kowloon Frontier ... 879 Sandakan (see N. Borneo)

Borneo . 1335 Kuala Lumpu v(see Selangor) Santuao 842

Brunei . 1351 Kuantan (see Pahang) Sarawak 1335

Buitenzorg . 1259 Kudat (see N. Borneo) Selangor 1192

Kuliang 844 Semarang 1272

C

Cambodge . 1084 Kunsan 527 Seoul 521

Canton... . 862 Kyoto 485 Seremban (see N. Sembilan)

Cebu . 1326 L Shanghai

Changchun ... . 628 Labuan 1350 Shasi . 822

Changsha . 824 Lahad Datu (see N. Borneo) Shimonoseki ... . 503

Chefoo . 640 Lappa 879 Siam ... ... . 1086

Chemulpo . 522 Lungchingtsun Singapore . 1088

China . 528 Lungchow 894 Sourabaya , 1266

Chinkiang . 790 Lungkow 646 Song-jin . 527

Chinnampo ... . 526 M Soochow , 788

Chinwangtao... , 610 Macao ... . 1018 Steamers, Coasting , 1371

Cholon 1083 Macassar . 1278 Straits Settlements . 1103

Chosen (Corea) , 519 Malacca . 1163 Sumatra , 1280

Chungking Malay States (Fed.)... 1171 Swatow , 855

Cochin China 1 Malay States (Unfed.) 1222 Szemao , 900

D Manchurian Trade C. T

Dairen Manila Taihoku (Taipeh) 514

Daitotei (Twatutia)... Masampo Tainan 516

E Medan (see Sumatra) Taiping (see Perak)

Eastern Siberia Mengtsz Takao ... I

F Moji ... 503 Taku i

Foochow . 843 Mokpo... 526 Tamsui

Formosa . 509 Mukden 617 Tawao (see N. Borneo)

Fusan ... . 542 IN Teluk Anson (see Perak)

Nagasaki 505 Tengyueh

Haiphong . 1040 Nanking 792 Tientsin 572

Hakodate Nanning 886 Tokyo ... 465

Hangchow 833 Naval Squadron, Brit. 1354 Tonkin... . 1032

Hankow 801 Naval Squadron, Jap. 1369 Tonkin, Provinces du 1046

Hanoi 1033 Naval Squadron, U S. 1361 Tourane , 1055

Harbin 622 Negri Sembilan ... 1210 Trengganu . 1233

Hoihow (in Hainan)... 891 Netherlands India ... 1240 Tsingtao 651

Hokow 898 Newchwang 612 Tsinan 657

Hongkong 902 Nicolaevsk 459 V

Hongkong Ladies’List 1011 Ningpo 837 Yladivostock ...

H’kong. Peak Resdts. 1014 North Borneo, State of 1341 W

Hu6 . 1052 O

Osaka . Wei-hai-wei ... 648

Hunchun Wenchow 841

Otaru . ... 481

Wonsan 524

Ichang . 828 Wuchow 884

Iloilo Padang ... 1275 Wuhu

. 1322 797

Indo-China ... Pahang ... 1218

. 1031 Pakhoi... ... 889 Y

Ipoh (see Perak) Yochow

Peiteiho ... 610

Peking... ... 550 Yokohama 474

Japan 460 Penang... ... 1147 Yunnanfu 896

Jesselton (see B. N. Borneo) Perak ... ... 1179 Z

Johore ... 1223 Perlis ... 1239 Zamboanga ...

INDEX

TREATIES, CODES AND GENERAL

PAGE

Advertisers, Index to ii Great Britain, Chungking Agreement, 1890 17

Agents xlii Great Britain, Emigration Convention, 1904 54

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

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

Chair, Jinricksha and Boat Hire, Hongkong 452 Great Britain, Opium Agreement, 1911 63

Chamber of Commerce, Scale of Commissions, &c. .. . 448 Great Britain, Sup. Commercial Treaty with China 22

China’s Permanent Constitution 421 Great Britain, Tibet-Sikkim Convention, 1890 18

Chinese Festivals xvii Great Britain, Tibet Convention 58

Chinese Passengers’ Act 404 Great Britain, Tientsin, 1858 5

Consortium Agreement, 1920 251 Great Britain, Weihaiwei Convention, 1898 21

Court of Consuls at Shanghai, Rules of Procedure 882 Japan, Agreement China-Korean Boundary, 19 9, 249

Customs Tariff, China, Exports 49 Japan, Agreement Regarding Manchurian Ques-

Customs Tariff, China, Imports, Revised 1922 34 tions, 1909 .251

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

Customs Tariff, China, Rules, Imports 48 Japan, Protocol, New Ports, Peking, 1896 130

Customs Tariff, Japan 118 Japan, Regarding Manchuria, 1905 139

Customs Tariff, Japan Duties on Luxuries, etc., 1924, 218 Japan, Regarding Shantung, 1915 141

Customs Tariff, Korea 168 Japan, Regarding S. Manchuria and Mongolia,1915,143

Draft Customs Tariff Law (Japan) 176 Japan, Settlement of Outstanding Questions

Foreign Jurisdiction Act, 1890 299 relative to Sha,ntung 145

Harbour Regulations, Japan 418 Japan, Transfer of Shantung 263

•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 S98 Portugal, 1888 109

Hongkong Port Regulations 408 Portugal, 1904 117

Hongkong, Stock Exchange 447 Russo-Chinese Agreement, 1924 160

Hongkong Typhoon Signals and Stations 451 United States of America. Additional, 1868 95

Insurance, Japanese Ordinance 407 United States of America, Commercial, 1903 102

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

Manila Invoice Charges 460 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, 1010 . .351 Great Britain, 1894 169

Orders in Council (China Amendment), 1913 3; Great Britain, Commerce and Nav., 1911 224

Orders in Council, China (Amendment) 1914 3. 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 ..S61 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 Conven-ion, 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 3S3 With Korea :-

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

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

Stamp Duties, Hongkong, 1921-1925 ^33 France, 1904 281

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

Tables of Consular and Marriage 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 Court Fees 3SO

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 13 453

Weights and Measures, Money .. -

INDEX TO ADVERTISERS

PAGE PAGE:

A.B.C. DIEECTORY OF BRITISH MER- ELASTIC FABRICS:—

CHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS ... xlv Preston k Son, Ld., England

ART PRODUCTIONS:— ELECTRIC WIRES AND CABLES MANU-

Raphael Tuck & Sons, London ... FACTURERS AND EXPORTERS:—

Inside back cover Furukawa Electric Co., Ld., Tokyo

BANKS :— Front end paper

Bank of Canton, Ld xxvi ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS:—

Bank of Taiwan (Formosa) xxv Brunner, Mond k Co. (Japan), Ld. 474A

Banque Franco-Chinoise pour le Gilbertson k Co., Ld., W., Pon-

Commerce et ITndustrie xix tardawe, Nr. Swansea xxxvii

Banque de Paris et des Pays-Bas... xviii Hongkong k Whampoa Dock Co.... 964B

Chartered Bank of India, Australia Rapid Magnetting Machine Co.,

and China xxii 1 Ld., Birmingham lit

Hongkong and Shanghai Bank ... xxi j Ruston k Hornsby, Ld., Lincoln...

Hongkong Savings Bank xxvi Inside front cover

Mercantile Bank of India xxiii

National City Bank of New York xxiv EXCAVATOR MANUFACTURERS:—

BOOKSELLERS & PUBLISHERS:— Ruston & Hornsby, Ld., Lincoln...

China Year Book (1925-6), Tien- Inside front cover

tsin Press, Ld., publishers 670A |

GALVANIZED SHEET MANUFACTURERS:—

Maruzen Co., Ld., Tokyo xli Gilbertson k Co., Ld., W., Pon-

BREWERS tardawe, Nr. Swansea xxxvii

Dai Nippon Brewery Co., Japan... xl

GLASS MANUFACTURERS:—

BRICK MANUFACTURERS :— S. & C. Bishop & Co., Lancashire... li

Kail an Mining Administration, Yao Hua Mechanical Glass Co.,

Tientsin Back of I'itle page Ld., Tientsin ... Back of Title page

CEMENT MANUFACTURERS HARDWARE MANUFACTURERS:—

Indo-China Portland Cement Co., Rapid Magnetting Machine Co.,

Ld., Haiphong (Indo-China) ... xxxv j Ld., Birmingham lii

COAL MERCHANTS IMPORTERS AND EXPORTERS:—

Kailan Mining Administration, Cooper k Co., Ld., Tokyo and

Tientsin Back of Title page Kobe 488A

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha xxxviii General Silk Importing Co.,

Sun Man Woo Co xxxix Yokohama 474B

Kobe Commercial Co. 488B

COTTON GOODS MANUFACTURERS :— Marcus Harris

China Cotton and Silk Works, Maruzen Co., Ld., Tokyo xli

Ld., Shanghai 670A Nabholz k Co., Yokohama 474B

South China Knitting Factory, Pearce & Co., Kobe 488B-

Kowloon, Hongkong 964A

INSURANCE: LIFE, FIRE AND MARINE :—

Spinner w Co., E., Manchester and

Bombay lii

Prudential Assurance Co., Ld.,

Gilbertson Co., Ld., W., Pon- England xliv

tardawe, Nr. Swansea xxxvii Sincere Co., Ld., Shanghai xxxvi

Hongkong k Whampoa Dock Co... 964B Union Insurance Society of Can-

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Japan ...xxxviii ton, Ld., Hinge of cover

DRUGGISTS LIFTING TACKLE AND HYDRAULIC TOOLS:—

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

Inside bach cover Inside front cover

INDEX TO ADYERTISEES—Continued iii

PAGE PAGE

MACHINERY :— SHIPCHANDLERS :—

Gilbertson & Co., Ld., W., Pontar- Sun Man Woo Co xxxix

dawe, Nr. Swansea xxxvii

Hongkong

Rapid Magnetting Machine Co., Cooper & Co., Ld., Tokyo & Kobe 488A

Ld., Birmingham lii General Silk Importing Co.,

Ruston & Hornsby, Ld., Lincoln Yokohama 474B

Inside front cover China Cotton & Silk Works, Ld.,

Shanghai 670A

MANUFACTURERS OF HYDROGEN AND

NITROGEN PLANTS:— STEAMSHIP LINES:—

L’Air Liquide, Kobe 488A Apcar Line xxvii

Blue Funnel Line xxix

MERCHANTS, COMMISSION AGENTS, ETC. :— British India S. N. Co., Ld. ... xxvii

A.B.C. Directory of Merchants and Canadian Pacific S.S., Ld xxxi

Manufacturers (British) xlv Ellerman & Bucknall S.S. Co., Ld...

Arculli, Brothers xxxvi Inside front cover

Brunner, Mond & Co. (Japan), Ld. 474A Douglas Steamship Co ... xxx

Giles, S. E., Kobe 488c Eastern and Australian Line ... xxvii

Kai Chong & Co., Macao xxxvii Glen

Kobe Commercial Co. 488B Indo-China Steam Nav. Co xxviii

Marcus Harris & Lewis, Kobe ... 488c P. & O. S. N. Co xxvii

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, China and

Japan xxxviii SOCKS & STOCKINGS MANUFACTURERS: —

Nabholz & Co., Yokohama 474B China Cotton & Silk Works, Ld.,

Pearce & Co., Kobe ... 488B Shanghai 670A

Sincere Co., Ld., Shanghai xxxvi South China Knitting Factory,

Sun Man Woo Co xxxix Kowloon, Hongkong 964A

Wing On Co. (Shanghai), Ld. ...xxxvii

METAL MERCHANTS :— SPORTING GOODS DEALERS:—

Brunner, Mond & Co. (Japan), Ld. 474A Kai Chong & Co., Macao xxxvii

Furukawa ElectricCo., Ld., Tokyo

Front end paper STEVEDORES:—

a AT

Sun Man Woo Co xxxix Sun Man Woo Co xxxix

NAVY CONTRACTORS STOREKEEPERS:—

Sun Man Woo Co. ... xxxix Kai Chong & Co., Macao xxxvii

Sincere Co., Ld., Shanghai xxxvi

OIL MERCHANTS :— Sun Man Woo Co xxxix

Asiatic Petroleum Co xx Wing On Co. (Shanghai), Ld. ... xxxvi

Do. ... Front cover

Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Japan xx SURGICAL INSTRUMENT DEALERS:—

PAINT MERCHANTS Ferris & Co., Ld., Bristol

Sun Man Woo Co xxxix Inside back cover

PHOTOGRAPHIC GOODS DEALERS:— TEA AND RUBBER CHEST MANU-

Kai Chong & Co., Macao xxxvii FACTURERS:—

Luralda, Ld., London lii

PIECE GOODS (COTTON AND SILK)

MERCHANTS:— TRADE MARKS OF BRITISH MERCHANTS

Cooper Jr Co., Ld,, Tokyo & Kobe 488A AND MANUFACTURERS li

General Silk Importing Co.,

Yokohama 474B WINES AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS:—

RAILWAYS:—

Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Ld.,

Chinese Government Railways— Top and Bottom Edge of Book

Peking-Mukden Line xxxii Dai Nippon Brewery Co., Ld.,

Shanghai-Nanking Line xxxiv Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, sole

Tientsin-Pukow Line xxxiii agents xl

SHIPBUILDERS :— WOOLLEN GOODS MANUFACTURERS:—

H’kong. & Whampoa Dock Co. ,.. 964B E. Spinner & Co., Manchester and

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Japan xxxviii Bombay lii

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THE CALENDAR FOR 1927

JANUARY—31 DAYS

SUNRISE HONGKONG TEMPERATURE

... 7h. 03m. 1925 1926

... 7h. 06m. Maximum 61.1 66.0

Minimum ... 53.3 57,6

Wean £6.8 61.1

MOON’S PHASES

BAROMETER, 1926, AT SEA LETEL

New Moon

First Quarter...

Full Moon 1926

Last Quarter ... 0.2'5 inches

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

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

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

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

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

New Year, 1913.

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

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

Appeal Court, Hongkong, 1913.

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

Council, 1884.

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.

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

meeting of thanksgiving at Theatre Royal, 1919.

Thurs. EPIPHANY. 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, Taonanfu, Liengkow, Hulutao, 1919.

Sun. 1ST AFTKR EPIPHANY. Murder of Mr. Holworthy at the Peak, Hongkong, 1869.

Mon.

Seamen’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 81,250,000 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.

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

at The Brothers, 1908- Hongkong Courts of Justice opened, 3912.

Sun. 2ND AKTK.R EPIPHANY. Severe frost in Hongkong, 1893. Chinese Imperial Court returned

to Peking, 1902.

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

Tues. Great gunpowder explosion in Hongkong harbour, 1867.

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

P. & O. steamer “Niphon” lost off Amoy, 1868. Pitched battle between Police and

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

of Hongkong, 1919.

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.

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

faith in China, 1733.

Lord Sal ton n left China with 83,000,000 ransom money, 1846. British gunboat patrol

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

lost, 1909.

THE CALENDAR FOR .1927

FEBRUARY—28 DAYS

SUNRISE SUNSET HONGKONG TEMPERATURE

1st 7b. U3m. 61i. 12m. I 925 1926

loth 6h. 56in. 6h. 20m. Maximum 60.4 63.9<

Minimum 52.5 57.3

Mean £6.0 60.0

MOON'S PHASES

d. h. BAROMETER, 1926, AT SEA LEVEL

New Moon ... 2 4 54 P.M. Mean 30.17 inches-

First Quarter... 9 7 54 A.M.

Full Moon ... 17 0 18 A.M. 1925 RAINFALL 1926

Last Quarter... 25 4 42 A.M. 0.385 inehf s 2.400 inches

DAYS OF DAYS OF 12 & 1 j CHRONOLOGY OF REMARKABLE EVENTS

WEEK MONTH ; MOONS j

Tues. 1 29 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.

Wed. 2 N.Y 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.

Thurs. 3 2

Fri. 4 3 Great robbery in the Central Bank, Hongkong, discovered, 1865. Agreement opening West-

River signed, 1897.

Satur. 5 4 Anti-foreign riot at Chinkiang, foreign houses burned and looted, 1889. Local Ad-

ministrative bodies in China suppressed, 1914.

Sun. 6 6 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.

Mon. 7 6 Suez Canal adopted as the regular route for the Eastern Mails, 1888.

Tues. 8 7 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.

Wed. 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.

Thurs.

Fri. 10 The Japanese constitution granting representative government proclaimed by the-

Emperor in person at Tokyo, 1889,

Satur. * 12 11 China’s New Currency Laws published, 1914.

Sun. 13 12 SKPTUAGESIMA. Outbreak of convicts in Singapore Gaol, 1875. Surrender of Liukungtao

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

of China announce their abdication, 1912. Sir Robert Ho Tung gives $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.

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

15 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.

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

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

Thurs. 16 The U.S. paddle man-of-war “Ashuelot” wrecked on the East Lammock Rock, near

Swatow, 1883.

Fri. 18

Satur. 19 Lord Amherst’s Embassy, returning ced in the Java Sea, 1817.

Sun. 20 SEXAGESIMA. China’s Provincial Assemblies suppressed, 1914.

Mon. 21 Mr. A. R. Margary, of H.B.M.’s Consular Service, was murdered at Manwvne, Yunnan,

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

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

Tues. Massacre of missionaries at Nanchang, 1906.

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

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

Thurs. 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

“®3tiGyed, 1884. Preliminary agreement signed by the Govt, of China for the loan of

£4,000,000 from the Banque Industrielle de Chine to build a railway from Yunnan to

Yamchow (Kwangtung), 1914.

Fri. j 25 24 Captain Da Costa and Lieut. Dwyer murdered at Wong-ma-kok, in Hongkong, 1849.

Imnenal Edict issued

Chinese Imperia! issimd dismissing

diarr,;ooir,» the Dalai

rioioi Llama

r ioioin

of Tibet, 1910.

Satur. | 26 25 ngue Forts, Canton, destroyed by Sir Gordon Bremer, 1841. Appalling disaster at

Hot

Longkong Racecourse; matsheds collapse r

and destroyed by fire* over 6(5) bodies re*

wpirpri 1Q1 fl J ^

Sun. 27

1

Mon. 28 27

THE CALENDAR FOR 1927 vii

MARCH-31 DAYS

SUNBISE SUNSET HONGKONG TEMPERATURE

... 6h. 46m. 6h. 27m. 1925 1926

... 6b. 33m. 6h. 33m. Maximum ... 67.7 68.0

Minimum 60.6 60.8

Mean 63.7 63.8

MOON’S PHASES

BAROMETER, 1926, AT SEA LEVEL

New Moon Mean 30.11 inches

First Quarter...

Full Moon

Last Quarter ...

©ATS OP DAYS OF & CHRONOLOGY KKMARKABLK EVENTS

WEEK MONTH MOONS

Tues. 1 28 SHROVE TUESDAY. S. DAVID’S DAY. Bombardment of the Chinhai forts by French men-of-

war, 1881). Twenty-six opium divans closed in Hongkong’, 1909. Mr. Herrmann,

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

Naval scandal, 1914.

Wed. 2 29 ASH WEDNESDAY. First Dutch Embassy left China, 1657.

Thurs. 3 30 Foreign Ministers received in audience by the Emperor at the Tsz Kuang Po, 1891.

Fri. 4

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

Sun. 6 3 1ST IN LENT. Hostilities at Canton recommenced. Fort Napier taken by the English,

1841

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

to foreign trade.

Tues. 8 Arrival in Hongkong of Prince Henry of Prussia, 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.

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

Thurs. 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.

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

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

9 Imperial Commissioner Ki-chen, degraded by the Emperor, left Cantonas a prisoner,

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

Peking, 1925,

10 2ND IN LENT.

11 8,000 Chinese troops routed by the English at Tze-hi with great slaughter, 1842.

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

burnt down, 1900.

15 12 Governor Sir H. Robinson left Hongkong for Ceylon, 1865. Jubilee of Hongkong

Chamber of Commerce, 1912.

Wed. 16 13 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.

Thurs. 17 14 S. PATRICK’S DAY. Lord Macartney’s Embassy left China, 1794. Severe earthquake in

Formosa, 1906.

Fri. 18 15 Edict of Commissioner Lin to surrender all opium in Canton, 1839. Chungking declared

open to foreign trade, 1891.

Batur. 19 16 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.

Sun. 20 17 3RD IN LENT.

Mon. 21 18 British ship “Sarah,” first free-trader, sailed from Whampoa, 1834. Mr. F. A. JAglen

appointed Deputy Inspector of Chinese Maritime Customs, 1910.

Tues. 22 19 Death, at Peking, of Sir Harry Parkes, H.B.M. Minister to China, 1885. Sir Robert

Hart left Peking for Home, 1908.

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

the Philippines, 1901.

Thurs. 24 21 First Section of Manila-Dagupan railway opened, 1891, Attempted assassination of Li

Hung-chang at Shimonoseki, 1895.

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

Canton, 1839.

Satur. 26 Great flood at Foochow, 1874 Newchwang placed under Russian martial-law.

Sun. 27 24 Launch of the “Autolycus,” the largest ship built in British Overseas Dominions, at Taikoo

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

Mon 28 26 20,289 chests of opium burned by Lin at Canton, 1839. Foundation-stone of New Customs

House at Canton laid, 1914.

29 26 Seizure and occupation of the Pescadores by the French fleet, 1885.

Wed' 30 27 Arrival of Governor Sir George Bowen, G.C.H.G., 1883. Chinese Regiment at Weihaiwei

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

throughout the year, 1908.

31 23 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 1927

APRIL—30 DAYS

SUNBISE SUNSET HONGKONG TEMPERATURE

... 6h. 17m. f>h. 3fcm .925 1926

... 6h. 05m. 6h. •iSm. timum 70.0 72.9

imum 61.8 66.1

MOON'S PHASES

m 65.2 68.9

New Moon

First Quarter ..

Full Moon

Last Quarter ...

CHRONOLOGY OF REMARKABLE EVENTS

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

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

1905. Dowager Empress of Japan died, 1914.

Satur. French flag hoisted at Kwang-chau-wan, 1898. Belilios Reformatory opened at Hong

kong, 1900.

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

Mon.

1891.

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.

Wed. 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

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

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

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

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

Satur. Terrific tornado fin Canton; 2,000 houses destroyed and 10,000 lives lost, 1878. Tartar

General at Can ^n......i ioi i

Sun. PALM SUNDAY. ;

Tseng, 1890.

Presentation of colours to

“ Petropavlovsk ” sunk by a m rt Arthur, nearly every man drowned, include

ing Admiral Makaroff, 1904.

Wed. Soldiers’ Club opened at Hongkong, 19. 0. Imperial Palace, Seoul, destroyed by fire,

19o4. Aliens given the right to Own land in Japan, 1910.

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

Goon FRIDAY. British Flag hoisted at

Governor Sir Arthur Kennedy arrived ir

Hongkong, suspended operations, 1908.

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,

The “Sir Charles Forbes,” the first steamer in China waters, arrived, 1831). The

Tsarevitch arrived at Hankow, 1891.

Resignation of Shanghai Municipal Council, 1897.

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

Hennessy in Hongkong, 1877. Opening of new c iinercial port of Heungchow

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

1915.

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

1ST AFTER EASTER, Chinese Imperial Edict issued disranking Roman Catholic mission-

aries, 1908. Capture of the citadel at Hanoi, Tonkin, by the French forces, 1882,

First sod of the Shanghai-Nanldng Railway cut at Shanghai, 1905.

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

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

A crowded puRH" -r-—-

after the \V ,

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

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

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

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

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

Arrival of General Grant in Hongkong, 1879,

THE CALENDAR FOR 1927 ix

MAY-31 DAYS

SUNRISE SUNSET HONGKONG TEMPERATURE

1st 5h. 52m. 6h. 50m. 1925 1926

Dtu 5h. 43m. 6h. 56m. Maximum ... 82.3 80.9

MOON’'s PHASES

Minima 74.1 72.7

d. b. m. Mean 77.4 76.1

New Moon I 8 40 BAROMETER, 1926, Ac SEA LEVEL

First Quarter.. 8 11 27 Mean 29.85 inches

Full Moon 17 3

Last Quarter .. 24 1 31 1925 RAINFALL 1926

New Moon 31 5 6 2.580 inches 5.730 inches

Dvrs OF DAYS OF 4 & 5

WKKK MONTH MOONS CHRONOLOOY OF RKMARKABLE EVRNTS

Bun. 1 1 2ND AFTER EASTER. Firta number of Honqkong Gazette published, 1841. Telegraphic

communication established between Hongkong and the Philippines, 1880. Spanish

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

Mon. 2 2 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, 1916.

Tues. Suspension of Oriental Bank, 1884.

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

inaugurated, 1884. Aomori devastated by Are, 1910.

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

“ Presiuent of China,” 1:;21.

Fri. 6 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.

Satur. Departure of Governor Sir William Des Voeux from Hongkong, 1891. Japan presents

ultimatum to China, 1915.

Sun. 3RD AFTER EASTER.

Mon. 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, 1906.

11 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.

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

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

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

Satur. 14 Ratification at Peking of the amended Treaty between Russia and China, 1881. Anti-

foreign riot in the Hochow district, 1891.

Sun. 15 4TH AFTER EASTER.

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

Tues. 17 Shanghai, 1879i Kowloon walled city occupied, 1899.

Wed. 18 Thecity ofChapu taken by the British troops, 1842. Anti-foreign riot atNanking, 1891.

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

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

the latter, 1883.

Fri. 20 Forts at mouth of Peiho captured by British and French forces, 1858. The Canton

Mint commenced striking silver coins, 1890.

21 21 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.

Sun. 22 ROOATION SUNDAY. Foreign factories at Canton pillaged, 1841. Opening of new Medical

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

Mon. 23

Tues. 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.

Wed 25 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, 1916,

British Chamber of Commerce inaugurated at Shanghai, 1915.

Thurs. 26 26 ASCENSION DAY. Death of Grand Secretary Wen-siang, 1876.

Fri. 27 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.

Satur. Queen’s Statue, Hongkong, unveiled, 1896. Anti-foreign riots in Szeohuen, 1895.

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

Sun. SUNDAY AFTER ASCENSION. “Empress of Ireland” sunk and 600 lives lost, including

several prominent Far Eastern residents, in the St. Lawrence River, 1914.

Mon. 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.

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

THE CALENDAR FOR 1927

JUNE—30 DAYS

SUN-RISE SUNSET

1st Jih. 38m. 7h. 03m.

lath 5h. 33m. 7h. 08m.

BAROMETER, 1926, AT SEA LEVEL

First Quarter... 7 3 49 P.M. Mean 29.78 inche?

Full Moon ... 15 4 19 P.M.

Last Quarter... 22 6 29 P.M. 1925 RAINFALL 1926

New Moon ... 29 2 32 P.M. 23.3 >5 inches 6.635 inc

^iispiss«==3=

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

n (Canton) of M. Merlin, Gove'rnor-General of Indo-China, 1924.

:d:,T,uTr war ssasw*

in

THE CALENDAR FOR 1927 xi

JCJLY—31 DAYS

THE CALENDAR FOR 1927 xiii

SEPTEMBER-30 DAYS

SUNBISE SUNSET HONGKONG TEMPERATURE

1st 6h. 05m. 6h. 41m. 1925 1926

15t i 6h. 10m. 6h. 28m. Maximum 86.4 86.4

Minimum 77.2 77.6

MOON'S PHASES

Mean ... ... 81.4 81.5

BAROMETER, 1926, AT SEA LEVEL

First Quarter .. 44 P.M. Meau 29.81 inches

Full Moon 54 P.M.

Last Quarter .. 1925 RAINFALL 1926

New Moon 11 A.M. 9.940 inches 17.300 inches

IDAYS OF 8&9

I MONTH MOONS CHRONOLOGY OF REMARKABLE EVENTS

Thurs. 1 6 Foundation-stone of Gap Rook 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 fire, wrought

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

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

vast stores of ammunition and provisions, 1904.

•Satur. 3 Hongkong Plague proclamation revoked, 1894. Disastrous floods at Shanghai, 1904.

Sun. 4 Attack on the forts at Shimonoseki, Japan, by the allied fleets under Admiral Kuper, 1864.

Anglo-Chinese Commercial Treaty signed, 1902.

10

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

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

1901. Sir James Mackay’s Treaty with China signed, 190-2.

Wed. 7 12 Attack on Dr. Greig, near Kirin, by soldiers, 1891. War breaks out in Cnina between

Chihli and Fengtien factions, 1924.

Thurs. 8 13 Great typhoon in Hongkong, 1867. H.I.H. Prince Tsai Hsun visits Hongkong', 1909.

flj’ri. 9 14 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, 191ti. Chinese Government announces its intention to assume the administra-

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

■Satur. 10 15 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.

Sun. 11 16 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.

12 17 Convention signed at Chefoo by Sir Thomas Wade and Li Hung-chang, 1876

13 18 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.

Wed. 14 19 Chinese transport “ Waylee” driven ashore on Pescadores; upwards of 370 lives lost, 1887.

Death of Sir John Jordan, in London, 1925.

Thurs. Ifi 20 New Convention between Germany and China ratified at Peking, 1881.

‘Fri. 16 21 The battle of the Yalu, in which the Chinese were defeated by the Japanese, losing five

vessels, 1894.

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

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

Sun. 18 23 Typhoon at Hongkong, the most disastrous in the Colony’s history, 1906.

Mon. 19 24 Allied Generalissimo reached Hongkong, 1900. Riots at Kumchuk, Kwangtung, 1900.

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

Tues. 20

Wed. 21 26 Count von Waldersee reached Shanghai 1900. Sir Robert Hart died, 1911. Typhoon at

Swatow, 1891.

Thurs. 22 27 Chinese Govt, signed a contract with Messrs. Samuel & Co., of London, for a loan of

310,000,000 for the development of Hankow, 1914. Appeal at Government House for

31,500,000 to meet immediate needs of Hongkong University, 1919. Major Zanni, Ar-

gentine aviator, reaches Hongkong, 1924.

Fri. 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.

Satur. 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, then-

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

Commissioners when about to leave Peking for Europe, 1905.

Sun. 30 Arrival of Governor Sir Henry A. Blake in Hongkong, 1898. Jubilee of Dr. AL. H. Graves,

missionary labours at Canton celebrated, 1906.

Mon. 1 Lord Napier arrived at Macao dangerously ill, 1834.

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

Wed.' 3 Yellow Riverburst its banks in Honan; calamitous inundation, 1887. H. A.

wrecked near Hainan Strait, 1910.

Thurs. 29 Hurricane at Manila, causing immense damage to shipping, 1865. S.S. “Charterhouse

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

Fri. 30 AlltheBogue forts destroyed by the British fleet, 1841. S.S. “Hsiesho” sank after striking

amine in Pechili Gulf, 1905,

xiv THE CALENDAR FOR 1927

OCTOBER—31 DAYS

SUNRISE SUNSET HONGKONG TEMPERATURE

1st 6h. 15iu. 6!i. 12u\ 19'5 1926

lith 6h. iym. 5h. 59aj. Maximum 80.2 79.0

Minimum 71.7 70.9

Mean ... 75.4 74.5

MOON’S PHASES

d. h. BAROMETER, 1926, AT SEA LEVEL

First Quarter... 4 10 Mean 29.97 inches

Full Moon ... 11 5

Last Quarter... 17 10 1925 BAINFALL 1926

New Moon ... 25 1' 3,165 inches 3.^1!) inches

DAYS OF DAYS OF 9 & 10

WEKK MONTH MOONS CHRONOLOGY OF RF.MARKABLK EVENTS

Satur. 1 6 The Hongkong Daily Press started, 1857. Inauguration of Hongkong College o,

Medicine, lfc>87. Hyogo declared an open port, 1892. Gold Standard adopted in JapanF

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

of H.E. SirR. E. Stubbs to assume the Governorship, 1919.

Sun. 2 Tamsui bombarded by French, 1884. Piracy of s.s. Ningshin near Wenchow, 1924.

Mon. 3 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.

Tues. i 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.

Wtd. 5 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.

Thurs. 6 11 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

Fri. 7 a Bill to prevent trading with the enemy, 1914.

Satur. 8 13 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.

Sun. 14 Shanghai captured, 1841. Chinhai taken, 1841. Official inspection of Tientsin-Kaiping Rail-

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

Mon. 10 15 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.

Tues. 11 16 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.

Wed. 12 Revolt in the Philippines, 1872. Eight Chinese banks in Peking suspended payment, 1910.

Thurs. 13 Ningpo occupied by British forces, 1841. First railway in Japan officially opened by the

Mikado, 1872. Allies capture Paotingfu, 1900.

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

Satur. 20

Sun. 21 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.

Mon. 22 St. John’s Cathedral, Hongkong, dedicated, 1842. Daring piracy on board the British str.

“ Greyhound,” 1885.

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

of reconstruction was approved, 1892.

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

welcomed American Battleship Fleet, 1908.

Thurs. 25 Terrific typhoon at Manila ; enormous damage to property, 1882. The Shanghai and

Woosung railway closed by the Chinese Government, 1877.

Fri. 26 H.R.H. Prince Alfred arrived at Shanghai, 1869. Cosmopolitan Dock opened, 1875.

27 58 piratical vessels destroyed by Captains Hay and Wilcox, H.M. ships “Columbine” and

“Fury,” 1849. Hongkong Legislative Council voted 3100,000 to the Prince of Wales’

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

discovered at Shanghai, 1915.

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

possession of Peking, 1924.

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.

Fri. Note presented from the Powers to China advising the suspension of the monarchical»

movement, 1915.

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

Sun. 30 Great lire in Hongkong, 1866. Fenghuang taken by the Japanese, 1894. Chinese Govern-

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

kuan between Fengiien and Chihli forces, 1924.

H.R.H. Prince Alfred arrived at Hongkong, 1869. Sir R. E. Stubbs, Governor of Hong-

kong, leaves for Home, 1925.

THE CALENDAE FOE 1927

NOVEMBER—30 DAYS

SUNRISE SUNSET HONGKONG TEMPERATURE

... 6h. 27m. 5h. 47m. 1925 1926.

... 6h. 35m. 5h. 40m. Maximum 76.9 83.0

Minimum 68.6 60.9

Mean 71.9 68.9

MOON’S PHASES

d. h.

Firtt Quarter... 2 11

Full Moon ... 9 2

1 ast Quarter... 16 1

New Moon ... 24 6

CHRONOLOGY OF REMARKABLE EVENTS

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

turbances at HoDgkong eounected with the boycott of Japanese goods, 1908. Mr.

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

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

opened between Macao and Hongkong. 1920.

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

Hongkong Jockey Club formed, 1884. President Tsao Kun forced to rtsign, 1924.

Great fire at Macao, 600 houses burnt, 1834. Peking evacuated by the Allies, 1860.

President Yuan Shih Kai proclaimed Kuc mintang a seditious organisation and unseated

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

Abdication Agreement revised, 1924.

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

str. “Tingsang” wrecked in Hainan Straits.

Fall of Tsingtao (o 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 Island, 1914.

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

sination of Admiral Tseng Ju-cheng at Shanghai, 1916. Coronation of Emperor

Yoshihito of Japan, 1915.

H.M.S. “Racehorse” wrecked off Chefoo in 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.

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

Palace, Peking, 1894.

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

interrupted, 1909.

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

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

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

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.

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

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

General strike of printers commenced in Hongkong, 1911.

Important Harbour Improvement works at Macao announced, involving an expenditure

of over $10,000,000, 1920.

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 tohongkong

by 60 pirates, who had gone aboard as passengers. i922.

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

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

Hongkong, 1903. Rebels repulsed at Hankow, 1911.

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

!

r,—s " fficial members of Hongkong Licensing Board as aprr ’

e in restoring the licences of the Peak and Grand I

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

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

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

of China, 1924.

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

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

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

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

AUVENT SUNDAY. M. Thiers accepts the apology of Ch’ungHow, the Chinese Ambassa-

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

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

Hongkong, opened, 1900.

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

troops at Macao, 1910,

Wed. 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.

xvi THE CALENDAR FOR 1927

DECEMBER—31 DAYS

SUNRISE SUNSET HONGKONO TEMPERATURE

6n. Aim. 5h. 38m. 192o 1926

bh. 5 >m. oh. 41 m. Maximum 68.3 76.5

Ih. 03m. Sh. 49m. Minimum 58.3 43.2

Mean 62.9 62.7

First Qaarter

Full Moon

Last Quarter

New Moon 1925

First Quarter 0.225 inches

Queen Alexandra born, 1844.

b>i. 2 9 Large public meeting at City Hall, Hongkong, approves of new Club for joint use of

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

Colony, 1920. Scheme droppe 1 later.

Satur. 10 S. Francis Xavier died on Sanchoan, 1552.

Sun. 11 2ND IN ADVBKT. First census of Hongkong taken, population 15,000, 1841.

12 Six foreigners killed at Wang-chuh-ki, 1847. Soochow re-taken by the Imperialists-

under General Gordon, 1863. The Japanese warship “Unebi-kan" left Singapore

and not heard of again, 1886.

Xues. 6 13

Wed. 14 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,.

1920.

Thurs. 15

Fri. 9 16 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.

10 17 Piracy on board the Douglas str. “ Namoa,” five hours after leaving Hongkong.

Captain Pocock and three others murdered and sev eral seriously wounded, 1890.

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

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

3RD IN ADVENT. Indemnity paid by Prince of Satsuma, 1863. Admiral Bell, U.S.N.,

drowned at Osaka, 1867.

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

audience every New Year, 1890.

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

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

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

vote of the provincial delegates at Peking, 1915.

Wed.

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

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

“ Chelmer,” 1914.

Fri. 23 Memorial Stone of New Harbour of Refuge at Mongkoktsui laid by H.E. Sir Henry

May, 1915.

17 24 United States District Court for China opened at Shanghai, 1906. Sir W. Des Voeux,

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

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

Sun. 18 4TH IN ADVENT. Sir Hugh Gough and the Eastern Expedition left China, 1842.

Mon. 19

Tues. 20 Arrival of Princes Albert Victor and George of Wales at Hongkong in the “ Bacchante,”

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

1893. Tuan Fane murdered, 1911.

Wed. Steam navigation first attempted, 1736.

Thurs. Two Mandarins arrived at Macao with secret orders to watch the movements of

Plenipotentiary Elliot, 1836.

Fri. 23 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.

Satur. i 24 i British Consulate at Shanghai destroyed by fire, 1870.

Sun. | 25 2 CuaisTMAS DAV. Great fire in Hongkong, 368 houses destroyed, immense destruction-

of property, 1878.

Mon. I 26 3 BANK HOLIDAY. ST. STEPHEN. Great fire at Tokyo, 11,000 houses destroyed, 26

lives lost, 1897.

BOXING DAY. Dedication of Hongkong Masonic Hall, 1865.

Wed9.' Canton bombarded by Allied forces of Great Britajai and France, 1857. S S. “ Hy-

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

Thurs. ^ 29 6

Fri. ; 30 7

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

CHINESE FESTIVALS AND OBSERVANCES IN 1927 xvit

1927

Jan.

6 Slight Cold.

21 Great Cold.

26 Worship of the god of the hearth at nightfall.

27 The god of the hearth reports to heaven.

Feb.

2 Chinese New Year’s Day.

6 Beginning of Spring.

16 Feast of Lanterns, F5te of Shang-yuen, ruler of heaven.

19 Coming of Eain.

Mar. 6 Mencius born, B.C. 371. Fete of the gods of land.

6 Excited Insects. Fete of the god of literature, worshipped by students.

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

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

21 Vernal Equinox,

22 19 F6te of Kwanyin, goddess of mercy.

Apr. 4 III. Moon 3I Fete of Hiuen T’ien Shang-ti, the supreme ruler of the sombre heavens-

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

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

ancestors’ graves.

21 Corn Eain.

24 Fete of Tien Hen, Queen of Heaven, Holy mother, goddess of sailors.

May 6 Beginning of Summer.

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

22 Small Fullness.

June 4 National fete day. Dragon boat festival and boat races.

7 Sprouting Seeds.

12 National fete of the son of Kw&n Ti, god of war.

14 Anniversary of the Formation of Heaven and Earth.

22 Summer Solstice.

July 8 Slight Heat.

17 F6te of the Goddess of Mercy.

22 Fete of Kwan Ti, god of war.

24 Great Heat.

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

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

from purgatory, scatter rice to feed starving ghosts, recite magic-

incantations accompanied by finger play imitating mystic Sanskrit

characters which are supposed to comfort souls in purgatory, burn

paper clothes for the benefit of the souls of the drowned, and

visit family shrines to pray on behalf of the deceased members of

the family. Exhibitions of groups of statuettes, dwarf plants, silk

festoons, and ancestral tablets are combined with these ceremonies

^ which are enlivened by music and fireworks.

Aug. 4 7 Fete of the seven goddesses of the Pleiades, worshipped by women.

8 11 Beginning of Autumn.

12 15 F4te of Chung Yuen, god of the element earth.

19 22 F§te of the god of wealth.

24 27 Heat Abating.

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

VIII. Moon

Sept. 9 14 White Dew.

10 15 National fete day. Worship of the moon, and Feast of Lanterns.

20 25 Fete of the god of the Sun.

22 27 Fete of Confucius (born 552 B.C.), the founder of Chinese ethics and politics^.

24 29 Autumnal Equinox.

Oot. 4 IX. Moon 9 Chung Yang Festival, kite-flying day; people on this day worship at their-

ancestors’ graves and ascend mountains for pleasure.

9 14 Cold Dew.

23 28 Fete day of Hwa Kwang, the god of fire.

24 29 Frost Descent.

Nov. 8 X. Moon 15 Beginning of Winter. Fete day of Ha Yuen, the god of water.

23 | 30 Slight Snow.

Dec. 8 XI. Moon 15 Heavy Snow.

23 | 30 Winter Solstice.

xviii BANKS

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ESTABLISHED 1872,

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(On December 31st, 1925)

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Travellers’ Office: 88, Champs Elysees, PARIS

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BANKS xix:

Banque Franco-Chinoise

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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 et des Pays-Bas.

G. ARGELLIES.

R. J. AUDAP, Manager, Banque L. PISS ART), Former

Secretary, Permanent

Home Office, Assistant

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Nationale de Credit, Paris.

M. CASENAYE, Minister Plenipotentiary. H. POIRIER, Director, Banque Fran-

J CHEVALIER, Manager, Banque de qaise & Italienne pour l’Amerique

Paris etBanker,

des Pays-Bas. DU SUD.

A. FURST, Paris. E. REGNAULT,

d’Algerie etDirector, CreditParis.

de Tunisie, Foncier

M. E. GR AMMONT, Manufacturer, Saigon. R. SALLE. '

E.E. OUDOT,

OGIER, Former State Minister.

Manager, Banque de Paris TAT MING FOU, First Secretary, Chinese

et des Pays-Bas. Legation, Brussels.

A. DE CELLES, French Government Commissioner.

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Societe Generate pour Favoriser le Commerce et l’Industrie.

London:

Midland Bank, Ltd. (Overseas Branch). J Banca Commerciale Italiana.

Lloyds Bank, Ltd. (Colonial and Foreign Department).

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Banca Commerciale Italiana. J American Exchange Pacific National Bank.

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COURT OF DIRECTORS:

CHAIRMAN—Hon. Mr. D. G. M. BERNARD.

W. H. BELL, Esq.DEPUTY CHAIRMAN—A. I H.J.COMPTON,

A. PLUMMER,Esq. Esq.

Hon.W.Mb.L. A.PATTENDEN,

O. LANG. Esq. | T. G. WE

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WHITE,

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AMOY

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CANTON KUALA LUMPUR SHANGHAI

CHEFOO LONDON Do. (HONGKEW)

COLOMBO LYONS SINGAPORE

DAIREN MALACCA SOURABAYA

FOOCHOW MANILA SUNGEIPATANI

HAIPHONG MUKDEN TIENTSIN

HAMBURG NAGASAKI TOKYO

TSINGTAU

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PEKINGYORK YOKOHAMA

ACTING CHIEF MANAGER: Hongkong—A. C. HYJSES.

MANAGER: Shanghai—A. B. LAWSON.

LONDON OFFICE-9, GRACECHURCH STREET.

LONDON BANKERS:

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

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■xxii BANKS

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Sir MONTAGU CORNISH TURNER, EDWARD FAIRBAIRN MACKAY, Esq.

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

HENRY BATESON, Esq.

•COLIN FREDERICK CAMPBELL, Esq. ARCHIBALD ROSE, Esq, c.i.e.

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

ARCHIBALD AULDJO JAMIESON,Esq. JASPER BERTRAM YOUNG, Esq.

Ctiief manager

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J. S. BRUCE managers G. MILLER

I

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Auditors

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Oawnpore Klang Puket Tokyo

Cebu

Colombo Kobe Rangoon Tsingtao

Delhi Kuala Lumpur Saigon Yokohama

Kuching Semarang Zamboanga (Philippine

Correspondents in the Chief Commercial places in Islands)

EUROPE, ASIA, AFRICA, AUSTRALIA and AMERICA.

•Queen’s Road, Hongkong, March, 1927. J. R. GEORGE, Manager.

BANKS xxiif

THE

Mercantile rank

of India, Limited.

Authorised Capital .£3,000,000

Paid-up .£1,050,000

Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits ....£1,512,884

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

BANKERS:

The Bank of England. Midland Bank, Ltd.

BRANCHES:

BANGKOK HOWRAH PENANG

BATAVIA KANDY PORT LOUIS (Mauritius)-

BOMBAY KARACHI RANGOON

CALCUTTA KOTA BHARU SHANGHAI

COLOMBO KUALA LUMPUft

DELHI KUANTAN SIMLA

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 he ascertained on application.

Telegraphic Address: “PARADISE.”

C. L. SflNDESi

Hongkong, ist January, 1927. Manager.

:xxiv BANKS

THE

NATIONAL CITY BUNK

OF

NEW YORK.

Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits - - U.S. G. $140,000,000

Commercial and Travellers' Letter of Credit, Travellers' Cheques,

Bills of Exchange and Cable Transfers bought and sold

Current accounts and Savings Bank accounts opened and Fixed

Deposits in local and foreign currencies taken at rates that may

be ascertained on application to the Bank.

Head Office i—

55, WALL STREET, NEW YORK.

Branches ini—

ARGENTINE CUBA ITALY PERU

PORTO RICO

BELGIOM DOMINICAN JAPAN STRAITS

BRAZIL REPUBLIC JAVA SETTLEMENTS

CHILE FRANCE LONDON URUGUAY

•CHINA INDIA PANAMA VENEZUELA

We are also able to offer our Customers the services of the

Branches of the International Banking Corporation in San Francisco,

Spain and the Philippine Islands.

GEO. HOGG,

Hongkong. 7th January, 1927. Manager.

BANKS XXV

IS » *

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—Heito, Giran, Kagi, Karenko, Keelung,

Makong, Shinchiku, Taichu, Tainan, Takao.

Tamsui, Toyen, Manto, Taito.

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

Swatow.

Others—Hongkong, London, Mew 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.

Cable Address: “TAIWANGINK, HONG KONG.”

T. TAKAGI, Manager,

xxvi BANKS

HONGKONG SAVINGS BANK.

):o:(

The Business of the above Bank is conducted by tlie

HONGKONG AND SHANGHAI BANKING CORPORATION..

Buies may be obtained on application.

INTEREST on Deposits is allowed at 3£ Per Cent, per annum

on the minimum monthly balances.

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

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

For the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,

A. C. HYNES,

Hongkong, March, 1927. Acting Chief Manager.

The Bank of Canton,

Limited.

Head Office .-HONGKONG.

Authorized Capital Hongkong $i 1,000,000

Capital, Paid Up $8,664,200

Reserve Fund ,., $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 POO IMG SHAIM, Chief Manager.

SHIPPING xxvii

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

AND

EASTERN & AUSTRALIAN LINES

Companies incorporated in England.

ROUND THE WORLD TOURS. CIRCULAR TICKETS via SUEZ.

DIRECT STEAMERS JAPAN, CHINA, AUSTRALIA.

MAIL and PASSENGER SERVICES

(Under Contract with H.M. Government)

TO

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

India, Persian Gulf, West Indies, Mauritius,

East and South Africa, Australia, New

Zealand, Egypt, Europe, etc.

For full Information, Passage Fares, Freight, Handbooks,

Dates of Sailing, etc., apply to

MACKINNON, MACKENZIE &. CO.,

Telephone No. 19. Agents.

SHIPPING

IttWs&jira Steam jaMgation Co., pti.

Fleet:—39 Steamers. 103,800 Gross Tons.

TheKumsang,

Company’s

Namsang,Ocean

Laisang, and

Mausang,Coasting

Suisang, FleetSteamers:

Yuensang, Foohsang, JTt^sang,Ch'Hosting,

Hinsang, iTtsang,

Kwaisang, Kwongsang, Fuoshing, Yatshing. Tingsang, Fausang,

shing, Chipshing, Waishing, Yusang, Leesang and Mingsang. Hopsang, Hangsang r Qheong-

TheLuenho,

Company’s Yangtsze River Fleet:—Steamers: Kvngwo, Loongwo. Tuclcw&r

Siangwo.Suiwo, Pingwo, Kulwo, Kiangwo, Tungwo, Changwo, Fuhwo, Kingvio, Kiawo and

SERVICES.

,i SHANGHAI To HANKOW a

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Limited,

General Managers, Hongkong and Shanghai.

SHIPPING xxix

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, Java 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 & Australia.

For Full Particulars Apply: —

Messrs. BUTTERFIELD & SURE, {

Messrs. MANSFIELD k Co., Ltd., {Pes7„”ed

XXX SHIPPING

When You Travel or Ship Freight

To

Canada, United States or Europe

Use

Canadian Pacific Steamships

Gross

Tonnage. Displacement

Tonnage.

Empress of Canada ... 21,500 32,300

Empress of Asia 16,900 25,200

Empress of Russia ... 16,800 25,400

These magnificent ships, the Giants of the Pacific, hold record

time to the Pacific Coast—and at no additional cost you have the

advantage of Canadian Pacific Service, the highest transportation

standard of the world.

You can reach the Pacific Coast from

Hongkong in 18 dags, from Shanghai intta 15

dags, and from Japan in 9 dags.

Through Tickets and Bills of Lading

issued to points in the U.S.A., Canada,

and Europe.

Tickets to Europe at Special Rates.

Canadian Pacific Express Co.

Takes Charge of Shipments of Everg Kind.

For safety and convenience carry your funds in Canadian

Pacific Express Travellers Checks. Issued at any Canadian Pacific

Office. Payable the World Over.

Apply to

CANADIAN PACIFIC

Hongkong, Manila, Shanghai, Tientsin,

Nagasaki, Kobe, Yokohama and Tokyo.

SHIPPING xxxi

Douglas Steamship Companp, Oi

HONG KONG 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 Hong Kong to Foochow

(Pagoda Anchorage) and Return by the same steamer at

the reduced Rate of $80.00 including Meals while the

steamer is in port.

FLEET OF STEAMERS:—

“HAINING” Tons 2,300

“ HAIYANG ” „ 2,289

“ HAICHING ” „ 2,080

“ HAIHONG ” „ 2,067

For Freight and Passage apply to:—

DOUGLAS LAPRAIK & Co.,

General Managers,

20, Des Voeux Road Central, Hong Kong.

Agents at Coast Ports:—

At Amoy—Messrs. DOUGLAS LAPRAIK & Co.

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

XXX11 SHIPPING AND RAILWAYS

GLEN and SHIRE

JOINT SERVICE Of STEAMERS

DIRECT TO

STRAITS* CHINA & JAPAN

FROM

HAMBURG, MIDDLESBORO, IMMINGHAM, ROTTERDAM,

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 0457-8. Telegrams: "MACGREGOR.”

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

McGregor, gow & Holland, ltd., 20, Bimter street, e.g. 3.

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

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

Cardiff, Bradford.

PEKIIMG-MIJKDEIM RAILWAY.

CHINESE GOVERNMENT RAILWAYS.

THROUGH

CHURIA Service

EXPRESS betweenandPeking and Mukden ROUTE.

TRANS-SIBERIAX connecting AtwithPeking

the SOUTH

connection MAN-is

made

mediate with PEKING-HANKOW RAILWAY for ITankow and Yangtsze Ports, and

also inter-

Pekingpoints

atTientsin withreached

(Central)

by the CHEN-TAI

the connection

Picturesque KALGAN

is made

LINELINE—"

with

to Tai-Yuan-Fu.

the The Road 1o Connection

TIENTSIN-PUKOW

isWall.”

the GreatRAILWAY made

At

for

Tsinanfu

The and Shanghai.

Railways of North China pass through the most interesting part of China:—Peking,

the Capital,

North China;withtheits Walls,the

Tangshan, Palaces,

largestTemples andandTombs; Tientsin,

Town the

in thegreat Trade Centre

Shanhai-of

kuan where

Manchuria; Mukden, Greatthe Wall

Ancestral atMining

endsHome theof the Industrial

Sea;Manchu

Newchwang,

Dynasty,theabusy

Country;

Commercial

miniature Peking,Portwitbof

its Wall, ImperialResort

The Health Palaces,of Temples

Peitaihoand(Beach

Tombs. Station) is an ideal place for the Summer

Holidays and

The Throughhas direct communication during the Summer Months.Car Service and comfortable

Sleeping Cars TicketsTrains

Through are

are equipped with Buffet

issued and Passengers’

and Dining

Baggage registered through

portant

CHOSEN Stations

(Korean) on the

and PEK1NG-MUKDEN

IMPERIAL JAPANESE RAILWAYGOVERNMEN SOUTH between

and thel’ RAILWAYS. MANCHURIA, the im-

‘ For Information

Travellers’ regarding”the many

MapsPlaces ofuseful.

interestItinis China, Tourists

at anywillof Bureau,

findOffices

“ The-

Thos. Handbook

ofShanghai Cook & for

Son,China

Commercial

with

Theand

American

Savings

mostExpress

Bank, Co., obtainable

Hotels, Japan

Clubs Tourist

and at

the

all the Im-

portant Stations.

Full Particulars on Application to any of the Stations or to the

Traffic Manager, PEKING-MUKDEN RAILWAY, TIENTSIN.

KAILWAYS xxxiii

Chinese GoDernment Rallu)ap$t

TIENTSI8M«PUKOW LINE.

DRAWING-ROOM CAR ON THROUGH EXPRESS OF TIENTSIN-PUKOW RAILWAY.

THIS Line runs through CHIHLI, SHANTUNG, ANHUI and KIANG-

SU, the Four Most Important and Thickly Populated Provinces

of the Country, touching many Commercial and Industrial Centres,

Coal-fields and Places of Historic and Scenic Interest. Among the last

the Most Significant are: CHUFOU, the Birth and Burial Place of CON-

FUCIUS, with the Former Residences, Relics and Temples of the Great

Sage and- his Disciples; TAISHAN, the First of the Five Sacred Moun-

tains in China, with its Famous Flight of Steps and numerous Tombs,

Monuments and Temples; the. TAMINGHU (Lake) in TSINANFU, the

Capital of SHANTUNG; and the SZESUI Bridge at YENCHOWFU, a

Bridge about 800 feet long and running over 15 Culverts of Stone, a Relic

of-the MING DYNASTY.

It affords the Quickest and Most Convenient Rail Connection between

SHANGHAI, the Great Port of the East, on the One Side of TIENTSIN,

and PEKING, KALGAN, MUKDEN and the TRAN-SIBERIAN Route

on the other.

Its Trains are furnished with Up-to-date Equipment, thus ensuring

all facilities and comforts of Modern Railroad Travelling. The THROUGH

EXPRESS and the MAIL TRAIN, with Dining Cars attached, are Run

Daily. First and Second Class Sleeping Accommodation is provided on

the EXPRESS TRAINS.

For convenience of Travellers the Railway has at great expense put

up First-class Hotels fitted with every modern comfort at TSINANFU,

TAIANFU and CHUFOU.

For further and detailed Particulars apply to:—

Messrs. THOMAS COOK & SON or the AMERICAN EXPRESS Co.,

At any of their Agencies.

xxxiv RAILWAYS

First Class Cuisine Rapid travel in

at Reasonable Charges. Safety and Comfort.

CDinese Gooernment Railioaps*

Shanghai-Nanking

arid

Shangfhai-Hangchow-Ningpo

Lines.

THESE TWO RAILWAYS

HELP TO FEED THE LARGEST COMMERCIAL CITY OF

THE FAR EAST, AND IN THIS CAPACITY ARE OF VITAL

IMPORTANCE TO THE TRADE OF CENTRAL CHINA.

A Service of well equipped Express and Fast Trains on each line com'

bined with the most picturesque scenery and good shooting areas

make the places they reach very attractive to Tourists and Sportsmen.

Fast and Express Trains Rum Daifiy

Between Shanghai. Soochow, Wusih, Changchow, Tanyang, Chinkiang

and Nanking on the SHANGHAI-NANKING LINE, and Shanghai (North

or South Stations) Sungkiang, Fungching, Kashai, Kashing, Yehzah,

Changan, Konzenchiao, Hangchow and Zahkou on the SHANGHAI-

HANGCHOW-NINGPO LINE.

The Numerous Ancient Tombs, Historica! Monuments, and

Interesting Pagodas, etc., alongllThese Two

Lines are Well Worth Seeing.

Reduced Rates for Picnic and Other Parties will be quoted on

Application to the

Traffic Manager, Shanghai North Station,

Tel. No. 900.

CEMENT MANUFACTUKEKS XXXV

INDO-CHINA PORTLAND CLINT 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, SOLID AND ENDURING CONSTRUCTION

XXXVI MERCHANTS

fl * K * tt ^

Established Capital

1900 A.D. H.K. $7,000,000

% % ft ft

M Mi m m

Id A ® it

m m I m

m {&

% ^

%' '4i

m m

^ &

n m ^ m

THE SINCERE Co Ltd.

TIENTSIN, HONG KONG, SHANGHAI, CANTON, LONDON.

China’s Pioneer Department Store

General Managers of

THE SINCERE INSURANCE & INVESTMENT Co., Ltd.

THE SINCERE LIFE ASSURANCE Co., Ltd.

THE SINCERE Co. (PERFU31ERY MANUFACTURERS), Ltd.

Arculli Brothers,

MERCHANTS and COMMISSION AGENTS,

64, QUEEN’S ROAD CENTRAL, HONGKONG.

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

SOLE AGENTS EOR

Messrs. BERNA MILK Co. of Thoune, Switzerland.

“ACORN BRAND” ELASTIC BOOT WEB and BOOT

LOOPING of Messrs. Flint, Pettit & Flint, of

Leicester, England.

MERCHANTS xxxvii

“The Largest Department Store in China.’’

The WING ON Co.

(SHANGHAI), LIMITED.

Hanking and Chekiang Roads, SHANGHAI.

P.O. Box 567. CocSes Used :

A.B.G. Codes 5th & Sth editions,

Cable Address: Bentley’s Complete Phrase,

“WIWGON.” 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

Lf H I# Kai Chong Hong

KAI CHONG 8 CO.,

GENERAL. MERCHANTS AND COMMISSION AGENTS, PHOTOGRAPHIC

GOODS AND SPORTING GOODS DEALERS.

13, Avenida Almeida Ribeiro, MACAO.

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

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

HO KWOK PHI. YUNG SING TAK.

Sole Agents—JAEGER & KIESSLICH, BERLIN, GERMANY.

W. GILBERTSON & Co., Ltd., PORTARDAWE, Nf. SWANSEA.

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

xxxviii COAL MERCHANTS, ETC.

X^X

MITSUI BUSSAN KAISHA, Ltd.

TOKYO.

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

IMPORTERS, EXPORTERS, GENERAL COMMISSION-

MERCHANTS AND SHIPBUILDERS.

HEAD OFFICE:

Nihonbashihoncho, TOKYO.

JAPAN:— BRANCHES AND REPRESENTATIVES:

KARATSU

KISHIMA MOJI OSAKA WAKAMATSU

KOBE MURORAN

NAGASAKI OTARU YOKOHAMA

KUOHINOTZU NAGOYA SEOUL

TAINAN &c., &c.

MIIKE NIIGATA TAIPEH

OTHER COUNTRIES:—

AMOY DAIREN MUKDEN SHANGHAI

BANGKOK

BATAVIA FOOCHOW NEWCHWANG SINGAPORE

BOMBAY HAMBURG

HANKOW NEW YORK SOURABAYA

CANTON HARBIN RANGOON SYDNEY

CALCUTTA LONDON SAIGON TIENTSIN

CHANGCHUN LYONS SAN FRANCISCO TSINGTAU

CHEFOO MANILA SEATTLE VLADIVOSTOCK-

G-erher'cil Telegraphic Jl&clress: “ 2£ITSTTT.”

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

COAL AND PROVISION MERCHANTS xxxix:

SUN MAN WOO GO.,

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

NAVAL CONTRACTORS Cable Address: PURVEYORS TO THE - -

“ Bismarck ”

SH1PCHANDLERS, 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. Telephone C309. PUMPS, RAILWAY MATERIALS, &c.

Ships’ and Engine Rooms’ Stores of all Descriptions

Always in Stock at REASONABLE PRICES.

* * *

FRESH CARDIFF AND JAPANESE COAL.

PAINTS, COLOURS, OIL AND VARNISHES.

Pure Fresh Water Supplied to Shipping by Steam

Pumping Boat on Shortest Notice.

* * *

BAKERY:—Capable of producing 10,000 lbs.

of Biscuits per Day.

99 & 101, DES VCEUX ROAD CENTRAL,

Near Central Market, HONGKONG.

xl BREWERIES

ASAH I = BEER

DAI NIPPON lost

BREWERY Co Popular

(UMITED).

And

Capital: Y.12,000,000 Most

Annual Output:

Gall. 15,000,000 Widely

Breweries: Consumed

AZUMABASHI, - In The

TOKYO.

MEGURO, - - -

TOKYO. Orient

HODOGAYA, -

NEAR YOKOHAJIA.

SUITA,- - . .

OSAKA. IVIITSUI

SAPPORO, - .

HOKKAIDO. BUSSAN

tsingtao, - -

CHINA. KA1SHA,

LIMITED.

Heal Office:

GINZA,

TOKYO, JAPAN SOLK AGENTS

Branches: FOR

OSAKA - - - . CHINA,

SAPPORO - - - ORIENTAL

SEOUL . . . . COLONIES,

SHANGHAI - - a n r> INDIA

BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHERS xli

Maruzen Co., Ltd.

The largest and

oldest Impor-

ters of Foreign

Books and

Periodicals in

the East.

* * *

The most fam-

ous Publishers

and B o o k-

sellers in the

HEAD OFFICE:— East.

11-16, Nihonbashi Tori Sanchome,

TOKYO. The most noted and experienced

BRANCHES:— Importers of Foreign Sta-

Tokyo:

Kanda—Omotekimbocho, Kanda. tionery, Dry-Goods, Fancy

Mita—Mita Nichome, Shiba. Articles, etc., in the East.

Waseda—Waseda Tsurumakicho,

Ushigome.

Maru-No-Uchi—Marunouchi Build- The largest Ink Manufacturers

ing, Marunouchi.

Osaka—Bakuromachi Shichome, in the East.

Higashiku.

Kobe— AkashichoBan. 31

Kyoto—San j odori

Fuyacho-Nishi-

ye-iru.

Nagoya— Sakae-

maehiNakaku.

Rokuchome,

Yokohama —

Bentendori Nichome.

Fukuoka— Hakata

Kaminishimachi.

Sendai—Kokubun-

machi Gochome.

Sapporo—Kita-Ha-

chijo Nishi-Yonchome.

BOOKSELLERS

Directory and Chronicle

For

China, Japan, Philippines, British Malaya, etc.

AGEMTS.

London Mr. J. H. G. Murrow, 21, Bride Lane, Fleet Street, E.C. 4

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

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

Paris Messrs. G. E. Fuel de Lobel

„

bYDNEY f Messrs. Gordon & Gotch, 123, Pitt Street

' Mr. H. A. Goddard, 255a, George Street

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

Brisbane Messrs. Gordon & Gotcb, Queen Street

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

„±50MBAY /“Times of India” Office

1 Messrs. Thacker

Tokyo & Yokohama: Messrs. Maruzen Co., Ltd.

Kobe &. ^Osaka |(Messrs.

Tr Osaka 4J.Kobe

L. Thompson

Prei Kobe& Co., Kobe

Formosa Mr. A. W. Gillingham, Taipeh

Seoul (Corea) “Seoul Press” Office, Seoul

Dairen Mr. F. J. Bardens

Tientsin Peking and Tientsin Times

Chefoo Messrs. Smith & Medlenka.

Shanghai, .fee /Messrs. Kelly & Walsh, Ltd., Kelly & Walsh Building,

l Hanking Road

Hankow ..Messrs. Ramsay & Co., 23, Tungting Road

Foochow ..Messrs. Brockett & Co.

Amoy ..Messrs. Douglas, Lapraik & Co.

Swatow. ..Messrs. Bradley & Co., Ltd.

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

Macao ..Mr. A. A. de Mello

Saigon ..Compagnie de Commerce et de Navigation d’Extreme Orient

Bangkok ...“Bangkok Times” Office

Singapore and | Messrs. Kelly & Walsh, Ltd., 32, Raffles Place

British Malaya

Manila ..Philippine Education Co.

Borneo ..Mr. D. G. Wood, Sandakan

Java ..Enizoms Travelling Dept., Weltevreden

TREATIES, CODES, &c.

1

xliv ADVERTISEMENT

The PRUDENTIAL

ASSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED

IS THE

LARGEST ASSURANCE COMPANY

IN THE

BRITISH EMPIRE

AND IS

STILL GROWING

THIS COMPANY TRANSACTS

ALL CLASSES OF

INSURANCE BUSINESS

IN THE

UNITED KINGDOM

AND

FIRE INSURANCE

- - - ABROAD - - -

Agencies have also been established in:—

Alexandria, Amsterdam, Antwerp, Auckland(N.Z.),

etc., Batavia, Bombay, Buenos Ayres, Cairo, Cal-

cutta, Copenhagen, Halifax (N.S.), Havana, Ham-

burg, Helsingfors, Hobart, Kobe, Manila, Mel-

bourne, Montreal, New York, Oslo, Paris, Perth,

Shanghai, Singapore, St. John’s (N.F.), Sydney,

Toronto, Vancouver, Winnipeg, Yokohama.

CHIEF OFFICE:—HOLBORN BARS, LONDON, ENGLAND.

FUNDS OF ALL BRANCHES EXCEED - £187,000,000 Sterling.

CLAIMS PAID EXCEED £265,000,000 Sterling.

TREATIES WITH CHINA

GREAT BRITAIN

TREATY BETWEEN HER MAJESTY AND THE EMPEROR OF CHINA

SlQNED, IN THE ENGLISH AND CHINESE LANGUAGES, AT NANKING,

29th August, 1842

Ratifications Exchanged at Hongkong, 26th June, 1843

Her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom 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, &c., and now

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

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

agreed upon and concluded the following Articles:—

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

between the Chinese authorities and the said merchants, and to see that the just

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

duly discharged by Her Britannic Majesty’s subjects.

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

have some port whereat they may careen 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, &c., 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, &c., shall see fit to direct.

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

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

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

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

Art. V.—The Government of China having compelled the Britishmerchants trading

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

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

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

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

with whatever persons they please; and His Imperial 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 G-overnment 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 30 th 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 Treaty being received,

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

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

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

®f 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 TKEATY, 1842—TIENTSIN TREATY, 1858

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

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

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

■meantime, counterpart copies of it, signed and sealed by the Plenipotentiaries on

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

and arrangements shall take effect.

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

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

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

year of Taou Kwang. Henby Pottingek,

Her Majesty's Plenipotentiary.

And signed by the seals of four Chinese Commissioners.

TIENTSIN TREATY, 1858

Ratifications exchanged at Peking, 24

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

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

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

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

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

Plenipotentiaries, that is to say :—

Her Majesty the Queen of Great Britain and Ireland, the Right Honourable the

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

Most Ancient and Most Noble Order of the Thistle.

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

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

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

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

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

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

Banner Force, and Visitor of the Office of Interpretation:

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

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

.’following Articles : —

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

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

two, is hereby renewed and confirmed.

The supplementary Treaty and General Regulations of Trade having been

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

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

Trade are hereby abrogated.

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

•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 perforin any ceremony derogatory to him as representing-

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

On the other hand, he shall use the same forms of ceremony and respect to His-

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

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

nations.

It is further agreed, that Her Majesty’s Q-overnment 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 has family or establishment, in deed or word, shall be severely punished.

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

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

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

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

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

He may employ, for their transmission, special couriers, who shall meet with the same-

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

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

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

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

by the British Government.

Art. V.—His Majesty the Emperor of China agrees to nominate one of the

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

immunities as the Consular Officers of the most favoured nation.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

TIENTSIN TREATY, 1858

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

To Nanking, and other cities, disturbed by persons in ai-ms 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 (Tangtsze). The Upper and Lower Valley of the river being, however,

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

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

of this Treaty.

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

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

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

•be ports of entry and discharge.

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

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

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

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

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

to and fro at pleasure with their vessels and merchandise.

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

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

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

-churches, hospitals and cemeteries.

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

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

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

the people, equitably and without exaction on either side.

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

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

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

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

♦between the parties themselves, without the interference of the Chinese Government.

The number of these boats shall not be limited, nor shall a monopoly in respect either

of the boats or of the porters or coolies engaged in carrying the goods be granted to

-any parties. If any smuggling takes place in them the offenders will, of course, be

punished according to law.

Art. XV.—All questions in regard to rights, whether of property or person, arising

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

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

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

■ to the laws of China.

British subjects who may'commit any crime in 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 TEE ATY, 1858

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

will punish according to law.

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

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

every endeavour to capture and punish the said robbers or pirates and to recover the

stolen property, that it may be handed over to the 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. XXI.—If criminals, subjects of China, shall take refuge in Hongkong or

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

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

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

vessels of British subjects at the open port£, 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. XXY.—Import duties shall be considered payable on the landing of the-

goods, and duties of export on the shipment of the same.

Art. XXVI.—Whereas the tariff fixed by Article X. of the Treaty of Nanking,,

and which was estimated so as to impose on imports and exports a duty of about

the rate of five per cent, ad valorem, has been found, by reason of the fall in value of

various articles of merchandise therein enumerated, to impose a duty upon these-

considerably in excess of the rate originally assumed, as above, to be a fair rate, it is-

agreed that the said tariff shall be revised, and that as soon as the Treaty shall have-

been signed, application shall be made to the Emperor of China to depute a high

officer of the Board of Revenue to meet, at Shanghai, officers to be deputed on behalf

of the British Glovernment, to consider its revision together, so that the tariff, as

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

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

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

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

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

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

be at the end of each successive ten years.

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

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

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

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

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

TIENTSIN TREATY, 1858

■complained that charges are suddenly and arbitrarily imposed by the provincial

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

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

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

trade, and within a similar period at all ports that may hereafter be opened, the

authority appointed to superintend the collection of duties shall be obliged, upon

application of the Consul, to declare the amount of duties leviable on produce between

the place of production and the port of shipment upon imports between the Consular

port in question and the inland markets named by the Consul; and that a notification

thereof shall be published in English and Chinese for general information.

But it shall be at the option of any British subject desiring to convey produce

purchased inland to a port, or to convey imports from a port to an inland market, to

clear his goods of all transit duties, by payment of a single charge. The amount of

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

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

shall be issued, which shall exempt the goods 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 his vessel, but not later, decide to depart without breaking

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

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

charges upon entry or departure shall be levied.

Art. XXXI.—No tonnage-dues shall be payable on boats employed by British

subjects in the conveyance of passengers, baggage, letters, articles of provision, or

other articles not subject to duty, between any of the open ports. All cargo-boats,

however, conveying merchandise subject to duty shall pay tonnage-dues once in six

months, at the rate of four mace per register ton.

Art. XXXII.—The Consuls and Superintendents ofCustoms shall consult together

regarding the erection of beacons or lighthouses and the distribution of buoys and

lightships, as occasion may demand.

Art. XXXIII.—Duties shall be paid to the bankers authorised by the Chinese

Government to receive the same in its behalf, either in sycee or in foreign money,

according to the assay made at Canton on the thirteenth of July, one thousand eight

hundred and forty-three.

Art. XXXIY.—Sets of standard weights and measures, 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

shall be at liberty to engage the services of a pilot to take her into port. In like

manner, after she has discharged all legal dues and duties and is ready to take her

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

Art. XXXVI.—Whenever a British merchant vessel shall arrive off one of the

open ports, the Superintendent of Customs shall depute one or more Customs officers

10 TIENTSIN TREATY, 1858

to guard the ship. They shall either live in a boat of their own, or stay ou board the-

ship, as may best suit their convenience. Their food and expenses shall be supplied

them from the Custom-house, and they shall not be entitled to any fees whatever

from the master or consignee. Should they violate this regulation, they shall be

punished proportionately to the amount exacted.

Art. XXXVII.—Within twenty-four hours after arrival, the ships’ papers,,

bills of lading, etc., shall be lodged in the hands of the Consul, who will within a

further period of twenty-four hours report to the Superintendent of Customs the name

of the ship, her registered tonnage, and the nature of her cargo. If, owing to neglect

on the part of the master, the above rule is not complied with within forty-eight

hours after the ship’s arrival, he shall be liable to a fine of fifty taels for every day’s

delay; the total amount of penalty, however, shall not exceed two hundred taels.

The master will be responsible for the correctness of the manifest, which shall

contain a full and true account of the particulars of the cargo on board. For

presenting a false manifest, he will subject himself to a fine of five hundred taels; but

he will be allowed to correct, within twenty-four hours after delivery of it to the customs

officers, any mistake he may discover in bis manifest without incurring this penalty.

Art. XXXVIII.—After receiving from the Consul the report in due form, the-

Superintendent of Customs shall grant the vessel a permit to open hatches. If the

master shall open hatches, and begin to discharge any goods, without such permission,

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

Art. XXXIX.—Any British merchant who has cargo 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,

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 11

■of the goods, and of the amount of duties paid, and deliver the same to the merchant,

and shall also certify the facts to the officers of Customs of the other ports. All which

being done, on the arrival in port of the vessel in 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. A ny 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 textof which has been carefully corrected by the English original.

Art. LI.—It is agreed that henceforward the character H “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. LIE—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. LHf.—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 one-

thousand eight hundred and fifty-eight; corresponding with the Chinese date, the

sixteenth day, fifth moon, of the eighth year of Hien Fung.

[l.s.] Elgin and Kincardine.

Signature op 1st Chinese Plenipotentiary. 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 in China by the authorities oftheKwangtung Province.

The necessary arrangements with respect to the time and mode of effecting

these payments shall be determined by Her Majesty’s Representative, in concert with

the Chinese authorities of Kwangtung.

When the above amounts shall have been discharged in full, the British forces

will be withdrawn from the city of Canton. Done at Tientsin this twenty-sixth day of

June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-eight, corresponding

with the Chinese date, the sixteenth day, fifth moon, of the eighth year of Hien Fung..

[l.s.] Elgin and

Signature op 1st Chinese Plenipotentiary. Kincardine.

Signature of 2nd Chinese Plenipotentiary.

AGREEMENT IN PURSUANCE OE ARTICLES XXVI.

AND XXVIII. OE THE TREATY OE TIENTSIN *

Signed at Shanghai, 8th November, 1858

Whereas it was provided, by the Treaty of Tientsin, that a conference should be

held at Shanghai between Officers deputed by the British Government on the one part

and by the Chinese Government on the other part, for the purpose of determining the

amount of tariff duties and transit dues to be henceforth levied, a conference has been

held accordingly; and its proceedings having been submitted to the Right Honourable

the Earl of Elgin and Kincardine, High Commissioner and Plenipotentiary of Her

Majesty the Queen on the one part; and to Kweiliang, Hwashana, Ho Kwei-tsing,

Ming-shen, and Twan Ching-shih, High Commissioners and Plenipotentiaries of His

Imperial Majesty the Emperor, on the other part, these High Officers have agreed

and determined upon the revised Tariff hereto appended, the rate of transit dues

therewith declared, together with other Rules and Regulations for the better explana-

tion of the Treaty aforesaid ; and do hereby agree that the said Tariff and Rules—

the latter being in ten Articles, thereto appended—shall be equally binding on the

Governments and subjects to both countries with the Treaty itself.

In witness whereof they hereto affix their Seals and Signatures.

Done at Shanghai, in the province of Kiangsu, this eighth day of November, in

the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and fifty-eight, being the third day of the

tenth moon of the eighth year of the reign of Hien Fung.

Seal of Chinese Plenipotentiaries. [l.s.] Elgin

Signatures andopKincardine.

the Five Chinese Plenipotentiaries.

* The Import Tariff was superseded by one arranged in 1902 which,with

intions1919,(q.v.).and this last was revised in 1922 in accordance in turn,

the was supersededConference

Washington by one arranged

resolu-

THE CHEEOO CONVENTION, 1876

Ratifications exchanged at London, 6th May, 1886

Agreement negotiated between Sir Thomas Wade, k.c.b., Her Britannic

Majesty’s Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of China,

and Li, Minister Plenipotentiary of His Majesty the Emperor of China, Senior Grand

Secretary, Governor-General of the Province of Chihli, of the First Class of the

Third Order of Nobility.

The negotiation between the Ministers above named has its origin in a despatch

received by Sir Thomas Wade, in the Spring of the present year, from the Earl of

Derby, Principal Secretary ol State for Foreign Affairs, dated 1st January, 1876.

This contained instructions regarding the disposal of three questions: first, a satis-

factory settlement of the Tiinnan 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 :-j—

Section I.—Settlement of the Yiinnan Case

1. —A Memorial is to be presented to the Throne, whether

Yamen or by the Grand Secretary Li is immaterial, in the sense of the memorandum

prepared by Sir Thomas Wade. Before presentation the Chinese text of the Memorial

is to be shown to Sir Thomas Wade.

2. —The Memorial having been presented to the Throne, and the

in reply received, the Tsung-li Yamen will communicate copies of the Memorial and

Imperial decree of Sir Thomas Wade, together with copy of a letter from the

Tsung-li Yamen to the Provincial Governments, instructing them to issue a proclama-

tion that shall embody at length the above Memorial and Decree. Sir Thomas 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

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 t

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-

tion and adjustment of any matter affecting British officers or subjects, these officers

will he free to address themselves to the authorities of the province. The opening

©f 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 Tiinnan,

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

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 wr

for what has occurred in Yunnan, 'the Mission bearing the Imperial letter will

proceed to England immediately. Sir Thomas Wade is to be informed of the

constitution of this Mission for the information of this Government. The text of the

Imperial letter is also to be communicated to Sir Thomas Wade by the T&ung-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 the ports; also the conduct of judicial proceedings in mixed cases.

1. —In the Tsung-li Yamen’s Memorial of the 28th Septe

of Kung and the Ministers stated that their object in presenting it had not been

simply the transaction of business in which Chinese and Foreigners might be con-

cerned ; missions abroad and the question of diplomatic intercourse lay equally with-

in their prayer.

To the prevention of further misunderstanding upon the subject of intercourse

and correspondence, the present conditions of both having caused complaint in the

capital and in the provinces, it is agreed that the Tsung-li Yamen shall address a

circular to the Legations, inviting Foreign Eepresentatives 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 XVI., lays down

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.”

lu 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, inyiting 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 Tree 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 hui t'ung, 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,

lekin ought not to be collected on foreign goods at the open ports, Sir Thomas Wade

agrees to move his G-overnment 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 lekin on exhibition of such

certificates, lekin will be duly collected on all goods whatever by the native authorities.

Foreign merchants will not be authorised to reside or open houses of business or

warehouses at the places enumerated as ports of call.

16 THE CHEFOO CONVENTION, 1876

2. —At all ports open to trade, whether by earlier or later ag

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 pay the tariff duty upon it,

and the purchasers the lehin, in order to the prevention of evasion of the Treaty. The

amount of lehin 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

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

which a drawback nmy be claimed upon duty-paid imports. The British Minister

agrees to a term of three years, after expiry of which no drawback shall be

claimed.

6. —The foregoing stipulation, that certain ports are to be opened to foreign trade,

and that landing and shipping of goods at six places on the Great Biver is to be

sanctioned, shall be given effect to within six months after receipt of the Imperial

Decree approving the memorial of the Grand Secretary Li. The date for giving effect

to the stipulations affecting exemption of imports from lelcin taxation within the for-

eign settlements and the collection of lehin upon opium by the Customs Inspectorate

at the same time as the Tariff Duty upon it, will be fixed as soon as the British

Government has arrived at an understanding on the subject with other foreign

Governments.

7. —The Governor of Hongkong having long complained o

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;

pro-tect 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 traffic in opium.]

THE CHUNGKING AGREEMENT, 1890

ADDITIONAL ARTICLE TO THE AGREEMENT BETWEEN GREAT

BRITAIN AND CHINA OF SEPTEMBER 13th, 1876

Ratifications Exchanged at Peking, 18th January, 1891

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 sam

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 th

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

above description, as to the repackage of goods for the voyage beyond Ichang and

■as to the general procedure to be observed by those engaged in the traffic between

Ichang and Chungking with a view to insuring convenience and security, shall be

•drawn up by the Superintendent of Customs at Ichang, the Taotai of the Ch’uan

Tung Circuit, who is now stationed at Chungking, and the Commissioners of Customs

in consultation with the British Consul, and shall be liable to any modifications that

■may hereafter prove to be desirable and may be agreed upon by common consent.

IV. —Chartered junks shall pay port dues at Ichang and Chun

ance with the Yangtsze Regulations; vessels of Chinese type, if and when entitled

-to carry the British flag, shall pay tonnage dues in accordance with Treaty

Regulations. It is obligatory on both chartered junks and also vessels of Chinese

•type, even when the latter may be entitled to carry the British flag, to

take out at the Maritime Custom-house special papers and a special flag

when intended to be employed by British subjects in the transport of goods

between Ichang and Chungking, and without such papers and flag no vessels

of either class shall be allowed the privileges and immunities granted under this

Additional Article. Provided with special papers and flag, vessels of both classes

shall be allowed to ply between the two ports, and they and their cargoes shall be

■dealt with in accordance with Treaty Rules and the Yangtsze Regulations. All other

vessels shall be dealt with by the Native Customs. The special papers and flag

issued by the Maritime Customs must alone be used by the particular vessel for

which they were originally issued, and are not transferable from one vessel to

another. The use of the British flag by vessels the property of Chinese is strictly

-prohibited. Infringement of these Regulations will, in the first instance, render

the offender liable to the penalties in force at the, ports hitherto opened under Treaty,

.and should the offence be subsequently repeated, the vessel’s special papers and flag

will be withdrawn, and the vessel herself refused permission thenceforward to trade

between Ichang and Chungking.

V. —When once Chinese steamers carrying cargo run to Chung

•steamers shall in like manner have access to the said port.

THE THIBET-SIKKIM CONVENTION’, 1890

YI.—It is agreed that the present Additional Article shall he considered as-

forming part of the Chefoo Agreement, and as having the same force and validity as-

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 HsiL

[l.s.] John Walsham. [l.s.] Signature of Chinese

Plenipotentiary.

THE THIBET-SIKKIM CONVENTION, 1890

Ratified in London, 17th August, 1890

Art. I.—The boundary of Sikkim and Thibet shall be the crest of the mountain

range separating the waters flowing into the Sikkim Teesta and its affluents from

the waters flowing into the Thibetan Machu and northwards into other rivers o£'

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 tho

internal administration and foreign relations of that State, and except through

and with the permission of the British Government neither the ruler of the State

nor any of its officers shall have official relations of any kind, formal or informal,,

with any other country.

Art. III.—The Government of Great Britain and Ireland and the Government

of China engage reciprocally to respect the boundary as defined in Article 1. and to-

prevent acts of aggression from their respective sides of the frontier.

Art. IV.—The question of providing increased facilities for trade across the-

Sikkim-Thibet frontier will hereafter be discussed with a view to a mutually

satisfactory arrangement by the high contracting-Powers.

Art. Y.—The question of pasturage on the Sikkim side of the frontier is-

reserved for further examination and future adjustment.

Art. YI.—The high contracting Powers reserve for discussion and arrangement,

the method in which official communications between the British authorities in

India and the authorities in Thibet shall be conducted.

Art. YII.—Two Joint Commissioners shall within six months from the ratifica-

tion of this Convention be appointed, one by the British Government in India, the-

other by the Chinese Resident in Thibet. The said Commissioners shall meet and

discuss the questions which by the last three preceding articles have been reserved.

Art. YIII.—The present Convention shall be ratified, and the ratifications shall,

be exchanged in London, as soon as possible after the date of the signature thereof.

THE BURMAH CONVENTION

Signed at Peking, 4th February, 1897

In consideration of the Government of Great Britain consenting to waive its-

objections to the alienation by China, by the Convention with France of June 20th.-

1895, of territory forming a portion of Xiang 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 follows:— The Chinese Government agree hereafter to

i -consider whether the conditions of trade justify the construction of railways in

i Yunnan, and in the event of their construction, agrees to connect them with the

f Burmese lines.

Art. XIII.—Whereas by the Original Convention it was agreed that China

t -might appoint a Consul in Burmah to reside at Rangoon, and that Great Britain

-might appoint a Consul to reside at Manwyne, and that the Consuls of the two

' "Governments should each within the territories of the other enjoy the same

r privileges and immunities as the Consuls of the most favoured nation, and further

j "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

i 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,

,r -instead of at Manwyne as stipulated in the Original Convention, and also to station

|i 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

i correspondence and intercourse with Chinese officials as the British Consuls at the

Treaty Ports.

Art. XIV. (Providing for issue of passports by the Consuls on each side of the

l frontier).—Instead of “ Her Britannic Majesty’s Consul at Manwyne ” in the Original

- Convention read “ Her Britannic Majesty’s Consul at Shunning ‘ or Momein,’ ”

in accordance with the change made in Article XIII.

Failing agreement as to the terms of revision the present arrangement shall

i remain in force.

Special Article

! Whereas on the twentieth day of January, one thousand eight hundred and

i -ninety-six, the Tsung-li Yamen addressed an official despatch to Her Majesty’s

; -Charge d’Affaires at Peking, informing him that on the thirtieth day of December,

i one thousand eight hundred and ninety-five, they bad 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

>t -Kwangsi, and Samshui city and Bongkun Market in Kwangtung, shall be opened as

ir. Treaty Ports and Consular Stations with freedom of navigation for steamers between

t .'Samshui and Wuchow and Hongkong and Canton by a route from each of these

I latter places to be selected and notified in advance by the Maritime Customs, and

i -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 Arl icle, shall

j -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. Macdonald. (Seal)

(Hieroglyphic) Li Hung-chang. (Seal)

KOWLOON EXTENSION AGREEMENT, 1898

Whereas it has for many years past been recognised that an extension of Hong-

kong territory is necessary for the proper defence and protection of the Colony,

It has now been agreed between the Governments of Great Britain and China

that the limits of British territory shall be enlarged under lease to the extent

indicated generally on the annexed map.

The exact boundaries shall be hereafter fixed when proper surveys have been

made by officials appointed by the two Governments. The term of this lease shall

be ninety-nine years.

It is at the same time agreed that within the City of Kowloon the Chinese

officials now stationed there shall continue to exercise jurisdiction, except so far as

may be inconsistent with the military requirements for the defence of Hongkong.

Within the remainder of the newly-leased territory Great Britain shall have sole

jurisdiction. Chinese officials and people shall be allowed, as heretofore, to use the-

road from Kowloon to Hsinan.

It is further agreed that the existing landing-place near Kowloon city shall be

reserved for the convenience of Chinese men-of-war, merchant and passengers vessels,,

which may come and go and lie there at their pleasure; and for the convenience of

movements of the officials and people within the city.

When, hereafter, China constructs a railway to the boundary of the Kowloon

territory under British control, arrangements shall be discussed.

It is further understood that there will be no expropriation or expulsion of the

inhabitants of the district included within the extension, and that if land is required:

for public offices, fortifications, or the like official purposes, it shall be bought at

a fair price.

If cases of extradition of criminals occur they shall be dealt with in accordance-

with the existing treaties between Great Britain and China and the Hongkong

Regulations.

The area leased by Great Britain includes the waters of Mirs Bay and Deep

Bay, but it is agreed that Chinese vessels of war, whether neutral or otherwise,,

shall retain the right to use those waters.

This Convention shall come into force on the first day of July, eighteen hundred

and ninety-eight, being the thirteenth day of the fifth moon of the twenty-fourth year

of Kwang Hsu. It shall be ratified by the Sovereigns of the two countries, and the-

ratitications shall be exchanged in London as soon as possible.

In witness whereof the undersigned, duly authorised thereto by their respective-

Governments, have signed the present agreement.

Done at Peking in quadruplicate (four copies in English and in Chinese) the

ninth day of June, in the year of Our Lord eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, being:

the twenty-first day of the fourth moon of the twenty-fourth year of Kwang Hsu.

Claude M. Macdonald.

Li Hung-chang, ) Members of

Hsu Ting K’uei, •> Tsung-li Yamen.

THE WEIHAIWEI CONVENTION, 1898

Ratifications exchanged in London, 5th October, 1898

In order to provide Great Britain with a suitable naval harbour in North China,,

and for the bettor 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 Purt 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 naval5

and mihtary requirements for the defence of the territory leased.

It is further agreed that Chinese vessels of war, whether neutral or otherwise,

shall retain the right to use the waters herein leased to Great Britain.

It is further understood that there will be no expropriation or expulsion of the

inhabitants of the territory herein specified, and that if land is required for forti-

fications, public offices, or any official or public purpose, it shall be bought at a fair

price.

This Convention shall come into force on signature. It shall be ratified by the ■

Sovereigns of the two countries, and the ratifications shall be exchanged in London

as soon as possible.

In witness whereof the undersigned, duly authorised thereto by their respective

Governments, have signed the present agreement.

Claude M. Macdonald.

Prince Chino, Senior Member of the Tsung-li Yamen.

Liao Shod Heng, President of Board of Punishments.

Done at Peking in quadruplicate (four copies in English and four in Chinese)'

the first day of July, in the year of Our Lord eighteen hundred and ninety-eight,

being the thirteenth day of the fifth moon of the twenty-fourth year of Kuang Hsii.

Provisional arrangements for the rendition of Weihaiwei to China, in accord-

ance with the agreement reached at the Washington Conference, 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 the past in the issue of Drawback Certificates

owing to the fact that those documents have to be dealt with by the Superintendent

of Customs at a distance from the Customs Office, it is now agreed that Drawback

•Certificates shall hereafter in all cases be issued by the Imperial Maritime Customs

within three weeks of the presentation to the Customs of the papers entitling the

applicant to receive such Drawback Certificates.

These Certificates shall be valid tender to the Customs Authorities in payment

of any duty upon goods imported or exported (transit dues excepted), or shall, in the

case of Drawbacks on foreign goods re-exported abroad within three years from the

date of importation, be payable in cash without deduction by the Customs Bank at

the place whei'e 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

shall fro not

together Hongkong to thetheTreaty

be less than dutiesPorts in the

charged Canton

by the Province

Imperial and vice

Maritime versa

Customs

on similar goods carried by steamer.

Art. IV.—Whereas questions have arisen in the past concerning the right of

•Chinese subjects to invest money in non-Chinese enterprises and companies, and

whereas it is a matter of common knowledge that large sums of Chinese capital are

so invested, China hereby agrees to recognise the legality of all such investments past,

present and future.

THE BRITISH COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH CHINA 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 Biver. The Chinese-

Government also agree to improve the accommodation for shipping in the harbour of

Canton and to take the necessary steps to maintain that improvement, such work to

be carried out by the Imperial Maritime Customs and the cost thereof to be defrayed-

by a tax on goods landed and shipped by British and Chinese alike according to a

scale to be arranged between the merchants and the Customs Authorities.

The Chinese Government are aware of the desirability of improving the naviga-

bility by steamer of the waterway between Ichang and Chungking, but are also fully

aware that such improvement might involve heavy expense and would affect the-

interests of the population of the provinces of Szechuen, Hunan, and Hupeh. It is,

therefore, mutually agreed that until improvements can be carried out steamship

owners shall, be allowed, subject to approval by the Imperial Maritime Customs, to

erect, at their own expense, appliances for hauling through the rapids. Such

appliances shall be at the disposal of all vessels, both steamers and junks, subject to-

regulations to be drawn up by the Imperial Maritime Customs. These appliances

shall not obstruct the waterway or interfere with the free passage of junks. Signal

stations and channel marks where and when necessary shall be erected by the.

Imperial Maritime Customs. Should any practical scheme be presented for improv-

ing the waterway and assisting navigation without injury to the local population or

cost to the Chinese Government, it shall be considered by the latter in a friendly

spirit.

Art. VI.—The Chinese Government agree to make arrangements to give increased,

facilities at the open ports for bonding and for repacking merchandise in bond, and,

on official representation being made by the British Authorities, to grant the privi-

leges of a bonded warehouse to any warehouse which, to the satisfaction of the

Customs Authorities, affords the necessary security to the revenue.

Such warehouses will be subject to regulations, including a scale of fees according,

to commodities, distance from Custom-house and hours of working, to be drawn up

by the Customs Authorities who will meet the convenience of merchants so far as is

compatible with the protection of the revenue.

Art. VII.—Inasmuch as the British Government affords protection to Chinese

trade marks against infringement, imitation, or colourable imitation by British

subjects, the Chinese Government undertake to afford protection to British trade

marks against infringement, imitation, or colourable imitation by Chinese subjects.

The Chinese Government further undertake that the Superintendents of Northern

and of Southern trade shall establish offices within their respective jurisdictions under-

control of the Imperial Maritime Customs where foreign trade marks may be-

registered on payment of a reasonable fee.

Art. VIII.—Preamble. The Chinese Government, recognising that the system

of levying lekin and other dues on goods at the place of production, in transit, and

24 THE BRITISH COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH CHINA

destination, impedes tlie free circulation of commodities and injures the interests of

trade, hereby undertake to discard completely those means of raising revenue with

the limitation mentioned in Section 8.

The British Government, in return, consent to allow a surtax, in excess of the

Tariff rates for the time being in force, to be imposed on foreign goods imported by

British subjects, and a surtax in addition to the export duty on Chinese produce

destined for export abroad or coastwise.

It is clearly understood that after lekin barriers and other stations for taxing

goods in transit have been removed, no attempt shall be made to revive them in any

form or under any pretext whatsoever; that in no case shall the surtax on foreign

imports exceed the equivalent of one and a half times the import duty leviable in

terms of the Final Protocol signed by China and the Powers on the 7th day of Sep-

tember, 1901; that payment of the import duty and surtax shall secure for foreign

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 lehin 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 lehin, of transit dues in lieu of lehin, and of all other

taxation on foreign goods, and in consideration of the other reforms provided for in

this Article; but this provision shall not impair the right of China to tax salt, native

opium and native produce as provided for in Sections 3, 5, 6 and 8.

The same amount of surtax shall be levied on goods imported into the Eighteen

Provinces of China and the Three Eastern Provinces across the land frontiers as on

goods entering China by sea.

Section 3.—All Native Custom-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 Oiling Hui Tien (Dynastic Institutes), may remain; a list of the

same, with their location, shall be furnished to the British Government, for purposes

of record.

Wherever there are Imperial Maritime Custom-houses, or wherever such may

Be hereafter placed, Native Custom-houses may be also established; as well as at any

points either on the seaboard or land frontiers.

The location of Native Custom-houses in the Interior may be changed as the

■circumstances of trade seem to require, but any change must be communicated to the

British Government, so that the list may be corrected; the originally stated number

of them shall not, however, be exceeded.

Goods carried by junks or sailing-vessels trading to or from open ports shall not

pay lower duties than the combined duties and surtax on similar cargo carried by

■steamers.

Native produce, when transported from one place to another in the interior, shall,

on arrival at the first Native Custom-house, after leaving the place of production, pay

duty equivalent to the export surtax mentioned in Section 7.

When this duty has been paid, a certificate shall be given which shall describe the

nature of the goods, weight, number of packages, etc., amount of duty paid and

•intended destination. This certificate, which shall be valid for a fixed period of not

THE BEITISH COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH CHINA 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 G-overnment 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

.26 THE BEITISH 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 of foreign origin shall of itself free

•them from all taxation, delay, or stoppage, after having passed the Custom-house.

Foreign goods which bear a similarity to native goods shall be furnished by the

Custom-house, if required by the owner, with a protective certificate for each package,

on payment of import duty and surtax, to prevent the risk of any dispute in the

interior.

Native goods brought by junks to open ports, if intended for local consumption—

irrespective of the nationality of the owner of the goods—shall be reported at the

Native Custom-house only, where the consumption tax may be levied.

China is at liberty to fix the amount of this (consumption) tax, which may vary

according to the nature of the merchandise concerned, that is to say, according as the

articles are necessaries of life or luxuries; but it shall be levied at a uniform rate on

goods of the same description, no matter whether carried by junk, sailing-vessel, or

steamer. As mentioned in Section 3, the Consumption Tax is not to be levied within

foreign settlements or concessions.

Section 9.—An excise equivalent to double the import duty as laid down in the

Protocol of 1901 is to be charged on all machine-made yarn and cloth manufactured in

China, whether by foreigners at the open ports or by Chinese anywhere in China.

A rebate of the import duty and two-thirds of the import surtax is to be given

on raw cotton imported from foreign countries, and of all duties, including Consump-

tion Tax, paid on Chinese raw cotton used in mills in China.

Chinese machine-made yarn or cloth having paid excise is to be free of Export

Duty, Export Surtax, Coast Trade Duty, and Consumption Tax. This Excise is to be

-collected through the Imperial Maritime Customs.

The same principle and procedure are to be applied to all other products of foreign

type turned out by machinery, whether by foreigners at the open ports or by

•Chinese anywhere in China.

This stipulation is not to apply to the out-turn of the Hanyang and Ta Yeh Iron

Works in Hupeh and other similar existing Goveimment 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-

>yince for duty in connection with Native Customs affairs, Consumption Tax, Salt and

Native Opium Taxes. These officers shall exercise an efficient supervision of the work-

ing of these departments, and in the event of their reporting any case of abuse, illegal

exaction, obstruction to the movement of goods, or other cause of complaint, the

Governor-General or Governor concerned will take immediate steps to put an end to

-same.

Section 11.—Cases 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 Kongmoon, 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 all the Powers have signified their acceptance of these-

| engagements.

Section 16.—When the abolition of lekin and other forms of internal taxation on

goods as provided for in this Article has been decided upon and sanctioned, an Imperial

Edict shall be published in due form on yellow paper and circulated, setting forth the-

I abolition of all lekin taxation, lekin barriers and all descriptions of internal taxation on

f 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

i 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

j question of Mining Rules and, selecting from the rules of Great Britain, India, and

I 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

do 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 Call ” on the Yangtze River, at

the following “Ports of Call”: PakTau Hau (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:—Yung Hi (Jung-chi), Mali Xing (Ma-

niug), 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

-Government will allow of its importation, on payment of the Tariff import duty and

under special permit, by duly qualified British medical practitioners and for the

use of hospitals, or by British chemists and druggists who shall only be permitted

to sell it in small quantities and on receipt of a requisition signed by a duly qualified

•foreign medical practitioner.

The special permits above referred to will be granted to an intending importer

on his signing a bond before a British Consul guaranteeing the fulfilment of these

•conditions. Should an importer be found guilty before a British Consul of a breach

of his bond, he will not be entitled to take out another permit. Any British subject

importing morphia without a permit shall be liable to have such morphia con-

fiscated.

This Article will come into operation on all other Treaty Powers agreeing to its

conditions, but any morphia actually shipped before that date will not be affected by

this prohibition.

The Chinese Government on their side undertake to adopt measures at once to

prevent the manufacture of morphia in China.

Art. XII.—China having expressed a strong desire to reform her judicial system

and to bring it into accord with that of Western nations, Great Britain agrees to

give every assistance to such reform, and she will also be prepared to relinquish her

extra-territorial rights when she is satisfied that the state of the Chinese laws, the

arrangement for their administration and other considerations warrant her in so

•doing.

Art. XIII.—The missionary question in China being, in the opinion of the

Chinese Government, one requiring careful consideration, so that, if possible, troubles

such as have occurred in the past may be averted in the future. Great Britain agrees

to join in a Commission to investigate this question, and, if possible, to devise means

for securing permanent peace between converts and non-converts, should sucb 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

•for have arrived at her loading port prior to or on the day when a notice of prohibition

•to export comes into force, she shall be allowed an extra week in which to ship her

cargo.

If during the existence of this prohibition, any shipment of rice or grain is allowed

by the authorities, the prohibition shall, ipso facto, be considered cancelled and shall

not be re-imposed until six weeks’ notice has been given.

When a prohibition is notified, it will be stated whether the Government have any

Tribute or Army Rice which they intend to ship during the time of prohibition, and,

if so, the quantity shall be named.

Such rice shall not be included in the prohibition, and the Customs shall keep a

•record of any Tribute or Army Rice so shipped or landed.

The Chinese Government undertake that no rice, other than Tribute or Army

Rice belonging to the Government, shall be shipped during the period of prohibition.

Notifications of prohibitions, and of the quantities of Army or Tribute Rice for

-shipment shall be made by the Governors of the Province concerned.

Similarly, notifications of the removals of prohibitions shall be made by the same

-•authorities.

The export of rice and other grain to foreign countries remains prohibited.

Art. XV.—It is agreed that either of the High Contracting Parties to this Treaty

•may demand a revision of the Tariff at the end of 10 years; but if no demand be made

•on either side within 6 months after the end of the first 10 years, then the Tariff shall

•remain in force for 10 years more, reckoned from the end of the preceding 10 years,

and so it shall be at the end of each successive 10 years.

Any Tariff concession which China may hereafter accord to articles of the produce

or manufacture of any other State shall immediately be extended to similar articles

of the produce or manufacture of His Britannic Majesty’s Dominions by whomsoever

imported.

Treaties already existing between the United Kingdom and China shall continue

in force in so far as they are not abrogated or modified by stipulations of the present

Treaty.

Art. XVI.—The English and Chinese Texts of the present Treaty have been care-

fully compared, but in the event of there being any difference of meaning between

them, the sense as expressed in the English text shall be held to be the correct sense.

The ratifications of this Treaty, under the hand of His Majesty the King of

Great Britain and Ireland and of His Majesty the Emperor of China respectively shall

be exchanged at Peking within a year from this day of signature.

In token whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed and sealed this

Treaty, two copies in English and two in Chinese.

Done at Shanghai this fifth day of September in the year of Our Lord, 1902,

corresponding with the Chinese date, the fourth day of the eighth moon of the twenty-

eighth year of Kwang Hsu.

[L.S.] Jas. L. Mackat.

Annex A.—(1)

(Teanslation)

Lu, President of the Board of Works ;

Sheng, Junior Guardian of the Heir Apparent, Vice-President of the Board of

Works ;

Imperial Chinese Commissioners for dealing with questions connected with the

•Commercial Treaties, to

Sir James Mackat, His Britannic Majesty’s Special Commissioner for the dis-

cussion of Treaty matters.

30 THE BEITISH COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH CHINA

Shanghai: K. H. XXVin., 7th moon, 11th day

(Received August 15, 1902)

We have the honour to inform you that we have received the following telegram'

from His Excellency Liu, Governor General of the Liang Chiang, on the subject of

Clause II. mutually agreed upon by us :

“ As regards this clause, it is necessary to insert therein a clear stipulation, to the-

“ effect that, no matter what changes may take place in the future, all Customs’ duties

“ must continue to be calculated on the basis of the existing higher rate of the Haikwan.

“ Tael over the Treasury Tael, and that ‘ the touch ’ and weight of the former must be-

“ made good.”

As we have already arranged with you that a declaration of this kind should be-

embodied in an Official Note, and form an annex to the present Treaty, for purposes of

record, we hereby do ourselves the honour to make this communication.

Annex A—(2)

Gentlemen, Shanghai, August 18th, 1902.

I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your despatch of the 14th instant

forwarding copy of a telegram from His Excellency Liu, Governor-General of the-

Liang Chiang, on the subject-of Article II. of the new Treaty, and in reply I have the

honour to state that His Excellency’s understanding of the Article is perfectly con-ect.

I presume the Chinese Government will make arrangements for the coinage of a

national silver coin of such weight and touch as may be decided upon by them.

These coins will be made available to the public in return for a quantity of silver-

bullion of equivalent weight and fineness plus the usual mintage charge.

The coins which will become the national coinage of China will be declared by

the Chinese Government to be legal tender in payment of Customs duty and in*

discharge of obligations contracted in Haikwan taels, but only at their proportionate-

value to the Haikwan tael, whatever that may be.

I have the honour to be,

Gentlemen,

Your obedient Servant,

Their Excellencies (Signed) Jas. L. Mackat.

Lu Hai-huan and Sheng Hsuan-huai,

etc., etc., etc.

Annex B—(1)

(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 2nd, 1902.

We have the honour to inform you that on the 22nd of August, we, in conjunction

with the Governors-General of the Liang Chiang and the Hu-kuang Provinces, Their

Excellencies Liu and Chang, addressed the following telegraphic Memorial to the-

Throne:—

“ Of the revenue of the different Provinces derived from lekin of all kinds, a

“ portion is appropriated for the service of the foreign loans, a portion for the Peking:

“ Government, and the balance is reserved for the local expenditure of the Provinces-

“ concerned.

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

■“ lelcin 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 lelcin

is thereto pledged, these additional taxes shall be allocated to the various Provinces

41“ 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

“ lelcin and other imposts on goods, it is further stipulated that the surtaxes shall not

“ be appropriated for other purposes, shall not form part of the Imperial Maritime

“Customs revenue proper, and shall in no case be pledged as security for any new

“ foreign loan.

“It is therefore necessary to memorialize for the issue of an Edict, giving effect

“ to the above stipulations and directing the Board of Revenue to find out what

“proportion of the provincial revenues derived from lekin of all kinds, now about

“to be abolished, each Province has hitherto had to remit, and what proportion it

“ has been entitled to retain, so that, when the Article comes into operation, due

“ apportionment may be made accordingly, thus providing the Provinces with funds

“ available for local expenditure and displaying equitable and just treatment towards

“ all.”

On the 1st instant an Imperial Decree “ Let action, as requested, be taken,”

was issued, and we now do ourselves the honour reverently to transcribe the same

for your information.

Annex B—(2)

Shanghai, September 5th, 1902.

Gentlemen,

I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your despatch of the 2nd instant

forwarding the text of the Memorial and Decree dealing with the disposal of the

surtaxes.

I understand that the surtaxes in addition to not being pledged for any new

foreign loan are not to be pledged to, or held to be security for, liabilities already

contracted by China except in so far as lelcin revenue has already been pledged to an

existing loan.

I also understand from the Memorial that the whole of the surtaxes provided by

Article VIII. of the New Treaty goes to the Provinces in proportions to be agreed

upon between them and the Board of Revenue, but that out of these surtaxes each

Province is obliged to remit to Peking the same contribution as that which it has

hitherto remitted out of its lelcin 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 lelcin is partly pledged.

I hope Your Excellencies will send me a reply to this despatch and that you will

agree to this correspondence forming part of the Treaty as an Annex.

I have the honour to be,

Gentlemen,

Your obedient Servant,

(Signed) Jas. L. Mackay.

Their Excellencies,

Lit Hai-htjan and Sheng Hstjan-huai,

etc., etc., etc.

32 THE BEITISH COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH CHINA

Annex B—(3)

(Translation)

Ltj, President of the Board of Works;

Sheng, Junior Guardian of the Heir Apparent, Vice-President of the Board of

Works;

Imperial Chinese Commissioners for dealing with questions connected with the

Commercial Treaties, to

Sir James L. Mackay, His Britannic Majesty’s Special Commissioner.

Shanghai, September 5th, 1902.

We have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your communication of to-day’s

date with regard to the allocation of the surtax funds allotted to the Provinces, and to

inform you that the views therein expressed are the same as our own.

We would, however, wish to point out that, were the whole amount of the alloca-

tion due paid over to the Provinces, unnecessary expense would be incurred in the

retransmission by them of such portions thereof as would have to be remitted to

Peking in place of the contributions hitherto payable out of lelcin 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 lekin is pledged to the service of the 1898 loan, a similar method of

procedure will be adopted.

As you request that this correspondence be annexed to the Treaty, we have the

honour to state that we see no objection to this being done.

Annex C

INLAND WATERS STEAM NAVIGATION

Additional Rules

1. —British steamship owners are at liberty to lease w

banks of waterways from Chinese subjects for a term not exceeding 25 years, with

option of renewal on terms to be mutually arranged. In cases where British mer-

chants are unable to secure warehouses and jetties from Chinese subjects on satis-

factory terms, the local officials, after consultation with the Minister of Commerce,

shall arrange to provide these on renewable lease as above mentioned at current

equitable rates.

2. —Jetties shall only be erected in such positions th

inland waterway or interfere with navigation, and with the sanction of the nearest

Commissioner of Customs ; such sanction, however, shall not be arbitrarily withheld.

3. —British merchants shall pay taxes and contributio

jetties on the same footing as Chinese proprietors of similar properties in the neigh-

bourhood. British merchants may only employ Chinese agents and staff to reside in

warehouses so leased at places touched at by steamers engaged in inland traffic to

carry on their business; but British merchants may visit these places from time to

time to look after their affairs. The existing rights of Chinese jurisdiction over

Chinese subjects shall not by reason of this clause be diminished or interfered with

in any way.

4. —Steam vessels navigating the inland waterways o

for loss caused to riparian proprietors by damage which they may do to the banks

THE BRITISH COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH CHINA 33

or works on them and for the loss which may be caused by such damage. In the

event of China desiring to prohibit the use of some particular shallow waterway by

launches, because there is reason to fear that the use of it by them would be likely

to injure the banks and cause damage to the adjoining country, the British

authorities, when appealed to, shall, if satisfied of the validity of the objection,

prohibit the use of that waterway by British launches, provided that Chinese

launches are also prohibited from using it.

Both Foreign and Chinese launches are prohibited from crossing dams and weirs

at present in existence on inland waterways where they are likely to cause injury to

such works, which would be detrimental to the water service of the local people.

5. —The main object of the British Government in desiring to see th

waterways of China opened to steam navigation being to afford facilities for the rapid

transport of both foreign and native merchandise, they undertake to offer no, impedi-

ment to the transfer to a Chinese company and the Chinese flag of any British

steamer which may now or hereafter be employed on the inland waters of China

should the owner be willing to make the transfer.

In event of a Chinese company registered under Chinese law being formed to run

steamers on the inland waters of China the fact of British subjects holding shares in

such a company shall not entitle the steamers to fly the British flag.

6. —Registered steamers and their tows are forbidden, just as junks ha

been forbidden, to carry contraband goods. Infraction of this rule will entail the

penalties prescribed in the Treaties for such an offence, and cancellation of the Inland

Waters Navigation Certificate carried by the vessels, which will be prohibited from

thereafter plying on inland waters.

7. —As it is desirable that the people living inland should be disturbe

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

port or ports to another open port or ports, or from one open port or ports of

places inland, and thence back to such port or ports. She may, on making due

report to the Customs, land or ship passengers or cargo at any recognised places of

trade passed in the course of the voyage; but may not ply between inland places

exclusively except with the consent of the Chinese Government.

9. —Any cargo and passenger boats may be towed by steamers. The

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 Navigatio

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 Hsii.

[L.S.] Jas. L. Mackay.

2

REVISED IMPORT TARIPP POR THE TRADE

OP CHINA, 1922

(Superseding the Tariff arranged in 1919)

Note.—If any of the articles enumerated in this Tariff are imported in dimensions

asexceeding

defined.those specified, the Duty is to be calculated in proportion to the measurements

Where theinspecific

orwholesale

is regulated rate of byDutytheonvalue,

any manner imports enumerated in this

basedTariffon depends upon

market value of the goods less the the

DutyDuty

and shall

7 perbecent. the domestic

Cotton and Cotton Imitation

ton ClothNative Cot-

(including

Goods. Machine-made), Grey,

Cotton Piece Goods, Grey. not overnot24more ins. wide

Shirtings and Sheet-40 &115with

threads than

perorsq.Flan-

in.

ings, byGrey,

ins.a. Weight41 yds:—not over Cotton Flannel,

7 lb. and 0.14 nelette,

Twill of

Weave, Plain

Grey:— or

1. „ not under

overover 7 lb.9but a. Not over 32$ ins.

lb. 0.21 by 31 yds not 0.27

c. „ not overover 9 lb.11but 0.28 b. Over

over 4032$ins.ins.bybut

31 yds.

Shirtings andnotSheet- lb. 0.38

ings, Grey, over Cotton

or Piece(irrespective

Dyed Goods, White

40withins.more

by 41 than yds. and 110 offinish).

threads per sq. in.:— Shirtings

White, and Sheetings,

Plain:—

a. Weight over 11 lb. a. Not

but not over 42 yds41 ins.37 wide...

over ins. by |

1. „ but 12*lb

over not12 jover lb. b. Over

White Irishes, not over 50.33%

15£ lb15^ lb.... 37 ins.andby Jeans,

Drills 42 ydsWhite

c.

Shirtings „ over (3 or314 shaft only), not

ings, byGrey,41and Sheet-40

notyds.over over

Drills ins.by 32White

yds... 0.25

ins.

with 110 threads andor (3overor31and

4 ins.Jeans,

shaft only),

by 42 yds...not

less per sq. in.:—

a. Weight over 11over

lb. T-Cloths, White, and 0.35

but not Mexicans:—

a. Not over 32 ins. by

b. „ over 15J lb loi Grey

lb.... 25 yds 0.17

Drills b. Not over25 32yds.ins. and

(3overor 314andshaft

Jeans,

only), not over

not over but

Drills ins.Jeans,

by 31Grey yds. Dimities, Piques,41&yds...

Vest- 0.28

(3 or314andshaft

over ins. by only),

41 not

yds.: ings, Cords,

ford QuiltingsWhite, Bed-

not

a. Weight 12$ lb. and over

Cambrics, 30 ins.

Lawns,by 30 yds.

Mus-

b. „ over 12$under lins, Nainsooks, White, Mulls

T-Cloths,

34a. ins. bvGrey, notlb....

25 yds.:- over and

Plain, Jaconets,

notyds over 46

Weightins.7 by

lb.

Cambrics, & 12

under

Lawns,White, Mus-

b. „ Grey,

T-Cloths, over 7over lb. 34... lins & Lappets,

ins. but

ins. by 25 yds not over 37 ins. by 12 yds 46

Figured, not over

5%

REVISED IMPORT TARIFF

Name of Article. r

Cambrics,

lins, Lawns,

Mulls, Mus-

Jaconets, Cotton CrapeOatmeal(not in-

Victoria Checks, Swiss cluding

Crapes), Grey, Bleached,

Checks

Plain &Lappets,Dyed, Dyed,Printed, or Yarn-

over 46orins.Figured,

Cambrics, by 12 Mus-

Lawns,

not

yds. 5% dyed :— 15ins.

a.b. Notover

Over 15in. wide

not Value 5%

lins,

Victoria Mulls, Jaconets,

Checks, Swiss Bastings, ins.but

over 30Satteens, wide...

Ita- Yard 0.008

Checks,

brics. Lappets,

Brocades Lim-

(singleor lians, Imitation (Weft-

YarnsPlain only).orWhite faced)

trice Venetians,

Twills, Bea-

Tientsin

Dyed,

&Spotted, Figured,

Shirtings,Corded Striped,& Twil I s,DiagonalT wills.

Herringbone

Serges, Twills,

Ribs,gPoplins),

Cords

Figured

a. Not : — 30 ins. by

over (not includin

31 yds Repps,

White orandDyed,Moreens,

Plain33

b. Over 30 37ins.ins.but

notydsover by or Figured, not over

42 0.40 ins.

Satteen by 33 yds shaft),...

Drills (5Satteens

Lenos,

not over White or

31in. by WhiteDyed,

30 yd. 0.17 W arpfaced

Leno Brocades, (not excluding

and Satteen 5Stripes,

shaft),

or Dyed

Shirtings, Sheetings & 5% White or Dyed, Plain33

Pongees, Dyed, Plain: or

ins. Figured,

by 33 not

yds over

a. Not over 30 ins. by Poplins (including and Po-

b. Not over33 30yds.ins. and plin

Venetians, Taffetas),

White or

over

not over 43 yds but 0.28 Dyed, Plain, not over

c. Not over 36 ins. by 33

Poplins ins. by 33 yds

(including and Po-

21 yds

d. Not over 2136 yds ins 0.17 plin Taffetas)

and over Venetians,

Dyed, White notor

Figured,

but not over

e. Notover 36ins. 33 yds

am 0.27 over 33Flannel,ins. by or33Flan-yds.

over 33 yds. but Cotton

nelette, of Plain or

Drills notw over

Jeans 43 (3ydsor 4 0.35 Twill Weave:—

shaft only) ,Dyed,Plain: 1. White, ed, Dyed,

or Print-

Yarn-dyed

a. Not over

by 33over 31 ins.

yds31 ins. 0.28 (not including Du-

b. Not and plex

Prints):or Reversible

over 33 yds.

overT-Cloths,

43 yds Em-but not a. Not over 25 ins. by

Dyed 0.36 15 yds25in. but not 0.11

bossed Cantoons, Alpa- b. Over over 30in. 0.13

cianos.Turkey

tion Real and Reds, Imita-

not c. Over 25in.by

over 30in. but1531 not

bybut

yd.

yd. 0.23

over 32 ins.

a. Weight by 25 yds.:—

3J lb. and d. Over 39in. not

under over 36in. by 15 yd, 0.16

b. „ not overover3 Jib.5Jbut e. Over over 30 in.bybut31 not

36in. yd. 0.35

c. „ overCrimps,

MWhite,

ercerised 5J lb. lb.... 0.19

0.27 2. Duplexsible or Rever-

Prints not..

over 30 ins. wide

ed,

not PlainDyed,

over or orFigured,

32in. by

Print-

32yd. Cotton

Dyed:— Spanish Stripes,

Oatmeal

orgured, Crapes,

Dyed,notPlain White a. Not

20 ydsover 32 ins. by 0.17

by 33 yds. over 33or ins.

Fi- b. Over 32in.bybut20not

over 64in. yd. 0.35

2*

REVISED IMPORT TARIFF

Cotton

veteens, Velvets

Dyed, Vel- Per

&Plain, edVenetians,

Damasks, PrintedPrinted

not over 26 ins. wide... Yard Eastings, Printed

Cotton

veteens, Velvets and Vel-

Printed, Fi- edBeatrice

Poplins,

Twills,Printed

Cords,and

Print-

Printed

gured, or Embossed, Moreens,

Velvet Corduroys,

Cords, and Velveteen ins. by 30 notyds over 32

tians,

Plushes Moleskins, Fus-

and 5% Printed

See 32. Flannelette.

Canvas, Cotton (includ- Duplex

Prints orof Reversible

ing

Sails, Cotton Duck), for

etc., not over 30 Weave and oneShirting

colour

ins. wide

Stockinette or Knitted by 30 ydsVelvets32 and

only,

Printed

not over ins.

Tissue:—

a.b. Not

Raised

Raised 53.50

% Velveteens.

Printed

tonnes,

See

Domestic 35.

PrintedPrinted Cre-

Sat-

teen Cretonnes,

ReppEmbossed

Cretonnes,Figures,

Print-

Printed Cambrics.Print- edPrinted Art Muslins

ed Lawns,

Muslins, PrintedPrinted

Shirt- and Casement Cloth,

ings,PrintedSheetings, Printed

ings, Cotton

Trouserings, Coat-

and

Printed

cluding T-Go

those tbsknown(in- Gabardines, and all

asPrinted

Blue andT-Goths),White other Duplex or Re-

versible

those Prints except

PrintedPrinted

Jeans,

al Twills,

Drills. Diagon-

Printed

TwillSilesias,

Creton- Classesenumerated

38 and 43See 46.in

PrintedBlankets. 5%

nes, Printed Printed Handkerchiefs.

SeeThe49.term “ Printed ”

Printed

inch Repps

Reppover

Cretonnes): (not

a. wide

Not 20 ins. Value inPigment

this Tariff

Style,includes

Direct

b. not

Overover2046ins.ins.but 5 °/o Printing Style, Steam

by Piece 0.081 Style,

Madder Discharge

or Dyed Style,

Style,

12

c. not yds

Overover20 32ins.ins.but Resist Style, Resist

by Pad

and Style, Metal Style,

so forth, irrespective

d. 30not yds 32 ins. but

Overover 42 ins. by

0.19 of Thefinish.

term 'Print”

‘Duplex inor

Printed 30 yds 0.24 Reversible

this Tariff includes all

Crimps.Oatmeal

Printed SeeMercerised

25.Crapes Printed

(a) Cottons pattern

a different having

and Oatmeal Crape32 printed

the on each

cloth,on (6) thesidessameofof

side

Cretonnes,

ins. by 30 not over

yds design both

Printed the cloth, with whether

See 27. Cotton

Printed Turkey

Crape.

Reds, printed

more rollers. one or

Real

over and

31 Imitation,

ins. by 25 not

yds. 0.16 CottonYarn-dyed.

Piece Goods,

Printed

31 ins. Lenos,

by 30 not

yds over 0.19 Cotton Crape. See 27. or

Printed

Satinets,Satteens Printedand Cotton

Flannelette. Flannel,

See37.32.

Brocades

Printed Fancy(including

Woven Stockinette.

Handerkchiefs, See neither

Stripes Italians,Print-

Printed or Checks), Embroidered

itialled. See 49.nor In-

REVISED IMPORT TARIFF

Name of Article.

Per c. but Overnot 25 ins. square

Cotton

otherwise Piece Goods not

d. ins. square29over ins.29 |

(see also 582)enumerated Value 5% Over

square

Cotton, Raw; over 34 ins.butsquare, not ji

Thread, CottonCotton

and ofManufactures Yarn, KnittedClothing,Kaised

(including that stitch- |

Cotton. edwithSilk

with facings Thread

of Silkandorj|j

Ankle-bands,

Decorated Plain c 5.70 other

Mosquito material) 4.70

Bags, New (see also 517) 2,60 overCotton

Raw 90 ins.Netting,

by 50 yds. not Piece 1.10

Blankets,

orthose

Jacquard

wi

Plain,Printed,

h a(including

taped or jI Singlets

Raised or Drawers,

(including not Picul

those

whipped

other edge of Silk or stitched with Silk

Blanketmaterial),

Canvas. Cloth

See27.36.

and | Threadof and

ings

material) Silk with

or otherfac-

Crape. See Socks and Stockings 5%

Counterpanes

Quilts, Honey-combandor ji 1. either

Not side:Raised :—on

Alhambra:—

a. longNot over 2^ yds. j a. gassed

Made orof Un- Un-

b. longOver 2J yds.|jj b. mercerised

Made of Thread

orThread MercerisedGassed j

Embroidered

Insertion, Edging

Machine-or | or Silk or stitched I

embroidered

made

Flannelette.

Handkerchiefs, See 32. |j

neither 2.3. with

Others...See 37. Value

Raised 58.10%

Embroidered

itialled:— nor In- j Stockinette.

Towels, Turkish Picul

1. ed,White,or Dyed, Print-

yarn-dyed. Thread,

(irrespectiveDyed orofUndyed

finish):on

Hemmed,

with a drawnbutthread not 1. Sewing Cotton,

hem:

a. square

Not over 13 ins. a. spools

2-cord orandcops:3-cord,

0.049

b. but Over not

13 ins.over

square18 0.017 b. 6-cord,or50less

50 yds. yds. or 0.094

ins. square 0.028 c. proportion.

Other lengths ■ in

c. but Over not

18 ins.ovetsquare 2. broidery

CrochetCotton, or Em-in

ins. square.

2. ed,White, Dyed, ...Print- 0.043 skeins or balls :

or yarn-dyed, with a. inOvervalue

Hk.perTls.picul.

200

a.drawn-thread

Not over hem:

13 ins. b. 200

Not inovervalue

picul

Hk. Tls.

per

b. square

Overnot

but 13 ins.square

over

0.028 Cotton Waste

c. ins.

Over square.

18 ins. ... 18

square 0.06. Yarn

1. ofGrey :—

fold):(irrespective

but not over 30

ins. square 0.073 a. Counts

includingup17to and 2.00

3.a.Printed

Not overUnhemmed:

18 ins. b. Counts

and up above

to23and in-17

0.016 cluding 2.20

Over 18 ins. square25 c. Counts

and up toabove 23

but square.

ins. not over ... 0.051 cluding 35and in- 3.00

38 REVISED IMPORT TARIFF

No. Name of Abticlb. Akticls. TabipeDut*. Unit axis

d. Counts Per tons. Vicunas, and Per Tls,

UnionPrinted Hk.

and

cluding up toabove

45and in-35 Picul 3.40 Vicunas,

PonchoStriped Cloths, Bea-

Value 5 % vers, Beavers,

2.e.Gassed,

Counts above45

Bleached,...

Dyed, Mercerised, Army

Cloths,Cloths, Leather

and orPresidents,

etc containing

taining not

a smallWool con-

quanti-

Cotton

not & Cottonenumer-

otherwise Goods tyfacingof new for

ated (see also 582) over 58 purposes,

ins. wide not

Hemp, Linen, Silk,

and Woollen Goods. 77 Italian

Figured, Cloth, PlainLus-or Yard 0.057'

Alpacas,

Flax, Hemp, tres,

SiciliansOrleans, and Value 5 %

Canvas Goods.and

and

Jute

Tarpaulin

of Hemp and/or Jute, Wool

7879 Wool, andSheep’s

Woollen Goods. Picul 2.80

for

similar Sails,purposes,

Awnings, and

Proof- Blankets andover

Rugs18 ins. Value 5 %

edoveror24Unproofed, not Yard 80 Bunting, not

60 Canvas ins. wide

Linen (Elastic), Value 5 %

by

81 Camlets, 40 yds

ins. by 62not not

yds over 31 Piece 0.34

1.70

for Tailoring 82 Flannel,

6162 Gunny„ Bags, „ Old New 0.41

Picul 0,25 ins. wide Plain, Figur-33 Yard 0.049-

Lastings,

over

63 Hemp

New oror Hessian Bags, ed, or Creped,

64 Hemp Hessian ....

Bags, 31 ins.

8485 Llama by 32 ydshot over Piece

Braid 1.00

Picul 14.10

Old Value 5

Picul 0.63% Long Ells, not over 31 Piece

Hessian Cloth

6665 Jute, Raw ins. by 25

0.22 86 Spanish Stripes, notyds 0.63

Silk Goods and Silk over 64 ins. wide Mel- Yard 0.079-

Mixtures. 87 Vicunas,

tons, Beavers,

Broadcloth and

67 Silk

Silk), Piece

Plain, Goods (all

Figured, Superfine, Medium and

or Brocaded Value 5 % Habit Cloth, not over

ins. wideandWorsted Yard 0.15

60Woollen

Silk Plushes and Silk 88 AllYarn

Velvets,

Silk

back Seal, Purewith . Cotton Catty 0.27 cludingandBerlinCordWool)...

(in- Picul

70 Silk

and Velvets Mixture Plushes

(i.e., made Metals. Value 5 %

ofother Silk

fibrous mixed with

material, 90 Aluminium

„ Sheets

with Cotton back) 0.26 9192 Antifriction

Antimony Regulus Metals......

71 Silk

White andorCotton

Dyed Satins,

in the 93 Brass„ and Yellow Refined and Value

Ore

Picul 50.70-

%

Piece:—

a.b. Figured

Plain 0.16 Metal: Picul 1.30-

94 Bars and

0.26 95 Bolts, Nuts, Rivets,Rods

72 Silk

Yarnand dyedCotton Satins, 0.32 Washers, and Acces- Value 5 %

73 Silk and Cotton Mix-' sories (including

Ingots Old

tures

enumerated not otherwise 5% Brass or Old Yellow

74 Silk Ribbons, all Silk Metal remelted) Picul 1.30

1.90

and Mixtures 97 Nails

98 Old or Scrap (fit only

Wool and Cotton Unions. for remanufacture) ... Value 5 %

75 Union Shirtings, not Yard 99 Screws

100 Sheets and Plates 1.80'

Picul 2.40-

76 over 33made

Cloth ins. ofwideremanu- 101 Tubes

factured Wool and 102 Copper:—

Wire 1.30

Cotton, Printed

tons, such as Mel- Mel- 103 Bars and Rods 1.70’

EEVISED IMPORT TARIFF

Name or Article.

Per Rails (including Steel

Bolts,

and Washers Nuts, Rivets, Value 5% Sleepers, Fish-plates,

Ingots and Slabs (in- Spikes,

Nuts for Bolts,

use with and

the Picul 0.18

cluding

remelted)Old Copper Rails)

Nails Rivets

130 Screws „ 50.39%

Old or Scrap (fit only Value

for remanufacture) Picul Sheets andmore Plates, J in. Value

Sheets

Tacks

Tubes

and Plates Value 52.00% thick

Sheets

iSpikes

or

and Plates under

in. thick

Picul i 0.23

Wire 1.50 [ 0.25

„„ Rope

Cable % Tacks

Tinned Plates, Decorat-

Ironvanized

and Steel, Ungal-

(not Spring,

includ- Tinned Plate?, Old

Plain...... Value 5 %

ing

and Bamboo,

Tool Steel) „„ Plates,

Tacks Picul I 1.50

Anvils,

Anchors Swage-blocks,

andandPartsFor- of. Wire...

Wire Rope, New, Gal- „ 0.38

Shaftings vanized

galvanized or Un-

gings. each weighing

in every case 25 lb. Picul 1.30% without (with

orcore) fibrej

Bolts, NutsRough

Castings, & Washers Value Picul 50.61 Wire

vanized Rope, or Old,Ungal-!

Gal-

Chains,

Chains,

Cobbles,

New

Used & Parts of 50.93% vanized

outTool (with

fibreandcore) or with-

5%

DefectiveWireWire,

Croppings and

Shorts,

Bar

Bar

Steel,

Bamboo

Spring SteelSpring:—

Steel 0.27

Ends,

Hoop Used

Ends Hoops

or and

Cut- Tool Steel (including

tings.

UngalvanizedGalvanized (in-or IronHigh-speed

and Steel,

vanized:—

Steel)Gal-...

cluding scrap lots ir-of

mixed dimensions Bolts, Nuts, Rivets and

Picul Washers

respective

Crossings

Hoops forofRailways

size). ... Value

Picul 50.15

0.24%

Pipes,

Fittings

Screws

Tubes, and Tube

Old

for or Scrap (fit

remanufacture), only Sheets, Corrugated and

not otherwise enu- Plain

Wire

merated

Nail-rod, Bars, Twisted WirewithoutRope (withcore)or

orTees,Deformed

Channels, Bars,

„ (see 140(see&fibre

Shorts 141)

119)......

Angles,

and Joists,Girders,

other orStructural Iron

Lead:— and Tin Dross

Sections

(including halfShapes Old (fit only for re-

Rods

wide overinoval

inandcoilRods (■coil

in. manufacture)

Pigs

Pipe or Bars 50.35%

0.69

^ 125 over -f\in. in

124 Nails, Wire and Cut.. diameter 0.23

0.32 Sheet

Wire 50.52%

Pig andTubes,

126 Pipes, Kentledge

and Pipe..... 0.11 Manganese Ferro-

and Tube

Plate Fittings 5% Nickel

ed scrap lots(includ-

Cuttings

ingdimensions, ofirres-

mix- Quicksilver

Tini-

Compound Value 52.30%

pective

croppings of size,

of Channels, and Ingots

Pipe Metal and Slabs

............... Picul

Value 6 %

Tees and Angles). Type

REVISED IMPORT TARIFF

Name of Article.

White Silver:—Metal, or German Per j Beef, Corned or Pickled, Per

Bar?,Ingots, and Sheets Picul in barrels

|! Birds’ Nests Refuse)Black Value

Wire (inch Nests,

Clarified

Zinc:—

Powder and Spelter ... jj Birds’

Butter White ... Catty

Sheets (including Per-

forated),Plates

Boiler Plates, and ji CannedAsparagus

Awabi

Goods:— || Picul

(Incldg.

Pood, Drink & Vege-

table Medicines. Cream

porated & Milk, Eva- j||» «ei.t'hr,

orSterilised

Fishery and Sea Products. Fruits,Condensed

Milk, Table & Pie...Jj

Agar-agar

Awahi, in bulk .... Canned Goods, Un-

Bicho de Mar,Spiked Black,... enumerated

Chocolate

„ Black, Cocoa

„ Spikednot......

White

Coffee

Currants Preserved,

and Raisinsin Picul

Cockles, Dried Fruits,

Glass, etc. | Value

Compoy „ Fresh Honey

Crabs’ Flesh, Dried Jams

Lard, and Jellies

in bulk I

Fish

„ Bones Cod,Boneless)

Dried (includ- Macaroni & Vermicelli, ||

ing

, Dried&Smoked(not

Cuttle Margarine &made

similarof

180 products

Vegetable

inch

&Fresh Dried

Cuttle-fish) Codfish Meats,Rind

Pork Dried and ...Salted(I|i

Fats

181

182

1811 Herring,1stSalt

Maws, Quality1 Soy Dry

Sausages,

Tea Picul

(i.e, weighing Value

184 cat.

Maws, or over

2nd piece) Catty

p.Quality Cereals, Fruits,

Substances, Medicinal

Seeds, Sp',

(i.e.,1weighing

der cat.Bellies un-

p. piece) and Vegetables.

185 Salmon ... Aniseed,

a. 1st Star:—

Quality—value

186 Salt, not otherwise Hie.Tls. 15 and over

187 enumerated

Skin per picul

188 lussels. Oysters, and b. 2nd

value Q u a 1 i t Hk.

under y—

189 Clams, Dried

’rawns and Shrimps, 1.40 Tls. 15 per picul ...

Dried, inCut

bulk 1.90 Apples,

Asafoetida Fresh

190

191 eaweed. 0.30 Barley, Pearl 5:

192 ,,„„ Prepared Long 0.19

1.50 Beans

Betelnut Husk,and Peas

193

194 harks’ „Fins, Red pi-epared. 5%

12.50 Betelnuts,

Bran DriedDried.

195 notnot over

„ Hk. :— Camphor (Laurus

a ValueTls 30over per picul... phor

fined a),(incldg. orCam-

CrudeShaped) Re-

6. Value Hk.

30Tls.but140notperover Tls.

Hk. Camphor, Baroos, Clean

picul... Camphor,

fuse Cutchery Baroos, Re-

c. Value 6?

140 perover piculHk. Tls. Capoor

Cardamom Husk

imal Products, Canned Cardamoms,

196 j

Goods and Groceries.

aeon Cardamoms, Inferior Superior......

197 aking&Powder Hams, in bulk

52.80% Cassia

Cassia Lignea Twigs and Buds

REVISED IMPORT TARIFF 41

Articlr. Tariff Unit and No. Namb of Abticlb. TariffDutt.

Unbt and

Per 8k.

240 Cereals and FlourMaize,(in-

±1K.

Tls. 259

260 Malt

Morphia in all forms ... Picul Tls.

Value 0.41

cluding

Millet, Barley,

Oats, Paddy, 261 Mushrooms Picul

Rice, Wheat, and 262

263 Nutmegs

Olives Value 51.70%

Flour

also made

Buckwheattherefrom;and 264 Opium, Tincture of

Buckwheat Flour, 265 Oranges,

Peel, Freshin bulk...

Orange, Picul 0.41

Cornflour and Yellow Pepper, Black 0,89

0.48

Corn

and Meal, Rye

Hovis Flour;Flour,

hut Pepper, White 0.93

not including Arrow- Potatoes,

Putchuck Fresh Value

Picul 52.80%

root and Arrowroot 270

271 Seed, Apricot 1.80

Flour, Cracked Wheat, Seed,

Germea,

Barley, Horn iny.Flour,Pearl 272 Lotus-nutsFlower—i.e..

Lily without

Quaker Potato

Oats, Rolled 273

Husks

Seed, Lucraban 1.10

F lour, ShreddedWheat, 274 Seed,

Seed, Melon Fir-nuts

Pine—i.e. 0.41

1.00

Tapioca & Flour)

Tapioca Free 275

276 Seed, Sesamum 0.24

Flour, & Yam Sugar CaneDried, Pre- 0.06

241 Chestnuts

242 China-root Value 51.60 277

%

Picul 4.50 278 Vegetables,

pared and Salted Value 5 %

243

244 Cinnamon,

Cloves, in inbulkbulk 0.90

l 245 Cloves, Mother 0.37 279 Sugar, Sugar.

Brown, under

24fl Cocaine Value

Picul 0.20%

5 No. 11 DutchSugar Stan-” Picul

248 Qalangal

247 Ginseng,

not Clarified Clarified

(including or 280

dard & White,

Sugar, “ Green over No.

Beard, Roots A Cut- 10(incldg.DutchRefined Standard

Sugar) 0.32

tings, hut not includin g Sugar

Wild Ginseng):—

a. 1st Quality—value

281 Loaf White,

Sugar

Cube and

Candy(see also 277)

0.79

0.45

over Hk. Tls. 36 Sugar Cane 0.05

per Quality—value

catty Catty Wines, Beer,

b. 2nd

over Hk. Tls. Hk.25 Waters,Spirits,

etc. Table

and 283 Champagne Aunderother

any f Case of

35notperovercatty...

Tls.Quality—value

c. 3rd

Wine

label “sold Champagne the-]

” ( 1224 bts.or

J-bts. j- 1.30

over Hk. over

Tls. Hk.11 284 Sparkling Astis 0.55

0.65

and not 285 Other

StillWhite, Sparkling

Wines,exclusively Wines

Red or

Tls.

d. 4th 25 per catty... 286

overQuality—value

but notHk.overTls.Hk.6, the

natural producefermenta-

of the

Tls.Quality—value

11 per catty... 0.43 tion

includingof Grapes Vins (notde

e. 5th Liqueur) : —

but notHk.overTls.Hk.3,

over

0.23

a.b. InIn bulk

bottles Imp.gal.of

0.42

0.063

Tls.Quality—value

6 per catty ...

f. 6th

not over 287 Port Wine, in bottles ^ 1224Case bts.or

J-bts. j 0.70

3 perWildcattyHk. Tls. Port Wine, in bulk ... Imp.gal. 0.23

50.088 Case of

1

249

260 Ginseng, Value % Marsala, in bottles ... ^ 1224 bts.or i-bts. j 0.40

251 Groundnuts,

Groundnuts, inShelled

Shell ...... Picul 0.17

0.23 290 Marsala, in bulk Imp.gal. 0.16

252 Hops Value 58.70% 291 Vins

than dePortLiqueur

and Marsala other

263

i 255 Isinglass,Fresh

254 Lemons, Vegetable ... Picul (viz., Madeira, Malaga,

Lichees, DriedDried ... 1,000

Picul 1.70

0.73 Sherry, etc.) :—

256 Lily Flowers,

267 Lungngan Pulp 0,60

0.94 a. In bottles £ 1224Casebts.or of

1-btS.

258 Lungngans, Dried 0.63 b. In bulk Imp.gal.

42 REVISED IMPORT TARIFF

d. Tls.Value4.50over Hk. I Per Hk.

Tls,

Vermouth, Byrrh Quinquina and 1f Ijl2Caselitresof • 0.38 but 6.50not |

„ in bulk gal,# 00.9413 over Hk. Tls.

Sake, inin barrels I|Imp.

l Picul

2s7vo 0.47 e. per Value1,000 over Hk. ;

Sake,

*Ale,

10 go=\ bottles Tls. 3.00 but not

Beer,sho=3.175

Cider, pints.

Perry over1,000 Hk. Tls. 4.50

& similar Liquors

| of Fruits & Berries:— made /. per Value1.50over

Tls. Hk.

j a. In bottles ^ qts. or M | j 0,094 over

per Hk. butTls,not3 j

1,000

b. In casks |lmp.sal. | 0,029 g. orValueHk.Tls. 0.11

Porter

in bottles and Stout, 1! *24 ! ] 0.21

. .>ts. >0,05 Cigars:— less per 1,0001.50... | 0.0&

Porters & Stouts, in casks Imp.gal. a. Tls.Value40 perover1,000... Hk.

Brandy, Cognac and

Whisky, in bulk

Brandy and Cognac, (i on! i ] 0.84

» j 0.20 b. Hk. ValueTls. 40notp, 1,000 over j| 3.00

in bottles

Whisky, in bottles rep. qts,

, 0.70 Snuff Leaf:—-

Tobacco, Value 51.30

%

Gin, inin bottles 0.38 a. Tls.Value60 peroverpicul... Hk. Picul

Gin, bulk Imp.gal. i 0.15 b. Value not over 4.0Q1

Rum: Hk.Tls. 60 per picul 1.60

In bottles , Tobacco, Prepared:—

b. InRumbulk (not incl. a. under

In tins orlbs.packages Value

for industrial

purposes only)Aqu-... b. Ined inbulktins(notoreach...

5 pack-

tin-

5%

Other

avit, Spirits—i.e.. linedStalk cases) Picul

etc.:—Vodka, Punch, Case Tobacco,

a. In bottles 1 rep.of qts. 12 j 0.65 Chemicals and Dyes.

Imp.gal. 0.22 Chemicals.

Liqueurs ^ ] 0.70 Acid, Acetic in pack-

Waters,Table, Aerated}( 0.07 ,, Boracic, ages of7 lbs. not each

less

and

SpiritsMineral

of Spirits

Wine andor than 0.96

Rectified „„ Hydrochloric

Carbolic (i.e.. Value 5%

Alcohol

Unsweetened (including

Arrack, Muriatic) in bulk Picul 0.24

Methylated Spirits, „„ Sulphuric

Nitric 0.55

0.18

Wood

Fusel Oil) see 341. and

Alcohol Ammonia, in bulk 1.10

„ Chloride

SalSulphate

Ammoniac.of—i.e.,

Tobacco. ,, of ...

Cigarettes:—

a. Tls.

Value.12.50over Hk. Bleaching

ChlorideCrude ofPowder—i.e..

Lime

and all per 1,000

Cigarettes Borax,

Calcium,Sulphate or

Carbide ofof Refined

not bearing

tinctive a dis- Copper,

name onbrandeachor Glycerine

oflbs.noteachlessin packages

than :8

Cigarette.

b. Tls.

Value8.50over Hk.

not, |ji

but12.50 Hide

Manure, Specific 51.60%

over

per Hk. Tls. ical, orAnimal,

Artificial, * 'hem-

not

Value1,000

c. Tls. 6.50 over

but Hk,

not !

: otherwise

Naphthalene enumerated 0.52

over Hk. Tls. 8.50 Potassium,

of Bichromate 1.20

per 1,000... I Saltpetre 0.73

EE VISED IMPORT TARIFF

Name of Article. Name of Aeticle.

m.

Tls.

Soda Ash 0.13 Candles, Gums, Oils,

„ Bicarbonate

bulk of, in 0.29 Soap,Wax, Varnishes,

etc.

„„ Caustic 0.36

0.16

Crystal 0.33 Beeswax.Yellow.

Candles See 400.

„„ Nitrate

„ Concentrated

Saltpetre) of (Chile 0.41 Candlewick

Gasolene, Naphtha and>

,,„ Silicate ofof 0.20

0.26 Benzine. Mineral:—

Spirits Sulphide

of "Wine and) In case each of

Rectified Spirits or gallons

Alcohol (' i ncluding Imp. b. In bulk.., 10galls.

Am.

Unsweetened Ar- gallon | 0.03 Grease, Lubricating,

rack.

Spirits, Methylated

Wood Al- wholly or partly mineral Picul

. cohol and Fusel Oil) Gum Arabic

„„ Dragon’s-blood

Dyes and Pigments. Myrrh 0.55

„,, Olibanum 0.75

0.36

Aniline

wise Dyes

enumerated not other- 5 % „ Resin

Shellac and Button

&43 Bark, Mangrove 0.13 Lac Fuel 3.50

„„ Yellow

Plum-tree 0.19

0.25 „ Liquid Ton 0.97

Picul 1.00%

Blue, Paris (for

or Dyeing)

Prussian 2.40 Oil,

,, Castor, Lubricating Value

„ Medicinal... 50.50

Bronze Powder 3.50 „ Coconut Picul

Value

Carbon ,,„ Hardened

Kerosene:— P Case of 5°/o

1349 black) Black (i.e.,Lamp-

Carthamin

1.30

>350 Chrome Yellow 5% a. In case 4 each of

351 Cinnabar Picul 4A0 gallons

352

353 Cobalt,

Cochineal Oxide of Value 5 % b. In bulk | 10galls.

Am. [0.12

Tin ' 0.008

'3354

55

356

Cunao

Cutch or False

Dyes andor Gambier

Gambier

Colours, Un-

c. Tins,

d. empty empty

Case tins and two Each

5% Oil Linseed Imp.gal.

357

358 Gamboge

Green, Emerald, Schwe- Oilа.Lubricating:—

Wholly or partly ( Am.

infurt, (Orpiment)

Hartall or Imitation ... б. of mineral

Other originnot( gallon 10.021

kinds,

Indigo, Artificial,

tainingIndigotin

not more(highercon-

than otherwise enumer-

ated

20°/ o

strengths in propor- Oil, Olive,in bulk ...and

tion) 2.20 .Soap,

Laundry Household(including

Indigo,

Indigo, Dried,

Liquid Natural,.

Natural 6.60 Blue

Bars, Mottled),

and in bulk.

Doublets:

Indoin 50.41

% duty to be charged on

Laka-wood

Lead, Bed, White and 0.20 nominal thatweights,

provided such

Yellow

Logwood Extract 0.65 weights

than true be not less

Nutgalls

Ochre

0.77

1.00 that

weigh alessBarweights

than

and

does7 oz....

not Picul 0.66

5 %

Safflower

Sapanwood 0.65

0.19 Soap,

Stearine Toilet and Fancy Picul 50.90%

Value

Smalt

Turmeric 2.00 Turpentine:—

a. Mineral Imp.gal. I

Ultramarine 0.20

1.40 b. Vegetable

Vermilion Wax, Bees, Yellow Picul

White „ ZincArtificial.. 54.50% „ Vegetable

44 EEVISED IMPORT TARIFF

No. Name oe Article. TARIEfUeII AMD No. I Name of Article.

Hk.

Books, Maps, Paper, Per Tls. 414 Paper, StrawboardPlain.

and Wood Pulp. 415 „ and Unglazed Tissue

403 Books, Printed ororManu- Sulphite, M.G. Bleached

free

script,

bound Bound

(including Un-

Tele- Mechanical

Pulp Woodof

graphic Code Books,

PictureBooksBooksfor tea- and 416 „ Writing, Drawing,

Copy Art

Bank-note, Printing,

Parch-

ching

Drawing, Writing

andMusic and

Booksto ment,Grease-proof..

Pergamyn,

for teaching and

417 „ Unenumerated

Children,

cluding but notMusic

other in- 418

419 Wood

Wood Pulp, Chemical......

Books,office.

other Ledgers,

School, and

and cala. :—DryPulp, Mechani-

Privateand

Charts Stationery)

MapsMaps, (in-... Free b. Wet (not than

contain-

404 ing less

cluding

Relief Outline

Maps, Globes, per cent, moisture!40

and

for M odels

Educational and Charts

poses,

ching ofsuch as the pur-

Anatomy, tea-

etc.

Animal Substances,

405 NPaper,

ewspapers& Periodicals Raw and Prepared.

406 Cardboard, Pure Hides,

Bleached

Uncoated Sulphite,

Picul 0.84 SkinsLeather (Furs).and

407 „ bins

Cigarette, on bob- Hides, Buffalo

cludingor orweight

rolls (in-of 420

421 LeatherCalf Beltingorand Cow.

bobbin, roll) ... 3,20 422 „ Enamelled, Kid,

Ja-

408 „ Common Printing

(containing Wood Me- I! , panned, Patent,

chanical Leather, and/or

Cow, Coloured.

Enamell-

Pulp), Calendered I,

orSizedUncalendered, ed, Japanned

or Unsized, „ and Patent

Sole:-

424

409 „ White

Coatedor Coloured

Enamelled and / or Picul 0.48

on one

a.b. Other

Bellies & Shoulders

or both

„ Glazed,either sides Flint, 1.00 425 Skins (Furs), Beaver ...

410 Friction, or Plated, 426

427 „„ Fox Dog

& Marbled Paper... 428 „ ., Arctic,

411 „ M.G. Cap, White

Coloured,

chiefly of madeor

Mechani- 429 „„ WhiteFox„ Legs

Red

430 ,, Goat, Tanned..

412 „ cal

ping,

Wood Pulp ...

PackingandWrap-

Brown or

0.48 431

432 ■ e d„ Untann-

Coloured (includ-

ing Kraft Paper).. 433 „ Hare

„,, Lamb & Rabbit

413 „ Printing, (freeWoodof 0.48 434

435 ,. Unborn.

Mechanical

Pulp), Calendered 436 „ Land-otter

437 „„ Marten,

Lynx

orSizedUncalendered,

oror Coloured

Unsized, 438

„ tanned Un-

Musquash

White 439

(including

and Simile

M G.including

Poster, 440

441 „„„ Sable

Raccoon

but not

Printing enum-

otherwise Paper 442 edSheep,

„„ Wolf

Squirrel

Untann-

erated) 0.75 443

444

REVISED IMPORT TARIFF 45

Name ok Akticlk.

Bones, Feathers,

Horns,Tusks, Hair,

Shells,etc.Sinews, Ordinary,

(includingManufactured

any process

further

sawing, than simple

Bones,Bezoar,

Tiger Indian eluding Masts ¬Spars):

but

Cow

Crocodile and Armadillo 54.30%

Scales Picul Hardwood:

Elephants’

or Farts ofTusks,Whole a. Clear,

Feathers, Kingfisher,

Whole Skins...

Catty 0.19 measure,or nef)j sup.

„ Kingfisher,

Skins Part

(i.e.,Wings,

0.61 inoverHk.Tls.175

3,000value

sup. per

1- ft.,

ft.,JI B.M.

Tails,or Backs)... B.M

Hair,„ Peacock 50.40

2.40%

b. Merchantable, or

452

453

454 „ Horse

Horns, „ Tails

Buffalo and Cow. 3.80

net

over measure,

msup.value Tls.1,«not

Hk. per 12500

455 „„ Deer 0.65

2.50 ft., B.A1....

456 „ Old

,, ,, thern

Young, Nor- 7.00

Pair Softwood:

,, ,, Young,

thern Sou- a. Clear,

Musk

Sea-horseCowand

Teeth Deer... Catty 59.60% measure on.... net

b. Merchantable,

3.00

Sinews, Value

Picul 01.60% net measure on 2.30

Ordinary,Sleepers....

Masts & Spars 5%

Timber, Wood, Bam- Railway

boos, and Rattans. Teak-wood,

Planks and Logs Beams,... l 6.70

1,000 Wood, Bamboos and

Laths .. I pieces Rattans.

Ordinary Canes, Bamboo 0.57

Teak and(notWoods),

umerated

including

other en- Rattan

Rattans, Skin

Core or Whole 1.20

0.71

Rough „ Split 0.72

Logs:— & Round

Hewn, Wood, Camagon 50.22%

Hardwood, „„„ Ebony

Camphor

Fragrant

Hk. Tls.pernot751,0001

value

overin( 1,000

sup.ft., „„ Laka.

Garoo

Kranjee

0.15

5%

sup. ft, B.M ) B.M. Wood,

Wood, See 364.

Lignum-vitse ...

464 Softwood „ Oil

Wood Puru Picul

„,, Red and Rose ...

465 Ordinary, Sawn: — Sandal

„ „ Dust ... Value 5 %

Hardwood, not100 overin Wood, Sapan. See 370.

Hk.

value Tls.

per 1,000 sup.

ft., B. M 2.40 Wood,

„., ScaleScentedSticks 0.011

5%

Softwood Shavings, Hinoki

1.90

REVISED IMPORT TARIFF

No. Name or Article. Tariff Ustit and Name of Article.

Glass Window, Per

woodIn this Tariff,theby wood

Soft- mon, not over 20Com-1

oz. j!• sq.100ft.

ofandanyofis meant

coniferous tree in weight

Glass Window,per sq. ft.

“ needlee.g.,”all Pines,

ortreesspinous

with Mirrors (see alsoColoured

572) ... Value 1.00

5%

leaves,

Spruces, Larches,Cedars, Firs, Stone & Manufac-

Yews, Junipers,

Cypresses. The woodandof tures of Earth.

all trees with broadas Cement Sand

Corundum

leaves is to be classed Emery

Hardwood. (see also& Glass

Emery-cloth, 545)sheetPowder

not

Coal, Fuel, Pitch, over 144 560)

(see also square inches

and. Tar. Fire-bricks

Fireclay 50.53

%

0.061

492 Charcoal Picul

493

494 Coal

„ Etiquettes Ton 50.071

Value 0.34% Flints

Pebbles)(including Flint

Liquid Fuel See 387 Sand-paper,

over 144 sq. sheet

ins. not

(see

495 PitchCoal also 576

496 Tar, Tiles 50.20%

Chinaware, Enamel- Miscellaneous.

ledware, Glass, etc. Asbestos.

Basins, Asbestos Boiler Com-

497

498 13 ins. inTin.diameter

Chinaware

not over... Gross 50.42%

Value

position

Asbestos Fibre and

499 Enamelled Ironware: MetallicMillboard

Packing

Basins, Bowls, Cups- Asbestos

Asbestos

a.and Not Mugs:

over 11 centi- Packing Yarn and

Asbestos

Sheets

Dozen 0.045

b. metres

Overnot11in c.-metres

but

diameter

over

Bags, Mats, and Matting.

c.-metres

meter in dia-22 Bags, Cotton,

Bags, Gunny,New New (see 2.60

c. but

Overnot22 c.-metres also

Bags, 61) 0.41

c.-metres over

in dia-36 2) or Old

Gunny,

also 6'Hemp

Bags,

(see

H essian. 0.25

d. meter

Other 0.15 New (see also 63) 0.67

Value Bags, Hemp

500 Enamelled

Unenumerated Ironware, Old (see

Bags, alsoorand

64)Hessian, 1,000 5°/

1.500

501

502 Glass

Glass, and Crystal Ware

Plate,overSilvered:— Mats,

Mats, Coir (Door)Grass. Dozen

Straw

Fancy Value 0.52

1. Not 5 sq. ft. Mats, Formosa Grass 5 7o

each:

a. Unbevelled

Bevelled 0.055

0.044

(Bed)Rattan

Mats, 50.49

%

2.b.a.Over 5 sq, ft. each :

Bevelled 0.063

Mats,

Mats, Rush

Straw 100

b.Plate,

Unbevelled ... 0.052 Mats,

Matting, Tatami

Coir, 36 ins. ( Eachof

Roll

503 Glass Unsilvered: by 100 yds 100yd.of

'I Roll [2.60

1. each:

No over 5 sq, it. Matting,

0.045 by 40 ydsStraw, 36ins.^( 40 yd. [ 0.27

2. Over b.a. Unbevelled

Bevelled .........

5 sq. ft. each:

0.03 Buttons.

a.b. Unbevelled

Bevelled 0.053 Buttons,

Jewellery,Fancy

etc.) (Glass,

... 0.045

EEYISED IMPORT TARIFF

Name of Article. Name of Article.

Buttons, Metal (not in-of { Per

cluding those made Match-making Materials:— |

Precious Metals

Preciousor Chlorate of Potash 0.38

plated

Metals)with 0.01 Emery

Labels & Glass Po\\ der.... | Value

Picul

.. 0.12

Buttons, Porcelain 0.017 Phosphorus Picul 6°/*

2.2

Buttons, Shell 0.0.9 Wax,

401; Paraffin

Wood Shavings

(see also j\ „ 0.38

0.18

„ Splints 0.16

Fans,

,, Palm-leaf, „ Fancy Coarse Metal Thread. \

0.97 Thread, Gold, Imitation,

„„„ Silk

Paper„ or Cotton...

Fine... 2.50 on Cotton

Thread, Silver, Imita- Catty 0.21

Umbrellas & Sunshades: 5 °/o tion, on Cotton 0.12

With Handles wholly '1Imitation,

'hread, GoldonandSilkSilver,

orMetals,

partly of Precious

Ivory, Mo- Sundry.

ther-of

toiseshell, - Pearl,

Agate, Tor-

etc., Amber

or Jewelled Bamboo

boo Baskets,

Blinds, and Bam-

other

Withles, allallCotton:

other Hand- Bamboo Ware

a. over

Length of rib not Bent-wood

Coir Yarn Chairs

b. 17Length 17 ins

of rib over Cordage andBeads

Twine

0.032 Cornelian

With allinsothernotHand- ,,

Emery-cloth, Stones, Rough

not 100 0.30

les,

With Mixtures, Silk 0.086 over 144 sq.and inssheetother Ream 0.53

Silkallandother Handles,

Silk Mixtures 0.13 Furniture

Wood ware Value 5°/0

Files and Needles. Glue

Fish Cow,(not including

Glue)

Files of all kinds :—only, Glue, Refuse Picul

а. Filing

not oversurface4 ins. only,

long 0.091 Glue, Fish

India-rubber andGutta-

б. Filing

over 4 surface

ins. but not... percha, Crude Old or

India-rubber,

over 9 surface

c. Filing ins. longonly, 0.14 Waste

over 9 ins. but not... Inks

Insect ofPowder

all kinds

over

Filing1414surface

d. over ins. long 0.28 Lampwick 3,10

ins. longonly,...

Needles, Hand-sewing.. 0.62

5%

Leather

Machines,

Knitting

Purses

Sewing and 1.20

Mirrors 5°/c

Matches

making and Match-

Materials. Moulding,

Oakum Picture

Matches, Wood, Safety Rope

Sand-paper, sheet,

ora. other:—

Small, in boxes not over 144

Shoes ins not

andsq.boots 0.20

Starch 5%

b. by | in in ^boxes f

Large,

not over by }ins. 4

6% Sulphur

Tinder Picul

by 1 Jins, ^ 0.86 Worm Tablets, in Bot-

c. In boxes whosein.di-(. tles, not over 60 pieces Dozen

mensions

any one ofgivenexceed

the di- Unenumerated

mensions un- Goods.

der (6.) above 5% Unenumerated Goods.. Value 5°/o

REVISED IMPORT TARIFF

.RULES

Rule I.

and theImports

value unenumerated

upon which Dutyin this

is to Tariff

he will payshall

calculated Dutybeatthe thewholesale

rate of 5 per marketcent,value

ad valorem;

of the

goods

considered in local currency.

to be ofhigher 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 thecent,goods thehave Duty-paying

been sold value

before of the goods.

presentation to the Customs of the Application

pay

market Duty,value.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 for inDuty-paying

the price ofpurposesDuty andwithoutother charges, such mentioned

c. f. and i. inprice shall be taken as the

tion ofThe importer,

imported goods, if dissatisfied

or the amount withofthethe

Duty

deduction

decision

or of theassessed

charges asthe

Customsthereon, to thepreceding

may, orparagraph.

valuewithin classifica-

twenty

days

writing afterwiththethefilingCommissioner

of the Application to pay setting

of Customs, Duty orforth other Customs entry, file a protest in

Pending

the a finalof decision

deposit full in theandcase,

Duties suchtheadditional

merchandise Dutiesmayasbespecifically

released

may be tohistheobjection

claimed byimporter

the

thereto.

upon

Customs,

provided

ofwithin the case, infrom

the merchandise the Customs

opinion ofcustody.

the Customs,Uponcanand

thebefiling heardof protest

satisfactorily

the after the release

Commissioner

fifteen days thereafter, review his decision,

shall be referred to a Board of Arbitration, composed as follows :— if the protest is not sustained theshall,

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. etc., which

findingmay of arise during the of thesittings ofwhich

the Board

beuponannounced

both parties. Each of days

the ofThemerchants

two thefinal

reference on (not

the

theincluding

Board

majority

will holidays),

be entitled

Board,

will must

befee binding

Haikwan Taels.

sustaining that Should theshould

valuation, Boardit sustain

decide the Customs

that the goods valuation,

have been in the event byof Ten

to

or, undervalued a of not

the

importer

wise, the tofeesthewillextent

be of not

paid by less Customs.

the than 71 perShould cent., the

the Board

importerdecide willthat

pay the thecorrect

fees ; ifvalue

other-

of

the

claimedgoods to is

pay 20 per

Duty, cent,

the (or

Customs more) 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.

and Silver,The following

both Bullionwill and

not Coin;

be liablePrinted

to Import

Books, Duty : Foreign

Charts, Rice,

Maps,and Cereals,and

Periodicals and Newspapers.

Flour; Gold

Coins A freight will

excepted; or part freight ofvessel

Duty-free commodities (Gold Silver Bullion and Foreign

to TonnageDrawbacksDues. will be issued for Ship’s Stores and Bunker Coal when taken on board liable

render the carrying them, though no other cargo be on board,

Rule III.

authorisedExceptto atpurchase the requisition

them. of thetrade

Import Chinese Government, or for saleAmmunition,

to Chinese duly

Munitionshaveof War

Customs proof ofthatevery

the necessary No isPermit

description.authority prohibited

has to land

been

in them

given

all

to

Arms,

thewillImporter. until and

be issuedInfraction the

ofis absolutely

this rule will be punishable

prohibited. by confiscation of all the goods concerned. The import of Salt

Rule IY,

The

ofdruggists,

the followingimportation

articles ofisOpium and Poppy

prohibited except Seeds

under is absolutely

bond by qualifiedprohibited.medical Thepractitioners,

importation

containing and chemists:

Morphia, Opium, Morphia

or and Cocaine

Cocaine; Stovaine, andHeroin,

HypodermicThebaine, Syringes;

Ghanja, Anti-Opium

Hashish, Pills

Bhang,

Cannabis Indica,

Opium and Cocaine. Tincture of Opium, Laudanum, Codeine, Dionin, and all other derivatives of

CUSTOMS TAKIFF ON EXPORTS 49

TAEIFF ON EXPOETS

(As annexed to the Tientsin Treaty of 1858)

Name of Article. of Article. Tariff Unit

T.0 m.0 c.4 c.5 Per T.0 m.10c. c.5

Picul

.Alum„ Green or Copperas 00 5100 00 Galangal Garlic : 0030

Aniseed,

„ BrokenStar 05 02 05 00 Ginseng, Native or,Ja- ) ad valorem 5 p. cent.

„ pan,Corean

Oil- 1st quality ) Catty 0 5 0 0

Apricot

.Arsenic Seeds, or Almonds 00 44 55 00 „ Beads

Glass „ 2nd quality... Picul 00 35 50 00

Artificial Flowers 15 0 0 02 55 00 00

Bamboo Ware 00 75 05 00 Glasseloth,Vitrified

Glass or Fine Wire... 0010 750

iBangles, orPeas

Glass Armlets

;Beans

•Bean and

Cake

00 00 63 05 Ground-nuts „ Cake 0 0 3 00

Bone

Brass and Horn Ware 315 0 000 000 Gypsum,

Plaster ofGround,

Paris or)l 0030

„„ Buttons

Foil

Ware 15

10 0 0 Hair,

Hair, Camels

Goats 001051805 000

„ Wire 115 0 Hams 00 33 55 00

•Camphor ... Thousand 002 075 005 000 Hartall,

Hemp or Orpiment

Cantharides..

Capoor Cutchery Pioul Honey

03 53 00 00 Horns, Pair 00 99 00 00

■-Cassia

Carpets and Druggets .

Lignea 0 6 0 0 „ InkDeers’,

India „ YoungOld ... Picul 4130 05 00

„„ TwigsBuds 00 8150 00 Indigo, Dry 10 0 0

„ Oil 9 0 0 0 Ivory Ware

Joss-sticks Picul 00 2150 00

Catty

Castor

Chestnuts Oil 00 2100 00 Kittysols,

UmbrellasWareor Paper)1 Hundred 0 5 0 0

-China Roots 0 13 0 Lacquered Picul 01 06 00 00

Chinaware,„ Fine

Coarse 00 94 05 00 Lamp wicks(Miniumj ... 00 33 55 00

-Cinnarbar Lead, Red,

0157 05 00 ,,„ Yellow,

White, (Ceruse) ...

Clothing, Cotton (Massicot). 0350

Coal „ Silk 10 0 0 0 Leather Articles, as) 15 0 0

0 0 4 0 Pouches, Purses j

'-Copper

Coir Ore 00 5100 00 Lichees,, Green 001822 007 000

„„ and

Sheathing,

PewterOld Ware. 0115 5 0 00 Lily „ Flowers,

Seeds or Dried

Lotus Nuts 0500

•Corals, False

Cotton, Raw . ’ 0 0 3

3 5

5 0

0 Liquorice

Lung-ngan 000 231355 005

„ withoutCakes, Stone.

Cow,, Bezoar

-Crackers,

Bags

Fireworks. | 000 035 064 005 Manure Poudrette or/1 0090

-Cubebs | 1 5 0 0 Marble Slabs 00 22 00 00

•Curiosities, Antiques 5 p. cent. Mats of all kinds Hundred

roll of 1

Dates,

„ Green Black

Red 0 15 0 Matting j 40 yards ) 0 2100 00

0

.Dye,

TSggs, Preserved Catty 000 083 095 000 Melon

Thousand Seeds Ware ... Picul

Mother-o’-Pearl Catty 0 10 0

Fans, Feather Hundred 00 07 45 05 Mushrooms Picul 0159 00 00

Catty

„,, Palm

Paper Leaf, Musk

„ Palm Leaf,trimmed

trimmed un-1) 0 3 6 0 Nankeen

0 2 0 0 Nutgalls

and Native)I Picul 15 0 0

Cotton Cloths 0500

'Felt„ CapsCuttings Picul 0 10 0 Oil, as Bean, Tea, Wood, I' 0300

Fungus, or Agaric Hundred 12 5

Picul 0 6 0 0 Oiled Paper 0 Cotton & Hemp Seed 0450

50 CUSTOMS TAKIFF ON EXPORTS

Name of Article. Name of Article. Tariff Unit

T. m. c. c. Per T.m. c. c-

Olive Seed Sea-shells. 00 03 09 00 Silk, Ribbons and Thread Picul 10 0 0 0'

Oyster-shells,

Paint, Green or Cotton \ 0450 ,, Piece

Pongees, Goods,—1

Shawls,

Palampore, Hundred 2 7 5 0 Scarves, Crape,

Satin, andGauzes, I 12 0 0 0-

Bed 1st

Paper,

„

Quilts

2nd quality

„

) Picul 00 74 00 00 Velvet

broidered Em- J|

Goods

Pearls, False 20 03 00 00 ,, Piece chuen.Goods,—Sze-

Shantung j) 4500

Peel,

„„ Orange

Pumelo, 1st quality 00 4155 00 ,,„ Tassels

„ Leaf2nd Caps 100 09 00 O0-

Peppermint ...., 0 10 0 Silk and Cotton Mixtures Picul 5 0 0 0- Hundred

Pictures Oil .

andon Paintings... Each 03 5100 00 Silver Snuff

Soy Braid

and Gold Ware ... 100 08 00 0-0

Pictures

Rice Paper Pith or)l Hundred 0 10 0 Straw 0400

Pottery,

Preserves, Earthenware

Comfits, and...\)

Picul 0 0 5 0 Sugar, „ Brown

White 000 721200 0*0*0

Sweetmeats 0 5 0 0 „ Candy 00 22 05 0*0

Rattans,

Rattan Split

Ware 00 23 05 00 Tallow, Animal

„ (seeVegetable

Rhubarb 12 5 0 Teaend Note at the) 0300

RiceMillet,

or Paddy, of the Tariff) ... j 2500

Grains and Wheat,

other)h> 0 10 0 Tin Foil

Tobacco, Prepared „ 12 5 0

Rugs of Hair or Skin Each 00 0159 00 Tobacco,

Picul LeafWare |I Catty

Tortoiseshell „ 00 4155 00

Samshoo 10 0 Trunks, Leather tj Picul 0 200

Sandalwood Ware

Sessamun Seed Picul 000 15

Catty

13 05 Turmeric

Twine, Hemp, Canton ... ,,„ 01 5100 0*0

Shoes

ther and Boots, Lea-1Jf

or Satin 3 0 0 0 Turnips, „ Soochow...| „„ 00 5150 0*0

,, Salted

Varnish, 0 18 0

Shoes,

Silks, Straw

Raw and Thrown... quer Crude Lac-j) jj ”„ 0 5 0 0

Vermicelli

or

„ Yellow,

chuen from Sze-J; 7 0 0 0 Vermillion „„ 02 5180 0-0

„ Reeled from Dupions Wax, White orPoles,

251005 000 000 Wood—Piles, Insect& ...1 Each 15 0 0

Silk,„ Wild

Refuse Raw

34 03 00 00 WoodJoistsWare .....i Picul, 0 0 3 0

^

„„„ from

CocoonsCanton...,

Floss,

other Provinces 10 0 0 0 Wool 01153 5 00

practiceTEA.—Coarse unfired

of the Shanghai Japanese

Customs to charge Tea duty

imported for localon Tea

ad valorem consumption.—Since

of this description.February, 1861, it has been the-

April, Tea

1861,imported

JapanesefromTeaJapan for forthe re-exportation

imported purpose of beinghasrefined and re-exported

been dealt to a Foreign

with at Shanghai countru.—Since

according to the followingtherule1st of

will be “Tea imported

allowed a into this

reduction on portactual

the from weight

Japan forimported

the purpose

of of beingperrefired

Twenty andon re-exported

cent, the Import toduty,

a Foreign

and country

exported

provided a Drawback

that the termsCertificate

of forXLV.

Article the entire

of the amount

Treaty of duty paid

between willBritain

Great be granted

and on application

China be complied usualwhen

in thewith, manner,

and

re-

that

the weights, &c., &c., be correctly declared.”

Mace Brick Tea.—In the Tariff appended to the Russian Regulations of 1862, the Export duty on Brick is fixed afe

per picul.

RULES

{Annexed to the Tariff of 1858)

Rule I.—Unenumerated Goods.—-Articles not enumerated in the list of exports,

•but enumerated in the list of imports, when exported, will pay the amount of duty

.-set against them in the list of imports; and, similarly, articles not enumerated in

the list of imports, but enumerated in the list of exports, when imported, will pay

•the amount of duty set against them in the list of exports.

Articles not enumerated in either list, nor in the list of duty-free goods, will pay

.an ad valorem duty of 5 per cent., calculated on their market value.

Rule II.—Duty-free Goods.—Gold and silver bullion, foreign coins, flour, Indian

meal, sago, biscuits, preserved meats and vegetables, cheese, butter, confectionery,

foreign clothing, jewellery, plated-ware, perfumery, soap of all kinds, charcoal,

firewood, candles (foreign), tobacco (foreign), cigars (foreign), wine, beer, spirits,

.household stores, ship’s stores, personal baggage, stationery, carpeting, druggeting,

cutlery, foreign medicines, glass, and crystal ware.

The above pay no import or export duty, but, if transported into the interior

will, with the exception of personal baggage, gold and silver bullion, and foreign coins,

pay a transit duty at the rate of per cent, ad valorem.

A freight, or part freight, of duty-free commodities (personal baggage, gold

and silver bullion, and foreign coins, excepted) will render the vessel carrying them,

though no other cargo be on board, liable to tonnage dues.

Rule III.—Contraband Goods.—Import and export trade is alike prohibited in

the following articles: Gunpowder, shot, cannon, fowling-pieces, rifles, muskets,

pistols, and all other munitions and implements of war; and salt.

Rule IV.—Weights and Measures.—-In the calculation of the Tariff, the weight

■of a picul of one hundred catties is held to be equal to one hundred and thirty-three

.and one-third pounds avoirdupois; and the length of a chang of ten Chinese feet to

be equal to one hundred and forty-one English inches.

One Chinese chih is held to be equal to fourteen and one-tenth inches English;

and four yards English, less three inches, to equal one chang.

Rule V.—Regarding Certain Commodities Heretofore Contraband.—The restric-

tions affecting trade in opium, cash, grain, pulse, sulphur, brimstone, saltpetre, and

spelter are relaxed, under the following conditions:—

1. —*Opium will henceforth pay thirty Taels per picul import duty. T

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 prohibi

shall be lawful for British subjects to ship it at one of the open ports of China.to

.another, on compliance with the following Regulation:—The shipper shall give

notice of the amount of cash he desires to ship, and the port of its destination, and

■shall bind himself either by a bond, with two sufficient sureties, or by depositing

X- For Opium duty see Convention signed in 1885, also the Treaty ot 1902.

52 CUSTOMS TARIFF

such other security as may be deemed by the Customs satisfactory, to return, within

six months from the date of clearance, to the collector at the port of shipment, the-

certificate issued by him, with an acknowledgment thereon of the receipt of the cash

at the port of destination by the collector at that port, who shall thereto affix his-

seal; or failing the production of the certificate, to forfeit a sum equal in value to

the cash shipped. Cash will pay no duty inwards or outwards ; but a freight or part

freight of cash, though no other cargo be on board, will render the vessel carrying it

liable to pay tonnage dues.

3. —The export of rice and all other grain whatsoever, native or

where grown or whence imported, to any foreign port, is prohibited; but these-

commodities may be carried by British merchants from one of the open ports of

China to another, under the same conditions in respect of security as cash, on pay-

ment at the port of shipment of the duty specified in the Tariff.

No import duty will be leviable on rice or grain; but a freight or part freight of

rice or grain, though no other cargo be on board, will render the vessel importing it

Cable to tonnage dues.

4. —#The export of pulse and beancake from Tung-chau and N

the British flag, is prohibited. From any other of the ports they may be shipped, on

payment of the tariff duty, either to other ports of China, or to foreign countries.

5. —Saltpetre, sulphur, brimstone, and spelter, being munition

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 th&-

seaboard, nor to accompany them into the interior on behalf of Chinese. They must

be sold at the ports only, and, except at the ports they will be regarded as Chinese-

property.

Infractions of the conditions, as above set forth, under which trade in opium,,

cash, grain, pulse, saltpetre, brimstone, sulphur, and spelter may be henceforward

carried on, will be punishable by confiscation of all the goods concerned.

Rule YI.—Liability of Vessels Entering Port. For the prevention of misunder-

standing, it is agreed that the term of twenty-four hours, within which British vessels-

must be reported to the Consul under Article XXXVII. of the Treaty of Tientsin,

shall be understood to commence from the time a British vessel comes within the limits-

of the port; as also the term of forty-eight hours allowed her by Article XXX. of the-

same Treaty to remain in port without payment of tonnage dues.

The limits of the ports shall be defined by the Customs, with all consideration

for the convenience of trade compatible with due protection of the revenue; also the-

limits of the anchorages within which lading and discharging is permitted by the

Customs ; and the same shall be notified to the Consul for public information.

Rule VII.—Transit Dues.—It is agreed that Article XXXVIII. of the Treaty of

Tientsin shall be interpreted to declare the amounts of transit dues legally leviable

upon merchandise imported or exported by British subjects to be one-half of the tariff

duties, except in the case of the duty-free goods liable to a transit duty of 2| per cent.

ad valorem, as provided in Article II. of these Rules. Merchandise shall be cleared

of its transit dues under the following conditions :—

In the Case of Imports.—Notice being given at the port of entry, from which the-

Imports are to be forwarded inland, of the nature and quantity of the goods, the ship

* NOTIFICATION.

Article

Pulse IV. of Rule

and bean-cake No. 5 appended

mayterms to

be henceforth the Tariff isBritish

offrom1858Tungchow

exportedas are

Consulate, Shanghai, 24th March, 1862..

rescinded.

andNative

Newchwang, andbyfrom all other ports in China

open

the by Treaty,

5th December on the same

last; that and conditions applied to other produce thethehalf-duty

portRegulation-bearinganddate

dis- •

charged at anj' Chinese port isontopayment

say, theyofmay be shipped

half-duty, with onpower

payment

to claimof Tariff dutyofatthe

drawback of shipment,

if re-exported.

By order, Walter H. Medhurst, Consul.

CUSTOMS TARIFF S3-

from which they have been landed, and the place inland to which they are bound,

with all other necessary particulars, the Collector of Customs will, on due inspection

made, and on receipt of the transit duty due, issue a transit duty certificate. Thm

must be produced at every barrier station, and vised. No further duty will be leviable

upon imports so certificated, no matter how distant the place of their destination.

In the Case of Exports.—Produce purchased by a British subject in the interior

will be inspected, and taken account of, at the first barrier it passes on its way to the

port of shipment. A memorandum showing the amount of the produce and the port

at which it is to be shipped, will be deposited there by the person in charge of the

produce; he will then receive a certificate, which must be exhibited and vised at every

barrier, on his way to the port of shipment. On the arrival of the produce at the-

barrier nearest the port notice must be given at the Customs at the port, and the-

transit dues due thereon being paid it will be passed. On exportation the produce

will pay the tariff duty*.

Any attempt to pass goods inwards or outward otherwise than in compliance

with the rule here laid down will render them liable to confiscation.

Unauthorised sale, in transitu, of goods that have been entered as above for a

port, will render them liable to confiscation. Any attempt to pass goods in excess

of the quantity specified in the certificate will render all the goods of the same

denomination, named in the certificate, liable to confiscation. Permission to export

produce, which cannot be proved to have paid its transit dues, will be refused by the

Customs until the transit dues shall have been paid. The above being the arrange-

ment agreed to regarding the transit dues, which will thus be levied once and for all

the notification required under Article XXYIII. of the Treaty of Tientsin, for the-

information of British and Chinese subjects, is hereby dispensed with.

Rule 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, 13th May, 1904)

Whereas a Convention between Her Majesty Queen Victoria and His Majesty

the Emperor of China was signed at Peking on the 24th October, 1860, by Article V.

-of which His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of China consented to allow Chinese

subjects, wishing to take service in British Colonies or other parts beyond the seas,

to enter into engagements with British subjects, and to ship themselves and their

families on board of 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-Pitzmaurice, Marquess of Lansdowne, His Majesty’s

Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs ; and

His Majesty the Emperor of China, Chang Teh-Yih, Brevet Lieutenant-General

of the Chinese Imperial t'orces, His Imperial Majesty’s Envoy Extraordinary and

Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom

■of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor

of India ;

And the said Plenipotentiaries having met and communicated to each other their

respective full powers, and found them in good and due form, have agreed upon and

concluded the following Articles :—

Art. I.—As the Regulations to be framed under the above-mentioned Treaty

were intended to be of a general character, it is hereby agreed that on each occasion

when indentured emigrants are required for a particular British Colony or Protectorate

beyond the seas, His Britannic Majesty’s Minister in Peking shall notify the Chinese

Government, stating the name of the Treaty port at which it is intended to embark

them, and the terms and conditions on which they are to be engaged; the Chinese

Government shall thereupon, without requiring further formalities, immediately

instruct the local authorities at the specified Treaty port to take all the steps

necessary to facilitate emigration. The notification herein referred to shall only be

required once in the case of each Colony or Protectorate, except when emigration

•under indenture to that Colony or Protectorate from the specified Treaty port has

not taken place during eth preceding three years.

EMIGRATION CONVENTION 53-

Art. II.—On the receipt of the instructions above referred to, the Taotai at the-

port shall at once appoint an officer, to be called the Chinese Inspector; who,

together with the British Consular Officer at the port, or his Delegate, shall make

known by Proclamation and by means of the native press the text of the Indenture

which the emigrant will have to sign, and any particulars of which the Chinese officer

considers it essential that the emigrant shall be informed, respecting the country to-

which the emigrant is to proceed, and respecting its laws.

Art. III.—The British Consular officer at the port, or his Delegate, shall confer

with the Chinese Inspector as to the location and installation of the offices and other

necessary buildings, hereinafter called the Emigration Agency, which shall be erected'

or fitted up by the British Government, and at their expense, for the purpose of

carrying on the business of the engagement and shipment of the emigrants, and in

which the Chinese Inspector and his staff shall have suitable accommodation for

carrying on their duties.

Art. IV.—(1.) There shall be posted up in conspicuous places throughout the

Emigration Agency, and more especially in that part of it called the Depot, destined

for the reception of intending emigrants, copies of the Indenture to be entered into

with the emigrant, drawn up in the English and Chinese languages, together with,

copies of the special Ordinance, if any, relating to immigration into the particular

Colony or Protectorate for which the emigrants are required.

(2.) There shall be kept a Register in English and in Chinese, in which the names

of intending indentured emigrants shall be inscribed, and in this Register there shall

not be inscribed the name of any person who is under 20 years of age, unless he

shall have produced proof of his having obtained the consent of his parents or other

lawful guardians to emigrate, or, in default of these, of the Magistrate of the district

to which he belongs. After signature of the Indenture according to the Chinese

manner, the emigrant shall not be permitted to leave the 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 work, the rate of wages and mode of payment,,

the rations, clothing, the grant of a free passage out, and, where such is provided for

therein, a free passage back to the port of embarkation in China for himself and family,,

right to free medical attendance and medicines, whether in the Colony or Protectorate,

or on the voyage from and to the port of embarkation in China, and any other

advantages to which the emigrant shall be entitled. The Indenture may also-

EMIGRATION CONVENTION

provide that the emigrant shall, if considered necessary by the medical authorities,

be vaccinated on his arrival at the Depot, and in the event of such vaccination being

unsuccessful, re-vaccinated on board ship.

Art. VIII.—The Indenture shall be signed, or in cases of illiteracy marked, by

the emigrant after the Chinese manner, in the presence of the British Consular Officer

or his Delegate and of the Chinese Inspector or his Delegate, who shall be respon-

sible to their respective Governments for its provisions having been clearly and fully

■explained to the emigrant previous to signature. To each emigrant there shall be

presented a copy of the Indenture drawn up in English and Chinese. Such Inden-

ture shall not be considered as definitive or irrevocable until after the embarkation

of the emigrant.

Art. IX.—In every British Colony or Protectorate to which indentured Chinese

emigrants proceed, an officer or officers shall be appointed, whose duty it shall be to

insure that the emigrant shall have free access to the Courts of Justice to obtain the

redress for injuries to his person and property which is secured to all persons, irrespec-

tive of race, by the local law.

Art. X.—During the sojourn of the emigrant in the Colony or Protectorate in

•which he is employed, all possible postal facilities shall be afforded to him for com-

municating with his native country and for making remittances to his family.

Art. XI.—With regard to the repatriation of the emigrant and his family

■whether on the expiration of the Indenture or from any legal cause, or in event of

his having been invalided from sickness or disablement, it is understood that this shall

always be to the port of shipment in China, and that in no case shall it take place

by any other means than actual conveyance by ship, and payment of money to the

returning emigrant in lieu of passage shall not be admissible.

Art. XII.—Nothing in any Indenture framed under these Articles shall

constitute on the employer a right to transfer the emigrant to another employer

•of labour without the emigrant’s free consent and the approval of his Consul or

Vice-Consul; and should any such transfer or assignment take place, it shall not in

any way invalidate any of the rights or privileges of the emigrant under the

Indenture.

Art. XIII.—It is agreed that a fee on each indentured emigrant shipped under

the terms of this convention shall be paid to the Chinese Government for expenses of

Inspection, but no payment of any kind shall be made to the Chinese Inspector or

any other official of the Chinese Government at the port of embarkation. The above

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

Eegulations

Ships employed in the transport of indentured emigrants from China under this

Convention must be seaworthy, clean, and properly ventilated, and with regard to-

the following matters, shall comply with conditions as far as possible equivalent to-

those in force in British India with reference to the emigration of natives from India:—

Accommodation required on board (vide Section 57 of “TheIndian Emigration

Act, 1883 ”)•

Sleeping accommodation consisting of wooden sheathing to the decks or

sleeping platforms (vide rule regarding “iron decks,” as amended the 16th August,.

1902, in Schedule “A” to the rules under “The Indian Emigration Act, 1883”).

Buies as to space on board (vide Section 58 of “ The Indian Emigration-

Act, 1883”).

Carriage of qualified surgeon, with necessary medical stores.

Storage of drinking water (vide Buie 113, as amended the 24th February, 1903,

under “ The Indian Emigration Act, 1883 ”).

Provision of adequate distilling apparatus (vide Schedule “ C ” to the rules-

under “ The Indian Emigration Act, 1883 ”).

The dietary for each indentured emigrant on board ship shall be as follows per

day:—

Bice, not less than 1| lb., or flour or bread stuffs

Fish (dried or salt) or meat (fresh or preserved) 0l „

Fresh vegetables of suitable kinds l| „

Salt 1 oz.

Sugar H

Chinese tea 0i >,

Chinese condiments in sufficient quantities.

Water, for drinking and cooking 1 gallon

or such other articles of food as may be substituted for any of the articles enumerat-

ed in the foregoing scale as being in the opinion of the doctor on board equivalent

thereto.

Notes Exchanged Between the Marquess op 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 Yice-Consul to watch over their interests and well-being, and such

Consul or Yice-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 Yice-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,

(Signed) Lansdowne.

Chang Ta-Jen, etc., etc., etc.

Chinese Legation, London,

May 13th, 1904.

My Lord Marquess,—In reply to your Lordship’s note of this date, I have the

honour to state that the Chinese Government are in entire accord with His Britannic

Majesty’s Government as to the great importance they attach to the Consuls and Vice-

Consuls to be appointed under Article VI. of the Convention about to be concluded

■between the two Governments being men of .great experience, and will consider it a

duty which they owe to the emigrant to confine the selection of these officers to such

as in all respects conform to the requirements specified in the note above referred to,

which, together with the present one, it has been mutually agreed shall, in proof of

•that understanding, be appended to the said Convention.—I have, &c.

(Signed) T. Y. Chang.

The Marquess of Lansdowne, K.G.,

etc., etc., etc.

AGREEMENTS RESPECTING TIBET

Signed at Peking, April 27th, 1906

Tb Which is Annexed the Convention Between the United Kingdom

and Tibet, Signed at Lhasa, September 7th, 1904

Ratifications exchanged at London, July 23rd, 1906

Whereas His Majesty the King of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British

Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India, and His Majesty the Emperor of China

.are sincerely desirous to maintain and perpetuate the relations of friendship and

good understanding which now exist between their respective Empires ;

And whereas the refusal of Tibet to recognise the validity of or to carry into

full effect the provisions of the Anglo-Cbinese Convention of March 17th, 1890, and

Regulations of December 5th, 1893, placed the British Government under the necessity

-of taking steps to secure their rights and interests under the said Convention and

Regulations;

AGREEMENTS RESPECTING TIBET

And whereas a Convention of ten articles was signed at Lhasa on September

7th, 1904, on behalf of Great Britain and Tibet, and was ratified by the Viceroy and

Governor-General of India on behalf of Great Britain on November 11th, 1904, a

declaration on behalf of Great Britain modifying its terms under certain conditions

being appended thereto;

His Britannic Majesty and His Majesty the Emperor of China have resolved to-

conclude a Convention on this subject, and have for this purpose named Plenipoten-

tiaries, that is to say : —

His Majesty the King of Great Britain and Ireland :

Sir Ernest Mason Satow, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Distinguished Order

of Saint Michael and Saint George, His said Majesty’s Envoy Extraordinary

and Minister Plenipotentiary to His Majesty the Emperor of China; and

His Majesty the Emperor of China:

His Excellency Tang Shao-yi, His said Majesty’s High Commissioner Pleni-

potentiary and a Vice-President of the Board of Foreign Affairs ;

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

ing them to be in good and true form, have agreed upon and' concluded the follow-

ing Convention in Six Articles:—

Art. I.—The Convention concluded on September 7th, 1904, by Great Britain

and Tibet, the texts of which in English and Chinese are attached to the present

Convention as an Annex, is hereby confirmed, subject to the modification stated in

the declaration appended thereto, and both of the High Contracting Parties engage-

to take at all times such steps as may be necessary to secure the due fulfilment of the

terms specified therein.

Art. II.—The Government of Great Britain engages not to annex Tibetan

territory or to interfere in the administration of Tibet. The Government of China

also undertakes not to permit any other foreign State to interfere with the territory

or internal administration of Tibet.

Art. III.—The concessions which are mentioned in Article 9 (d) of the Con-

vention concluded on September 7th, 1904, by Great Britain and Tibet are denied to

any State or to the subject of any State other than China, but it has been arranged

with China that at the trade marts specified in Article 2 of the aforesaid Convention

Great Britain shall be entitled to lay down telegraph lines connecting with India.

Art. IV.—The provisions, of the Anglo-Chinese Convention of 1890 and

Regulations of 1893 shall, subject to the terms of this present Convention and

Annex thereto, remain in full force.

Art. V.—The English and Chinese texts of the present Convention have been

carefully compared and found to correspond, but in the event of there being any

difference of meaning between them the English text shall be authoritative.

Art. VI.—-This Convention shall be ratified by the Sovereigns of both countries-

and ratifications shall be exchanged in London within three months after the date

of signature by the Plenipotentiaries of both Powers.

In token whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed and sealed this

Convention, four copies in English and four in Chinese.

Done at Peking this twenty-seventh day of April, one thousand nine hundred

and six, being the fourth day of the fourth month of the thirty-second year of the-

reign of Kuang Hsu.

[l.s.] Ernest Satow.

(Signature and Seal of the Chinese

Plenipotentiary.)

AGREEMENTS RESPECTING TIBET

Signed at Lhasa, 7th September, 1904

Whereas doubts and difficulties have arisen as to the meaning and validity of the

.Anglo-Chinese Convention of 1890, and the Trade Eegulations of 1893, and as to the

liabilities of the Tibetan G-overnment under these agreements; and whereas recent

■occurrences have tended towards a disturbance of the relations of friendship and good

understanding which have existed between the British Government and the Government

■of Tibet; and whereas it is desirable to restore peace and amicable relations and to

resolve and determine the doubts and difficulties as aforesaid, the said Governments

have resolved to conclude a Convention with these objects, and the following Articles

have been agreed upon by Colonel F. E. Younghusband, C.I.E., in virtue of full powers

vested in him by His Britannic Majesty’s Government and on behalf of that said

• Government, and Lo-Sang Gyal-Tsen, the Ga-den Ti-Eimpoche, and the representatives

of the Council of the three monasteries Se-ra, Dre-pung, and Ga-den, and of the

■ecclesiastical and lay officials of the National Assembly on behalf of the Government

of Tibet: —

I. —The Government of Tibet engages to respect the An

1890 and to recognise the frontier between Sikkim and Tibet, as defined in Article I.

-of the said Convention, and to erect boundary pillars accordingly.

II. —The Tibetan Government undertakes to open fo

, all British and Tibetan subjects shall have free right of access at Gyangtse and Gartok,

as well as at Yatung.

The Eegulations applicable to the trade mart at Yatung,under the Anglo-Chinese

Agreement of 1893, shall, subject to such amendments as 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 Eeg

■-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 t

•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

despatch of armed troops to Lhasa, to exact reparation for breaches of treaty obligations,

. and for the insults offered to and attacks upon the British Commissioner and his

following and escort, the Tibetan Government engages to pay a sum of Pounds five

hundred thousand, equivalent to Eupees seventy-five lakhs, to the British Government.

The indemnity shall be payable at such place as the British Government may

from time to time, after due notice, indicate, whether in Tibet or in the British districts

•of Darjeeling or Jalpaiguri, in seventy-five annual instalments of Eupees one lakh each

on the 1 st J anuary in each year, beginning from the 1st January, 1906.

VII. —As security for the payment of the above-m

;f ulfilment of the provisions relative to trade marts specified in Articles II., III., IV., and

AGREEMENTS RESPECTING TIBET 61

V., the British Grovemment shall continue to occupy the Chumbi Valley until the

indemnity has been paid and until the trade marts have been effectively opened for

three years, whichever date may be the later.

A? III.—The Tibetan G-overnment agrees to raze all forts and fortifications and

remove all armaments which might impede the course of free communications between

the British frontier and the towns of Gyangtse and Lhasa.

IX. —The Government of Tibet engages that, without the prev

'British Government—

(a) No portion of Tibetan territory shall be ceded, sold leased, mortgaged, or

•otherwise given for occupation, to any foreign Power;

(b) No such Power shall be permitted to intervene in Tibetan affairs;

(c) No representatives or agents of any foreign Power shall be admitted to Tibet;

(d) No concessions for railways, roads, telegraphs, mining or other right, shall

be granted to any foreign Power, or the subject of any foreign Power. In the event

of consent to such concessions being granted, similar or equivalent concessions shall

be granted to the British Government;

(e) No Tibetan revenues, whether in kind or in cash, shall be pledged or assigned

to any foreign Power, or the subject of any foreign Power.

X. —In witness whereof the negotiators have signed the same, a

■unto the seals of their arms.

Done in quintuplicate at Lhasa, this 7th day of September, in the year of our

Lord one thousand nine hundred and four, corresponding with the Tibetan date,

the 27th day of the seventh month of the Wood Dragon year.

Arrangement Between Great Britain and Russia Concerning Tibet

The Governments of Britain and Russia recognizing the suzerain rights of China

in Tibet, and considering the fact that Great Britain, by reason of her geographical

position, has a special interest in the maintenance of the status quo in the external

relations of Tibet, have made the following Arrangement:—

I. —The two High Contracting Parties engage to respect the terri

of Tibet and to abstain from all interference in its internal administration.

II. —In conformity with the admitted principle of the suzerain

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 diiect 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 en

representatives to Lhasa.

IV. —The two High Contracting Parties engage neither to

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 o

in kind or in cash, shall be pledged or assigned to Great Britain or Russia or to any

of their subjects.

62 AGREEMENTS RESPECTING TIBET

Annex

Q-reat Britain reaffirms the Declaration, sighed by His Excellency the Viceroy

and Governor-G-eneral 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 the-

meantime the Tibetan authorities have faithfully complied in all respects with the

terms of the said Convention of 1904. It is clearly understood that if the occupa-

tion of the Chumbi Valley by the British forces has, for any reason, not been

terminated at the time anticipated in the above Declaration, the British and Russian

Governments will enter upon a friendly exchange of views on this subject.

The present Convention shall be ratified, and the ratifications exchanged at St,

Petersburg as soon as possible.

In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present

Convention and affixed thereto their seals.

Done in duplicate at St. Petersburg, the 18th (31st) August, 1907.

[L.S.] A. Nicolson.

[L.S.] IsWOLSKT.

St. Petersburg, August \%th (31si), 1907

M. le Ministre,—With reference to the Arrangement regarding Tibet, signed to-

day, I have the honour to make the following Declaration to your Excellency:—

“ His Britannic Majesty’s Government think it desirable, so far as they are

concerned, not to allow, unless by a previous agreement with the Russian Government,

for a period of three years from the date of the present communication, the entry

into Tibet of any scientific mission whatever, on condition that a like assurance is-

given on the part of the Imperial Russian Government.

“ His Britannic Majesty’s Government propose, moreover, to approach the

Chinese Government with a view to induce them to accept a similiar obligation for a

corresponding Period; the Russian Government will, as a matter of course, take

similar action.

“ At the expiration of the term of three years above mentioned His Britannic

Majesty’s Government will, if necessary, consult with the Russian Government as to-

the desirability of any ulterior measures with regard to scientific expeditions to Tibet.”

I have, etc.,

A. Nicolson.

St. Petersburg, August 18th (31st), 1907

M. PAmbassadeur, —In reply to your Excellency’s note of even date, I have the

honour to declare that the Imperial Russian Government think it desirable, so far as

they are concerned, not to allow, unless by a previous agreement with the British

Government, for a period of three years from the date of the present communication,

the entry into Tibet of any scientific mission whatever.

Like the British Government, the Imperial Government propose to approach the

Chinese Government with a view to induce them to accept a similar obligation for a

corresponding period.

It is understood that at the expiration of the term of three years the two

Governments will, if necessary, consult with each other as to the desirability of any

ulterior measures with regard to scientific expeditions to Tibet.

I have, etc.,

Iswolsky.

OPIUM AGREEMENT

[Done at Peking, May 8th, 1911]

Under the arrangement concluded between His Majesty’s Government and the

■Chinese Government three years ago, His Majesty’s Government undertook that if

■during the period of three years from January 1st, 1908, the Chinese Government

should duly carry out the arrangement on their part for reducing the production

-•and consumption of opium in China, they would continue in the same proportion of

ten per cent, the annual diminution of the export of opium from India, until the

completion of the full period of ten years in 1917.

His Majesty’s Government, recognizing the sincerity of the Chinese Govern-

ment, and their pronounced success in diminishing the production of opium in China

•during the past three years, are prepared to continue the arrangement of 1907 for

the unexpired period of seven years on the following conditions:—

I. —From the first of January, 1911, China shall diminish 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

dng the production, the transport and the smoking of native opium, and His

Majesty’s Government have expressed their agreement therewith and willingness to

.give every assistance. With a view to facilitating the continuance of this work, His

Majesty’s Government agree that the export of opium from India to China shall

cease in less than seven years if clear proof is given of the complete absence of

native opium in China.

HI.—His Majesty’s Government further agree that Indian opium shall not be

-conveyed into any province in China which can establish by clear evidence that it

has effectively suppressed the cultivation and import of native opium.

It is understood, however, that the closing of the ports of Canton and Shanghai

■to the import of Indian opium shall not take effect except as the final step on the

part of the Chinese Government for the completion of the above measure.

IY.—During the period of this Agreement it shall be permissible for His

Majesty’s Government to obtain continuous evidence of this diminution by local

enquiries and investigation conducted by one or more British officials accompanied,

if the Chinese Government so desire, by a Chinese official. Their decision as to the

-extent of cultivation shall be accepted by both parties to this Agreement.

During the above period one or more British officials shall be given facilities for

reporting on the taxation and trade restrictions on opium away from the Treaty

ports.

Y.—By the arrangement of 1907 His Majesty’s Government agreed to the

despatch by China of an official to India to watch the opium sales on condition that

such official would have no power of interference. His Majesty’s Government

further agree that the official so despatched may be present at the packing of opium

on the same condition.

64 OPIUM AGEEEMENT

VI. —The Chinese Government undertake to levy a

grown in the Chinese Empire. His Majesty’s Government consent to increase the-

present consolidated import duty on Indian opium to Tls. 350 per chest of lOO*

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 be

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

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 de

the unexpired portion of seven years to modify this Agreement or any part thereof,,

it may be revised by mutual consent of the two high contracting parties.

X. —This Agreement shall come into force on the date

In witness whereof the undersigned, duly authorized thereto by their respective-

Governments, have signed the same and have affixed thereto their seals.

Done at Peking in quadruplicate (four in English and four in Chinese) thi&

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. [li.S.] Tsotr Chia-lai.

OPIUM AGREEMENT 66

Annex

On the date of the signature of the Agreement a list shall be taken by the

Commissioners of Customs acting in concert with the Colonial and Consular officials

of all uncertified Indian opium in bond at the Treaty Ports and of all uncertified

opium in stock in Hongkong which is bond fide intended for the Chinese market,

and all such opium shall be marked with labels and on payment of Tls. 110 con-

solidated import duty shall be entitled to the same Treaty rights and privileges in

China as certificated opium.

Opium so marked and in stock in Hongkong must -be exported to a Chinese

port within seven 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 T’ung.

[l.s.] J. N. Jordan. [l.s.] Tsotr Chia-lai.

3

FRANCE

TUEATY OF PEACE, FRIENDSHIP, COMMERCE, AND

NAVIGATION BETWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA

Signed, in the French and Chinese Languages, at Tientsin, 27th June, 1858

Ratifications Exchanged at Pelcing, 25th October, 1860

His Majesty the Emperor of the French and His Majesty the Emperor of China,

being desirous to put an end to the existing misunderstanding between the two

Empires, and wishing to re-establish and improve the relations of friendship, com-

merce, and navigation between the two Powers, have resolved to conclude a new

Treaty based on the common interest of the two countries, and for that purpose have

named as their Plenipotentiaries, that is to say:—

His Majesty the Emperor of the French, Baron G-ros, Grand Officer of the Legion

of Honour, Grand Cross of the Order of the Saviour of Greece, Commander of the

Order of the Conception of Portugal, etc., etc., etc.

And His Majesty the Emperor of China, Kweiliang, Imperial High Commis*

sioner of the Ta-Tsine Dynasty, Grand Minister of the East Palace, Director-General

of the Council of Justice, etc., etc., etc.; and Hwashana, Imperial High Commissioner

of the Ta-Tsing Dynasty, President of the Board of Finance, General of the Bordered

Blue Banner of the Chinese Banner Force, etc., etc., etc.;

Who, having exchanged their full powers, which they have found in good and

due form, have agreed upon the following Articles:—

Art. I.—There shall be perpetual peace and friendship between His Majesty the

Emperor of the French and His Majesty the Emperor of China, and between the

subjects of the two Empires, who shall enjoy equally in the respective States of the

high contracting parties full and entire protection for their persons and property.

Art. II.—In order to maintain the peace so happily re-established between the

two empires it has been agreed between the high contracting parties that, following

in this respect the practice amongst Western nations, the duly accredited diplomatic

agents of 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.

The diplomatic agents shall reciprocally enjoy, in the place of their residence,

the privileges and immunities accorded to them by international law, that is to say,

that their persons, their families, their houses, and their correspondence, shall be

inviolable, that they may take into their service such employes,couriers, interpreters,

servants, etc., etc., as shall be necessary to them.

The expense of every kind occasioned by the diplomatic mission of France in

China shall be defrayed by the French Government. The diplomatic agents whom

TKEA.TY BETWEEN FRINGE AND CHINA 67

it shall please the Emperor of China to accredit to His Majesty the Emperor of

the French, shall be received in France with all the honours and prerogatives which

the diplomatic agents of other nations accredited to the Court of His Majesty the

Emperor of the French enjoy.

Art. III.—The official communications of the French diplomatic and consular

agents with the Chinese authorities shall be written in French, but shall be accom-

panied, to facilitate the service, by a Chinese translation, as exact as possible, until

such time as the Imperial Government at Peking, having interpreters speaking

and writing French correctly, diplomatic correspondence shall be conducted in this

language by the French agents and in Chinese by the officers of the Empire.

It is agreed that until then, and in case of difference in the interpretation, in

reference to the French text and Chinese text of the clauses heretofore agreed upon

in the conventions made by common accord, it shall always be the original text and

not the translation which shall be held correct. This provision applies to the

present Treaty, and in the communications between the authorities of the two

countries it shall always be the original text, not the translation, which shall be

held correct.

Art. IV.—Henceforth the official correspondence between the authorities and the

officers of the two countries shall be regulated 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 character shall on both

sides use the form ot representation in all documents addressed to or intended for the

notice of the respective authorities.

Whenever a French subject shall have recourse to the Chinese authority, his

representation shall first be submitted to the Consul, who, if it appears to him

reasonable and properly addressed, shall forward it; if it be otherwise, the Consul

shall cause the tenour to be modified or refuse to transmit it. The Chinese, on their

part, when they have to address a Consulate, shall follow a similar course towards

the Chinese authority, who shall act in the same manner.

Art. V.—His Majesty the Emperor of the French may appoint Consuls or Con-

sular Agents in the coast and river ports of the Chinese empire named in Article VI.

of the present Treaty to conduct the business between the Chinese authorities and

French merchants and subjects and to see to the strict observance of the stipulated

rules. These officers shall be treated with the consideration and regard which are

due to them. Their relations with the authorities of the place of their residence

shall be established on the footing of the most perfect equality. If they shall have

to complain of the proceedings of the said authorities, they may address the superior

authority of the province direct, and shall immediately advise the Minister Plenipo-

tentiary of the Emperor thereof.

In case of the absence of the French Consul, captains and merchants shall be

at liberty to have recourse to the intervention of the Consul of a friendly Power, or,

if this be impossible, they shall have recourse to the chief of the Customs, who shall

advise as to the means of assuring to the said captains and merchants the benefits of

the present Treaty.

Art VI.—Experience having demonstrated that the opening < 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 famihes may establish themselves and

trarle 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 Gfovem-

ment, who, however, before the seizure and confiscation can be legally pronounced,

must advise the French Consul at the nearest port.

Art. VIII.—French subjects who wish to go to interior towns, or ports not open

to foreign vessels, may do so in all security, on the express condition that they are

provided with passports written in French and Chinese, legally delivered by the

diplomatic agents or Consuls of France in China and vised by the Chinese authorities.

In case of the loss of his passport, the French subject who cannot present it

when it is legally required of him shall, if the Chinese authorities of the place refuse

him permission to remain a sufficient time to obtain another passport from the

Consul, be conducted to the nearest Consulate and shall not be maltreated or insulted

in any way.

As is stipulated in the former Treaties, French subjects resident or sojourning

in the ports open to foreign trade may travel without passports in their immediate

neighbourhood and there pursue their occupations as freely as the natives, but they

must not pass certain limits which shall be agreed upon between the Consul and the

local authority. The French agents in China shall deliver passports to their

nationals only for the places where the rebels are not established at the time the

passport shall be demanded.

These passports shall be delivered by the French authorities only to persons

who offer every desirable guarantee.

Art. IX.—All changes made by common consent with one of the signatory Powers

of the treaties with China on the subject iff amelioration of the tariff now in force, or

which may hereafter be in force, as also all rights of customs, tonnage, importation,

transit, and exportation, shall be immediately applicable to French trade and mer-

chants by the mere fact of their being placed in execution.

Art. X.—Any French subject who, conformably to the stipulations of Article

VI. of the present Treaty, shall arrive at one of the ports open to foreign trade, may,

whatever may be the length of his sojourn, rent houses and warehouses for the

disposal of his merchandise, or lease land and himself build houses and warehouses.

French subjects may, in the same manner, establish churches, hospitals, religious

houses, schools, and cemeteries. To this end the local authority, after having

agreed with the Consul, shall designate the quarters most suitable for the residence

of the French and the sites on which the above-mentioned structures may have

place.

The terms of rents and leases shall be freely discussed between the interested

parties and regulated, as far as possible, according to the average local rates.

The Chinese authorities shall prevent their nationals from exacting or requiring

•exorbitant prices, and the Consul on his side shall see that French subjects use no

violence or constraint to force the consent of the proprietors, It is further under-

stood that the number of houses and the extent of the ground to be assigned to

French subjects in the ports open to foreign trade shall not be limited, and that they

shall be determined according to the needs and convenience of the parties. If Chinese

subjects injure or destroy French churches or cemeteries, the guilty parties shall be

punished with all the rigour of the laws of the country.

Art. XI.—French subjects in the ports open to foreign trade may freely engage,

on the terms agreed upon between the parties, or by the sole intervention of the

Consul, compradores, interpreters, clerks, workmen, watermen, and servant-. They

shall also have the right of engaging teachers in order to learn to speak and write

TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA 69

■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 without obstacle French

books or themselves purchase Chinese books of all descriptions.

Art. XII.—Property of any kind appertaining to French subjects in the Chinese

empire shall be considered by the Chinese inviolable and shall always be respected

by them. The Chinese authorities shall not, under any circumstances whatever,

place French vessels under embargo nor put them under requisition for any service,

be it public or private.

Art. XIII.—The Christian religion having for its essential object the leading of

men to virtue, the members of all Christian communities shall enjoy entire security

for their persons and property and the free exercise of their religion, and efficient

protection shall be given the missionaries who travel peaceably in the interior

furnished with passports as provided for in Article VIII.

No hindrance shall be offered by the authorities of the Chinese Empire to the

recognised right of every individual in China to embrace, if he so pleases, Chris-

tianity, and to follow its practices without being liable to any punishment therefor.

All that has previously been written, proclaimed, or published in China by

order of the Government against the Christian religion is completely abrogated and

remains null and void in all provinces of the empire.

Art. XIV.—No privileged commercial society shall henceforward be 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 are also

bound to prevent the existence by the preceding prohibitions, so as to remove all that

may stand in the way of free competition.

Art. XV.—When a French vessel arrives in the waters of one of the ports open

to foreign trade she shall be at liberty to engage any pilot to take her immediately

into the port, and, in the same manner, when, having discharged all legal charges

she shall be ready to put to sea, she shall not be refused pilots to enable her to

leave the port without hindrance or delay.

Any individual who wishes to exercise the profession of pilot for French vessels

may, on the presentation of three certificates from captains of ships, be commissioned

by the French Consul in the same manner as shall be in use with other nations.

The remuneration payable to pilots shall be equitably regulated for each parti-

cular port by the Consul or Consular Agent, who shall fix it, having regard to the

distance and circumstances of the navigation.

Art. XVI.—After the pilot has brought a French trading ship into the port,

the Superintendent of Customs shall depute one or two officers to guard the ship and

prevent fraud. These officers may, according to their convenience, remain in their

own boat or stay on board the ship.

Their pay, food, and expenses shall be a charge on the Chinese Customs, and

they shall not demand any fee or remuneration whatever from the captain or

consignee. Every contravention of this provision shall entail a punishment 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

name of the vessel, the articles, the tonnage, and the nature of the cargo; if, in

consequence of the negligence of the captain this cannot be accomplished within the

forty-eight hours following the arrival of the vessel, the captain shall be liable to a

penalty of 50 Dollars for each day’s delay, to the profit of the Chinese Government,

but the said penalty shall in no case exceed the sum of 200 Dollars.

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 o£ 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 wall immediately

bring the subject of dispute to the notice of the Superintendent of Customs, and both

will endeavour to arrive at an amicable arrangement, but the claim must be made

within twenty-four hours; otherwise it will not receive attention. So long as the

result of the dispute remains pending, the Superintendent of Customs shall not enter

the matter in his books, thus leaving every latitude for the examination and solution

of the difficulty.

On goods imported which have sustained damage a reduction of duties propor-

tionate to their depreciation shall be made. This shall be equitably determined, and,

if necessary, in the manner above stipulated for the fixing of ad valorem duties.

Art. XX.—Any vessel having entered one of the ports of China, and which has

not yet used the permit to open hatches mentioned in Article XIX., may within twu

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 bn

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 any

open port of China for a period of four months, to be reckoned from the date of

her port-clearance; but after the expiration of four months she shall be required to

pay tonnage-dues again.

Small French vessels and boats of every class, whether with or without sails,

shall be reckoned as coming within the category of vessels of one hundred and fifty

tons and under, and shall pay tonnage-dues at the rate of one mace per ton once in

every four months.

Native craft chartered by French merchants shall in like manner pay tonnage-

dues once in every four months.

Art. XXIII.—All French goods, after having discharged the Customs duties

according to the tariff in one of the ports of China, may be transported into the interior

without being subjected to any further charge except the transit dues according to

the amended scale now in force, which dues shall not be augmented in the future.

If the Chinese Customs Agents, contrary to the tenour of the present Treaty,

make illegal exactions or levy higher dues, they shall be punished according to the

laws of the empire.

Art. XXIV.—Any French vessel entered at one of the ports open to foreign

trade and wishing to discharge only a part of its goods there, shall pay Customs dues

only for the part discharged; it may transport the remainder of its cargo to another

port aud sell it there. The duty shall then be paid.

French subjects having paid in one port the duties on their goods, wishing to

re-export them and send them for sale to another port, shall notify the Consul or

Consular Agent. The latter shall inform the Superintendent of Customs, who, after

having verified the identity of the goods and the perfect integrity of the packages,

shall send to the claimants a declaration attesting that the duties on the said goods

have been paid. Provided with this declaration, the French merchants on their

arrival at the other port shall only have to present it through the medium of the

Consul or Superintendent of Customs, who will deliver for this part of the cargo,

without deduction or charge, a permit for discharge free of duty ; but if the autho-

rities discover fraud or anything contraband amongst the goods re-exported, these

shall be, after verification, confiscated to the profit of the Chinese Government.

Art. XXV.—Transhipment of goods shall take place only by special permission

and in case of urgency; if it be indispensable to effect this operation, the Consul

shall be referred to, who will deliver a certificate, on view of which the transhipment

shall be authorised by the Superintendent of Customs. The latter may always

delegate an employ^ 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 tor the original Article in 1865,

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 bearing a stamp and 't

seal certifying this authority. These scales shall be the base of all liquidations of J

duties and of all payments to bo made to the Chinese Government. They shall be §

referred to in case of dispute as to the weights and measures of goods, and the decree ft

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 I

seal and signature of the respective Plenipotentiaries. This tariff may be revised

every seven years in order to be in harmouy with the changes brought about by time si

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 J

shall not be increased nor augmented by any kind of charge or surtax whatever, j

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 J

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 J

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- -

troduced in the existing Treaties, or those which may hereafter be concluded, it J,

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 j

all pretext for smuggling, it is not to be presumed that any act of this nature may I •

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 1i

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 lit, interdict the re-entry to China of |

the vessel taken in contravention and compel it to leave immediately after the sette- j. :

ment of its accounts.

If any foreign vessel fraudulently makes use of the French flag the French j

Government shall take the necessary measures for the repression of this abuse. |

Art. XXIX.—His Majesty the Emperor of the French may station a vessel of war

in any principal port of the empire where its presence may be considered necessary to

maintain good order and discipline amongst the crews of merchant vessels and to*j

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 j

Article XXXIII. in respect of the communications with the land and the policing

of the crews. Vessels of war shall be subject to no duty.

Art. XXX.—Every French vessel of war cruising for the protection of commerce

shall be received as a friend and treated as such in all the ports of China which itj,1 ,

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 73

for the salvage of the ship and the preservation of the cargo. The whole shall then

he 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 persons 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 secure their arrest and punishment according to law. The

pirated goods, in whatever place or state they may be found, shall be placed in the

hands of the Consul, who shall restore them to the owners. If the criminals cannot

be seized, or the whole of the stolen property cannot be recovered, the Chinese officials

shall suffer the penalty inflicted by the law in such circumstances, but they shall not

be held pecuniarily responsible.

Art. XXXV.—When a French subject shall have a complaint to make or claim

to bring against a Chinese, he shall first state his case to the Consul, who, after

having examined the affair, will endeavour to arrange it amicably. In the same

manner, when a Chinese has to complain of a French subject, the Consul shall

attentively hear his claim and endeavour to bring about an amicable arrangement.

But if in either case this be impossible, the Consul shall invoke the assistance of a

competent Chinese official, and these two, after having conjointly examined the affair

shall decide it equitably.

Art. XXXVI.—If hereafter French subjects suffer damage, or are subjected

to any insult or vexation by Chinese subjects, the latter shall be pursued by the

local authority, who shall take the necessary measures for the defence and pro-

tection of French subjects; if ill-doers or any vagrant part of the population com-

mence to pillage, destroy, or burn the houses or warehouses of French subjects or

any other of their establishments, the same authority, either on the requisition of the

Consul or of its own motion, shall send as speedily as possible an armed force to

disperse the riot and to arrest the criminals, and shall deliver the latter up to the

severity of the law; the whole without prejudice of the claims of the French subjects

to be indemnified for proved losses.

Art. XXXVII.—If Chinese become, in future, indebted to French captains or

merchants and involve them in loss by fraud or in any other manner, the latter shall

no longer avail themselves of the combination which existed under the former state

of things ; they may address themselves only through the medium of their Consul to

the local authority, who shall neglect nothing after having examined the affair to

compel the defaulters to satisfy their engagements according to the laws of the

country. But, if the debtor cannot be found, if he be dead, or bankrupt, and is not

able to pay, the French merchants cannot claim against the Chinese authority.

74 TREATY BETWEEN- FRANCE AND CHINA

In case of fraud or non-payment on the part of French merchants, the Consul

shall, in the same manner afford every assistance to the claimants, but neither he

nor bis Government shall in any manner be held responsible.

Art. XXXVIIl.—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 tlie French Government.

The same course shall be observed in all similar circumstances not enumerated

in the present convention, the principle being that for the repression of crimes and

offences committed by them in China French subjects shall be dealt with according

to the laws of France.

Art. XXXIX.—Disputes or differences arising between French subjects in China

shall, equally, be settled by the French authorities. It is also stipulated that the

Chinese authorities shall not in any manner interfere in any dispute between French

subjects and other foreigners. In the same way they shall not exercise any authority

over French vessels; these are responsible only to the French authorities and the

captain.

Art. XL.—If the Government of His Majesty the Emperor of the French shall

consider it desirable to modify any of the clauses of the present Treaty it shall be at

liberty to open negotiations to this effect with the Chinese Government after an

interval of ten years from the date of the exchange of the ratifications. It is also

understood that no obligation not expressed in the present convention shall be

imposed on the Consuls or Consular Agents, nor on their nationals, but, as is

stipulated, French subjects shall enjoy all the rights, privileges, immunities, and

guarantees whatsoever which have been or shall be accorded by the Chinese Govern-

ment to other Powers.

Art. XLI.—His Majesty the Emperor of the French, wishing to give to His

Majesty 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.] Baron Gros.

„ [l.s.] Kwei-liang.

,, [l.s.] Hwashana.

CONVENTION BETWEEN EBANCE AND CHINA

Signed at Peking, 25th October, 1860

His Majesty the Emperor of the French and His Majesty the Emperor of China

being desirous to put an end to the difference which has 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 Gres’

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 IY. 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 FEANCE 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 bj the Minister of France and by the Chinese

Authorities, shall determine the rules to be followed in effecting the payment of the

whole of the indemnity, the verification of the amount, the giving of receipts, and in

short fulfilling all the formalities required in such case.

Art. V.—The sum of eight million Taels is allowed to the French Government to

liquidate the expenses of its armament against China, as also for the indemnification

of French subjects and proteges of France who sustained loss by the burning of the

factories at Canton, and also to compensate the Catholic missionaries who have

suffered in their persons or property. The French Government will divide this sum

between the parties interested, after their claims shall have been legally established,

in satisfaction of such claims, and it is understood between the contracting parties

that one million of Taels shall be appropriated to the indemnification of French subjects

pr 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 (hat 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.

TEEATY BETWEEN FEANCE 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, I860, and has been signed by the respective plenipotentiaries.

TREATY OE PEACE, ERIENDSHIP, AND COMMERCE

BETWEEN ERANCE AND CHINA

Signed at Tientsin, 9th June, 1885

The President of the French Eepublic and His Majesty the Emperor of China,

each animated by an equal desire to bring to an end the difficulties which have

given rise to their simultaneous intervention in the affairs of Annam, and wishing to

re-establish and improve the relations of friendship and commerce which previously

existed between France and China, have resolved to conclude a new Treaty to further

the common interest of both nations on the basis of the preliminary Convention

signed at Tientsin on the 11th May, 1884, and ratified by an Imperial decree of the

13th April, 1885.

For that purpose the two high contracting parties have appointed as their Pleni-

potentiaries the following, that is to say :—

The President of the French Eepublic, M. Jules Patenotre, Envoy Extraordinary

and Minister Plenipotentiary for France in China, Officer of the Legion of Honour,

Grand Cross of the Swedish Order of the Pole Star, &c., &c.

And His Majesty the Emperor of China, Li Hung-chang, Imperial Commissioner,

Senior Grand Secretary of State, Grand Honorary Preceptor of the Heir Presumptive;

Superintendent of Trade for the Northern Ports, Governor-General of the Province

of Chihli, of the First degree of the Third Order of Nobility, with the title of Sou-yi;

Assisted by Hsi Chen, Imperial Commissioner, Member of the Tsung-li Yamen,

President of the Board of Punishments, Administrator of the Treasury at the Ministry

of Finance, Director of Schools for the Education of Hereditary Officers of the

Left Wing of the Yellow Bordered Banner ;

And Teng Chaug-su, Imperial Commissioner, Member of the Tsung-li Yamen,

Director of the Board of Ceremonies ;

Who, having communicated their full powers, which have been found in good

and due form, have agreed upon the following Articles:—

Art. I.—France engages to re-establish and maintain order in those provinces of

Annam which border upon the Chinese empire. For this purpose she will take the

necessary measures to disperse or expel the bands of pirates and vagabonds who

endanger the public safety, and to prevent their collecting together again. Nevertheless,

the French troops shall not, under any circumstances, cross the frontier which separates

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

to form there for the purpose of causing'disturbances amongst the populations placed

under the protection of France ; and, in consideration of the guarantees which have

been given as to the security of the frontier, she likewise engages not to send troops

into Tonkin.

The high contracting parties will fix, by a special convention, the conditions under

which the extradition of malefactors between Cbina and Annam shall be carried out.

The Chinese, whether colonists or disbanded soldiers, who reside peaceably in

Annam, supporting themselves by agriculture, industry, or trade, and whose conduct

shall give no cause of complaint, shall enjoy the same security for their persons and

property as French proteges.

Art. II.—China, being resolved to do nothing which may imperil the work of

pacification undertaken by France, engages to respect, both in the present and in

the future, the Treaties, Conventions, and Arrangements concluded directly between

France and Annam, or which may hereafter be concluded.

As regards the relations between China and Annam, it is understood they shall

be of such a nature as shall in no way injure the dignity of the Chinese empire or

give rise to any violation of the present Treaty.

Art. III.—Within a period of six months from the signature of the present

Treaty commissioners appointed by the high contracting parties shall proceed to the

spot in order to define the frontier between China and Tonkin. They shall place

landmarks wherever necessary to render the line of demarcation clear. In those

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

eespective Cfovernments.

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. Y.—Import and export trade shall be permitted to French or French-

protected traders and to Chinese traders across the land frontier between China and

Tonkin. It shall, however, be carried on through certain spots which shall be

settled later, and both the selection and number of which shall correspond with the

direction and importance of the traffic between the two countries. In this respect

the Regulations in force in the interior of the Chinese Empire shall be taken into

account.

In any case, two of the said spots shall be marked out on the Chinese frontier,

the one above Lao-kai, the other beyond Lang-son. French traders shall be at

liberty to settle there under the same conditions, and with the same advantages, as

fn the ports open to foreign trade. The Government of His Majesty the Emperor of

China shall establish Custom-houses there,and the Government of the French Republic

shall be at liberty to maintain Consuls there whose powers and privileges shall be

identical with those of Agents of the same rank in the open ports.

On his part, His Majesty the Emperor of China shall be at liberty, with the

concurrence of the French Government, to appoint Consuls in the principal towns of

Tonkin.

TKEATY BETWEEN FKANCE 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

and the Chinese provinces of Yunnan, of Kwang-si, and of Kwang-tung. Such

Regulations shall be drawn up by Commissioners, who shall be appointed by the

high contracting parties, within three months from the signature of the present

Treaty.

All goods dealt with by such trade shall be subject,. on import and export

between Tonkin and the provinces of Yunnan and Kwang-si, to duties lower than

those laid down by the present tariff for foreign trade. The reduced tariff shall

not, however, be applied to goods transported by way of the land frontier between

Tonkin and Kwang-tung, and shall not be enforced within the ports already open

by Treaty.

Trade in arms, engines, supplies, and munitions of war of any kind whatsoever

shall be subject to the Laws and Regulations issued by each of the contracting

States within its own territory.

The export and import of opium shall be governed by special arrangements to

be inserted in the above-mentioned code of Regulations.

Trade by sea between China and Annam shall likewise be dealt with by a separate

code of Regulations. In the meanwhile, the present practice shall remain unaltered.

Art. VII.—With a view to develop under the most advantageous conditions the

relations of commerce and of good neighbourship, which it is the object of the present

Treaty to re-establish between Prance and China, the Government of the Republic

shall construct roads in Tonkin, and shall encourage the construction of railways

there.

When China, on her part, shall have decided to construct railways, it is agreed

that she shall have recourse to French industry, and the Government of the Republic

shall afford every facility for procuring in France the staff that may be required. It

is, moreover, understood that this clause shall not be looked upon as constituting an

exclusive privilege in favour of France.

Art. VIII.—The commercial stipulations of the present Treaty and t.he Regula-

tions to be agreed upon shall be liable to revision after an interval of ten complete

years from the date of the exchange of the ratifications of the present Treaty. But

incase six months before it expires neither one nor other of the high contracting

parties shall have expressed a wish to proceed to a revision, the commercial stipula-

tions shall remain in force for a fresh period of ten years, and so further in like

manner.

Art. IX.—As soon as the present Treaty shall have been signed, the French

forces shall receive orders to retire from Keelung and to cease search, &c., on the high

seas. Within one month from the signature of the present Treaty the Island of

Formosa and Pescadores shall be entirely evacuated by the French troops.

Art. X.—All stipulations of former Treaties, Agreements, and Conventions

between France and China, which are not modified by the present Treaty, remain in

full force.

The present Treaty shall be ratified at once by His Majesty the Emperor of China,

and after it shall have been ratified by the President of the French Republic the

exchange of ratifications shall take place at Peking with the least possible delay.

Done in quadruplicate at Tientsin, this ninth day of June, one thousand eight

hundred and eighty-five, corresponding to the twenty-seventh day of the fourth moon

of the eleventh year of Kwang-Hsu.

(Signed) [L.S.] Patenotre.

[L.S.] Hsi Chen.

[l.s.J Li Hung-chang.

[l.s.J Teng Chang-su.

TRADE REGULATIONS EOR THE TONKIN ERONTIER

JOINTLY DETERMINED ON BY

ERANCE AND CHINA

Signed at Peking, 25th April, 1886

[Translated from the French Text]

Wher as 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 shall be jointly discussed and

concluded by Commissioners appointed by the two Powers, and will form a supple-

ment to the present Treaty”; and whereas in Article X. of that Agreement it is

set forth that “provisions of former Treaties and Regulations agreed to by France

and China, except in so far as they are modified by the present agreement, will continue

to retain their original validity,” the two high contracting parties have for this

purpose named as their Plenipotentiaries, that is to say:—

The President of the French Republic, Gr. Cogordan, Minister Plenipotentiary

of France to China, Officer of the Legion of Honour, Knight of the Order of the Crown

of Italy, &c., &c., together with E. Bruwaert, Consul of the first class, Assistant

Commissioner for Treaty negotiations, Knight of the Order of Grustav of Sweden, and

of the Order of Leopold of Belgium;

And His Majesty the Emperor of China, Li, Gfrand Preceptor of the Heir Ap-

parent, G-rand Secretary of State, Superintendent of Trade for the Northern Seaboard,

Joint Commissioner of Admiralty, Governor of Chihli, and a member of the first

degree of the Third Order of the Hereditary Nobility, with the title of Sou-yi;

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

found them to be in due form, have concluded the following Articles:—

Art. I.—In accordance with the terms of Article V. of the Treaty of the 19th

June, 1885, the high contracting parties agree that for the present two places shall

be opened to trade, one to the north of Langson and the other above Lao-kai. China

will establish Custom-houses there, and France shall have the right to appoint

Consuls, who shall enjoy all rights and privileges conceded in China to the Consuls

of the most favoured nation.

The work of the Commission charged with the delimitation of the two countries

not being completed at the time of the signature of the present Convention, the place

to be opened to trade north of Langson shall be selected and determined in the

course of the present year by arrangement between the Imperial Government and the

representative of France at Peking. As to the place to be opened to trade above

Lao-kai, this will also be determined by common accord when the frontier between

the two countries shall have been defined.

Art. II.—The Imperial Government .may appoint Consuls at Hanoi and at

Haiphong. Chinese Consuls may also be sent later on to other large towns in

Tonkin by arrangement with the French (government.

TRADE REGULATIONS FOR THE TONKIN FRONTIER 81

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

official relations with the French authorities charged with the Protectorate.

Art. III.—It is agreed, on the one side and the other, that in the places where

Consuls are appointed the respective authorities will facilitate the installation of these

^agents in suitable residences.

Frenchmen may establish themselves in the places opened to trade on the frontier

of China under the conditions set forth in the Articles VII., X., XI., XII., and others

I of the Treaty of the 27th June, 1858.

Annamites shall enjoy in these places the same privileged treatment.

Art. IV.—Chinese shall have the right of possessing land, erecting buildings,

j; -opening commercial houses, and having warehouses throughout Annam.

They shall receive for their persons, their families, and their goods the same

I protection as the most favoured European nation, and, like the latter, may not be made

the object of any ill-treatment. The official and private correspondence and telegrams

of Chinese officials and merchants shall be freely transmitted through the French

■postal and telegraphic administrations.

Frenchmen will receive from China the same privileged treatment.

Art. V.—Frenchmen, French proteges, and foreigners residing in Tonkin may

cross the frontiers and enter China on condition of being furnished with passports.

These passports will be given by the Chinese authorities at the frontier, on the

!| requisition of the French authorities, who will ask for them only for respectable

k persons; they will be surrendered to be cancelled on the holder’s return. In the case

i -of those who have to pass any place occupied by aborigines or savages, it will be

[ mentioned in the passport that there are no Chinese officials there who can protect

them.

Chinese who wish to come from China to Tonkin by land must in the same

way be furnished with passports granted by the French authorities on the requisition

of the Chinese authorities, who will ask for them only on behalf of respectable

persons.

The passports so granted on the one side or the other shall serve only as titles

to travel and shall not be considered as certificates of exemption from taxes for the

transport of merchandise.

Chinese authorities on Chinese soil and French authorities in Tonkin shall have

i 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

1 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

I 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.

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 iu the pass for the purpose of disposing of I

the said merchandise.

Under these conditions, no new duties will be levied at the interior harriers or

lehin stations.

Merchandise for which transit passes have not been obtained will be liable to all

the barrier and leTcin 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

regard to thefixedtransit

by Rule VII. annexedfortoexport.

of merchandise the Treaty of the 27th June, 1858, with

When Chinese merchandise for export arrives at these places, declaration !

shall be made at the Custom-house as to the nature and quantity of the merchandise,

as well as the name of the person accompanying it.

The Customs authorities will proceed to verification.

Such of this merchandise as shall have been bought in the interior by a merchant il

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, mid

to be sent beyond the frontier.

The merchant who, not being furnished with a transit pass, has bought goods

in the interior, shall pay the duties levied at the barriers and lekin stations; receipts

shall be delivered to him, and on arriving at the Custom-house he shall be exempted

from payment of the transit dues on presentation of these receipts.

French merchants and persons under French protection importing or exporting

merchandise through the Customs offices on the frontiers of Yunnan and Kwangsi,.

and Chinese merchants importing or exporting merchandise to or from Tonkin,

will not have to pay any toll on their carriages or beasts of burden. On the navigable ■

water-courses on the frontier, vessels may, on the one side and the other, be subjected

to the payment of tonnage-dues, conformably to the rules of the Maritime Customs

of the two countries.

As regards the provisions of the present Article and the preceding one, it is

agreed by the high contracting parties that if a new Customs tariff should be -

established by common accord between China and a third Power, for trade by land j

on the south-western frontiers of the Chinese Empire, France shall obtain the

application of it.

Art. VIII.—Foreign merchandise which, not having been sold within a period j

of thirty-six months after having paid the import duty at one of the Chinese frontier

Customs stations, is forwarded to the other frontier Customs station, shall be

examined at the first of these stations, and if the wrappings are found intact, and

if nothing has been disturbed or changed, a certificate of exemption for the amount

of the first duty collected will be given. The bearer of this certificate will deliver it

to the other frontier station, in payment of the new duty which he will have to pay.

The Customs may in like manner give bonds which will be available for payment of

duties at the Custom-house by which they are issued any time within three years.-

Money will never be returned.

If the same merchandise is re-despatched to one of the open ports of China, it

will there,toconformably

subjected payment oftothethe import

general duties,

rules ofandthetheChinese Maritime

certificates Customs,

or bonds given beat

the frontier Customs shall not there be made use of. Neither will it be allowed to

present there, in payment of duties, the quittances delivered by the frontier Customs |

on the first payment. As to transit dues, conformably to the rules in force at the-

TRADE REGULATIONS FOR THE TONKIN FRONTIER

open ports, when once they have been paid, bonds or exemption certificates will never

be given in respect of these.

Art. IX.—Chinese merchandise which, after having paid transit and export dues

at one of the frontier Customs stations, may be sent to the other frontier Customs

; station to be sold, shall be subjected on its arrival at the second station only to a

payment—called a re-importation duty—of one-half the export duty already collected.

The merchandise conformably to the rules established in the open ports may not be

if ^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,

ft -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-

1 terior. Chinese merchandise imported from a Chinese seaport into an Annamite port

in order to be transported to the land frontier and then to re-enter Chinese territory

Iwill be treated as foreign merchandise and will pay the local import dues. This

merchandise will be allowed to pay the transit duty on being sent into the interior.

Art. X.—Declarations to the Chinese Customs must be made within thirty-six

hours of the arrival of the goods under a penalty of Tls. 50 for each day’s delay; but

• the fine shall not exceed Tls. 200. An inexact declaration of the quantity of the goods,

I if it is proved that it has been made with the intention of evading payment of the

| duties, will entail upon the merchant confiscation of his goods. Coods not provided

I with a permit from the chief of the Customs, which are clandestinely introduced

; by by-ways, and unpacked or sold, or which are intentionally smuggled, shall be

!' entirely confiscated. In every case of false declaration or attempt to deceive the

>1 Customs as regards the quality or the real origin or real destination of goods

j: 1 'for which transit passes have been applied the goods shall be liable to con-

f fiscation. The penalties shall be adjudged according to the conditions and proce-

f dure fixed by the Rules of 31st May, 1868. In all cases where confiscation shall

have been declared, the merchant shall be at liberty to recover his goods on payment

? of a sum equivalent to their value, to be duly settled by arrangement with the Chinese

authorities. The Chinese authorities shall have every liberty to devise measures to

I be taken in China, along the frontier, to prevent smuggling.

Merchandise descending or ascending navigable rivers in French, Annamite, or

; I Chinese vessels will not necessarily have to be landed at the frontier, unless there is

I 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

B agents to visit them.

Art. XI.—Produce of Chinese origin imported into Tonkin by the land frontier

I shall pay the import duty of the Franco-Annamite tariff. They will pay no export

B -duty on leaving Tonkin. The Imperial G-overnment will be notified of the new

If tariff which France will establish in Tonkin. If taxes of excise, of consumption, or

I -of guarantee be established in Tonkin on any articles of indigenous production,

3 similar Chinese productions will be subjected, on importation, to equivalent taxes.

Art. XII.—Chinese merchandise transported across Tonkin from one of the

I 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

H 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,

i A transit permit will accompany the goods to the place of leaving the country,

whether this be the port of transhipment or the land frontier, and the sum paid by

'the proprietor of the merchandise will, after deducting the transit dues, be then

'restored to him in exchange for the receipt delivered to him by the Tonkin Customs.

TRADE REGULATIONS FOR THE TONKIN FRONTIER

Every false declaration or act evidently intended to deceive the French admini- |

stration as to the quality, quantity, real origin, or real destination of merchandise- jj

on which the special treatment applicable to Chinese products traversing Tonkin m

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. 1

The same rules and the same transit duty will be applicable in Annam to Chinese-

merchandise despatched from a Chinese port to an Annamite port in order to get to |

the Chinese frontier Customs by crossing Tonkin.

Art. XIII.—The following articles, that is to say, gold and silver ingots, foreign j

money, flour, Indian meal, sago, biscuits, preserved meats and vegetables, cheese,, j

butter, confectionery, foreign clothing, jewellery, plated ware, perfumery, soaps of all i|

kinds, charcoal, firewood, candles (foreign), tobacco, wine, beer, spirits, household I

stores, ship’s stores, personal baggage, stationery, carpeting, cutlery, drugs, foreign ‘I

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 personal!

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- ?

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 i

from duty, the above-mentioned articles destined for the personal use of foreigners- '

and imported in moderate quantity, will pay, when they are transported into the-

interior of China a duty of 2-2- per cent, on their value.

The Franco-Annamite frontier Customs shall collect no duty on the following

articles of personal use which Chinese carry with them, either on entering or leaving

Tonkin, that is to say, money, luggage, clothes, women’s head ornaments, paper, ;

hair pencils, Chinese ink, furniture, or food, or on articles ordered by the Chinese-

Consuls in Tonkin for their personal consumption.

Art. XIV.—The high contracting parties agree to prohibit trade in and trans-

port of opium of whatsoever origin by the land frontier between Tonkin on the one-

side and Yunnan, Kwang-si, and Kwangtung on the other side.

Art. XV.—The export of rice and of cereals from China is forbidden. The- >

import of these articles shall be free of duty. :

The import of the following articles into China is forbidden :—Gunpowder, pro-

jectiles, rifles and guns, saltpetre, sulphur, lead, spelter, arms, salt, and immoral !

publications.

In case of contravention these articles shall be entirely confiscated.

If the Chinese authorities have arms or munitions bought or if merchants

receive express authority to buy them, the importation will be permitted under the-

special surveillance of the Chinese Customs. The Chinese authorities may, further-

more, by arrangement with the French Consuls, obtain for the arms and munitions-

which they wish to have conveyed to China through Tonkin exemption from all the- :

Franco-Annamite duties.

The introduction into Tonkin of arms, munitions of war, and immoral publica-

tions is also prohibited.

Art. 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 j

favoured nation. Law-suits which may arise in China, in the open markets on the-

fr®ntier, between Chinese subjects and Frenchmen or Annamites shall be decided in-

a Mixed Court by Chinese and French officers.

With reference to crimes or offences committed by Frenchmen or persons under

French protection in China, in the places opened to trade, the procedure shall be in

conformity with the stipulations of Articles XXXIII. and XXXIV. of the treaty of

the 27th June, 1858.

CONVENTION BETWEEN FEANCE AND CHINA, 1887 85’

Art. XVII.—If in the places opened to trade on the frontier of China, Chinese

deserters or persons accused of crimes against the Chinese law shall take refuge in

the houses or on hoard the vessels of Frenchmen or persons under French protection,,

the local authority shall apply to the Consul, who, on proof of the guilt of the accused,

shall immediately take the necessary measures in order that they may he given up,

and delivered to the regular course of the law.

Chinese guilty or accused of crimes or offences who seek refuge in Annatn shall,,

on the request of the Chinese authorities and on proof of their guilt, be sought for,,

arrested, and extradited in all cases where the subjects of the countries enjoying the

most liberal treatment in the matter of extradition might be extradited from France.

Frenchmen guilty or accused of crimes or offences, who seek refuge in China,

shall, at the request of the French authorities and on proof of their guilt, be arrested

and delivered up to the said authorities to be tried according to the regular process

of law.

On both sides all concealment and connivance shall be avoided.,

Art. XVIII.—In any difficulty not provided for in the preceding provisions

recourse shall be had to the rules of the Maritime Customs, which, in conformity

with existing Treaties, are now applied in the open towns or ports.

In case these rules are insufficient the representatives of the two countries

shall refer the matter to their respective Governments.

In accordance with the terms of Article VIII. of the treaty of the 9th June,.

1885, the present stipulations may be revised ten years after the exchange of the

ratifications.

Art. XIX.—The present Convention of Trade, after having been ratified by the-

Governments, shall be promulgated in France, in China, and in Annam.

The exchange of the ratifications shall take place at Peking within one year from

the date of the signature of the Convention, or earlier if possible.

Done at Tientsin, in four copies, the 25th April, 1886, corresponding to the 22nd.

day of the third moon of the twelfth year of Kwang Hsu.

(Signed) [l.s.] G. Cogordan.

„ [l.s.] E. Beuwaert.

„ [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

Eepublic, 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 J.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 Eepublic has appointed His Excellency Constans, Deputy,.

ex-Minister of the Interior, and Minister Plenipotentiary in China. Who, having

exchanged their full powers and established their authenticity in due form, have

agreed on the following Articles:—

Art. I.—Such Articles of the Treaty signed at Tientsin as are not affected by this-

Convention shall on the exchange of the ratifications be put in force at once.

CONVENTION BETWEEN PRANCE AND CHINA, 1887

Art. II.—Whereas it was agreed by the Treaty of 1886 that Lungchow in Kwangsi :

and Mengtzu in Yunnan should be opened to trade, and whereas Manghao, which |

lies between Paosheng and Mengtzu, is in the direct road between the two places by •

water, it is agreed that this also should be opened to trade on the same conditions as V

the other ports, and that a deputy of the Consul at Mengtzu shall be allowed to ^

reside there.

Art. III.—In order to develop the trade between China and Tonkin as rapidly

as possible the tariff rules laid down in Articles YI. and VII. of the Treaty of 1886 i

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- 1

kin shall pay 60 per cent, of the export duties in force at the Treaty Ports.

Art. IV.—Chinese produce which has paid import duties under Art. XI. of the \

Treaty of 1886, and is transported through Tonkin to a port of shipment in Cochin- ;!

China, shall, if exported thence to any other place than China, pay export duties ■

according 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 ;j

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 Glovernment stores plying on the Songkat and Caobang Rivers .!

between Langshan and Caobang shall pay a tonnage due of 5 candareens per ton at

Lungchow, but all goods on board shall pass free. Goods may be imported to China

by the Songkat and Caobang Rivers or overland by the Government road, but until j

the Chinese Government establishes Custom-houses on the frontier goods taken i

overland must not be sold at Lungchow until they have paid duty there.

Art. VII.—It is agreed that should China enter into treaties with regard to com-

mercial relations on her southern and south-western frontiers all privileges accorded i

by her to the most favoured nation are at once without further formality accorded to

France.

Art. VIII.—The above Articles having been agreed to and translated into

Chinese, H.I.H. the Prince on behalf of China and H.E. the Minister on behalf of

France have signed duplicate copies and affixed their seals hereto.

Art. IX.—When the ratifications of this Convention and of the Treaty of 1886

shall have been exchanged they shall be put in force as if they were one Treaty.

Art. X.—The ratifications of the Convention shall be exchanged at Peking

when the assent of His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of China and of His Excellency

the President of the French Republic shall have been signified.

Signed at Peking on the 26th June, 1887.

E. Constans.

Prince Chi’ng.

Sun Yu-wen.

ADDITIONAL CONVENTION BETWEEN EBANCE AND

CHINA

Signed at Peking, 20th June, 1895

Art. L—It is agreed, to assure the policing of the frontier, that the French*

Government will have the right of maintaining an agent of the Consular order at

i' ; Toughing opposite Monkay on the frontier of Kwangtung. A further regulation

will determine the conditions under which these should be exercised in accordance

with the French and Chinese authorities and the communal police of the Sino-

Annamite frontier.

Art II.—Article II. of the Convention, signed at Peking, June 26th, 1887, is-

modified and completed as follows:—It is agreed between the high contracting

i parties that the town of Lungchow in Kwangsi and that of Mengtse in Yunnan

are open to French-Annamite commerce. It is intended besides that the port

open to commerce on the river route of Laokay to Mengtse will no longer be

a Manhao, but Hokow, and that the French Government have the right of maintaining

i f at Hokow an agent under the Consul at Mengtse, at the same time the Chinese

§' Government can maintain a Customs agent.

Art. III.—It is agreed that the town of Szemao in Yunnan shall be open to

il French-Annamite commerce, like Lungchow and Mengtse, and that the French

m Government will have the right as in the other open port of maintaining a Consul

at the same time that the Chinese Government can maintain a Customs agent. The

j local authorities will employ themselves to facilitate the installation of the French

| Consul in the proper residence. Frenchmen and protected French subjects may

establish themselves at Szemao under conditions of the Articles VII., X., XI., and XII.,

and others of the Treaty of June 27th, 1858; also by Article III. of the Convention of

| April 25th, 1886. Goods destined for China can be transported by the rivers,

1. 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

1 modified as follows:—(1) Chinese goods in transit from one of the other four towns

si open to commerce on the frontier, Lungchow, Mengtse, Szemao, and Hokow, in

I, 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

1 or fluvial, open to commerce, shall be freed on leaving the frontier by payment of

the reduced export duty of four-tenths. A special certificate will be delivered

stating the payment of this duty, and destined to accompany the goods. When

they shall arrive at one of the ports, maritime or fluvial, open to commerce, they

shall be freed the half-duty of re-importation in conformity with the general

rule for all such goods in the maritime or fluvial ports open to commerce.

(3) Chinese goods which shall be transported from Chinese ports, maritime or

fluvial, open to commerce, by way of Annam, towards the four above-named

localities, shall be freed on leaving of all duty. A special certificate will be

ADDITIONAL CONVENTION BETWEEN EEANCE AND CHINA, 1895

delivered, stating the payment of this duty, and destined to accompany the goods.

When they shall have arrived at one of the frontier Customs they shall he freed

on entry by half duty of re-importation based on the reduction of four-tenths.

(4) The Chinese goods above mentioned, accompanied by the special certificate

above mentioned, shall be, before passing the export Customs, or after passing

Customs re-importation, submitted to the regulations governing native Chinese

goods.

Art. Y.—It is understood that China, for the exploitation of its mines in the

provinces of Yunnan, Kwangsi, and Kwangtung, will address itself, in the first

instance, to French commerce and engineers, the exploitation remaining otherwise

subject to the rules and the edicts by the Imperial Government which affects

national industry. It is understood that railways already in existence or projected

in Annam can, after mutual agreement, and under conditions to be defined, be

prolonged on Chinese territory.

Art. YI.—Article II. of the Telegraphic Convention between France and China,

signed at Chefoo, December 1, 1888, is completed as follows:—D.—A union shall be

established between the secondary prefecture of Szemao and Annam by two stations

which shall be Szemao in China and Muang Hahin in Annam,. midway between

Laichow and Luang Prabang. The tariff shall be fixed in conformity with Article

YI. of the Telegraphic Convention of Chefoo.

Art. VII.—It is agreed that the commercial stipulations contained in the present

Convention being of a special nature, and the result of mutual concessions deter-

mined by the necessities of the relations between Lungchow, Hokow, Mengtse,

Szemao, and Annam, the advantages which result therefrom cannot be invoked by

the subjects and protected subjects of the two high contracting parties, but on these

points as well as on the fluvial and land ways here determined of the frontier.

Art. VIII.—The present stipulations shall be put in force as if they were in-

serted in the text of the additional Convention of June 26th, 1887.

Art. IX.—The terms of former Treaties, Agreements, and Conventions between

France and China not modified by the present Treaty remain in full force. The pre-

sent complementary Convention shall be ratified immediately by His Majesty the

Emperor of China, and after it has been ratified by the President of the French

Republic the exchange of ratifications shall be made at Peking with the least delay

possible.

Done at Peking in four copies, June twentieth, one thousand eight hundred and

ninety-five, corresponding to the twenty-eighth day of the fifth moon of the twenty-

first year of Kwang Hsu.

(Signed) A. Gerard.

„ Ching.

UNITED STATES

TREATY BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES OE AMERICA

AND CHINA

Signed, in the English and Chinese Languages, at Tientsin

18th June, 1858

Ratifications exchanged at Pehtang, 16th August, 1859

The United States of America and the Ta-Tsing Empire, desiring to maintain

firm, lasting, and sincere friendship, have resolved to renew, in a manner clear and

positive, by means of a Treaty or general Convention of Peace, Amity, and Commerce,

the rules which shall in future be mutually observed in the intercourse of their

respective countries; for which most desirable object the President of the United

States and the August Sovereign of the Ta-Tsing Empire have named for their

Plenipotentiaries, to wit: the President of the United States of America, William B.

Reed, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to China; and His

Majesty the Emperor of China, Kweiliang, a member of the Privy Council and

Superintendent of the Board of Punishments, and Hwashana, President of the Board

of Civil Office and Major-General of the Bordered Blue Banner Division of the

Chinese Bannermen, both of them being Imperial Commissioners and Plenipotenti-

aries : And the said Ministers, in virtue of the respective full powers they have received

from their Governments, have agreed upon the following Articles :—

Art I.—There shall be, as there has always been, peace and friendship between

the United States of America and the Ta-Tsing Empire, and between their people

respectively. They shall not insult or oppress each other for any trifling cause, so as

to produce an estrangement between them; and if any other nation should act

unjustly or oppressively, the United States will exert their good offices, on being

informed of the case, to bring about an amicable arrangement of the question, thus

showing their friendly feelings.

Art. II.—In order to perpetuate friendship, on the exchange of ratifications by

the President, with the advice and consent of the Senate of the United States, and

by His Majesty the Emperor of China, this Treaty shall be kept and sacredly guarded

in this way, viz.: The original Treaty, as ratified by the President of the United

States, shall be deposited at Peking, the capital of His Majesty the Emperor of China,

in charge of the Privy Council; and, as ratified by His Majesty the Emperor of China,

shall be deposited at Washington, the capital of the United States, in charge of the

Secretary of State.

Art. III.—In order that the people of the two countries may know and obey the

provisions of this Treaty, the United States of America agree, immediately on the

exchange of ratifications, to proclaim the same and publish it by proclamation in the

Gazettes where the laws of the United States of America are published by authority;

and His Majesty the Emperor of China, on the exchange of ratifications, agrees

immediately to direct the publication of the same at the capital and by the Governors

of all the provinces.

Art. IV.—In order further to perpetuate friendship, the Minister or Commis-

sioner, or the highest diplomatic representative of the United States of America in

China, shall at all times have the right to correspond on terms of perfect equality and

confidence with the officers of the Privy Council at the capital, or with the Governor-

General of the Two Kwang, of 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

•SO TREA.TY BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND CHINA

general post; and all such communications shall be most carefully respected. The | [

Frivy Council and Governors-General, as the case may be, shall in all cases consider I

and acknowledge such communications promptly and respectfully.

Art. Y.—The Minister of the United States of America in China, whenever he has i

business, shall have the right to visit and sojourn at the capital of His Majesty the i

Emperor of China and there confer with a member of the Privy Council or any other 1

high officer of equal rank deputed for that purpose, on matters of common interest |

and advantage. His visits shall not exceed one in each year, and he shall complete |

his business without unnecessary delay. He shall be allowed to go by land or come !|

to the mouth of the Pei-ho, in which he shall not bring ships-of-war, and he shall !|

inform the authorities of that place in order that boats may be provided for him to go |

•on his journey. He is not to take advantage of this stipulation to request visits to I

the capital on trivial occasions. Whenever he means to proceed to the capital he J

shall communicate in writing his intention to the Board of Kites at the capital, and |

thereupon the said Board shall give the necessary direction to facilitate his journey, j|

and give him necessary protection and respect on his way. On his arrival at the 1

capital he shall be furnished with a suitable residence prepared for him, and he shall '

defray his own expenses; and his entire suite shall not exceed twenty persons I

exclusive of his Chinese attendants, none of whom shall be engaged in trade.

Art. YI.—If at any time His Majesty the Emperor of China shall, by Treaty I

voluntarily made, or for any other reason, permit the representative of any friendly

nation to reside at his capital for a long or short time, then, without any further |

•consultation or express permission, the representative of the United States in China f

shall have the same privilege.

Art. YII.—The superior authorities of the United States and of China in 1

■corresponding together shall do so on terms of equality and in form of mutual i

communication (chau-hwui). The Consuls and the local officers, civil and military, i

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. YIII.—In all future personal intercourse between the representative of ;

the United States of America and the Governors-General or Governors the interviews Ji

shall be had at the official residence of the said officers, or at their temporary resi- J

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 j

of government shall, if it be necessary, hold intercourse on terms of equality and

■courtesy, in token of the friendly relations of their respective nations ; and the said

vessels shall enjoy all suitable facilities on the part of the Chinese Government in

procuring provisions or other supplies, and making necessary repairs. And the ]

United States of America agree that in case of the shipwreck of any American vessel

and its being pillaged by pirates, or in case any American vessel shall be pillaged or

•captured by pirates on the seas adjacent to the coast, without being shipwrecked, the

national vessels of the United States shall pursue the said pirates, and if captured

•deliver them over for trial and punishment.

Art. X.—The United States of America shall have the right to appoint Consuls |

and other commercial agents for the protection of trade, to reside at such places in the

TREATY BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND CHINA 91

dominions of China as shall be agreed to be opened, who shall hold official intercourse

and correspondence with the local officers of the Chinese Government (a Consul or a

; Yice-Consul in charge taking rank with an intendant of circuit or a prefect), either

personally or in writing, as occasion may require, on terms of equality and reciprocal

18 respect. And the Consuls and local officers shall employ the style of mutual

I communication. If the officers of either nation are disrespectfully treated, or aggrieved

iji in any way by the other authorities, they have the right to make representation of

■ the same to the superior officers of their respective Governments, who shall see that

| full inquiry and strict justice shall be had in the premises. And the said Consuls and

j[ agents shall carefully avoid all acts of offence to the officers and people of China.

On the arrival of a Consul duly accredited at any port in China, it shall be the duty

I of the Minister of the United States to notify the same to the Governor-General of

II the province where such port is, who shall forthwith recognize the said Consul and

S grant him authority to act.

Art. XI.—All citizens of the United States of America in China, peaceably

> attending to their affairs, being placed on a common footing of amity and good-

! will with subjects of China, shall receive and enjoy for themselves and everything

| appertaining to them the protection of the local authorities of Government, who shall

! defend them from all insult or injury of any sort. If their dwellings or property be

\ threatened or attacked by mobs, incendiaries, or other violent or lawless persons, the

local officers, on requisition of the Consul, shall immediately despatch a military force

to disperse the rioters, apprehend the guilty individuals, and punish them with the

utmost rigour of the law. Subjects of China guilty of any criminal act towards citizens

of the United States shall be punished by the Chinese authorities according to the laws

1 of China, and citizens of the United States, either on shore or in any merchant vessel,

'i who may insult, trouble, or wound the persons or injure the property of Chinese, or

B commit any other improper act in China, shall be punished only by the Consul or other

I public functionary thereto authorized, according to the laws of the United States. Ar-

il 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

j§ the local authorities interfere, unless there be some objections offered on the part of

■ the inhabitants respecting the place. The legal fees to the officers for applying their

■ seal shall be paid. The citizens of the United States shall not unreasonably insist

■ on particular spots, but each party shall conduct themselves with justice and

I moderation. Any desecration of the cemeteries by natives of China shall be severely

B punished according to law. At the places where the ships of the United States

w anchor, or their citizens reside, the merchants, seamen, or others can freely pass and

B re-pass in the immediate neighbourhood; but in order to the preservation of the

f public peace, they shall not go into the country to the villages and marts to sell their

I goods unlawfully, in fraud of the revenue.

Art. XIII.—If any vessel of the United States be wrecked or stranded on the

f coast of China and be subjected to plunder or other damage, the proper officers of the

I 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

1 be enabled to repair at once to the nearest port, and shall enjoy all facilities for

obtaining supplies of provisions and water. If the merchant vessels of the United

States, while within the waters over which the Chinese Government exercises

jurisdiction, be plundered by robbers or pirates, then the Chinese local authorities

civil and military, on receiving information thereof, shall arrest the said robbers or

pirates, and punish them according to law, and shall cause all the property which can

be recovered to be restored to the owners, or placed in the hands of the Consul. If

by reason of the extent of territory and numerous population of China it shall in any

case happen that the robbers cannot be apprehended, and the property only in part

92 TEEATY BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND CHINA

recovered, the Chinese Government shall not make indemnity for the goods lost; but

if it shall be proved that the local authorities have been in collusion with the robbers,

the same shall be communicated to the superior authorities for memorializing the

Throne, and these officers shall be severely punished and their property be confiscated

to repay the losses.

Art. XIY.—The citizens of the United States are permitted to frequent the ports

and cities of Canton and Chan-chau, or Swatow, in the province of Kwangtung; Amoy,

Foochow, and Tai-wan in Formosa, in the province of Fuhkien; Ningpo in the province

of Chekiang; and Shanghai in the province of Kiangsu, and any other port or place

thereafter by Treaty with other powers or with the United States opened to commerce;

and to reside with their families and trade there, and to proceed at pleasure with their j

vessels and merchandise from any of these ports to any other of them. But said vessels !

shall not carry on a clandestine or fraudulent trade at other ports of China, not declared 1

to be legal, or along the coasts thereof; and any vessel under the Atnerican flag violating 1,

this provision shall, with her cargo, be subject to confiscation to the Chinese Govern- j

ment; and any citizen of the United States who shall trade in any contraband article l|

■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 1

the United States will take measures to prevent their flag from being abused by the j

subjects of other nations as a cover for the violation of the laws of the Empire.

Art. XY.—At each of the ports open to commerce, citizens of the United States

shall be permitted to import from abroad, and sell, purchase, and export all merchan- '

-dise of which the importation or exportation is not prohibited by the laws of the Empire.

The tariff of duties to be paid by the citizens of the United States, on the export and ;

import of goods from and into China, shall be the same as was agreed upon at the ,

Treaty of Wanghia, except so far as it may be modified by Treaties with other nations, j

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 the Commis-

sioner of Customs. And if any vessel, having paid tonnage duty at one port, shall |

.go to any other port to complete the disposal of her cargo, or being in ballast, to j;

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 i

duties have been paid, and report the circumstance to the collectors at the other j

Custom-houses; in which case the said vessel shall only pay duty on her cargo, and j

not be charged with tonnage duty a second time. The collectors of Customs at the

open ports shall consult with the Consuls about the erection of beacons or light- ,

houses, and where buoys and lightships should be placed.

Art. XVII.—Citizens of the United States shall be allowed to engage pilots to

(take their vessels into port, and, when the lawful duties have all been paid, take them 1

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, j

the Collector of Customs shall, if he see fit, appoint Custom-house officers to guard |

said vessels, who may live on board the ship or their own boats, at their convenience. , ■

The local authorities of the Chinese Government shall cause to be apprehended all ;

mutineers or deserters from on board the vessels of the United States in China on j

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 1

board the vessels of citizens of the United States, they shall not be harboured, but

TREATY BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND CHINA 93

•shall be delivered up to justice on due requisition by the Chinese local officers,

addressed to those of the United States. The merchants, seamen, and other citizens

of the United States shall be under the superintendence of the appropriate officers of

their Government. If individuals of either nation commit acts of violence or disorder,

use arms to the injury of others, or create disturbances endangering- life, the officers of

the two Governments will exert themselves to enforce order and to maintain the

public peace, by doing impartial justice in the premises.

Art. XIX.—Whenever a merchant vessel belonging to the United States shall

cast anchor in either of the said ports, the supercargo, master, or consignee, shall,

within forty-eight hours, deposit the ship’s papers in the hands of, the Consular

person charged with his functions, who shall cause to be communicated to the Super-

intendent of Customs a true report of the name and tonnage of such vessel, the number

of her crew, and the nature of her cargo, which being done, he shall give a permit for

her discharge. And the master, supercargo, or consignee, if he proceed to discharge

the cargo without such permit, shall incur a fine of five hundred Dollars, and the goods

so discharged without permit shall be subject to forfeiture to the Chinese Government.

But if a master of any vessel in port desire to discharge a part only of the cargo, it

shall be lawful for him to do so, paying duty on such part only, and to proceed with

the remainder to any other ports. Or if the master so desire, he may, within forty-

height hours after the arrival of the vessel, but not later, decide to depart without

breaking bulk; in which case he shall not be subject to pay tonnage or other duties

•or charges, until, on his arrival at another port, he shall proceed to discharge cargo

when he shall pay the duties on vessel and cargo, according to law. And the tonnage

•duties shall be held due after the expiration of the said forty-eight hours. In case

of the absence of the Consul or person charged with his functions, the captain or

supercargo of the vessel may have recourse to the Consul of a friendly Power; or, if

he please, directly to the Superintendent of Customs, who shall do all that is required

•to conduct the ship’s business.

Art. XX.—The Superintendent of Customs, in order to the collection of the

•proper duties, shall, on application made to him through the Consul, appoint suitable

•officers, who shall proceed, in the presence of the captain, supercargo, or consignee

to make a just and fair examination of all goods in the act of being discharged for

Importation, or laden for exportation, on board any merchant vessel of the United

"States. And if disputes occur in regard to the value of goods subject to ad valorem

-duty, or in regard to the amount of tare, and the same cannot be satisfactorily

-arranged by the parties, the question may, within twrenty-four hours, and not after-

wards, be referred to the said Consul to adjust with the Superintendent of Customs.

Art. XXI.—Citizens of the United States who may have imported merchandise

•into any of the free ports of China, and paid the duty thereon, if they desire to

•re-export the same in part or in whole to any other of the said ports, shall be entitled

to make application, through their Consul, to the Superintendent of Customs, who,

in order to prevent fraud on the revenue, shall cause examination to be made, by

•suitable officers, to see that the duties paid on such goods as are entered on the Custom-

house books correspond with the representation made, and that the goods remain

with their original marks unchanged, and shall then make a memorandum in the

port-clearance of the goods and the amount of duties paid on the same, and deliver

the same to the merchant, and shall also certify the facts to the officers of Customs

at the other ports; all which being done, on the arrival in port of the vessel in

which the goods are laden, and everything being found, on examination there, to

•correspond, she shall be permitted to break bulk, and land the said goods without

■being subject to the payment of any additional duty thereon. But if, on such

examination, the Superintendent of Customs shall detect any fraud on the revenue in

the case, then the goods shall be subject to forfeiture and confiscation to the Chinese

Government. Foreign grain or rice brought into any port of China in a ship of

the United States, and not landed, may be re-exported without hindrance.

Art. XXII.—The tonnage duty on vessels of the United States shall be paid on

their being admitted to entry. Duties of import shall be paid ou the discharge of the

94 TREATY BETWEEN THE CTNITED STATES AND CHINA

goods, and duties of export on the lading of the same. When all such duties shalh

have been paid, and not before, the Collector of Customs shall give a port-clearance,

and the Consul shall return the ship’s papers. The duties shall be paid to the shroffs-

authorized by the Chinese Government to receive the same. Duties shall be paid and

received either in sycee silver or in foreign money, at the rate of the day. If the-

Consul permits a ship to leave the port before the duties and tonnage dues are paid

he shall be held responsible therefor.

Art. XXIII.—When goods on board any merchant vessel of the United States-

in port require to be transhipped to another vessel application shall be made to the

Consul, who shall certify what is the occasion therefor to the Superintendent of

Customs, who may appoint officers to examine into the facts and permit the-

transhipment. And if any goods be transhipped without written permits, they shall

be subject to be forfeited to the Chinese Government.

Art. XXIY.—Where there are debts due by subjects of China to citizens of the-

United States, the latter may seek redress in law; and, on suitable representation being

made to the local authorities through the Consul, they will cause due examination in

the premises, and take proper steps to compel satisfaction. And if citizens of the-

United States be indebted to subjects of China, the latter may seek redress by

representation through the Consul, or by suit in the Consular Court; but neither

Government will hold itself responsible for such debts.

Art. XXY.—It shall be lawful for the officers or citizens of the United States to-

employ scholars and people of any part of China, without distinction of persons, to-

teach any of the languages of the Empire, and assist in literary labours, and the

persons so employed shall not for that cause be subject to any injury on the part

either of the Government or individuals; and it shall in like manner be lawful for

citizens of the United States to purchase all manner of books in China.

Art. XXYI.—Relations of peace and amity between the United States and China

being established by this Treaty, and the vessels of the United States being admitted1

to trade freely to and from the ports of China open to foreign commerce, it is further

agreed that, in case at any time hereafter China should be at war with any foreign

nation whatever, and should for that cause exclude such nation from entering her

ports, still the vessels of the United States shall none the less continue to pursue their

commerce in freedom and security, and to transport goods to and from the ports of

the belligerent Powers, full respect being paid to the neutrality of the flag of the

United States, provided that the said flag shall not protect vessels engaged in the

transportation of officers or soldiers in the enemy’s service, nor shall said flag be*

fraudulently used to enable the enemy’s ships, with their cargoes, to enter the ports-

of China; but all such vessels so offending shall be subject to forfeiture and confisca-

tion to the Chinese Government.

Art. XXVII.—All questions in i-egard to rights, whether of property or person,

arising between citizens of the Uniced States in China, shall be subject to the-

jurisdiction and be regulated by the authorities of their own Government; and all

controversies occurring in China between citizens of the United States and the

subjects of any other Government shall be regulated by the Treaties existing between

the United States and such Governments respectively, without interference on the-

part of China.

Art. XXVIII.—If citizens of the United States have special occasion to address

any communication to the Chinese local officers of Government, they shall submit the

same to their Consul or other officer, to determine if the language be proper andf

respectful, and the matter just and right, in which event he shall transmit the same-

to the appropriate authorities for their consideration and action in the premises. If

subjects of China have occasion to address the Consul of the United States they may

address him directly, at the same time they inform their own officers, representing the-

case for his consideration and action in the premises; and if controversies arise

between citizens of the United States and subjects of China, which cannot be amicably

settled otherwise, the same shall be examined and decided conformably to justice and

equity by the public officers of the two nations, acting in conjunction. The extortion

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.

Art. XXIX,—The principles of the Christian Religion, as professed by the

Trotestant 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 whc

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

other intercourse, which is not conferred by this Treaty, such right, privilege, and

favour shall at once freely enure to the benefit of the United States, its public officers,

merchants, and citizens.

The present Treaty of Peace, Amity, and Commerce shall be ratified by the

President of the United States, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate,

within one year, or sooner, if possible, and by the August Sovereign of the Ta-Tsing

Empire forthwith; and the ratifications shall be exchanged within one year from the

•date of the signature thereof.

In faith whereof we, the respective Plenipotentiaries of the United States of

America and of the Ta-Tsing Empire, as aforesaid, have signed and sealed these

presents.

Done at Tientsin, this eighteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord one

thousand eight hundred and fifty-eight and the Independence of the United States

-of America the eighty-second, and in the eighth year of Hien Eung, fifth moon, and

-eighth day.

[l.s.] William B. Reed.

[l.s.] Kweiliang.

[l.s.] Hwashana.

[Appended to the foregoing Treaty are Tariff and Rules identical with those

•annexed to the British Treaty of Tientsin.]

ADDITIONAL TREATY BETWEEN THE UNITED

STATES AND CHINA

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

28th July, 1868

Ratifications Exchanged at Peking, 23rd November, 1869

Whereas, since the conclusion of the Treaty between the United States of America

;and the Ta-Tsing Empire (China) of the 18th June, 1858, circumstances have

| arisen showing the necessity of additional Articles thereto : the President of the

United States and the August Sovereign of the Ta-Tsing Empire have named for

their Plenipotentiaries: to wit, the President of the United States of America,

William R. Seward, Secretary of State; and His Majesty the Emperor of China,

Anson Burlingame, accredited as his Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo-

| tentiary, and Chih-kang and Sun-chia-ku, of the second Chinese rank, associated

high Envoys and Ministers of his said Majesty; and the said Plenipotentiaries, after

having exchanged their full powers, found to be in due and proper form, have agreed

'upon the following Articles :—

Ai’t. 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 purposes* !

of trade, he has by no means relinquished his right of eminent domain or dominion

over the said lands and waters, hereby agrees that no such concession or grant shall |1

be construed to give to any Power or party which may be at war with or hostile to- i

the United States, the right to attack the citizens of the United States, or their

property, within the said lands or waters: And the United States for themselves- §

hereby agree to abstain from offensively attacking the citizens or subjects of any 1

Power or party, or their property, with which they may be at war, on any such tract ?

of land or water of the said Empire. But nothing in this Article shall be construed I

to prevent the United States from resisting an attack by any hostile Power or party

upon their citizens or their property.

It is further agreed that if any right or interest in any tract of land in China,. |

has been, or shall hereafter be, granted by the G-overnment of China to the United I

States or their citizens for purposes of trade, or commerce, that grant shall in no* I

event be construed to divest the Chinese Authorities of their right of jurisdiction I

over persons and property within said tract of land except so far as the right may J

have been expressly relinquished by Treaty.

Art. II.—The United States of America and His Majesty the Emperor of China, j

believing that the safety and prosperity of commerce will thereby best be promoted,. I

agree that any privilege or immunity in respect to trade or navigation within the- |

Chinese dominions which may not have been stipulated for by Treaty, shall be subject I

to the discretion of the Chinese Government, and may be regulated by it accordingly, j

but not in a manner or spirit incompatible with the Treaty stipulations of the parties, |!

Art. III.—The Emperor of China shall have the right to appoint Consuls at

ports of the United States, who shall enjoy the same privileges and immunities as- j

those which are enjoyed by public law and Treaty in the United States by the Consuls

of Great Britain and Russia, or either of them.

Art. IV.—The 29th Article of the Treaty of the 18th J une, 1858, having stipulated

for the exemption of the Christian citizens of the United States and Chinese converts |

from persecution in China on account of their faith, it is further agreed that citizens-

of the United States in China of every religious persuasion, and Chinese subjects in j

the United States, shall enjoy entire liberty of conscience, and shall be exempt from

all disability or persecution on account of their religious faith or worship in either

country. Cemeteries for sepulture of the dead, of whatever nativity or nationality,

shall be held in respect and free from disturbance or profanation.

Art. V.—The United States of America and the Emperor of China cordially |

recognize the inherent and inalienable right of man to change his home and allegiance, !

and also the mutual advantage of the free migration and emigration of their citizens ;

and subjects respectively from the one country to the other for the purposes of curiosity, |

of trade, or as permanent residents. The high contracting parties, therefore, join in 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 the ,

United States, or a Chinese subject, to take Chinese subjects either to the United

States or to any other foreign country ; or for a Chinese subject or citizen of the |j

United States to take citizens of-the United States to China, or to any other foreign I

country, without their free and voluntary consent respectively.

Art. VI.—Citizens of the United States visiting or residing in China shall enjoy

the same privileges, immunities, or exemptions in i*espect to travel or residence as may

there be enjoyed by the citizens or subjects of the most favoured nation. And,

reciprocally, Chinese subjects visiting or residing in the United States shall enjoy

the same privileges, immunities, and exemptions in respect to travel or residence as

may there be enjoyed by the citizens or subjects of the most favoured nation. But

nothing herein contained shall be held to confer naturalization upon citizens of the

United States in China, nor upon the subjects of China in the United States.

Art. VII.—Citizens of the United States shall enjoy all the privileges of the

public educational institutions under the control of the Government of China; and,

reciprocally, Chinese subjects shall enjoy all th? privileges of the public educational

IMMIGRATION' AND COMMERCIAL TREATIES BETWEEN THE U.S. & CHINA 97

institutions under the control of the Government of the United States, which are

enjoyed in the respective countries by the citizens or subjects of the most favoured

nation. The citizens of the United States may freely establish and maintain schools

within the Empire of China at those places where foreigners are by Treaty permitted

to reside; and, reciprocally, Chinese subjects may enjoy the same privileges and

immunities in the United States.

Art. 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.

In faith whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed this Treaty and

thereto affixed the seals of their arms.

Done at Washington, the twenty-eighth day of July, in the year of our Lord one

thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight.

[n.s.] (Signed) William H. Seward. [l.s.] (Signed) Chih Kano,

[l.s.] „ Anson Burlingame. [l.s.] „ Sun Chiaku.

IMMIGRATION AND COMMERCIAL TREATIES BETWEEN

THE UNITED STATES AND CHINA

Signed at Peking, in the English and Chinese Languages,

on the 17th November, 1880

The Immigration Treaty

Whereas, in the eighth year of Hien Fung, Anno Domini 1858, a Treaty of Peace

and Friendship was concluded between the United States of America and China, and

to which were added in the seventh year of Tung Chi, Anno Domini 1868, certain

supplementary Articles to the advantage of both parties, which supplementary Articles

were to be perpetually observed and obeyed; and

Whereas the Government of the United States, because of the constantly in-

creasing immigration of Chinese labourers to the territory of the United States, and

the embarrassments consequent upon such immigration, now desires to negotiate a

modification of the existing Treaties which will not be in direct contravention of their

spirit; now, therefore, the President of the United States of America appoints Janies

B. Angell, of Michigan; John F. Swift, of California; and William H. Trescott, of

South Carolina, as bis Commissioners Plenipotentiary; and His Imperial Majesty

the Emperor of China has appointed Pao Chun, a member 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

98 IMMIGRATION AND COMMERCIAL TREATIES BETWEEN THE U.S. & CHINA

their full powers, and, having discussed the points of possible modifications in existing

Treaties, have agreed upon the following Articles in modification

Art. I.—Whenever, in the opinion of the Government of the United States, the

coming of Chinese labourers to the United States, or their residence therein, affects,

or threatens to affect, the interests of that country, or to endanger the good order of

any locality within the territory thereof, the Government of China agrees that the

Government of the United States may regulate, limit, or suspend such coming or

residence, but may not absolutely prohibit it. The limitation or suspension shall be

reasonable, and shall apply only to Chinese who may go to the United States as

labourers, other classes not being included 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 tne Government of the United States shall adopt legislative

measures in accordance therewith, such measures will be communicated to the

Government of China, and if the measures, as effected, are found to work hardship

upon the subjects of China, the Chinese Minister at Washington may bring the

matter to the notice of the Secretary of State of the United States, who will consider

the subject with him, and the Chinese Foreign Office may also bring the matter to

the notice of the U.S. Minister at Peking and consider the subject with him, to the

end that mutual and unqualified benefit may result. In faith whereof, the Plenipo-

tentiaries have signed and sealed the foregoing at Peking, in English and Chinese,

there being three originals of each text of even tenor and date, the ratifications of

which shall be exchanged at Peking within one year from the date of its execution.

Done at Peking, this 17th day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand

eight hundred and eighty, Kuang Hsu sixth year, tenth moon, fifteenth day.

Signed and sealed by the above-named Commissioners of both Governments.

The Commercial Treaty

The President of the United States of America and His Imperial Majesty the

Emperor of China, because of certain points of incompleteness in the existing Treaties

between the two Governments, have named as their Commissioners Plenipotentiary:

The President of the United States of America, James P». Angell, of Michigan; John

F. Swift, of California; and William H. Trescott, of South Carolina, as his Com-

missioners Plenipotentiary; and His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of China has

appointed Pao Chun, a member of His Imperial Majesty’s Privy Council and Super-

intendent of the Board of Civil Office; and Li Hung Tsao, a member of His Imperial

Majesty’s Privy Council, as his Commissioners Plenipotentiary; and the said Com-

missioners 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

IMMIGRATION AND COMMERCIAL TREATIES BETWEEN THE TT.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

and undertake that Chinese subjects shall not be permitted to import opium in any

of the ports of the United States, and citizens of the United States shall not be

permitted to import opium into any of the open ports of China, or transport from one

open port to any other open port, or to buy and sell opium in any of the open ports in

China. This absolute prohibition, which extends to vessels owned by the citizens

or subjects of either Power, to foreign vessels employed by them, or to vessels owned

by the citizens or subjects of either Power and employed by other persons for the

transportation of opium, shall be enforced by appropriate legislation on the part of

China and the United States, and the benefits of the favoured nation clauses in

existing Treaties shall not be claimed by the citizens or subjects of either Power as

against the provisions of this Article.

Art. III.—His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of China hereby promises and

agrees that no other kind or higher rate of tonnage dues or duties for imports or ex-

ports or coastwise trade shall be imposed or levied in the open ports of China upon

vessels wholly belonging to citizens of the United States, or upon the produce, manu-

factures, or merchandise imported in the same from the United States, or from any

foreign country, or upon the produce, manufactures, or merchandise exported in the

same to the United States, or any foreign country, or transported in the same from

one open port of China to another, than are imposed or levied on vessels or cargoes

of any other nation, or on those of Chinese subjects. The United States hereby pro-

mises and agrees that no other kind or higher rate of tonnage duties and dues for

imports shall be imposed or levied in the ports of the United States upon vessels

wholly belonging to the subjects of his Imperial Majesty, coming either directly or

by way of any foreign port from any of the ports of China which are open to foreign

trade to the ports of the United States, or returning therefrom either directly or by

way of any foreign port to any of the open ports of China, or upon the produce,

manufactures, or merchandise imported in the same from China, or from any foreign

country, than are imposed or levied on vessels of any other nations which make no

discrimination against the United States in tonnage dues or duties on imports,

exports, or coastwise trade, than are imposed or levied on vessels and cargoes of

citizens of the United States.

Art. IV.—When controversies arise in the Chinese Empire between citizens of

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 ease.

In faith whereof, ihe respective Plenipotentiaries have signed and sealed the

foregoing, at Peking, in English and Chinese, there being three originals of each text,

of even tenor and date, the ratifications of which shall be exchanged at Peking within

one year from the date of its execution.

Done at Peking, this seventeenth day of November, in the year of our Lord one

thousand eight hundred and eighty, Kuang Hsu sixth year, tenth moon, fifteenth day-

signed) James B. Angell. (Signed) Pao Chun.

„ John E. Swift. „ Li Hung-tsao.

„ William H. Trescott.

4*

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 Hwang 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 Bank, Sub-director of the Court of Sacrificial

Worship and Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, and the said

Plenipotentiaries having exhibited their respective full powers, found to be in due

form and good faith, have agreed upon the following Articles:—

Art. I.—The high contracting parties agree that for a period of ten years

beginning with the date of the ratifications of this Convention, the coming, except

under the conditions hereinafter specified, of Chinese labourers to the United States

shall be absolutely prohibited.

Art. II.—The preceding Article shall not apply to the return to the United

States of any registered Chinese labourer who has a lawful wife, child, or parent in

the United States or property therein of the value' of §1,000, or debts of like amount

due to him and pending settlement. Nevertheless, every such Chinese labourer

shall, before leaving the United States, deposit, as a condition of his return, with

the Collector of Customs of the district from which he departs, a full description in

writing of his family or property or debts as aforesaid, and shall be furnished by

the said Collector with such certificate of his right to return under this Treaty as

the laws of the United States may now or hereafter prescribe, and not inconsistent

with the provisions of the Treaty; and should the written description aforesaid be

proved to be false, the rights of return thereunder, or of continued residence after

return, shall in each case be forfeited. And such right of return to the United

States shall be exercised within one year from the date of leaving the United

States; but such right of return to the United States may be extended for an

additional period, not to exceed one year, in cases where by reason of sickness or

other cause of disability beyond his control such Chinese labourer shall be rendered

unable sooner to return, which facts shall be fully reported to the Chinese Consul

at the port of departure, and by him certified to the satisfaction of the Collector of

the port at which such Chinese subject shall land in the United States. And no

such Chinese labourer shall, be permitted to enter the United States by land or sea

without producing to the proper officer of the Customs the return certificate herein

required.

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

travellers for curiosity or pleasure, but not labourers, of coming to the United

States and residing therein. To entitle such Chinese subjects as are above described

to admission into the United States they may produce a certificate either from their

Government or from the Government of the country where they last resided, vised

by the diplomatic or consular representative of the United States in the country or

port whence they depart. It is also agreed that Chinese labourers shall continue

to enjoy the privilege of transit across the territory of the United States in the

■course of their journey to or from other countries, subject to such regulations by

the Government of the United States as may be necessary to prevent the said

privilege of transit from being abused.

Art. IY.—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. Y.—The Government of the United States having, by an Act of Congress,

approved May 5th, 1892, as amended and approved November 3rd, 1893, required all

Chinese labourers lawfully within the United States, before the passage of the

first-named Act, to be registered, as in the said Acts provided, with a view of

affording them better protection, the Chinese Government will not object to the

enforcement of the said Acts, and reciprocally the Government of the United States

recognises the right of the Government of China to enact and enforce similar laws

and regulations, for the registration, free of charge of all labourers, skilled or

unskilled (not merchants, as defined by the said Acts of Congress), citizens of the

United States in China whether residing within or without the Treaty Ports. And

the Government of the United States agrees that within twelve months from the

date of the exchange of the ratifications of this Convention, and annually thereafter,

it will furnish to the Government of China registers or reports showing the full

name, age, occupation, and number or place of residence of all other citizens of the

United States, including missionaries residing both within and without the Treaty

Ports of China, not including, however, diplomatic and other officers of the United

^States residing or travelling in China upon official business, together with their

body and household servants.

Art. VI. —This Convention shall remain in force for a period of ten years,

beginning with the date of the exchange of ratifications, and if six months before

•the expiration of the said period of ten years neither Government shall have formally

given notice of its final termination to the other, it shall remain in full force for

another like period of ten years.

In faith whereof, we, the respective Plenipotentiaries, have signed this

Gonvention and have hereunto affixed our seals.

Done, in duplicate, at Washington, the 17th day of March, a.d. 1894.

Walter Q. Gresham,

Secretary of State.

Yang Yui,

Chinese Minister to the United States.

COMMERCIAL TREATY BETWEEN THE UNITE!)

STATES AND CHINA

Signed at Shanghai, 8th October, 1903

[Translation] •

The United States of America and His Majesty the Emperor of China, being

animated by an earnest desire to extend further the commercial relations between

them and otherwise to promote the interests of the peoples of the two countries, in

view of the provisions of the first paragraph of Article XI. of the Final Protocol

signed at Peking on the 7th day of September, a.d. 1901, whereby the Chinese Gov-

ernment agreed to negotiate the amendments deemed necessary by the foreign

Governments to the Treaties of Commerce and Navigation and other subjects concern-

ing commercial relations, with the object of facilitating them, have for that purpose

named as their Plenipotentiaries:—

The United States of America, Edwin H. Conger, Envoy Extraordinary and

Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States of America to China; John Goodnow,

Consul-General of the United States of America at Shanghai, John F. Seaman, a

Citizen of the United States of America resident at Shanghai;

And His Majesty the Emperor of China, Lu Pai-huan, President of the Board

of Public Works: Sheng Hsuan-huai, Junior Guardian of the Heir Apparent^

formerly Senior Vice-President of the Board of Public Works; Wu Ting Fang,

Senior Vice-President of the Board of Commerce;

Who, having met and duly exchanged their full powers, which were found to be

in proper form, have agreed upon the following amendments to existing Treaties of

Commerce and Navigation previously concluded between the two countries, and upon

the subjects hereinafter expressed connected with commercial relations, with the

object of facilitating them.

Art. I.—In accordance with international custom, and as the diplomatic

representative of China has the right to reside in the Capital of the United States,

and to enjoy there the same prerogatives, privileges and immunities as are enjoyed

by the similar representative of the most favoured nation, the diplomatic representa-

tive of the United States shall have the right to reside at the capital of His Majesty

the Emperor of China. He shall be given audience of His Majesty the Emperor

whenever necessary to present his letters of credence or any communication from the

President of the United States. At all such times he shall be received in a place-

and in a manner befitting his high position, and on all such occasions the ceremonial

observed toward him shall be that observed toward the representatives of nations on

a footing of equality, with no loss of prestige on either side.

The diplomatic representatives of the United States shall enjoy all the preroga-

tives, privileges and immunities accorded by international usage to such representatives,

and shall in all respects be entitled to the treatment extended to similar representatives-

of the most favoured nation.

The English text of all notes or despatches from United States 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

COMMEECIAL 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

•G-overnment 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

•G-overnment, 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

to levy such other taxes as are not in conflict with its provisions.

Keeping these fundamental principles in view, the high contracting parties

have agreed upon the following method of procedure:

The Chinese Government undertakes that all offices, stations.and barriers of

whatsoever kind for collecting 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 frontiers

of China embracing the nineteen Provinces and the three Eastern Provinces.

Wherever there are offices of the Imperial Maritime Customs, or wherever such

may be hereafter placed, native Customs offices may also be established, as well as at

any point either on the seaboard or land frontiers.

The Government of the United States agrees that foreign goods on importa-

tion, in addition to the effective five per cent, import duty as provided for in the

Protocol of 1901, shall pay a special surtax of one and one-half times the amount of

the said duty to compensate for the abolition of lehin, of other transit dues besides

lekin, and of all other taxation on foreign goods and in consideration of the other

reforms provided for in this Article.

The Chinese Government may re-cast the foreign export tariff with specific

duties as far as practicable, on a scale not exceeding five per cent, ad valorem; but

existing export duties shall not be raised until at least six months’ notice has been

given. In cases where existing export duties are above five per cent., they shall

be reduced to not more than that rate. An additional special surtax of one-half the

export duty payable for the time being, in lieu of internal taxation of all kinds, may

be levied at the place of original shipment, or at the time of export on goods exported

either to foreign countries or coastwise.

Foreign goods which bear a similarity to native goods shall be furnished by the

Customs officers, if required by the owner, with a protective certificate for each pack-

age, on the payment of import duty and surtax, to prevent the risk of any dispute in

the interior.

Native goods brought by junks to open ports, if intended for local consumption,

irrespective of the nationality of the owner of the goods, shall be reported at the

native Customs offices only, to be dealt with according to the fiscal regulations of the

Chinese Government.

Machine-made cotton yarn and cloth manufactured in China, whether by foreigners

at the open ports or by Chinese anywhere in China, shall as regards taxation be

on a footing of perfect equality. Such goods upon payment of the taxes thereon,

shall be granted a rebate of the import duty and of two-thirds of the import surtax

paid on the cotton used in their manufacture, if it has been imported from abroad,

and of all duties paid thereon if it be Chinese grown cotton. They shall also be free-

of export duty, coast-trade duty and export surtax. The same principle and pro-

cedure shall be applied to all other products of foreign type turned out by machinery

in China.

A member or members of the Imperial Maritime Customs foreign staff shall be

selected by the Governors-General and Governors of each of the various provinces of

the Empire for their respective provinces, and appointed in consultation with the

Inspector-General of Imperial Maritime Customs, for duty in connection with native

Customs affairs to have a general supervision of their working.

Cases where illegal action is complained of by citizens of the United States shall

be promptly investigated by an officer of the Chinese Government of sufficiently high

rank, in conjunction with an officer of the United States Government, and an officer

of the Imperial Maritime Customs, each of sufficient standing; and, in the event of

it being found by the investigating officers that the complaint is well founded and

loss has been incurred, due compensation shall be paid through the Imperial Mari-

time Customs. The high provincial officials shall be held responsible that the officer

guilty of the illegal action shall 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

by the Powers having Treaties with China, then a date shall be agreed upon when

the provisions of this Article shall take effect, and an Imperial Edict shall be

published in due form on yellow paper and circulated throughout the Empire of

China setting forth the abolition of all lekin taxation, duties on goods in transit,.

COMMERCIAL TREATY BETWEEN UNITED STATES AND CHINA 105

offices, stations and barriers for collecting the same, and of all descriptions of internal

taxation on foreign goods, and the imposition of the surtax on the import of foreign

goods and on the export of native goods, and the other fiscal changes and reforms

Srovided for in this Article, all of which shall take effect from the said date. The

Idict shall state that the provincial high officials are responsible that any official

disregarding the letter or the spirit of its injunction shall be severely punished and

removed from his post.

Art. Y.—The tariff duties to be paid by citizens of the United States on goods

imported into China shall be as set forth in the schedule annexed hereto and made

part of this Treaty, subject only to such amendment and changes as are authorised

by Article IY. of the present Convention, or as may hereafter be agreed upon bv the

present high contracting parities. 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 Grovernment 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 faee value in payment of

duties of all kinds (tonnage dues excepted) at the port of issue; or shall, in the case

of drawbacks on foreign goods re-exported within three years from the date of

importation, be redeemable by the Imperial Maritime Customs in full in ready money

at the port of issue, at the option of the holders thereof. But if, in connection with

any application for a drawback certificate, the Customs authorities discover an

attempt to defraud the revenue, the applicant shall be dealt with and punished in

accordance with the stipulations provided in the Treaty of Tientsin, Article XXI., in

the case of detected frauds on the revenue. In case the goods have been removed

106 COMMERCIAL TREATY BETWEEN UNITED STATES AND CHINA

from Chinese territory, then the Consul shall inflict on the guilty party a fine to be-

paid to the Chinese G-oyernment.

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 j

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, 1

for exclusive use within the Empire of China. To this end the Chinese Government

agrees to issue by its proper authorites proclamations having the force of law, for-

bidding all subjects of China from infringing on, imitating, colourably imitating, or |

knowingly passing off an imitation of trade-marks belonging to citizens of the United

States, which shall have been registered by the proper authorities 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.

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

lawful in China, which do not infringe on previous inventions of Chinese subjects,

in the same manner as patents are to be issued to subjects of China.

Art. XI.—Whereas the Government of the United States engages to give the

benefits of its copyright laws to the citizens of any foreign State which gives to the

citizens of the United States the 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-

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 1

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 t me 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

this Treaty, Mukden and Antung, both in the province of Sheng-king, will be opened

by China itself as places of international residence and trade. The selection of

fitting localities to be set apart for international use and occupation, and the regula-

tions for these places set apart for foreign residence and trade shall be agreed upon

by the Governments of the United States and China after consultation together.

Art. XIII.—China agrees to take the necessary steps to provide for a uniform

national coinage which shall be legal tender in payment of all duties, taxes and other

obligations throughout the Empire of China by the citizens of the United States as

well as Chinese subjects. It is understood, however, that all Customs duties shall

continue to be calculated and paid on the basis of the Haikuan Tael.

Art. 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 on their good work.

Art. XV.—The Government of China having expressed a strong desire to reform

its judicial system and to bring it into accord with that of Western nations, the

United States agrees to give every assistance to this reform, and will also be prepared to

relinquish extraterritorial rights when satisfied that the state of the Chinese laws, the

arrangementsfortheir 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

from the date of the exchange of the ratifications hereof. If no revision is demanded

before the end of the first term of ten years, then these articles in their present form

shall remain in full force for a further term of ten years reckoned from the end of

the first term and so on for successive periods of ten years.

The English and Chinese texts of the present Treaty and its three Annexes have j

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 I

correct one.

This Treaty and its three Annexes shall be ratified by the two high contracting i

parties in conformity with their respective constitutions, and the ratifications shall

be exchanged in Washington not later than twelve months from the present date.

In testimony whereof, we, the undersigned, by virtue of our respective powers,

have signed this Treaty in duplicate in the English and Chinese languages, and have I

affixed our respective seals.

Done at Shanghai, this eighth day of October in the year of our Lord one

thousand nine hundred and three, and in the twenty-ninth year of Kuang Hsii eighth

month and eighteenth day.

Annex I.

As citizens of the United States are already forbidden by Treaty to deal in or

handle opium, no mention has been made in this Treaty of opium taxation.

As the trade in salt is a G-ovemment 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 IV. of this Treaty regarding the unobstracted transit of other

goods.

Annex II.

Article IV. of the Treaty of Commerce between the United States and China of this

date provides for the retention of the native Customs offices at the open ports. For the

purpose of safeguarding the revenue of China at such places, it is understood that the

Chinese Government shall be entitled to establish and maintain such branch native

Customs offices at each open port within a reasonable distance of the main native

Customs offices at the port, as shall be deemed by the authorities of the Imperial

Maritime Customs at that port necessary to collect the revenue from the trade into

and out of such port. Such branches, as well as the principal native Customs offices

at each open port, shall be administered by the Imperial Maritime Customs as pro-

vided by the Protocol of 1901.

Annex III.

The schedule of tariff duties on imported goods annexed to this Treaty under

Article V.'is hereby mutually declared to be the schedule agreed upon between the

representatives of China and of the United States and signed by John Goodnow for

the United States and Their Excellencies Lii Hai-huan and Sheng Hsuan-huai for

China at Shanghai on the sixth day of September, a.d. 1902, according to the Proto-

col of the seventh day of September, a.d. 1901.

PORTUGAL

PROTOCOL, TREATY, CONVENTION AND AGREEMENT

BETWEEN PORTUGAL AND CHINA

Art. I.—A Treaty of Friendship and Commerce with the most favoured nation

clause will be concluded and signed at Peking.

Art. II.—China confirms perpetual occupation and government of Macao and

its dependencies by Portugal, as any other Portuguese possession.

Art. III.—Portugal engages never to alienate Macao and its dependencies without

agreement with China.

Art. IY.—Portugal engages to co-operate in opium revenue work at Macao in the

same way as England in Hongkong.

Done at Lisbon, the 26th March, 1887.

Henrique de Barros Gomes.

James Duncan Campbell.

The Treaty

Ratifications Exchanged at Peking 28th April, 1888

His Most Faithful Majesty the King of Portugal and the Algarves, and His

Imperial Majesty the Emperor of China, desiring to draw closer and to consolidate the

ties of friendship which have subsisted for more than three hundred years between

Portugal and China, and having agreed in Lisbon on the 26th day of March, 1887, 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 Yamein, and Sun, Minister of the Tsung-li Yamen and Senior

Vice-President of the Board of Public Works;

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

found them to be in good and due form, have agreed upon the following Articles :—

Art. I.—There shall continue to exist constant peace and amity between His Most

Faithful Majesty the King of Portugal and His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of China,

whose respective subjects shall equally enjoy in the dominions of the high contracting

parties the most complete and decided protection for their persons and property.

Art. II.—China confirms in its entirety the second Article of the Protocol of

Lisbon, relating to the perpetual occupation and government of Macao by Portugal

It is stipulated that Commissioners appointed by both Governments shall proceed

to the delimitation of the boundaries, which shall be determined by a special Con-

vention ; but so long as the delimitation of the boundaries is not concluded, every-

thing in respect to them shall continue as at present, without addition, diminution, or

alteration by either of the parties.

110 TREATY BETWEEN PORTUGAL AND CHINA

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-

perial Majesty the Emperor of China, and this agendas well as the persons of his

suite and their families, will be permitted, at the option of the Portuguese Govern-

ment, to reside permanently in Peking, to visit that Court, or to reside at any other

place where such residence is equally accorded to the diplomatic representative of other

nations. The Chinese Government may also, if it thinks fit, appoint an Ambassador,

Minister, or other diplomatic agent to reside at Lisbon, or to visit that Court when

his Government shall order.

Art. YI.—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 (Chavrhoet);

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

same concession for herself and for her own subjects, will equally assent to the condi-

tions attached to it.

Art XI.—Portuguese subjects are allowed to reside at, or frequent, the ports of

China opened to foreign commerce and there carry on trade or employ themselves

freely. Their boats may navigate without hindrance between the ports open to foreign

commerce, and they may import and export their merchandise, enjoy ingall 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.

Art. XIII.—Portuguese subjects are permitted to hire any description of boats

they may require for the conveyance of cargo or passengers, and the price of said hire

will be fixed by the contracting parties alone, without interference by the Chinese

Government. No limit shall be put to the number of boats, neither will it be per-

mitted to any one to establish a monopoly of such boats or of the service of coolies

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. XIY.—Portuguese subjects residing in the open ports may take into their

service Chinese subjects, and employ them in any lawful capacity in China, without

restraint or hindrance from the Chinese Government; but shall not engage them for

foreign countries in contravention of the laws of China.

Art. XY.—The Chinese authorities are bound to grant the fullest protection to

the persons and to the property of Portuguese subjects in China, whenever they may

be exposed to insult or wrong. In case of robbery or incendiarism, the local autho-

rities will immediately take the necessary measures to recover the stolen property, to

terminate the disorder, to seize the guilty, and punish them according to the law.

Similar protection will be given by Portuguese authorities to Chinese subjects in the

possessions of Portugal.

Art. XVI.—Whenever a Portuguese subject intends to build or open houses,

shops or warehouses, churches, hospitals, or cemeteries, at the Treaty ports or at

other places, the purchase, rent, or lease of these properties shall be made out accord-

ing to the current terms of the place, with equity, without exaction on either side,

without offending against the usages of the people, and after due notice given by the

proprietors to the local authority. It is understood, however, that the shops or ware-

houses above mentioned shall only be allowed at the ports open to trade, and not in

any place in the interior.

Art. XVII.—Portuguese subjects conveying merchandise between open ports

shall be required to take certificates from the Superintendent of Customs such as

are specified in the regulations in force with reference to other nationalities.

But Portuguese subjects, who, without carrying merchandise, would like to go

to the interior of China, must have passports issued by their Consuls and counter-

signed by the local authorities. The bearer of the passport must 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 TEEATY BETWEEN POETUGAL 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 ship has the option, within forty-

eight hours of his arrival at any of the open ports of China, but not later, to decide

whether he will leave port without opening the hatches, and in such case he will not

have to pay tonnage dues. He is bound, however, to give notice of his arrival or

the legal registering as soon as he comes into port, under penalty of being fined in

case of non-compliance within the term of two days.

The ship will be subject to tonnage dues forty-eight hours after her arrival in

port, but neither then nor at her departure shall any other impost whatsoever be

exacted.

Art. XXIV.—All small vessels employed by Portuguese subjects in carrying

passengers, baggage, letters, provisions or any other cargo which is free of duty,

between the open ports of China, shall be free from tonnage dues; but all such vessels

carrying merchandise subject to duty shall pay tonnage dues every four months at

the rate of one mace per ton.

Art. XXV.—Portuguese merchant vessels approaching any of the open ports

will be at liberty to take a pilot to reach the harbour; and likewise to take a pilot to

leave it, in case the said ship shall have paid all the duties due by her.

Art. XXVI.—Whenever a Portuguese merchant ship shall arrive at any of the

open ports of China, the Superintendent of Customs will send off one or more

Custom-house officers, who may stay on board of their boat or on 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

form. If the captain of the ship should take upon himself to commence discharging

without permission, he shall be fined five hundred Taels and the goods so discharged

shall be confiscated.

Art. XXIX.—Portuguese merchants having goods to ship or to land will have

to obtain a special permission from the Superintendent of Customs to that effect,

without which all goods shipped or landed shall be liable to confiscation.

Art. XXX.—No transhipment of goods is allowed from ship to ship without

special permission, under penalty of confiscation of all the goods so transhipped.

Art. XXXI.—When a ship shall have paid all her duties, the Superintendent

of Customs will grant her a certificate and the Consul will return the papers, in order

that she may proceed on her voyage.

Art. XXXII.—When any doubt may arise as to the value of goods which by the

Tariff are liable to an ad valorem duty, and the Portuguese merchants disagree with

the Custom-house officers as regards the value of said goods, both parties will call

two or three merchants to examine them, and the highest offer made by any of the

said merchants to buy the goods will be considered as their just value.

Art. XXXIII.—Duties will be paid on the net weight of every kind of merchandise.

Should there be any difference of opinion between the Portuguese merchant and the

Custom-house officer as to the mode by which the tare is to be fixed, each party will

-choose a certain number of boxes or bales from among every hundred packages of

the goods in question, taking the gross weight of said packages, then the tare of each

of the packages separately, and the average tare resulting therefrom will be adopted

for the whole parcel.

In case of any doubt or dispute not mentioned herein, the Portuguese merchant

■may appeal to the Consul, who will refer the case to the Superintendent of Customs;

this officer will act in such a manner as to settle the question amicably. The appeal,

showever, 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! mported, 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-

G-overnment.

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 o£

the open ports, or those who buy native produce in the interior to bring to the ports ’

on the Yang-tsze-kiang, or to send to foreign ports, shall follow the regulations-

adopted towards the other nations.

Custom-house officers who do not comply with the regulations, or who may exact j

more duties than are due, shall be punished according to the Chinese law.

Art. XXXIX.—The Consuls and local authorities shall consult together, when neces- j

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 I

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,

which are declared open to commerce. It is forbidden to them, except in the case of

force majeure provided for in Article XIX., to enter into other ports, or to carry

on a clandestine trade on the coast of China, and the transgressor of this order shall

be subject to confiscation of his ship and cargo by the Chinese Government.

Art. XLIII.—All Portuguese vessels despatched from one of the open ports o£

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 J

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* 1

extradition the Governor of Macao will continue to follow the existing practice, after

the receipt of a due requisition from the Viceroy of the Kwangs, it is agreed that.,

in the Chinese ports open to foreign trade, the Chinese criminals who take refuge at

the houses or on board ships of Portuguese subjects shall be arrested and delivered

to the Chinese authorities on their applying to the Portuguese Consul; and likewise

the Portuguese criminals who take refuge in China shall be arrested and delivered'

to the Portuguese authorities on their applying to the Chinese authorities; and by

neither of the parties shall the criminals be harboured nor shall there be delay in'

delivering them.

Art. 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 j

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.

TEEATY BETWEEN PORTUGAL AND CHINA 115

If Portuguese subjects become guilty of any criminal act towards Chinese subjects,

ihe'Chinese authorities must report such acts to the Portuguese Consul in order that

'the guilty may be tried according to the laws of Portugal.

Art. XLIX.—If any Chinese subject shall have become indebted to a Portuguese

subject and withholds payment, or fraudulently absconds from his creditors, the

Chinese authorities shall use all their efforts to apprehend him and to compel him to

pav, the debt being previously proved and the possibility of its payment ascertained.

The Portuguese authorities will likewise use their efforts to enforce the payment of

any debt due by any Portuguese subject to a Chinese subject.

But in no case will the Portuguese Government or the Chinese Government be

considered responsible for the debts of their subjects.

Art. L.—Whenever any Portuguese subject shall have to petition the Chinese

authority of a district, he is to submit his statement beforehand to the Consul, who

; will cause the same to be forwarded should he see no impropriety in so doing,

otherwise he will have it written out in other terms, or decline to forward it.

| Likewise, when a Chinese subject shall have occasion to petition the Portuguese

I Consul he will only be allowed to do so through the Chinese authority, who shall

1 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

I -cognizance of the case and will use all his efforts to settle it amicably. Likewise,

when a Chinese subject shall have occasion to complain of a Portuguese subject, the

■Consul will listen to his complaint and will do what he possibly can to re-establish

harmony between the two parties.

If, however, the dispute be of such a nature that it cannot be settled in that

| -conciliatory way, the Portuguese Consul and Chinese authorities will hold a joint

investigation of the case, and decide it with equity, applying each the laws of his own

country according to the nationality of the defendant.

Art. LII.—The Catholic religion has for its essential object the leading of men

to virtue. Persons teaching it and professing it shall alike be entitled to efficacious

protection from the Chinese authorities; nor shall such persons pursuing peaceably

their calling and not offending against the laws be prosecuted or interfered with.

Art. LIII.—In order to prevent for the future any discussion, and considering

that the English language, among all foreign languages, is the most generally

tknown 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

dhese versions have the same sense and meaning, but if there should happen to be any

divergence in the interpretation of the Portuguese and Chinese versions, the English

text will be made use of to resolve the doubts that may have arisen.

Art. LIY.—The present Treaty, with the Convention appended to it, shall be

ratified by His Most Faithful Majesty the King of Portugal and the Algarves and

His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of China. The exchange of the ratifications shall

be made, within the shortest possible time, at Tientsin, after which the Treaty,

with the Convention appended, shall be printed and published in order that the

functionaries and subjects of the two countries may have full knowledge of their

stipulations and may fulfil them.

In faith whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present Treaty

and have affixed their seals thereto.

Done in Peking, this first day of the month of December in the year of Our Lord

•Jesus Christ one thousand eight hundred and eighty-seven, corresponding to the

Chinese date of the seventeenth day of the tenth moon of the thirteenth year of

f&uang-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

Convention

It having been stipulated in the Art. IV. of the Treaty of Amity and Commerce,,

concluded between Portugal and China on the 1st day of the month of December,

1887, that a Convention shall be arranged between the two high contracting parties-

in order to establish a basis of co-operation in collecting the revenue on opium ex-

ported from Macao to Chinese ports, the undersigned Thomas de Souza Roza, Envoy

Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of His Most Faithful Majesty the King

of Portugal and the Algarves, in special mission to the Court of Peking, and His

Highness Prince Ching, President of the Tsung-li Yamen, and Sun, Minister of

the Tsung-li Yamen and Senior Vice-President of the Board of Public Works, Min-

isters Plenipotentiary of His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of China, have agreed

on the following Convention in three Articles:—

Art. I.—Portugal will enact a law subjecting the opium trade of Macao to the

following provisions

1. —No opium shall be imported into Macao in quanti

2. —All opium imported into Macao must, forthwith o

the competent department under a public functionary appointed by the Portugueso-

Government, to superintend the importation and exportation of opium in Macao.

3. —No opium imported into Macao shall be transhippe

from one store to another, or exported, without a permit issued by the Superintendent.

4. —The importers and exporters of opium in Macao mu

ing to the form furnished by the Government, showing with exactness and clearness

the quantity of opium they have imported, the number of chests they have sold, to-

whom and to what place they were disposed of, and the quantity in stock.

5. —Only the Macao opium farmer, and persons licen

will be permitted to keep in their custody raw opium in quantities inferior to one chest.

6. —Regulations framed to enforce in Macao the exe

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-kuan.

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] Pkince Ch’ing.

Signature of the Chinese Plenipotentiaries. Sun-iu-uen.

Agreement

The basis of the co-operation to be given to China by Portugal in the collection

of duties on opium conveyed from Macao to Chinese ports, having been fixed by a

Convention appended to the Treaty of Amity and Commerce, concluded between

China and Portugal on the 1st December, 1887, and it being now convenient to come

to an understanding upon some points relating to the said co-operation as well as to

fixed rules for the treatment of Chinese junks trading with Macao, Bernardo Pinheiro-

Correa de Mello, Secretary of the Special Mission of His Most Faithful Majesty in

COMMERCIAL TREATY BETWEEN CHINA AND PORTUGAL 117

Peking, duly authorized by His Excellency Thomas de Souza Roza, Chief of the said

Mission, and Sir Robert Hart, k.c.m.g., Inspector-General of the Chinese Imperial-

Maritime Customs, provided with the necessary instructions from the Chinese

Government, have agreed on the following:

1. —An office under a Commissioner appointed by the Foreign In

the Chinese Imperial Maritime Customs shall be established at a convenient spot on

Chinese territory, for the sale of opium duty certificates, to be freely sold to merchants

and for such quantities of opium as they may require. The said Commissioner will

also administer the Customs stations near Macao.

2. —Opium accompanied by such certificates, at the rate of not m

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 managem

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 cargo

be subject to any dues or duties in excess of those leviable on junks and their cargoes

trading between Chinese ports and Hongkong, and no dues whatsoever shall be de-

manded from junks proceeding to Macao from ports of China, or coming from Macao-

to ports in China, over and above the dues paid, or payable, at the ports of clearance

or destination. Chinese produce which has paid Customs duties and lekin tax before

entering Macao may be re-exported from Macao to Chinese ports without paying

Customs duties and leldn tax again, and will be only subject to the payment of the

tax named Siao-hao.

In witness whereof, this agreement has been written in Portuguese and English

and signed in duplicate at Peking this the first day of December, 1887.

(Signed) Bernardo Pinheiro Correa de Mello,

Secretary of the Special Mission of His Most Faithful Majesty ~

(Signed) Sir Robert Hart,

Inspector-General of Chinese Imperial Maritime Customs.

COMMERCIAL TREATY BETWEEN CHINA

AND PORTUGAL

Signed at Shanghai, November, 1904

Art. I.—The Treaty of Amity and Commerce between China and Portugal)

dated the first day of December, 1887 (17th day, 10th moon, 13th year of Kwang Hsu),

continues in force except in so far as modified by the present Treaty.

Art. II.—Portugal accepts the increase in the import duties stipulated for in

Article VI. of the Peking Protocol of 7th September, 1901, from the date of the ratifica-

tion of this Treaty. Portugal will enjoy the privileges of the most favoured nation,

and in no case shall Portuguese subjects pay higher or lower duties than those paid by

the subjects of any other foreign nation. Article XII. of the Treaty of First Decem-

ber, 1887, is therefore rendered null and void.

118 COMMERCIAL TREATY BETWEEN CHINA AND PORTUGAL

Art. III.—The duty and lekin on foreign opium will continue as provided for

in existing Treaties. The Government of His Most Faithful Majesty agrees to con-

tinue as heretofore to co-operate with the Government of His Imperial Chinese

Majesty in the collection of the duty and lekin on opium exported from Macao to

China, and also to co-operate in the repression of smuggling in accordance with the

Treaty and Special Opium Convention of 1st December, 1887. In order to render this

co-operation effective, it is clearly stipulated that all opium imported into Macao

shall, on arrival, be registered at the Special Government Bureau provided for this

(purpose, and the Portuguese Government will take the necessary steps in order to

have all this opium stored under its exclusive control in a depot from which it will be

removed as required by the demands of trade. The quantity of opium required for

consumption in Macao and its dependencies will be fixed annually by the Government

of Macao in agreement with the Commissioner of the Imperial Maritime Customs

referred to in Article II. of the above-mentioned Convention, and under no pretext

will removal from the Portuguese Government depot be permitted of any quantity of

opium for local consumption in excess of that fixed by the said agreement, and neces-

sary measures will be taken to prevent opium removed from the depot for re-export

"to any port other than a port in China being sent fraudulently to Chinese territory.

The removal from the depot of opium for export will not be permitted except

on production of proof that such opium has already paid all dues and duties leviable

"thereon by China. The rules for the carrying out of this Article shall be arranged by

delegates from the Government of Macao and the Chinese Imperial Maritime Customs.

Art. IV.—Such steps as are necessary for the repression of smuggling in the

territory and waters of Macao shall be taken by the local Portuguese Government in

concert with the Commissioner of the Imperial Maritime Customs, and similar

steps in the Chinese territory and waters near Macao shall be taken by the Imperial

Maritime Customs in concert with the Portuguese Government of Macao. This co-

operation is intended to render such steps effective on all points in respect of which co-

operation is needed, and to avoid at the same time any injury to the sovereign rights

of either of the high contracting parties. Special delegates from the local Government

of Macao and the Imperial Maritime Customs shall proceed tq 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

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

dn 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 PORTUGAL 119*

the importation of agricultural products, specially wines and oil, or in the importa--

tion of industrial products, specially woollen and cotton goods and preserved food-

stuffs, shall be extended to similar Portuguese goods on exactly the same conditions.

It is also clearly understood that Portuguese wine of all kinds proved by means

of certificate of origin, issued by Portuguese Consuls, to have been imported from

Portugal, direct or otherwise, shall when their alcoholic strength exceeds 14° pay

the duty leviable according to the annexed tariff on wines exceeding 14° of alcoholic

strength. Wine passed through the Chinese Customs under designation “ Port

Wine ” shall not be entitled to the benefit of this Article unless accompanied by a

certificate of origin as above.

Art. VII.—Portuguese subjects may frequent, reside at, and carry on trade,

industries and manufactures, and pursue any other lawful avocation in all the ports

and localities in China which have alreaby been or may hereafter be opened to-

foreign residence and trade ; and wherever in any such ports or localities a special

area has been or may hereafter be set apart for the use and occupation of foreigners,.

Portuguese subjects may therein lease land, erect buildings, and in all respects enjoy the

same privileges and immunities as are granted to subjects of the most favoured nations.

Art. VIII.—Whereas China, with the object of reforming its fiscal system,

proposes to levy a surtax in addition to the tariff duties on all goods passing through,

the Custom-houses, whether maritime or inland and frontier, in order to make good

the loss incurred by the complete abolition of lekin, the Portuguese Government agrees

that foreign goods imported into China by Portuguese subjects shall on entry pay

an import surtax equivalent to one and a half times the duty fixed by the Import

Tariff as now revised, and that Chinese produce exported abroad by Portuguese sub-

jects shall pay export duties, inclusive of the tariff export duty, not exceeding seven

and a half per cent, ad vabrem, provided always that such import surtax and export

duties have been accepted by all the Powers having Treaties with China. With,

regard to the produce tax, consumption tax, and excise, as well as the duties on native

opium and salt, leviable by China, Portugal further agrees to accept the same

arrangements as shall be agreed upon between all the Treaty Powers and China. It

is, however, understood that the commerce, rights, and privileges of Portugal shall

not, in consequence of this undertaking, be placed in any way at a disadvantage as-

compared with the commerce, rights, and privileges of any other Power.

Art. IX.—-Drawback certificates for the return of duties shall be issued by the-

Imperial Maritime Customs to Portuguese subjects within twenty-one days from the

date of presentation to the Customs of the papers entitling the applicant to receive

such drawback certificates. These certificates will be accepted at their face value by

the Customs authorities at the port of issue in payment of duties of all kinds, ton-

nage dues excepted; or shall, in the case of drawbacks for duty paid on foreign

goods re-exported abroad within three years from the date of importation, be

redeemable in full in ready money by the Imperial Maritime Customs at the port of

issue, at the option of the holders thereof. But if, in connection with any applica-

tion for a drawback certificate, the Customs authorities discover an attempt on the

part of a Portuguese subject to defraud the revenue, he shall be liable to a fine not

exceeding five times the amount of the duty whereof he attempted to defraud the

Customs, or to a confiscation of the goods. In case the goods have been removed

from Chinese territory, then the Consul shall inflict on the guilty party a suitable

fine to be paid to the Chinese Government.

Art. X.—China agrees to herself establish a system of uniform national coinage

and provide for a uniform national currency, which shall be freely used as legal

tender in payment of all duties, taxes, and other obligations by Portuguese subjects

as well as by Chinese subjects 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 COMMEECIAL TREATY BETWEEN CHINA AND PORTUGAL

will allow the importation of morphia and of instruments for its injection for medical j

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 fl

importer upon his signing at the Portuguese Consulate a suitable bond undertaking 1

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 I

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 I

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 1

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 1

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 -s

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 -I

-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 j

■Government agrees that Chinese subjects joining with Portuguese subject in the or- j

ganisation of a joint stock company or commercial undertaking, legally constituted, j

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- I

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 i

partners in the same company or partnership. Similarly Portuguese subjects who !j

invest their capital in Chinese enterprises shall be bound to fulfil the obligations

imposed by the partnership agreement or memorandum, and articles of association, 1

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 121

tions do not infringe on previous inventions by subjects of China. Any Chinese or

Portuguese subject who is the author, proprietor, or seller of any publication

injurious to the peace and good government of China shall be dealt with in accordance

with the laws of his own country.

Art. XY.—The Government of China having expressed a strong desire to reform

its judicial system, and to bring it into accord with that of Western nations, Portugal

agrees to give every assistance to such reform, and will also be prepared to relinquish

extraterritorial rights when satisfied that the state of the Chinese laws, the arrange-

ments for their administration, and other considerations warrant it in so doing.

Art. XYI.—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 reli gious custo m s and

practices contrary to his faith. Missionaries shall not interfere with the exercise by

the native authorities of their jurisdiction over Chinese subjects, nor shall the native-

authorities make any distinction between converts and non-converts, but shall

administer the law without partiality, so that both classes may live together in peace.

Portuguese missions shall be permitted to rent and lease in perpetuity, as the

property of the mission, buildings or lands in all parts of the Empire for mission

purposes, and, after the title-deeds have been found in order and duly stamped by the

local authorities, to erect such suitable buildings as may be required for carrying out

their good work.

Art. XVII.—The present Treaty shall remain in force for a period of ten years-

beginning with the date of the exchange of ratifications and until a revision is 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. XVIII.—In order to prevent in the future any discussion, this Treaty is

written in Portuguese, Chinese and English, and signed in six copies, two in each lan-

guage. All these versions have the same sense and meaning, but if there should happen,

to be any divergence in the interpretation of the Portuguese and Chinese versions,

the English text will be made use of to resolve the doubts that may have arisen.

Art. XIX.—The present Treaty shall be ratified by His Most Faithful Majesty

the King of Portugal and Algarves and His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of China.

The exchange of the ratifications shall be made within the shortest possible time,,

and the Treaty will be printed and published, in order that the functionaries and

subjects of the respective countries may have full knowledge of its. stipulations and

may fulfil them.

In faith whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present Treaty

and have affixed their seals thereto.

JAPAN

TREATY OE PEACE BETWEEN JAPAN AND CHINA

Signed at Shimonoseki (Bakan), Japan, on the 17th April, 1895

Ratifications Exchanged at Chefoo, China, on the 8th May, 1895

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, and His Majesty the Emperor of China

-desiring to restore the blessings of peace to their countries and subjects, and to

remove all cause for future complications, have named as their Plenipotentiaries for

the purpose of concluding a Treaty of Peace, that is to say:—

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, Count Ito Hirobumi, Junii, Grand Cross of

the Imperial Order of Paullownia, Minister-President of State, and Viscount Mutsu

Munemitsu, Junii, First Class of the Imperial Order of the Sacred Treasure, Minister

-of State for Foreign Affairs;

And His Majesty the Emperor of China, Li Hung Chang, Senior Tutor to the

Heir Apparent, Senior Grand Secretary of State, Minister Superintendent of Trade

Tor the Northern Ports of China, Viceroy of the Province of Chihli, and Earl of the

First Rank, and Li Ching Fong, ex-Minister of the Diplomatic Service of the Second

-Official Rank;

Who, after having exchanged their full powers, which were found to be in good

-and proper form, have agreed to the following Articles:—

Art. I.—China recognizes definitely the full and complete independence and

autonomy of Corea, and, in consequence, the payment of tribute and the perform-

ance of ceremonies and formalities by Corea to China in derogation of such independ-

ence and autonomy shall wholly cease for the future.

Art. II.—China cedes to Japan in perpetuity and full sovereignty the follow-

ing territories, together with all fortifications, arsenals, and public property thereon:—

(a.) The southern portion of the Province of Feng-tien, within the following

boundaries—

The line of demarcation begins at the mouth of the River Yalu, and ascends that

stream to the mouth of the River An-ping; from thence the line runs to Feng Huang;

from thence to 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 123'

(c.) The Pescadores Group, that is to say, all islands lying between the 119th

and 120th degrees of longitude east of Greenwich and the 23rd and 24th degrees of

north latitude.

Art. III.—The alignments of the frontiers described in the preceding Article, and

shown on the annexed map, shall be subject to verification and demarcation on the

spot by a Joint Commission of Delimitation, consisting of two or more Japanese and

two or more Chinese Delegates, to be appointed immediately after the exchange of

the ratifications of this Act. In case the boundaries laid down in this Act are found

to be defective at any point, either on account of topography or in consideration of

good administration, it shall also be the duty of the Delimitation Commission to-

rectify the same.

The Delimitation Commission will enter upon its duties as soon as possible, and

will bring its labours to a conclusion within the period of one year after appointment.

The alignments laid down in this Act shall, however, be maintained until the

ratifications of the Delimitation Commission, if any are made, shall have received1

the approval of the Governments of Japan and China.

Art. IY.—China agrees to pay to Japan as a war indemnity the sum of 200,000,000

Kuping taels. The said sum to be paid in eight instalments. The first instalment of

50,000,000 taels to be paid within six months, and the Second instalment of 50,000,000'

taels to be paid within twelve months, after the exchange of the ratifications of this

Act. The remaining sum to be paid in six equal annual instalments as follows : the

first of such equal annual instalments to be paid within two years, the second with-

in three years, the third within four years, the fourth within five years, the fifth?

within six years, and the sixth within seven years after the exchange of the ratifications

of this Act. Interest at the rate of 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. Y.—The inhabitants of the territories ceded to Japan who wish to take up

their residence outside the ceded districts shall be at liberty to sell their real property

and retire. For this purpose a period of two years from the date of the exchange 1

of the ratifications of the present Act shall be granted. At the expiration of that

period those of the inhabitants who shall not have left such territories shall, at the

option of Japan, be deemed to be Japanese subjects.

Each of the two Governments shall, immediately upon the exchange of the

ratifications of the present Act, send one or more Commissioners to Formosa to effect

a final transfer of that province, and within the space of two months after the

exchange of the ratifications of this Act such transfer shall be completed.

Art. YI.—All Treaties between Japan and China having come to an end in

consequence of war, China engages, immediately upon the exchange of the ratifica-

tions of this Act, to appoint Plenipotentiaries to conclude with the Japanese Pleni-

potentiaries a Treaty of Commerce and Navigation, and a Convention to regulate-

frontier intercourse and trade. The Treaties, Conventions, and Kegulatious, now

subsisting between China and European Powers, shall serve as a basis for the said-

Treaty and Convention between Japan and China. From the date of the exchange

of the ratifications of this Act until the said Treaty and Convention are brought

into actual operation, the Japanese Government, its officials, commerce, navigation,

frontier intercourse and trade, industries, ships and subjects, shall in every respect

be accorded by China most favoured nation treatment.

China makes, in addition, the following concessions, to take effect six months-

after the date of the present Act:—

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.

(b.) Chung King, in the Province of Szechuan.

(c.) Suchow, in the Province of Kiang Su.

(d.) Hangchow, in the Province of Chekiang.

The Japanese Government shall have the right to station Consuls at any or all

-of the above-named places.

2. Steam navigation for vessels under the Japanese flag for the conveyance of

-passengers and cargo shall be extended to the following places:—

(a.) On the Upper Yangtsze Eiver, from Ichang to Chung King.

(b.) On the Woosung Eiver, and the Canal, from Shanghai to Suchow and

Hangchow.

The Eules and .Regulations which now govern the navigation of the inland waters

of China by foreign vessels, shall, so far as applicable, be enforced in respect

of the above-named routes, until new Rules and Eegulations are conjointly

agreed to.

3. Japanese subjects purchasing goods or produce in the interior of China or

-transporting imported merchandise into the interior of China, shall have the right

temporarily to rent or hire warehouses for the storage of the articles so purchased or

transported, without the payment of any taxes or exactions whatever.

4. Japanese subjects shall be free to engage in all kinds of manufacturing

industries in all the open cities, towns, and ports of China, and shall be at liberty to

import into China all kinds of machinery, paying only the stipulated import duties

thereon.

All articles manufactured by Japanese subjects in China, shall in respect of

inland transit and internal taxes, duties, charges, and exactions of all kinds and also

in respect of warehousing and storage facilities in the interior of China, stand upon

the same footing and enjoy the same privileges and exemptions as merchandise

imported by Japanese subjects into China.

In the event of additional Eules and Eegulations being necessary in connection

with these concessions, they shall be embodied in the Treaty of Commerce and

Navigation provided for by this Article.

Art. VII.—Subject to the provisions of the next succeeding Article, the evacua-

-tion of China by the armies of Japan shall be completely effected within three

months after the exchange of the ratifications of the present Act.

Art. VIII.—As a guarantee of the faithful performance of the stipulations of

this Act, China consents to the temporary occupation by the military forces of Japan,

of Wei-hai-wei, in the Province of Shantung.

Upon the payment of the first two instalments of the war indemnity herein

stipulated for and the exchange of the ratifications of the Treaty of Commerce and

Navigation, the said place shall be evacuated by the Japanese forces, provided the

-Chinese Government consents to pledge, under suitable and sufficient arrangements,

the Customs Bevenue of China as security for the payment of the principal and

interest of the remaining instalments of said indemnity. In the event of no such

arrangement being concluded, such evacuation shall only take place upon the pay-

ment of the final instalment of said indemnity.

It is, however, expressly understood that no such evacuation shall take place

until after the exchange of the ratifications of the Treaty of Commerce and

Navigation.

Art. IX.—Immediately upon the exchange of the ratifications of this Act, all

(prisoners of war then held shall be restored, and China undertakes not to ill-treat or

TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND CHINA 125

jpunish prisoners of war so restored to her by Japan. China also engages to at once

release all Japanese subjects accused of being military spies or charged with any

other military offences. China further engages not to punish in any manner, nor to

•allow to be punished, those Chinese subjects who have in any manner been

compromised in their relations with the Japanese army during the war.

Art. X.—All offensive military operations shall cease upon the exchange of the

ratifications of this Act.

Art. XI.—The present Act shall be ratified by their Majesties the Emperor of

Japan and the Emperor of China, and the ratifications shall be exchanged at Chefoo

on the eighth day of the fifth month of the twenty-eighth year of Meiji, corresponding

■to the fourteentli day of the fourth month of the twenty-first year of Kwang Hsu.

In witness whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the same and

have affixed thereto the seal of their arms.

Done at Shimonoseki, in duplicate, this seventeenth day of the fourth month

-of the twenty-eighth year of Meiji, corresponding to the twenty-third of the third

vnonth of the twenty-first year of Kuang Hsix.

[l.s.] Count Ito Hirobumi, Junii, Grand Cross of the

Imperial Order of Paullownia, Minister-President

of State, Plenipotentiary of His Majesty the Emperor

of Japan.

[n.s.] Viscount Mutsu Mtjnemitstj, 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.] Li Hung-chang, Plenipotentiary of His Majesty the

Emperor of China, Senior Tutor to the Heir Ap-

parent, Senior Grand Secretary of Northern Ports

of China, Viceroy of the Province of Chihli, and Earl

of the First 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:—

126 TREATY BETWEEN CHINA AND JAPAN .

His Majesty tlie Emperor of Japan, Baron Hayashi Tadasu, Shoshii, Grand;

Cross of the Imperial Order of the Sacred Treasure, Grand Officer of the Imperial

Order of the Rising Sun, Minister Plenipotentiary and Envoy Extraordinary ; and

His Majesty the Emperor of China, Chang Yin-hoon, Minister of the Tsung-lh

Yamen, holding: the rank of the President of a Board and Senior Vice-President 1

of the Board of Revenue.

Who, after having communicated to each other their full powers, found to be

in good and due form, have agreed upon and concluded the following Articles:—

Art. 1.—There shall be perpetual peace and friendship between His Majesty

the Emperor of Japan and His Majesty the Emperor of China, and between their'

respective subjects, who shall enjoy equally in the respective countries of the high

contracting parties full and entire protection for their persons and property.

Art. II.—It is agreed by the high contracting parties that His Majesty the

Emperor of Japan may, if he see fit, accredit a Diplomatic Agent to the Court

of Peking and His Majesty the Emperor of China may, if he sees fit, accredit a.

Diplomatic Agent to the Court of Tokyo.

The Diplomatic Agents thus accredited shall respectively enjoy all the pre-

rogatives, privileges and immunities accorded by international law to such Agents,,

and they shall also in all respects be entitled to the treatment extended to similar

Agents of the most favoured nation.

Their persons, families, suites, establishments, residences and correspondence

shall be held inviolable. They shall be at liberty to select and appoint their

own officers, couriers, interpreters, servants, and attendants without any kind of

molestation.

Art. III.—His Majesty the Emperor of Japan may appoint Consuls-General,

Consuls, Vice-Consuls, and Consular Agents to reside at such of the ports, cities, and

towns of China which are now or may hereafter be opened to foreign residence and'

trade, as the interests of the Empire of Japan may require.

These officers shall be treated with due respect by the Chinese Authorities, and

they shall enjoy all the attributes, authority, jurisdiction, privileges and immunities-

which are or may hereafter be extended to similar officers of the nation most favoured

in these respects.

His Majesty the Emperor of China may likewise appoint Consuls-General, Consuls,.

Vice-Consuls, and Consular Agents to reside at any or all of those places in Japan

where 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 ports of call in China or

carry on clandestine trade along the coast or rivers, the vessel with her cargo shall be

subject to confiscation by the Chinese Government.

TREATY BETWEEN CHINA AND JAPAN 127

Art. VI.—Japanese subjects may travel, for their pleasure or for puroose of

Oracle, to all parts of the interior of China, under passports issued by Japanese Consuls

and countersigned by the local authorities. These passports, if demanded, must be

produced for examination in the localities passed through. If the passports be not

irregular, the bearers will be allowed to proceed and no opposition shall be offered

to their hiring of persons, animals, carts or vessels for their own conveyance or for

the carriage of their personal effects or merchandise. If they be without passports or

if they commit any offence against the law, they shall be handed over to the nearest

Consul for punishment, but they shall only be subject to necessary restraint and in no

case to ill-usage. Such passports shall remain in force for a period of 13 Chinese

months from the date of issue. Any Japanese subject travelling in the interior

without a passport shall be liable to a fine not exceeding 300 Taels. Japanese sub-

jects may, however, without passports go on excursions from any of the ports open

to trade, to a distance not exceeding 100 Chinese li and for a period not exceeding

five days. The provisions of this article do not apply to crews of ships.

Art. VII.—Japanese subjects residing in the open ports of China may take

dnto their service Chinese subjects and employ them in any lawful capacity without

restraint or hindrance from the Chinese Government or authorities.

Art. VIII.—Japanese subjects may hire whatever boats they please for the

conveyance of cargo or passengers and the sum to be paid for such boats shall be

■settled between the parties themselves, without the interference of the Chinese

Government or officers. No limit shall be put upon the number of boats, neither

shall a monopoly, in respect either of the boats or of the porters or coolies engaged

in carrying goods, be granted to any parties. If any smuggling takes place in

•them the offenders will, of course, be punished according to law.

Art. IX.—The Tariffs and Tariff Rules now in force between China and

the Western Powers shall be applicable to all articles upon importation into

■China by Japanese subjects or from Japan, or upon exportation from China

by Japanese subjects or to Japan. It is clearly understood that all articles, the

importation or exportation of which is not expressly limited or prohibited by the

Tariffs and Tariff Rules existing between China and the Western Powers, may be

freely imported into and exported from China, subject only to the payment Oi 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

he 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, lekin, charges

■and exactions of every nature and kind whatsoever, irrespective of the nationality

of the owner or possessor of the articles, or the nationality of the conveyance or

-vessel in which the transportation is made.

Art. XI.—It shall be at the option of any Japanese subject desiring to convey

duly imported articles to an inland market, to clear his goods of all transit duties

by payment of a commutation transit tax or duty, equal to one-half of the import

duty in respect of dutiable articles, and two and a half per cent, upon the value in

respect of duty-free articles; and on payment thereof a certificate shall be issued

which shall exempt the goods from all further inland charges whatsoever.

It is understood that this Article does not apply to imported Opium.

Art. XII.—All Chinese goods and produce purchased by Japanese subjects in

•China elsewhere than at an open port thereof and intended for export abroad, shall

in every part of China be freed from all taxes, imposts, duties, lekin, charges and

■exactions of every nature and kind whatsoever, saving only export duties when,

exported, upon the payment of a commutation transit tax or duty calculated at the

r23 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 j

China, and of which export to foreign countries is not prohibited, shall be exempt

from all internal taxes, imposts, duties, lelcin, charges and exactions of every |

nature and kind whatsoever, saving only export duties upon exportation, and all j

articles purchased by Japanese subjects in any part of China, may also, for the i

purposes of export abroad, be transported from open port to open port subject to |

the existing Eules 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 1

of importation, be re-exported from China by Japanese subjects to any foreign, j

country, without the payment of any export duty, and the re-exporters shall, in ;

addition, be entitled forthwith to receive from the Chinese Customs drawback certi- j

ficates for the amount of import duty paid thereon, provided that the merchandise j

remains intact and unchanged in its original packages. Such drawback certificates |

shall be immediately redeemable in ready money by the Chinese Customs Authorities- j

at the option of the holders thereof.

Art. XIY.—The Chinese G-overnment consents to the establishment of Bonded ji

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 |

arrival, without -breaking bulk, shall be exempt from the payment of tonnage dues.

Japanese vessels having paid the above specified tonnage dues shall thereafter

be exempt from all tonnage dues in all the open ports and ports of call of China, for

the period of four months from the date of clearance from the port where the pay-

ment of such tonnage dues is made. Japanese vessels shall not, however, be required

to pay tonnage dues for the period during which they are actually undergoing repairs- i

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 i

required to pay other or higher tonnage dues than the vessels and boats of the most ,1

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 : i;

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 j j

goods landed in order that repairs to the vessel may be effected, provided the goods- j f

so landed remain under the supervision of the Customs authorities. Should any |'

such vessel be stranded or wrecked on the coast of China, the Chinese authorities j|

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

port of Japan, she shall likewise be treated in the same way by the Japanese

authorities.

Art. XVIII.—The Chinese authorities at the several open ports shall adopt such

means as they judge most proper to prevent the revenue suffering from fraud or

smuggling.

Art. XIX.—If any Japanese vessel be plundered by Chinese robbers or pirates,

it shall be the duty of the Chinese authorities to use every endeavour to capture and

punish the said robbers or pirates and to recover and restore the stolen property.

Art. XX.—Jurisdiction over the persons and property of Japanese subjects in

China is reserved exclusively to the duly authorized Japanese authorities, who shall

hear and determine all cases brought against Japanese subjects or property by Jap-

anese subjects or by the subjects or citizens of any other Power, without the interven-

tion of the Chinese authorities.

Art. XXI.—If the Chinese authorities or a Chinese subject make any charge

or complaint of a civil nature against Japanese subjects or in respect of Japanese

| property in China, the case shall be heard and decided by the Japanese authorities,

i In like manner all charges and complaints of a civil nature brought by Japanese

i authorities or subjects in China against Chinese subjects or in respect of Chinese

property, shall be heard and determined by the Chinese authorities.

Art. XXII.—Japanese subjects, charged with the commission of any crimes or

| offences in China, shall be tried and, if found guilty, punished by the Japanese

j'v authorities according to the laws of Japan.

In like manner Chinese subjects charged with the commission of any crimes or

1’ offences against Japanese subjects in China, shali be tried and, if found guilty,

, punished by the Chinese authorities according to the laws of China.

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

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

their utmost to effect his arrest, and enforce recovery of the debts. The Japanese

Authorities will likewise do their utmost to bring to justice any Japanese subject

who fraudulently absconds or fails to discharge debts incurred by him to a Chinese

subject.

Art. XXIV.—If Japanese subjects in China who have committed offences or have

failed to discharge debts and fraudulently abscond should flee to the interior of

China or take refuge in houses occupied by Chinese subjects or on board of Chinese

ships the Chinese authorities shall, at the request of the Japanese Consul, deliver

them to the Japanese authorities.

In like manner if Chinese subjects in China who have committed offences or

have failed to discharge debts and fraudulently abscond should take refuge in houses

f occupied by Japanese subjects in China or on board of Japanese ships in Chinese

waters they shall be delivered up at the request of the Chinese authorities made to

the Japanese authorities.

Art. XXV.—The Japanese Government and its subjects are hereby confirmed in

all privileges, immunities and advantages conferred on them by the Treaty stipulations

between Japan and China which are nowin 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

5

130 TREATY BETWEEN' CHINA AND JAPAN

Regulations are brought into actual operation the Arrangements, Rules and

Regulations subsisting between China and the Western Powers, so far as they are

applicable and not inconsistent with the provisions of this Treaty, shall be binding

between the contracting parties.

Art. XXYIII.—The present Treaty is signed in the Japanese, Chinese and

English languages. In order, however, to prevent future discussions, the Pleni-

potentiaries of the high contracting parties have agreed that in case of any

divergencies in the interpretation between the Japanese and Chinese texts of the

Treaty, the difference shall be settled by reference to the English text.

Art. XXIX.—The present Treaty shall be ratified by His Majesty the Emperor

of China and His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, and the ratification thereof shall

be exchanged at Peking not later than three months from the present date.

In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the same and

have affixed thereto the seal of their arms.

Done at Peking this twenty-first day of the seventh month of the twenty-

ninth year of Meiji, corresponding to the eleventh day of the sixth month of the

twenty-second year of Kuang Hsii (July 21st, 1896).

[l.s.] Chang Yin-hoon.

„ Hatashi Tadasu.

PROTOCOL REGARDING NEW PORTS

Made at Peking, 19th October, 1896

Baron Hayashi Tadasu, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, and the Minister of Foreign Affairs of His

Majesty the Emperor of China have agreed upon the following stipulations supple-

mentary to the Treaty of Commerce and Navigation :—

Art. I.—It is hereby agreed that special Japanese settlements shall be formed

at the places newly opened to commerce, and that affairs relating to roads and

police shall be under the control of the Japanese Consul.

Art. II.—Regulations with respect to steamers or ships owned or chartered

by Japanese subjects at Suehow, Hangchow, and Shanghai shall be determined

after conference with Japan, on the basis of the Provisional Regulations for the

conduct of business by foreign merchants at those places, issued by the Shanghai

Customs on August third of the twenty-second year of Kuang Hsii.

Art. III.—The G-overnment of Japan concedes the right of the Chinese (xovem-

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 Grovera-

ment shall, when the Japanese Government so desires, immediately provide sites

for the formation of special Japanese Settlements in Shanghai, Tientsin, Amoy,

and Hankow.

Art. IY.—Instructions shall be issued in Sunfu, in Shantung, that no Chinese

troops shall approach, or take possession of, any position, within 5 Japanese ri,

that is to say, about 40 Chinese li, of the limits of any positions held by Japanese

forces in accordance with Treaty stipulations.

SUPPLEMENTARY TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND CHINA 131

The above Protocol shall be drawn up in the Chinese and Japanese languages

and after comparison the two copies shall be signed and sealed, each side taking

one of the copies.

(Signed) Hayshi Tadasatj.

„ Prince King.

„ Yin Ltj.

„ Chang Yin-whan.

Nineteenth day, tenth month, twenty-ninth year of Meiji; thirteenth day, ninth

month, twenty-second year of Kuang Hsix.

SUPPLEMENTARY TREATY OE COMMERCE AND

NAVIGATION BETWEEN JAPAN AND CHINA

Signed at Shanghai, 8th October, 1903

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan and His Majesty the Emperor of China, in

order to give full effect to the provisions of Article XI. of the Pinal 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, thaA

is to say :

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, Hioki Eki, Jugoi, Fifth Class , of the

Imperial Order of the Rising Sun, First Secretary of Legation, and Odagiri Masnoske,

Shorokui, Fifth Class of the Imperial Order of the Rising Sun, Consul-General; and

His Majesty the Emperor of China, Lu Hai-huan, President of the Board of

Public Works; Sheng Hsuan-huai, Junior Guardian of the Heir Apparent,

formerly Senior Vice-President of the Board of Public Works; and Wu T’ing-fang,

Senior Vice-President of the Board of Commerce.

Who, after having communicated to each other their full powers, found to be in

good and due form, have agreed upon and concluded the following Articles:—

Art. I.—Whereas China, with the object of reforming its fiscal system, proposes

to levy a surtax in excess of the tariff fates on all goods passing through the Custom-

houses, whether maritime, or inland and frontier, in order to compensate, in a mea-

sure, for the loss incurred by the complete abolition of lekiri, 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!

)32 SUPPLEMENTAET 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 s

population of the provinces of Szechuen, Hunan and Hupeh are involved, it is there- |i

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 I

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. I

Art. III.—The Chinese Government agrees that any Japanese steamer capable 1

of navigating the inland waterways, upon reporting at the Imperial Maritime Cus- }

toms, may proceed for the purpose of tradu 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. J

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 j

or memorandum and articles of association, or by the regulations framed thereunder,

Japanese Courts shall in like manner at once enforce fulfilment of such obligations ;

by them.

Art. V.—The Chinese Government agrees to make and faithfully enforce such

regulations as are necessary for preventing Chinese subjects from infringing regis-

tered trade-marks held by Japanese subjects. The Chinese Government likewise

agrees to make such regulations as are necessary for affording protection to registered |

copyrights held by Japanese subjects in the books, pamphlets, maps and charts

written in the Chinese language and specially prepared for the use of Chinese people, ji

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 f

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. YI.—China agrees to establish itself, as soon as possible, a system of 1

uniform national coinage, and provide for a uniform national currency, which shall be

freely used as legal tender in payment of all duties, taxes and other obligations by

Japanese subjects as well as by Chinese subjects in the Chinese Empire. It is

understood, however, that all Customs duties shall continue to be calculated and paid

on the basis of the Haikwan Tael.

Art. YII.—As the weights and measures used by the mercantile and other classes

for general and commercial purposes in the different provinces of China vary

and do not accord with the standards fixed by the Imperial Government Boards, thus

SUPPLEMENTARY TREATY JiETWEEN JAPAN AND CHINA 133

resulting in detriment to the trade of Chinese and foreigners, the Governors-General

and Governors of all the provinces, after careful inquiry into existing conditions, shall

consult together and fix upon uniform standards which, after a Memorial to the

Throne for sanction, shall be adopted and used in all transactions by officials and

people throughout all the Empire. These standards shall be first used in the places

■opened to foreign trade and gradually extended to inland places. Any differences

resulting from divergence between the new weights and measures and those now in

vogue shall be equitably settled, whether by way of increase or decrease, according

to the amount of such difference.

Art. VIII.—The Regulations for Steam Navigation Inland of the fifth moon of

the twenty-fourth year of KuangHsu and the Supplementary Rules of the seventh moon

of the same year, having been found in some respects inconvenient in working, the

Chinese Government hereby agrees to amend them, and to annex such new Rules to

this Treaty. These Rules shall remain in force until altered by mutual consent.

Art. IX.—The provisions of all Treaties and engagements now subsisting between

Japan and China, in so far as they are not modified or repealed by this Act, are

hereby expressly stipulated in addition, that the Japanese Government, officers,

■subjects, commerce, navigation, shipping, industries and property of all kinds shall

be allowed free and full participation in all privileges, immunities and advantages

which have been or may hereafter be granted by His Majesty the Emperor of China

or by the Chinese Government or by the Provincial or Local Administrations of

<3hina to the Government, officers, subjects, commerce, navigation, shipping, in-

dustries or property of any other nation. The Japanese Government will do its

utmost to secure to Chinese officers and subjects resident in Japan the most

favourable treatment compatible with the laws and regulations of the Empire.

Art. X.—The high contracting parties hereto agree that, in case of and after

the complete withdrawal of the foreign troops stationed in the province of Chihli and

of the Legation guards, a place of international residence and trade in Peking will be

forthwith opened by China itself. The detailed regulation relating thereto shall be

■settled in due time after consultation. The Chinese Government agrees to open to

foreign trade, within six months from the exchange of the Ratifications of this

Treaty, Ch‘angsha-fu in the province of Hunan, on the same footing as the ports

already opened to foreign trade. Foreigners residing in this open port are to observe

the Municipal and Police Regulations on the same footing as Chinese residents, and

they are not to be entitled to establish a Municipality and Police of their own within

the limits of this Treaty Port, except with the consent of the Chinese authorities.

The Chinese Government agrees that, upon the exchange of the Ratifications of

this Treaty, Moukden and Tatungkow, both in the province of Shengking, will be

opened by China itself as places of international residence and trade. The selection

-of suitable localities to be set apart for international use and occupation and the regula-

tions for these places set apart for foreign residence and trade shall be agreed upon

by the Governments of Japan and China, after consultation together.

Art. XI.—The Government of China having expressed a strong desire to reform

its judicial system and to bring it into accord with that of Japan and Western

nations, Japan agrees to give every assistance to such reform, and will also be pre-

pared to relinquish its extraterritorial rights when satisfied that the state of the

'Chinese laws, the arrangements for their administration, and other considerations

warrant it in so doing.

Art. XII.—The present Treaty is signed in the Japanese, Chinese and English

languages. 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

present date. In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the

same and have affixed thereto the seals of their arms.

Done at Shanghai, this eighth day of the tenth month of the thirty-sixth year of 1

Meiji, corresponding to the eighteenth day of the eighth moon of the twenty-ninth :

year of Kuaug Hsu.

[l.s.] Hioki Eki.

„ Odagibi Masnoske. !

(Signed) Ltr Hai-httan.

„ Sheng Hstjan-hoai^

„ Wtr T‘ing-fang.

Annex 1

INLAND WATERS STEAM NAVIGATION

Additional Rules

1. —Japanese steamship owners are at liberty to

the banks of waterways from Chinese subjects for a term not exceeding twenty-five

years, with option of renewal on terms to be mutually arranged. In cases where ;

Japanese merchants are unable to secure warehouses and jetties from Chinese ;|

subjects on satisfactory terms, the local officials, after consultation with the Governor j|

or Governor-General or Minister of Commerce, shall arrange to provide these on !

renewable lease, as above mentioned, at current equitable rates.

2. —Jetties shall only be erected in such position

the inland waterway or interfere with navigation, and with the sanction of the

nearest Commissioner of Customs; such sanction, however, shall not be arbitrarily I

withheld.

3. —Japanese merchants shall pay taxes and cont

and jetties on the same footing as Chinese proprietors of similar properties in the |

neighbourhood. Japanese merchants may only employ Chinese agents and staff to-

reside in warehouses so leased at places touched at by steamers engaged in inland r

traffic to carry on their business ; but Japanese merchants may visit these places from ■

time to time to look after their affairs. The existing rights of Chinese jurisdiction over

Chinese subjects shall not by reason of this clause be diminished or interfered with in

any way.

4. —Steam vessels navigating the inland waterwa

for loss caused to riparian proprietors by damage which they may do to the banks

or works on them, and for the loss which may be caused by such damage. In

the event of China desiring to prohibit the use of some particular shallow J

waterway by launches, because there is reason to fear that the use of it by them I

would be likely to injure the banks and cause damage to the adjoining country, the I

Japanese authorities, when appealed to, shall, if satisfied of the validity of the

objection, prohibit the use of that waterway by Japanese launches, provided that

Chinese launches are also prohibited from using it. Both Foreign and Chinese

launches are prohibited from crossing dams and weirs at present in existence on J

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 Governmen

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

Japanese steamer which may now or hereafter be employed on the inland waters of

China, should the owner be willing to make the transfer. In the event of a Chinese

! company registered under Chinese law being formed to run steamers on the inland

waters of China, the fact of Japanese subjects holding shares in such a company shall

not entitle the steamer to fly the Japanese flag.

6. —Registered steamers and their tows are forbidden, just as junks hav

been forbidden, to carry contraband goods. Infraction of this rule will entail the

penalties prescribed in the Treaties for such an offence and cancellation of the Inland

; Waters Navigation Certificate carried by the vessels, which will be prohibited from

thereafter plying on inland waters.

7. —As it is desirable that the people living inland should be disturbed

as 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

1 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

i ■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

; 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

1 the Customs, land or ship passengers or cargo at any recognised places of trade

passed in the course of the voyage; but may not ply between inland places

') •exclusively except with the consent of the Chinese Government.

9. —Any cargo and passenger boats may be towed by steamers. The

.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 Rules are supplementary to the Regulations publi

.fifth and seventh moons of the twenty-fourth year of Kuang Hsvi, which remain in

;p 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

Meiii, corresponding to the eighteenth day of the eighth moon of the twenty-Einth

year of Kuang Hsu.

[l.s.] Hioki Eki.

„ Odagiri Masnoske.

(Signed) Ltr Hai-huan.

„ SHENG HsUAN-ntTAI.

„ Wn T‘xng-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,

mpon 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

Regulations, receive an Inland Waters Certificate, and carry on trade with Inland

places, and the Chinese Government will in no case raise difficulties and stop such

steamers from plying to and from Inland places.

We have the honour, in order to prevent future misunderstandings, to address

this despatch to Your Excellencies, and to request that instructions be sent to the

Inspector General of Maritime Customs to act in accordance with this understanding.

We have further the honour to request a reply from your Excellencies.

We have the honour, etc.,

(Signed) Hioki Eki.

„ Odaoiei Masnoske.

Annex 3

Imperial Chinese Commissioners for Treaty Revision to Imperial Japanese:

Commissioners for Treaty Revision

Shanghai, the 18th Day of the 8th Moon of the 26th Year of Kuang Hsu.

Gentlemen,—We have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your Excel-

lencies’ despatch of this date, written with a view of preventing future misunder-

standings, to the effect that, in accordance with the provisions of Article III. of the

present Treaty, all classes of Japanese steamers, whatever their size, provided they are

capable of navigating the Inland Waterways, may on complying with the Regulations

receive an Inland Waters Certificate, and ply to and from inland places, and that the

Chinese Government will in no case raise difficulties and stop them.

During the negotiations of this Article, we received a list from your Excellencies

of the Japanese steamers, viz.:—Sanyo Maru, Setagawa Maru, Hiuga Maru, Urato

Maru, Neisei Maru, Heian Maru, Taiko Maru, Yoshino Maru, Meiko Maru, Fukuju

Maru, Hijikawa Maru, Nagata Maru, Kyodo Maru, Horai Maru, Kwanko Maru,

Keiko Maru, Kinriu Maru, Zensho Maru and Kohei Maru, ranging from one hundred

and twenty-one tons to four hundred and ten tons register—plying from Chefoo to

inland places in Manchuria, under Inland Waters Certificate and in accordance with

the Regulations for Steam Navigation Inland, which vessels have not been prevented

from doing so on account of their class.

At that time we instructed the Deputy Inspector General of Customs to make

inquiries into the records of the Custom-houses, and he reported that the circum-

stances were in accordance with your Excellencies’ statement.

In consequence of the receipt of your Excellencies’ despatch, we shall communi-

cate with the Waiwupu and request that instructions be sent to the Inspector-General,

of Customs to take these circumstances into consideration and to act accordingly, and

we have the honour to write this despatch for purposes of record.

> We have the honour to be,

(Signed) Lu Hai-huan.

„ Sheng Hsuan-huai.

„ Wu T'ing-fang.

SUPPLEMENTAEY TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND CHINA 187

Annex 4

Imperial Japanese Commissioners for Treaty Revision to Imperial Chinese

Commissioners for Treaty Revision

Shanghai, the 8th Day of the 10th Month of the 26th Year of Meiji.

Gentlemen,—The provision contained in No. 9 of the Supplementary Rules

governing steam navigation on Inland Waters, published in the seventh moon of the

twenty-fourth year of Kuang Hsii, regarding the appointment of an officer to collect

dues and duties, not having in all cases been given effect to, we have the honour to

request that your Excellencies’ Government will again issue instructions to all pro-

vinces to give strict effect to this provision, as it is a matter of importance.

We trust that your Excellencies will comply with the request contained in this

despatch and that you will favour us with a reply.

We have the honour, etc.,

(Signed) Hioki Eki.

„ Odagiri Masnoske.

Annex 5

Imperial Chinese Commissioners for Treaty Revision to Imperial Japanese

Commissioners for Treaty Revision

Shanghai, the 18th Day of the 8th Moon of the 29th Year of Kuang Hsii.

Gentlemen,—We have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your Excel-

lencies’ despatch of this date to the effect that the provision contained in No. 9 of

the Supplementary Rules governing steam navigation on Inland Waters, published

in the seventh moon of the twenty-fourth year, of Kuang Hsu, regarding the appoint-

ment of an officer to collect dues and duties, not having in all cases been given effect

to, you request that instructions be again issued to all provinces to give strict effect

to this provision, as it is a matter of importance.

We have noted the above and have communicated with the proper authorities in

order that action may be taken, and have now the honour to write this reply for your

Excellencies’ information.

We have the honour, etc.,

(Signed) Lu Hai-huan.

„ Sheng Hsuan-huai.

„ Wit T‘ing-fang.

Annex 6

Imperial Chinese Commissioners for Treaty Revision to Imperial Japanese

Commissioners for Treaty Revision

Shanghai, the 18th Day of the 8th Moon of the 29th Year of Kuang Hsii.

Gentlemen,—According to the provision of Article X. of this Treaty, regarding

the establishment in Peking of a place of international residence and trade, it i«

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 Inner

City, convenient to both parties and free from objections, shall be selected and set

apart as a place where merchants of all nationalities may reside and carry on trade..

Within the limits of this place merchants of all nationalities shall be at liberty to

lease land, build houses and warehouses, and establish places of business; but as to

the leasing of houses and land belonging to Chinese private individuals there must

be willingness on the part of the owners, and the terms thereof must be equitably

arranged without any force or compulsion. All roads and bridges in this place will

be under the jurisdiction and control of China. Foreigners residing in this place are

to observe the Municipal and Police Regulations on the same footing as Chinese

residents, and they are not to be entitled to establish a Municipality and Police of

their own within its limits except with the consent of the Chinese authorities. When

such place of international residence and trade shall have been opened and its limits

properly defined, the foreigners who have been residing scattered both within and '

without the city walls shall all be required to remove their residence thereto and

they shall not be allowed to remain in separate places, and thereby cause inconvenience

in the necessary supervision by the Chinese authorities. The value of the land and

buildings held by such foreigners shall be agreed upon equitably, and due compen-

sation therefor shall be paid. The period for such removal shall be determined in

due time, and those who do not remove before the expiry of this period shall not be

entitled to compensation.

We have considered it to be to our mutual advantage to come to the present

basis of understanding in order to avoid future unnecessary negotiations, and we beg

that your Excellencies will consider and agree to it, and will favour us with a reply.

We have the honour, etc.,

(Signed) Lu Hai-huan.

„ Shbng Hsuan-huai.

„ Wu T‘ing-fang.

Annex 7

Imperial Japanese Commissioners for Treaty Revision to Imperial Chinesb

Commissioners for Treaty Revision

Shanghai, the 8th Day of the 10th Month of the 36th Year of Meiji.

Q-entlemen,—We have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your

Excellencies’ despatch of the 18th day of the 8th moon of the 29th year of 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.

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 R

by Articles V. and VI. of the Treaty of Peace between Japan and Russia.

II. —The Japanese Government agrees to observe as much as possible

ing Treaties in regard to the lease of land for the construction of railways, which

have been concluded between China and Russia.

In case of any question arising in future, the Japanese Government will consult

with the Chinese Government before settlement.

III. —This present Treaty will take effect from the date of signing, a

ratified by his Imperial Japanese Majesty and his Imperial Chinese Majesty, and

ratifications will be exchanged in Peking as early as possible within two months from

the date of signing.

In witness whereof the Plenipotentiaries of the two contracting parties have

signed and affixed their respective seals on the Treaty done in duplicate in Japanese

and Chinese.

Done at Peking, 22nd December, 1905.

Komura Jutaro,

Minister for Foreign Affairs, Special Ambassador;

Uchida Kosai,

Minister Plenipotentiary;

Prince Ching,

Minister Plenipotentiary;

Ku Ko-ki,

Minister Plenipotentiary;

Yuan Shi-kai,

Minister Plenipotentiary.

Supplementary Agreement

The Governments of the two contracting parties have decided on the following

matters in which both parties are interested in Manchuria and agreed upon the

following stipulations for their guidance:—

I. —The Chinese Government agrees to open the 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.

Heilunkiang 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

ment of any locality in Manchuria which is evacuated by the Japanese troops, and

on receiving such information the Chinese Government is authorised to send a force !

of troops necessary for the maintenance of the public security and order to the locality

evacuated by the Japanese troops, even before the expiration of the term specified in

the Japanese-Russian Treaty for the withdrawal of the troops. In case of bandits

molesting villages in the district still under occupation of the Japanese troops, the

Chinese local authorities may send troops to arrest the bandits, but Chinese troops

despatched on this work shall not be allowed to enter within twenty Chinese miles of

the place where Japanese troops are stationed.

IV. —The Japanese Government agrees to return

the Government or private property in Manchuria occupied or taken possession of by

the Japanese army for military purposes, as Manchuria is evacuated by the troops.

Even before the evacuation such property, when useless for the needs of the troops,

will be returned to the respective owners.

V. —The Chinese Government agrees to take all measu

the tombs of the Japanese soldiers killed in battle in Manchuria, and the monuments

erected in commemoration of their loyalty.

VI. —The Chinese Government agrees to the m

between Antongcheng and Mukden being transformed into a line for the transmission

of merchandise of all nationals and conducted by the Japanese Government. The

term in which the railway will be conducted by the Japanese to be fifteen years from

the date on which the transformation of the line is completed. Upon the expiry of

the term, the railway will be sold to the Chinese Government, its value being decided

by two experts, one to be appointed by each of the contracting parties. During the

time the line is under the control of the Japanese, Chinese troops, arms, and provi-

sions will be transported according to the terms of the Chinese Eastern Railway

Treaty. In effecting the transformation of the railway, the Japanese authorities in

charge will consult with commissioners to be appointed by the Chinese Government.

Rates of freight on goods belonging to the Chinese Government or private individuals

will be specially arranged.

VII. —The two contracting parties agree to make

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 e

railways in South Manchuria from all duties and lelcin.

IX. —At Yingkow (Newchwang), which is already

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 l

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 agree!

that the area of land where the business will be carried on, the terra of the charter,

the process of the formation of the company, and the articles of the business, will be

determined upon in a special agreement. The interest in the company of the Japanese

and Chinese shareholders will be equally divided.

XI. —In regard to the trade on the frontier of Ma

according to most-favoured-nation principle will be extended to each contracting party.

XII. —The Governments of the two contracting pa

specified in the Articles of the Treaty signed this day, and in the supplementary agree-

ment, each party will give the most considerate treatment to the other.

This agreement will take effect from the date of signing and is to be considered

as ratified with the ratification of the Treaty signed this day.

In witness whereof the contracting parties have signed and affixed their seals in

duplicate in Japanese and Chinese, with due authority entrusted to them by their

respective Governments.

SINO-JAPANESE TREATY RELATING TO SHANTUNG

Ratified in Tokyo on June 8th, 1915

Treaty Respecting the Province of Shantung

(Signed at Peking, May 25th, 1915)

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan and His Excellency the President of the

Republic of China, being desirous to maintain the general peace of the Far East and

to further strengthen the relations of amity and good neighbourhood existing between

the two countries, have resolved to conclude a treaty for that purpose, and to that

end have named their Plenipotentiaries, that is to say:—

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, M. Eki Hioki, Jushii, Second Class of

the Imperial Order of the Sacred Treasure, His Majesty’s Envoy Extraordinary and

Minister Plenipotentiary to the Republic of China; and

His Excellency the President of the Republic of China, Mr. Lu-Oheng-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-il-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.

Eki Hioki,

Etc., etc., etc.

Lu Cheng-hsiang,

Etc., etc., etc-

142 SINO-JAPANESE TREATY RELATING TO SHANTUNG

Exchange op Notes

The following Notes dealing with the Shantung Treaty were exchanged:—

Monsieur le Ministre:— Peking, May 25th, 1915.

In the name of the Chinese Gi-ovemment, I have the honour to make the

following declaration to your Excellency’s Government:—

The Chinese Government will never lease or alienate, under any designation

whatever, to any foreign Power any territory within or along the coast of the

Province of Shantung or any island lying near the said coast.

I avail, etc., etc.,

Lu Cheng-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.

Monsieur le MinistrePeking, May 25th, 1915.

I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your Excellency’s note of to-

day’s date in which you make, in the name of the Government of China, the following

declaration to the Imperial Government of Japan:—

The Chinese Government will never lease or alienate, under any designation

whatever, to any foreign Power any territory within or along the coast of the Province

of Shantung or any island lying near the said coast.

In reply I beg to state that I have taken note of this declaration.

I avail, etc., etc.,

Eki Hioki,

His Excellency H.I.J.M.’s Envoy Extraordinary

Mr. Lit 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.,

Lit Cheng-hsiang,

His Excellency Minister of Foreign Affairs of

Mr. Eki Hioki, the Republic of China.

H.I.JM.’s Envoy Extraordinary

and Minister Plenipotentiary.

SfflO-JAPANESE TREATY RESPECTING SOUTH MANCHURIA, ETC. 14$

Monsieur le Ministre :— Peking, May 25th, 1915.

, J have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your Excellency’s note of to-day’s

date, in which you state that the cities and towns to be opened in accordance with

the stipulation of Art. III. of the Treaty respecting Shantung Province, sighed to-

day, will be selected and the regulations therefor will be drawn up by the Chinese

Government, and will be decided upon after consultation with the Japanese Minister.

In reply I beg to state that I have taken note of the same.

I avail, etc., etc.,

Eki Hioki,

His Excelkncy H.I.J.M.’s Envoy Extraordinary

Mr. Lu Cheng-hsiang, and Minister Plenipotentiary.

Minister of Foreign Affairs

of the Republic of China.

SING-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 lease

land necessary either for erecting buildings for various commercial and industrial

uses or for agricultural purposes.

Art. III.—The subjects of Japan shall have liberty to enter, travel and reside in

South Manchuria and to carry on business of various kinds—oommercial, industrial

and otherwise.

Art. IV.—The Government of China shall permit joint undertakings, in Eastern

Inner Mongolia, of the subjects of Japan and citizens of China, in agriculture and

industries auxiliary thereto.

144 SIXO-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, and shall also submit themselves to the police laws and regulations

and taxes of China.

In civil and criminal suits, the Japanese consular officer, where a Japanese

subject is the defendant, and the Chinese official, where a Chinese citizen is the

defendant, shall respectively try and decide the case, both the Japanese consular officer

and the Chinese official being permitted each to send his agent to attend the trial of

the other to watch the proceedings ; provided that in civil suits arising out of land

disputes between Japanese subjects and Chinese citizens the cases shall be tried and

decided by the joint tribunal composed of the properly authorized officials of the two

countries, in accordance with the laws and local usages of China.

In the future when the judicial system in the said regions shall have been com-

pletely reformed, all civil and criminal suits involving Japanese subjects shall be wholly

tried and decided by the law-courts of China.

Art. VI.—The Government of China engage to open of their own accord, as earl J

as possible, suitable cities and towns in Eastern Inner Mongolia for the residenc®

and trade of foreigners.

Art. VII.—The Government of China agree to a speedy fundamental revision of

various agreements and contracts relating to the Kirin-Changchun Railway, on the

basis of the terms embodied in railway loan agreements which China has heretofore

entered into with various foreign capitalists.

If in future the Chinese Government grant to foreign capitalists, in matters

that relate to railway loans, more advantageous terms than those in the various

existing railway loan agreements, the above-mentioned Kirin-Changchun Railway

Loan Agreement shall, if so desired by Japan, be further revised.

Art. VIII.—Except as otherwise provided in this Treaty, all existing treaties

between Japan and China with respect to Manchuria shall remain in force.

Art. IX.—The present Treaty shall take effect on the day of its signature.

The present Treaty shall be ratified by His Majesty the Emperor of Japan and

by His Excellency the President of the Republic of China, and the ratifications thereof

shall be exchanged at Tokyo as soon as possible.

In witness whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed this Treaty made

in duplicate, in Japanese and in Chinese, and have hereunto affixed their seals.

Hone at Peking the 25th day of the 5th month of the 4th year of Taisho,

eorresponding to the 25th day of the 5th month of the 4th year of the inaugura-

tion of the Republic of China.

Eki Hioki,

Etc., etc., etc.

Lu Chkng-hsianq,

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 Banihara, 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

mf 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 arrange 1 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

Railway properties mentioned in the preceding Article.

The actual value to be so reimbursed shall consist of the sum of fifty-three

million, four hundred and six thousand, one hundred and forty-one (53,406,141)

gold marks (which is the assessed value of such portion of the said properties as

was left behind by the Germans), or its equivalent, plus the amount which Japan,

during her administration of the Railway, has actually expended for permanent

improvements on or additions to the said properties, less a suitable allowance for

depreciation.

It is undertsood that no charge will be made with respect to the wharves, ware-

house and other similar properties mentioned in the preceding Article, except for

such permanent improvements on or additions to them as may have been made by

Japan during her administration of the Railway, less a suitable allowance for de-

preciation.

Art. XVI.—The Government of Japan and the Government of the Chinese

Republic shall each appoint three Commissioners to form a Joint Railway Com-

mission, with powers to appraise the actual value of the Railway properties on the

basis defined in the preceding Article and to arrange the transfer of the said

properties.

Art. XVII.—The transfer of all the Railway properties under Article XIV. of

the present Treaty shall be completed as soon as possible, and, in any case, not later

than nine months from the date of the coming into force of the present Treaty.

Art. XVIII.—To effect the reimbursement under Article XV. of the present

Treaty, China shall deliver to Japan, simultaneously with the completion of the

transfer of the Railway properties, Chinese Government Treasury Notes, secured on

the properties and revenues of the Railway and running for a period of fifteen years,

but redeemable, whether in whole or in part, at the option of China at the end of five

years from the date of the delivery of the said Treasury Notes, or at any time there-

after upon six months’ previous notice.

Art. XIX.—Pending the redemption of the said Treasury Notes under the pre-

-ceding Article, the Government of the Chinese Republic will select and appoint, for

•so long a period as any part of the said Treasury Notes shall remain unredeemed,

a Japanese subject to be Traffic Manager, and another Japanese subject to be Chief

Accountant jointly with the Chinese Chief Accountant and with co-ordinate

functions.

These officials shall all be under the direction, control and supervision of the

■Chinese Managing-Director, and removable for cause.

Art. XX.—Financial details of a technical character relating to the said

Treasury Notes not provided for in this Section shall be determined in common

accord between the Japanese and Chinese authorities as soon as possible and, in

any case, not later than six months from the date of the coming into force of the

present Treaty.

Section VI.—Extensions of the Tsingtao-Tsinanfu Railway

Art. XXL—The concessions relating to the two extensions of the Tsiugtao-

Tsinanfu Railway, namely, the Tsinanfu-Shunteh and the Kaomi-Hsuchowfu lines,

shall be made open to common activity of an international financial group, on

terms to be arranged between the Government of the Chinese Republic and the said

group.

Section VII.—Mines

Art. XXII.—The mines of Tsechwan, Fangtze and Chinlingchen, for which

■the mining rights were formerly granted by China to Germany, shall be handed

over to a company to be formed under a special charter of the Government of the

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

Ootnmission provided for in Articie 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 the-

establishment of an exclusive Japanese settlement, or of an international settlement,,

in the former German Leased Territory of Kiaochow.

The Government of the Chinese Republic, on its part, declares that the entire

area of the former German Leased Territory of Kiaochow will be opened to foreign

trade and that foreign nationals will be permitted freely to reside and carry on

commerce, industry and other lawful pursuits within such area.

Art. XXIY.—The Government of the Chinese Republic further declares that

vested rights lawfully and equitably acquired by foreign nationals in the former•

German Leased Territory of Kiaochow, whether under the German regime or

during the period of the Japanese administration, will be respected.

All questions relating to the status or validity of such vested rights acquired by

Japanese subjects or Japanese companies shall be adjusted by the Joint Commission

provided for in Article II. of the present Treaty.

Section IX.—Salt Industry

Art. XXY.—Whereas the salt industry is a Government monopoly in China,,

it is agreed that the interests of Japanese subjects or Japanese 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. XXYI.—The Government of Japan declares that all the rights, title and

privileges concerning the former German submarine cables between Tsingtao and

Ohefoo 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

Tsinstao-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. XXYII.—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, respectively.

Details of such transfer and compensation shall be arranged by the Join

Commission provided for in Article II. of the present Treaty.

Art. XXVIII.—The present Treaty (including the Annex thereto) shall be

ratified, and the ratifications thereof shall be exchanged at Peking, as soon as

possible, and not later than four months from the date of its signature.

TREATY FOR THE SETTLEMENT RELATING TO SHANTUNG 149“

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 City 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 riffht with

respect to foreign assistance in persons, capital and material stipulated in the

Treaty of March 6th, 1898, between China and Germany.

II. —T

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 to telephone, electric, stockyard

and laundry.

The Government of the Chinese Republic declares that in the management

and maintenance of public works to be so transferred to the Government of the

Chinese Republic, the foreign community in the former German Leased Territory of

Kiaochow shall have fair representation.

The Government of the Chinese Republic further declares that, upon taking

over the telephone enterprise in the former German Leased Territory of Kiaochow,

it will give due consideration to the requests from the foreign community in the

said Territory for such extensions and improvements in the telephone enterprise as

may be reasonably required by the general interests of the public.

With respect to public enterprises relating to electric light, stockyard and

laundry, the Government of the Chinese Republic, upon taking them over, shall

re-transfer them to the Chinese municipal authorities of Tsingtao, which shall, in

turn, cause commercial companies to be formed under Chinese laws for the

management and working of the said enterprises, subject to municipal regulation and

supervision.

III. —

The Government of the Chinese Republic declares that it will instruct the

Inspector-General of the Chinese Maritime Customs (1) to permit Japanese traders

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 tho Government of Japan and the

Government of the Chinese Republic for discussion and adjustment by means of

diplomacy.

,150 TREATY 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 pr

' 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 prov

XI. of the Treaty, no Japanese military force of any kind will remain in any part

of Shantung.

Tsingtao-Tsinanfu Bailway

III. —All light railways constructed by Japan in

appurtenant thereto shall be considered as part of the properties of Tsingtao-

Tsinanfu Railway.

IV. —The telegraph lines along the Railway shall al

the Railway properties.

V. —The Chinese authorities, upon taking over the R

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-

YI.—The entire subordinate staff of the Japanese Traffic Manager and the

Japanese Chief Accountant of the Railway is to be 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

subjects as members of the subordinate staff above mentioned.

VIII. —The redemption of the Treasury Notes under A

Treaty will not be effected with funds raised from any source other than Chinese.

IX. —The Chinese Government will ask the Japanese Gov

information as maybe useful in making the selection of the Japanese Traffic

Accountant of the Railway.

X. —All questions relating to the existing contracts or commit

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

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 form

Territory of Kiaochow shall be withdrawn simultaneously with the transfer of the

Tsingtao-Tsinanfu Railway, if such transfer shall take place before January 1st,

1923, and, in any case, not later than the said date.

XIII. —All the Japanese Post Offices within the form

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

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

list of such claims, together with all available evidence in support of each clainn

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 respons

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 Schwartzensteini

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-

Ffing, 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-k&o, were sentenced to be brought

before the Autumnal Court of Assize for execution and it was agreed that, if the

Emperor saw fit to grant them their lives, they should be exiled to Turkestan and

there imprisoned for life, without the possibility of commutation of these punishments.

Tsai Hsiin, Prince Chuang, Ying-Nien, President of the Court of Censors;

and Chao Shu-chiao, President of the Board of Punishments, were condemned to

commit suicide.

Yu Hsien, Governor of Shansi; Ch’i Hsiu, President of the Board of Rites; and

Hsu Ch’eng-yu, 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.

FINAL PROTOCOL BETWEEN CHINA AND ELEVEN POWERS, 1301 153

Imperial Edict of February 13th, 1901 (Annex No. 7), rehabilitated the

memories of Hsu Yung-yi, President of the Board of War; Li Shan, President of

the Board of Works; Hsu Ching-ch’eng, Senior Vice-President of the Board of Civil

Office; Lien Yuan, Vice-Chancellor of the Grand Council; and Yuan Ch’ang,.

Vice-President of the Court of Sacrifices, who had been put to death for having

protested against the outrageous breaches of International Law of last year.

Prince Chuang committed suicide on the 21st of February, 1901: Ying Nien and

Chao Shu-chiao on the 24th, Yfi-Hsien was executed on the 22nd, Ch’i-Hsiu and Hsu

Ch’Sng-yii on the 26th, Tung Fu-hsiang, General in Kansu, has been deprived of

his office by Imperial Edict of the 13 th of February, 1901, pending the determination

pf 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 wherer

foreigners were massacred or submitted to cruel treatment.

Art. III.—So as to make honourable reparation for the assassination of

Mr. Sugiyama, Chancellor of the Japanese Legation, H.M. the Emperor of China by

an Imperial Edict of the 18th of June, 1901 (Annex No. 9), appointed Na T’ung,-

Vice-President of the Board of Finances, to be his Envoy Extraordinary, and specially

directed him to convey to H.M. the Emperor of Japan the expression of the regret

of H.M. the Emperor of China and of his Government at the assassination of

Mr. Sugiyama.

Art. IV.—The Chinese Government has agreed to erect an expiatory monument

in each of the foreign or international cemeteries which were desecrated or in which

the tombs were destroyed.

It has been agreed with the Representatives of the Powers that the Legations

interested shall settle the details for the erection of these monuments, China bearing,

all the expenses thereof , estimated at ten thousand Taels for the cemeteries at Peking

and in its neighbourhood, and at five thousand Taels for cemeteries iu the Provinces.

The amounts have been paid and the list of these cemeteries is enclosed herewith

(Annex No. 10).

Art. V.—China has agreed to prohibit the importation into its territory of arms-

and ammunition as well as of materials exclusively used for the manufacture of arms-

and ammunition.

An Imperial Edict has been issued on the 25th of August, 1901 (Annex No. 11),

forbidding said importation for a term of two years. New Edicts may be issued

subsequently extending this by other successive terms of two years in case of

necessity recognised by the Powers.

Art. VI.—By an Imperial Edict dated the 22nd of May, 1901 (Annex No. 12),.

H.M. the Emperor of China agreed to pay the Powers an indemnity of four hundred

and fifty millions of Haikwan Taels.

This sum represents the total amount of the indemnities for States, Companies,

or Societies, private individuals and Chinese referred to in Article VI. of the Note of

December 22nd, 1900.

(a) These four hundred and fifty millions constitute a gold debt calculated

at the rate of the Haikwan Tael to the gold currency of each country

as indicated below:—

Haikwan Tael—Mark 3.055

Austro-Hungary crown 3.595

Gold dollar 0.742

Franc 3.740

Pound sterling <£0. 3s. Od.

Yen 1.407

Netherlands florin 1.796

Gold rouble 1.412

,154 FINAL 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. 1

13). Capital and interest shall be payable in gold or at the rates of j

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 j

at the end of the year 1940. The amortizations are payable annually,

the first payment being fixed on the first of January, 1908.

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.

(6) 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 hankers

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 PEOTOCOL BETWEEN CHINA AND ELEVEN POWERS, 1901 155

Pending the result of the work of conversion, duties shall be levied

ad valorem.

(2.) The beds of the rivers Whangpoo and Peiho shall be improved with the

financial participation of China.

Art. VII.—The Chinese Government has agreed that the quarter occupied by

the Legations shall be considered as one specially reserved for their use and placed

under their exclusive control, in which Chinese shall not have the right to reside and

which may be made defensible.

The limits of this quarter have been fixed as follows on the annexed plan (Annex

No. 14.)—

On the East, Ketteler Street (10, 11, 12).

On the North, the line 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10.

On the West, the line 1, 2, 3, 4, 5.

On the South, the line 12-1 drawn along the exterior base of the

Tartar wall and following the line of the bastions.

In the Protocol annexed to the letter of the 16th of January, 1901, China*

recognised the right of each Power to maintain a permanent guard iu 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, Yaag-ts’un, Tientsin, Chiin-liang-Ch’ing, 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

156 FINAL PEOTOCOL 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,

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 iudicated 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 Mumm.

„ M. CziKANN.

„ JoOSTENS.

„ B. J. DE COLOGAN.

„ W. W. Rockhill.

„ Beau.

„ Ernest Satow.

„ Salvago Raggi.

„ JUTARO KoMURA.

„ F. M. Knobel.

„ M. DE Giers.

„ Yi K’uang.

„ Li Hung-chang.

Certified copy.

(Signed) A. d’Anthouard.

„ B. Kroupenskt.

„ Reginald Tower.

„ Von Bohlenund Halback.

GERMANY

TREATY OE PEACE BETWEEN CHINA AND GERMANY

Ratified and Signed at Peking on the 1st July, 1921

The Grovernment of the Republic of China and the Government of the Republic

of Germany, animated by the desire to reestablish the relations of friendship and

commerce by an agreement between the two countries, taking as basis the Declara-

-tion of the Republic of Germany dated on this day and recognizing that the applica-

tion of the principles of the respect of territorial sovereignty, of equality, and of

•reciprocity is the only means to maintain good understanding between the peoples,

shave named, for this purpose, as their Plenipotentiaries, that is to say :

The Government of the Republic of China, W. W. Yen, Minister of Foreign

Affairs.

The Government of the Republic of Germany, H. von Borch, Consul-General.

Who, after having communicated to each other their full powers, which are

found to be in good and due form, have agreed upon the following dispositions :

Art. I.—The two High Contracting Parties have the right mutually to send

duly accredited diplomatic representatives who shall reciprocally enjoy in the country

of their residence the privileges and immunities that are accorded to them by the

law of nations.

Art. II.—The two High Contracting Parties accord to each other reciprocally

the right to appoint, in all the places where there is established a consulate or a vice-

•consulate of a third nation, consuls, vice-consuls, and consular agents who shall be

rtreated 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. Y.—The Declaration of the Republic of Germany on this day and the

■stipulations of the present Agreement shall be taken as the basis for the negotiation

•of a definitive treaty.

Art. YI.—The present Agreement is drawn up in Chinese, German, and

'French: in case of difference in interpretation the French text shall prevail.

Art. YII.—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 OF PEACE BETWEEN CHINA AND GERMANY

Declaration

The undersigned, being the duly authorized representative of the G-overmnent

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 134 (inclusive) of the Treaty of Versailles,

dated June 28th, 1919, and coming into force on January 10th, 1920;

Affirms that Germany has been obliged by the events of the War and by the

Treaty of Versailles to renounce all the rights, interests, and privileges which she

acquired by virtue of the Treaty concluded by her with China on March 6th, 1898,

and other Acts concerning the Province of Shantung, and finds herself deprived

of the possibility of restituting them to China;

And formally declares:

To consent to the abrogation of the consular jurisdiction in China.

To renounce, in favour of China, all the rights which the German Government

possessed in the “ Glacis ” attached to the German Legation in Peking, admitting

that by the expression “ public properties ” in the First Paragraph of Article 130'

of the Treaty of Versailles the above-mentioned ground was equally included ;

And to be prepared to reimburse the Chinese Government the expenses for the-

internment of German militaries in the various camps of internment in China.

The undersigned takes this occasion to renew to His Excellency the assurances-

of his high consideration.

(Signed) H. von Borch.

Letter from Dr. W. W. 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

tlie 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 oa

the internment of German militaries in various camps of internment in China is

understood to mean that Germany, in addition to indemnifying China for her losses,

according to the principles of the Versailles Treaty, is also willing to refund to China,

the internment expenses. As to the indemnity for war losses, Germany undertakes

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

Tin securing admission to schools or acquiring practical experience.

Queries Answered

As to the queries addressed by Tour Excellency, I have the honour to reply as

"follows:

(1.) The security to be given in future to the property of Chinese or German

residents. The Chinese Government promises to give full protection to the peaceful

undertkings of Germans in China and agrees not to further sequestrate their pro-

perties except in accordance with the generally recognized principles of international

daw and the provisions of the laws of China, provided that the German Government

will treat the Chinese residents iu 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

Pteking and Hankow will, however, be returned to the original owner in accordance

with the procedure stated above.

(Signed) W. W. Yen.

RUSSIA

RUSSO-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 Mikhailoviteh !'

Karakhan; His Excellency the President of the Republic of China: Chengting

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 ere- :i

established.

The Government of the Republic of China agrees to take the necessary steps. J

to transfer to the Government of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics the |j|

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 I,

conclude and carry out detailed arrangements relative to the questions in accord- |i

ance with the principles as provided in the following Articles.

Such detailed arrangements shall be completed as soon as possible and, in any ji

ease, 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 j

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

Government 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

that Outer Mongolia is an integral part of the Republic of China and respects

China’s sovereignty therein.

The Government of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics declares that as

soon as the conditions for the withdrawal of all the troops of the Union of Soviet

Socialist Republics from Outer Mongolia—namely, as to the time-limit of the with-

drawal 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 II. 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

capital, 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 9thr

1917.

6

162 RUSSO-CHINESE AGREEMENT

(5) The Governments of the two Contracting Parties mutually agree

that the future of the Chinese Eastern Railway 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 Tsarist 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. XIY.—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 Karakhan.

Chingting Thomas Wang.

KOREA

TREATY 01' ANNEXATION TO JAPAN

Concluded 29th August, 1910

DECLARATION

Notwithstanding the earnest and laborious work of reforms in the adminis-

tration of Korea in which the 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 Pow

operative, Japan’s existing treaties will, so far as practicable, be applied in Korea.

Foreigners resident in Korea will, as far as conditions permit, enjoy the same rights

and immunities as in Japan proper and the protection of their legally acquired

rights, subject in all cases 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 foreiarn Consular Courts in Korea at tbe time the Treaty of Annexation

takes effect shall remain in such Courts until final decision.

2. —Independently of any conventional engagements formerly

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

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

©pen ports of Japan.

G!

164 TEEATT OP ANNEXATION TO JAPAN

4.—The existing open ports of Korea, with the excaption of Masampo, will he

continued as open ports, and in addition Shinwiju will be newly opened, so that

vessels, foreign as well as Japanese, will there be admitted and goods may be im-

ported into and exported from those ports.

Treaty

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan and His Majesty the Emperor of Korea,

having in view the special and close relations between their respective countries,

desiring to promote the common weal of the two nations and to assure permanent

peace in the Extreme East, being convinced that these objects can be best attained

by the annexation of Korea to the Empire of Japan, have resolved to conclude a

treaty of such annexation and have for that purpose appointed as their plenipoten-

tiaries, that is to say: His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, Viscount Masakata

Terauchi, His Resident General; and His Majesty the Emperor of Korea, Te 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 an

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 conce

preceding Article and consents to the complete annexation of Korea to the Empire

of Japan.

III. —His Majesty the Emperor of Japan will accor

Emperor and Ex-Emperor and His Imperial Highness the Crown Prince of Korea

and their consorts and heirs such titles, dignity and honour as are appropriate to

their respective ranks, and sufficient annual grants will be made for the maintenance

of such titles, dignity and honour.

IV. —His Majesty the Emperor of Japan will also accord

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 p

grants upon those Koreans who bn 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 circum

the public service of Japan in Korea those Koreans who accept the new regime loyally

and in good faith and who are duly qualified for such service.

VIII. —The Treaty, having been approved by His M

and His Majesty the Emperor or Korea, shall take effect from the date of its

promulgation.

BEGULATIONS 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 holid

^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 are consigned. The master shall

certify that this description is correct, and shall sign his name to the same. When

a vessel has been duly entered, the Customs authorities will issue a permit to open

hatches, which shall be exhibited to the Customs officer on board. Breaking bulk

without having obtained such permission will render the master liable to a fine not

■exceeding one hundred Mexican Dollars.

2. —If any error is discovered in the manifest, it may be corrected

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 Korea

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 fo

(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

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

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

required to hand in a manifest except for such goods as are to be landed or transhipped

at the port of entry.

166 REGULATIONS FOR BRITISH TRADE WITH KOREA

II.—Landing and Shipping Cargo and Payment of Duties

1. —The importer of any goods who desires to land the

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 Cus

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

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 importa

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

house before they are shipped. The application to ship shall be made in writing, and

shall state the name of the vessel by which the goods are to be exported, the marks

and number of the packages, and the quantity, description, and value of the contents.

The exporter shall certify in writing that the application gives a true account of all

the goods contained therein, and shall sign his name thereto.

6. —No goods shall be landed or shipped at other places 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 be

entitled to reasonable fees for the extra duty thus performed.

7. —Claims by importers or exporters for duties paid in exc

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 f

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

payment of duty. All goods so landed shall remain in charge of the Korean Autho-

rities, and all just charges for storage, labour, and supervision shall be paid by the

master. But if any portion of such cargo be sold, the duties of the Tariff shall be

paid on the portion so disposed of.

REGULATIONS FOR BRITISH TRADE WITH KOREA 167

10.—Any person desiring to tranship cargo shall obtain a permit from the Customs

authorities before doing so.

III.—Protection of the Revenue

1. —The Customs authorities shall have the right to place Customs

. board any British merchant vessel in their ports. All such Customs officers shall have

access to all parts of the ship in which cargo is stowed. They shall be treated with

■civility, and such reasonable accommodation shall be allowed to them as the ship affords.

2. —The hatches and all other places of entrance into that part of the

cargo is stowed may be secured by the Korean Customs officers between the hours of

sunset and sunrise, and on Sundays and holidays, by affixing seals, locks, or other

fastenings, and if any person shall, without due permission, wilfully open any entrance

that has been so secured, or break any seal, lock, or other fastening that has been

•affixed by the 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 packages containing goods different from those described

in the import or export permit application, or prohibited goods, shall forfeit twice

the value of such goods, and the goods shall be confiscated.

4. —Any person signing a false declaration or certificate with the inte

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

specially attached therein, may be punished by a fine not exceeding One Hundred

Mexican Dollars.

Note.—All documents required by these Regulations, and all other communications

addressed to the Korean Customs authorities, may be written in the English language.

[l.s.] Harry S. Parkes.

„ Min Yong-mok.

KOREAN TARIFF

The Import Tariff has been indentical with that of Japan proper since August

29th, 1920, except as regards the table given below.

The Export Tariff, also, is indentical with that of Japan proper, that is to sayr

goods are exported free.

IMPORTS

Article. Rate of Duty.

Horses (living) Free

Sheep (living)

Salt:

Obtained by spontaneous evaporation

(unground) 100 kin 0.10

ad val 30%.

Mineral Oils coming under B 2, No. 112,

Import Tariff annexed to the Customs

Tariff Law 10 American gallons 0.19

Free

Wood coming under F and J, 1, No. 612,

Import Tariff annexed to the Customs

. Tariff Law

TREATIES WITH JAPAN

GREAT BRITAIN

TREATY OE COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION BETWEEN

GREAT BRITAIN AND JAPAN

Signed at London, 16th July, 1894

Ratifications Exchanged at Toleyo, 25th August, 1894

Her Majesty tlie Queen of tlie United Kingdom of Great" Britain and Ireland,

Empress of India, and His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, being equally desirous

of maintaining the relations of good understanding which happily exist between

them, by extending and increasing the intercourse between their respective States,

and being convinced that this object cannot better be accomplished than by revising

the Treaties hitherto existing between the two countries, have resolved to complete

such a revision, based upon principles of equity and mutual benefit, and, for that

purpose, have named as their Plenipotentiaries, that is to say :—

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

Empress of India, the Eight Honourable John, Earl of Kimberley, Knight of the

Most Noble Order of the Garter, etc., etc., Her Britannic Majesty’s Secretary of

State for Foreign Affairs ;

And His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, Viscount Aoki Siuzo, Junii, First Class

of the Imperial Order of the Sacred Treasure, His Majesty’s Envoy Extraordinary

and Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of St. James’;

Who, after having communicated to each other their full powers, found to be

in good and due form, have agreed upon and concluded the following Articles :—

Article I.—The subjects of each of the two high contracting parties shall have

full liberty to enter, travel, or reside in any part of the dominions and possessions

of the other contracting party, and shall enjoy full and perfect protection for their

persons and property.

They shall have free and easy access to the Courts of Justice in pursuit and

defence of their rights; they shall be at liberty equally with native subjects to

choose and employ lawyers, advocates, and representatives to pursue and defend

their rights before such Courts, and in all other matters connected with the

administration of justice they shall enjoy all the rights and privileges enjoyed by

native subjects.

In whatever relates to rights of 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

enjoy the right of private or public exercise of their worship, and also the right of

burying their respective countrymen, according to their religious customs, in such

suitable and convenient places as may be established and maintained for that purpose.

They shall not be compelled, under any pretext whatsoever, to pay any charges

or taxes other or high than those that are, or may be, paid by native subjects, or

subjects or citizens of most favoured nation.

170 TREATY BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND JAPAN

Article II.—The subjects of either of the contracting parties residing in the

dominions and possessions of the other shall be exempted from all compulsory l|

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 I

produce, manufactures, and merchandise of lawful commerce, either in person or by j

agents, singly, or in partnership with foreigner’s or native subjects: and they may

there own or hire and occupy the houses, manufactories, warehouses, shops, and j.

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 IY. — The dwellings, manufactories, warehouses, and shops of the

subjects of each of the high contracting parties in the dominions and possessions

o£ the other, and all premises appertaining thereto destined for purposes of residence 11

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 jr

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 .e

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 j

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 3

of Her Britannic Majesty, from whatever place arriving than on the like article a

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 r

manufacture of the dominions and possessions of either of the high contracting [3

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 3

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 n

safety of persons, or of cattle, or of plants useful to agriculture.

Article YI.—No other or higher duties or charges shall be imposed in the a

d.ominions 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 u

country; nor shall any prohibition be imposed on the exportation of any article from 1

the dominions and possessions of either of the two contracting parties to the

dominions and possessions of the other which shall not equally extend to the

exportation of the like article to any other country.

Article VII. —The subjects of each of the high contracting parties shall enjoy

TREATY BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND JAPAN 171

in the dominions and possessions of the other exemptions from all transit duties

and a perfect equality of treatment with native subjects in all that relates to

“ warehousing, bounties, facilities, and drawbacks.

Article VIII.—All articles which are or may be legally imported into the ports

| of the dominions and possessions of His Majesty the Emperor of Japan in Japanese

vessels may likewise be imported into those ports in British vessels, without being

liable to any other or higher duties or charges of whatever denomination than if such

«!' articles were imported in Japanese vessels; and, reciprocally, all articles which are or

may be legally imported into the ports of the dominions and possessions of Her

;| Britannic Majesty in British vessels may likewise be imported into those ports in

Japanese vesssels, without being liable to any other or higher duties or charges of

J whatever denomination than if such articles were imported in British vessels. Such

id'I reciprocal equality of treatment shall take effect without distinction, whether such

articles come directly from the place of origin or from any other places.

In the same manner there shall be perfect equality of treatment in regard to

i-i h exportation, so that the same export duties shall be paid and the same bounties and

l! drawbacks allowed in the dominions and possessions of either of the high contract-

i ;i 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

f. 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,

its ' or other similar or corresponding duties of whatever nature or under whatever

e1 f; 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

ns ; 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

la, ! 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

i in the ports, basins, docks, roadsteads, harbours, or rivers of the dominions and

i’ possessions of the two countries, no privilege shall be granted to national vessels

a: which shall not be equally granted to vessels of the other country; the intention of

,i the high contracting parties being that in this respect also the respective vessels

i shall be treated on the footing of perfect equality.

Article XI.—The coasting trade of both the high contracting parties is

i; excepted from the provisions of the present Treaty, and shall be regulated according

i| to the Laws, Ordinances, and Begulations of Japan and of Great Britain respec-

i tively. It is, however, understood tfiat Japanese subjects in the dominions and

i! 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

i,: 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

ii 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

tit ; 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

I of destination where foreign trade is permitted, for the purpose of landing the

11 remainder of her original cargo there, subject always to the Laws and Custom-

i house Regulations of the two countries.

The Japanese Government, however, agrees to allow British vessels to continue,

i 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-G-eneral, Consul, Vice-Consul, or Consular Agent of the district

of the occurrence, or, if there be no such Consular officer, they shall inform the

Consul-G-eneral, Consul, Vice-Consul, or Consular Agent of the nearest district.

All proceedings relative to the salvage of Japanese vessels wrecked or cast on

shore in the territorial waters of Her Britannic Majesty shall take place in accordance

with the Laws, Ordinances, and Regulations of Great Britain, and, reciprocally, all*

measures of salvage relative to British vessels wrecked or cast on shore in the

territorial waters of His Majesty the Emperor of Japan shall take place in accordance-

with the Laws, Ordinances, and Regulations of Japan.

Such stranded or wrecked ship or vessel, and all parts thereof, and all furniture,

and appurtenances belonging thereunto, and all goods and merchandise saved

therefrom, including those which may have been cast into the sea, or the proceeds-

thereof, if sold, as well as all papers found on board such stranded or wrecked ship

or vessel, shall be given up to the owners or their agents, when claimed by them.

If such owners or agents are not on the spot, the same shall be delivered to the

respective Cousuls-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 XVI.—Each of the high contracting parties may appoint Consul--

General, Consuls, Vice-Consuls, Pro-Consuls, and Consular Agents in all the ports,

cities, and places of the other, except in those where it may not he convenient to

recognize such officers.

This exception, however, shall not be made in regard to one of the contracting

parties without being made likewise in regard to eveiy other Power.

The Consuls-General, Consuls, Vice-Consuls, Pro-Consuls, and Consular Agents

may exercise all functions, and shall enjoy all privileges, exemptions, and immunities

which are or may hereafter be granted to Consular officers of the most favoured nation.

Article XVII.—The subjects of each of the high contracting parties shall

enjoy in the dominions and possessions of the other the same protection as native

subjects in regard to patents, trade marks, and designs, upon fulfilment of the

formalities prescribed by law.

* Article XVIII.—Her Britannic Majesty’s Government, so far as they are

concerned, give their consent to the following arrangement:—

The several foreign Settlements in Japan shall be incorporated with the

respective Japanese Communes, and shall thenceforth form part of the general

municipal system of Japan.

The competent Japanese authorities shall thereupon assume all municipal obliga-

tions and duties in respect thereof, and the common funds and property, if any, be-

longing to such Settlements, shall at the same time be transferred to the said Japanese

authorities.

When such incorporation takes place existing leases in perpetuity under which

property is now held in the said Settlements shall be confirmed, and no conditions

whatsoever other than those contained in such existing leases shall be imposed in

respect of such property. It is, however, understood that the Consular authorities

mentioned in the same are in all cases to be replaced by the Japanese authorities.

All lands which may previously have been granted by the Japanese Government

free of rent for the public purposes of the said Settlements shall, subject to the

right of eminent domain, be permanently reserved free of all taxes and charges for

the public purposes for which they were originally set apart.

Article XIX.—The stipulations of the present Treaty shall be applicable, so

far as the laws permit, to all the Colonies and foreign possessions of Her Britannic

Majesty, excepting to those hereinafter named, that is to say, except to—

India. South Australia. Queensland. Hew SouthWales.

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.

Great* Owing

clause Britain,

with

to France

serious and

regard

difference

to leasesFrance

held

of opinion

Germany of thewhich

other

inandperpetuity,

arose between Japan

part regarding

an Arbitration

of the one part

the interpretation

Tribunal wasM.appointed.

and

of this

The

Governments of

Professorandof Law Germany,

in the TJniversity Great

of Paris Britain named as Arbitrator Louis Renault,

Affairs,

and Minister Japan named

Plenipotentiary as ofArbitrator

His Hisand

Majesty the

Legal Adviser

Excellency

Emperor Itchiro

of

toMotono,

the Department

Japan, at EnvoyDoctor

Paris,

of Foreign

Extraordinary

of Law.as

M. Gregers Gram, formerly Norwegian Minister of State, was chosen by the Arbitrators

Umpire.and declared

votes The Tribunal

that: sat“The

at The Hague,ofand

provisions the on May 22nd,

Treaties and 1905,engagements

other decided by amentioned

majority inof

the Protocols

granted by or ofonArbitration

behalf of theexempt not onlyofthe

Government landbut

Japan, heldtheyin exempt

virtue ofthetheland

leases

andinbuildings

perpetuityof

every

taxes, description

charges, constructed

contributions or which may hereafter be constructed on such land from all imposts,

the leases in question.” Mr.orMotono

conditions whatsoever,

recorded otherdisagreement

his entire than those expressly

with the stipulated

decision. in

t On January 31st, 1906, an agreement

this Treaty applicable to the Dominion of Canada. was signed in Tokyo making the Stipulations of

174 TREATY BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND JAPAN

Article XX.—The present Treaty shall, from the date it comes into force, be

substituted in place of the Conventions respectively of the 23rd day of the 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

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 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.

Bone at London, in duplicate, this sixteenth day of the seventh month of the

twenty-seventh year of Meiji.

[l.s.] Kimberley.

„ 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, beins? 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 beverage's, indecent or

obscene prints, paintings, books, cards, lithographic or other engravings, photographs,

of 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.

TREATY BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND JAPAN 175

The ad valorem duties established by the said Tariff shall, so far as may be

deemed practicable, be converted into specific duties by a supplementary Convention,

which shall be concluded between the two Governments within six months from the

date of this Protocol; the medium prices, as shown by the Japanese Customs

Seturns during the six calendar months preceding the date of the present Protocol,

with the addition of the cost of insurance and transportation from the place of

purchase, production or fabrication, to the port of discharge, as well as commission,

if any, shall be taken as the basis for such conversion. In the event of the

Supplementary Convention not having come into force at the expiration of the period

for the said Tariff to take effect, ad valorem duties in conformity with the rule

recited at the end of the said Tariff shall, in the meantime, be levied.

In respect of articles not enumerated in the said Tariff, the General Statutory

Tariff of Japan for the time being in force shall, from the same time, apply, subject,

as aforesaid, to the provisions of Article XXIII. of the Treaty of 1858 and Articles

Y. and XV. of the Treaty signed this day, respectively.

From the date the Tariffs aforesaid take effect, the Import tariff now in opera-

tion in Japan in respect of goods and merchandise imported into Japan by British

subjects shall cease to be binding.

In all other respects the stipulations of the existing Treaties and Conventions ■

shall be maintained unconditionally until the time when the Treaty of Commerce

and Navigation signed this day comes into force.

2. —The Japanese Government, pending the opening of the co

subjects, agrees to extend the existing passport system in such a manner as to allow

British subjects, on the production of a certificate of recommendation from the

British Representative in Tokyo, or from any of Her Majesty’s Consuls at the open

ports in Japan, to obtain upon application passports available for any part of the

country, and for any period not exceeding twelve months, from the Imperial Japanese

Foreign Ofiice in Tokyo, or from the chief authorities in the Prefecture in which an

open port is situated ; it being understood that the existing Rules and Regulations

governing British subjects who visit the interior of the Empire are to be maintained.

3. —The Japanese Government undertakes, before the cessat

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

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 Pro

submitted to the two high contracting parties at the same time as the Treaty of

Commerce and Navigation signed this day, and that when the said Treaty is ratified

the agreements contained in the Protocol shall also equally be considered as

approved, without the necessity of a further formal ratification.

It is agreed that this Protocol shall terminate at the same time the said Treaty

ceases to be binding.

In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the same, and

have affixed thereto the seal of their arms.

Done at London, in duplicate, this sixteenth day of July, in the year of our

Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-four.

[l.s.] Kimberley. [l.s.] Akoi.

[In place of the Tariff above referred to are given in the following pages the Tariff

officially promulgated in 1906, which embodies all the changes effected by Treaties with

other Powers.]

DRAFT CUSTOMS TARIFF LAW

Article I.—Customs duties shall be imposed according to the annexed Tariff

upon articles imported from foreign countries.

Article II.—Duty upon an article subject to ad valorem duty shall be levied

according to the value thereof at the time of its arrival at the port of importation. i

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 j

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 j

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 Y.—With respect to articles, the produce or manufacture of a country

in which vessels, or produce or manufacture of Japan are subjected to less favourable

treatment than those of other countries, the articles of such country may be

designated by Imperial Ordinance, which shall be liable to Customs duties not

exceeding in amount the value of such articles iu addition to the duties prescribed in

the annexed Tariff.

Article YI.—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, the

visiting Japan;

3. —Arms, ammunition, and explosives imported by the

4. —Mineral oils, imported for use as fuel by the Arm

a specific gravity exceeding 0.875 at 15 degrees Centigrade;

5. —Warships;

6. —Articles for personal use of foreign Ambassadors an

to Japan and articles for official use of foreign Embassies and Legations in Japan;

7. —Articles for personal use of the members of the Emba

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 1

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 u

this country;

9. —Records, documents and others papers ;

10. —Articles imported as specimens or objects of refe

exhibited in Government or public schools, museums, commercial museums, and

other institutions;

11. —Articles contributed for the purpose of charity or re

12. —Government monopoly articles imported by the Gov

13. —Samples of merchandise which are only fit to be use

14. —Travellers’ effects, and tools and instruments of pr

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

16. —Effects of persons changing their residences provided

already been used;

DKAFT CUSTOMS TARIFF LAW 177

17. —Exported articles which are re-imported within five year

change in.the character and form as at the time of exportation, excepting, however,

.alcohol, alcoholic liquors, sugar, and articles which were exempted from import duty

-or granted a drawback thereof under Art. VIII. or Art. IX.;

18. —Receptacles of exported goods designated by ordinance

ceptacles are re-imported ;

19. —Pish, shell-fish, mollusca, sea-animals, seaweeds, and

^products caught or gathered by vessels which set out for the purpose from Japan,

and their manufactures of simple process, provided that they are imported by the

same vessels or vessels attached thereto ;

20. —Articles for ship’s use delivered in open ports to warshi

bound for foreign countries;

21. —Wreckages and equipments of shipwrecked Japanese vessels

22. —Exported goods shipped by vessels which cleared Japane

brought back on account of the shipwreck of such vessels ;

23. —Horses, cattle, swine, sheep, and poultry, for breeding import

-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 performanc

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

-Taw 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 im

Government;

2. —Counterfeit, altered, or imitation coins, paper money, ba

negotiable papers;

3. '—Books, pictures, carvings, and other articles injurious to pub

morals;

4. —Articles which infringe rights in patents, utility models, desi

marks and copyrights.

Supplementary Article

Article XII.—The date at which the present Law will be put in operation shall

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)

Rate of Duty.

Group I.—Plants and Animals (Living).

Plants,

grafting twigs, stems, stalks and roots (for planting Or

Fungi for

1. A.Yeast. culture:

Other ...fungi, known as “Koji”

Pressed ■ 100 kins 2.60

free

2.3. B.Saccharifying

Other

ad val. 20%

free

Horses

Bulls, oxen and cows ... 5%„

103.00

Sheep Per head

Goats

Swine ad val.

Poultry

Fish, shellfish and mollusca:

1.2. Fry

Otherand roes

Beesother live animals

All

Group II.—Grains, Flours, Starches and Seeds.

Rice and paddy 0.6*

0.42

Barley

Pearl barley ... 4.00"

Malt 2.20

0.60

Wheat

Oats... Italian or German 0.65

Millet, , 0.50'

0.35

Millet,

Indian common

cornpease:(Panicvm miliaceum) ... ... 0.30'

Beans and 0.50'

2.3.1. Soja

Red beans

Beansor beans,

whitefaba)

(Vice beans, small (Phaseolus sultrilobata) 0.50

0.40

4.5. Green small (Phaseolus radiatus) 0.50

0.45

Pease

6. A.Ground (Pisum

nuts: sativum)

TJnshelled 0.80"

0.95

7. B.Other

Flours,

Other

or groats of grains and starches: ...

mealsflour

0.45

1.2. Wheat 1.65-

5.00

Oatmeal 3.15

4.3.5. Corn

Tapiocameal...and manioca 1.05

2.00'

6.. Sago

Other ... v ... 1.65

1.00-

Seeds of Perilla ocimoides ... 0.85

0.65

Rape.Seed

Linseed 0.65-

Cotton seed 0.10'

free-

Ivory

Cocoa nuts

nuts 0.70'

All other grains and seeds... 15%

CUSTOMS TAK1FF OF JAPAN 179

No. Articles. Unit. Rate of Dntjr.

Group III,—Beverages, Comestibles and Tobacco. Yen.

Vegetables,

1. Preserved fruitswithandsugar,

nuts:molasses, syrup r honey (in-

eluding receptacles) 12.70

2. A.Other: —Vegetables:

2.3.1. Preserved

„„ in„„ tin ... ... including receptacles

bottle 7.90

7.60

jar ... 1.95

30%

4. Other A.B. Fresh

Dried

C. Other

B. 1. Preserved —Other; 7.25

2. „ in„ tin bottle... ... including receptacles 8.50

3.20

3. A „Fresh „fruits jar

B. Dried 7.85

Tea: D.C. Nuts

Other ad val. 30%

100 kins 22.60

2.3.1. Other

Black„ tea dust tea 6.80

6.00

Mate and other tea substitutes ad val. 45%

Coffee:

1. Other

In the bean 100 kins 15.10

2. ad val. 25.10

45%

Chicory

Cocoa and other coffee substitutes

In(not

1.2. Other the sugared):

bean ... ,, ... including receptacles

100 kins 436.0000

Pepper:

1.2. InOther the seed ... 9.35

,. including receptacles 11.70

Curry:

1. InOther powder... ... . including receptacles 21.10

2. 40%

Mustard:

1,2. InOther powder ... . . including receptacles 8.35

40%

Sugar:

1.2. Under

Under No. No. 1511 Dutch

Dutch standard

standard 2.50

3.10

3.35

4.5.3. Under

Under No.

Other

No. 2118 Dutch

Dutch standard

standard 4.25

4,65

Rock candy sugar, cube sugar, loaf sugar, and similar sugar 7.40

1. Containing

calculated not moresugar

as cane than 60/io by weight of sugar 1,30

2.

Grape Othersugar, malt ! sugar and “Ame”including receptacles 2.50

13.65

Honey

Confectioneries andandcakes 7.20

32.00

Jams'

Biscuits fruit jellies

(not sugared) the like „„

„ 17.50

13.30

Macaroni,

Fruit juicesvermicelli and syrups: and the like 7.90

1. Fruit-juices In bottle,.(sugared)

A.5. Other ! or tin

and syrups:including receptacles 15.30

10.70

180 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

No.

2. Other

Sauces: .. including receptacles

50 1.2. In cask

VinegarOther . including receptacles

51

Note.—Vinegar

acetic acid incontaining

100 cubicmore than 10 atgrammes

centimetres 15°of 3C.yenofis

subject

per to

100 one an additional

litresgramme duty

(3.33d.of acetic at

per gallon) the rate

ditional acid. for every ad-

62 Meats,

1. Fresh: poultry, game, fish, shellfish and mollusca

A.B. Mutton

Beef 100 kins

C. Otherin tin, bottle or jar:

2. Preserved ad val.

A.B. Fish,

Meats,shellfish

poultry andand mollusca

game...

a.b. Sardines

Other in oil

3. Other:A.B. Sausages

Ham andmeats bacon

D.C. Salted

Salted

a.b. Tail whale

meat meat

E.F. Other

Salted Other

fish ...

5864 Butter, artificial butter and ghee ...

5556 Condensed

Infant foodsmilk ...including„„receptacles

585967 Meat

Peptone, extract

somatose, hemoglobin and similar tonic foods

Eggs, fresh ad val.

100 kins

60 Mineral

taining waters,

sugar soda water and similar beverages, not con-

or alcohol

6162 Sake

Chinese

6364 Boer, ale,ofliquors,

Wines allporter

kinds;

fermented

and stout

1.2. InIn other

bottle receptacles: .•

A. Containing not more than 14% by volume of

a. pure alcohol:not more than 1 gramme

Containing

calculated asat 15°grape of sugar

b. centimetres

Other C sugar in 100 cubic

B. Other

Note.—Those containing

sugar calculated moresugar

asaregrape than in20100grammes cen-of

cubic duty

timetres

atgallon) at 15° C.

the forrateevery subject

of 25additional to an additional

sen perone100gramme

litres of(0.28d.

sugar.per

65 Champagne and other sparkling wines

CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN 1«1

Rate of Duty.

Alcoholic liquors,not

1. Containing not more

otherwise

than providedby for:

7% gravity volume of pureat

alcohol

15° C which has a

... specific

... ... ... of 0.7947

2. Other:

A.B. InIn bottle ... 110.00

other receptacles 60.00-

Note.—Those

pure15°alcoholcontaining hasmore than 50%gravity

by volume of

atrate of are which

C.1 yen subject

per 100

aanspecific

tolitres additional

(l.lld, per

of at0.7947

duty

gallon) the

for

every additional 1% of pure alcohol.

Beverages and comestibles, not otherwise provided for:

2. Other

Tobacco: 40 „

2.3.1. Cigars,

Chewingcigarettes

tobacco and cut tobacco ... 1 kin 3552.2»„

4. Snuff

Other ad val. 5.17

355%.

Group IY,—Skins, Hairs, Bones, Horns, Teeth,

Tusks, Shells, iSfe.

Furs:

1.2. OfOther sheep 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

Of deer 1.25

4.3.5. Other

Waste red deer (Cervus Elaphus) ... free

Leather: 5%

1. A.Of Lacquered,

bulls, oxen,japanned

cows, buffaloes, horses,

or enamelled sheep and goats:

B.C. Other:

Dyed or coloured (excluding roller leather)

I. o.OfSole

bulls,leather

oxen, cows, buffaloes and horses: 100 kins 15.20

b. Other

Tanned hide, known as “Indian blood leather”... ad val. 9.50

20%

c.

II.a.OfRoller

sheepleather

and goats: ...

b. Other(including imitation chamois leather) 100 kins

3.4.2. Of

Of swine

chamois

A.OfOther...

alligators:

Each weighing not more than 150 grammes ... 207.00

113.00

5.6. B.Of lizards 394.00

9.20

7. Other of leather, not otherwise provided for: ...

Waste

Manufactures

ad val.

1.2, Belts, 100 kins

Sweat belting,

imitation leathers and hoses, for machinerythose made of

leather)for hats' ...(including

... ... ... ... ...

CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

JXO. I

3. Other; A. Combined with metals,

precious precious

metals, metals

with

precious precious

stones, pearls, corals, stones, coated

elephant’s semi-

ivory,

B. or tortoise-shells

Other

7574 Hairs,

Feathers

1.2. Other

animal, not otherwise provided for

and downs:

For ornament

7776 Bird’s skins with

Manufactures

otherwise

feathersor bird’s skins with feathers, not

of feathers

provided for

798078 Quill

Bones,

Tusks,

bristles

animal,

animal excluding those for medicinal use •••

81 Manufactures

1. OtherOf elephant’s of animal

ivory tusks, not otherwise provided for:

8283 2.

Animalanimal horns, excluding those for medicinal use

8485 Hoofs,

Sinews, animal

Bladders ... ... ... ... •••

8786 Shells of mollusca

Tortoise-shells:

1. Shells of hawkbill:

A.B. Other

Dorsal and marginal shells

2. Shells “ ofWdkologgerhead

”: or of green turtle known as

A.B. Marginal

Dorsal shells

3.4. Waste C. Other ...shells ... ...

Other not otherwise provided for ....,

898890 Tortoise-shell

Corals

Coral

manufactures,

manufactures, not otherwise provided for

0291 Pearls

Sponges:

1.2. Other

Prepared 100 kins

03 Skin, hair, bones, horns, teeth, tusks, shells* not otherwise ad val.

94 provided

Manufactures for ("excluding

skin, hair,forthose

bone,forhorn,

medicinal

teeth,use)

not otherwiseofprovided tusk, shell,

Group V.—Oils, Fats, Waxes and Manufactures thereof.

05 Volatile oils, vegetable:

2.1. A.Fragrant

Other:

OfInturpentine;

a.h. Other

cans, or barrels 100 kins

ad val.

96 Linseed B. Other

oil: or barrels:

1. A.In Boiled

cans, 100 kins

B

2. Other Other ad val.

07 Castor Inoil: 100 kins

2.1. Other cans, barrels or jars ad val.

CUSTOMS TAEIFF OF JAPAN

Rate of Duty.

Olive oilcan

1. InOther : or barrel 1.70

2. ... 9.50

1.5a

100 Cocoa-nut

Ground nutoiloiloil 4.65-

101 Soja bean 1.40

4.45

102 Cottonoil,seedobtained

Wood oil from the seeds of Aleuritt icordata 1.90

Camellia oil ... 4.90

18.50

Cacao

Cod-liver butter oil whale oil 10.30

106

107 Figh oil and 1.30

108 Fats, animal:

1.2. Lard ,.. ... 9.00

Other 0.8a

7.70

Compound

Steiarin lard ,... 12.00

Olein 6.00

Mineral

l|. Crude: oils:

Distillates between 120° and 275° by fractional

A.distillation:

Nob exceeding 20% by volume 0.17

0.21

C. 30 „ , 0.25-

0.29'

o.sa

0.36-

F. Other...

, Note.—Those

an containing

additional more

duty(0.30d, thanrate45%of are1 sensubject

at the per 10to

American gallons

for every additional 1% per 10 Imperial gallons)

2. Other, and including

vegetable lubricating

oils or fats, oils

soaps,containing animal

&c., of a specific

gravity at 15° C.:

B.A.C. Other

Not

„ exceeding 0.730

......„ ... 0,875

Vaseline

Paraffin wax: point up to 42° ... ...

1.2. Other

Melting C

Vegetable

ingia tallowRhus

sebifera, or wax, obtainedor from

vernicifera Rhus the seeds of Still-

succedanea

Cahdles

Soaps: ...

1. Perfumed (including inner packings)

2. Other oils, fats, and waxes, and preparations of per-

Perfumed

fumed

packings)oil, fat or wax (including receptacles and inner 78.00

Perfumed waters (including receptacles and inner packings) 90.00

Oils, fats, and ofwaxes,

Manufactures oil, fat,notandotherwise

wax, notprovided

otherwiseforprovided for

GbouporVI.—Drugs, Chemicals, Medicines,

Preparations thereof, and Explosives. Compounds

122 Hops free-

2.00

123 Liquorice 422.00

Saffron

184 CUSTOMS TAEIFF OF JAPAN

Rate of Duty.

Ipecacuanha root... . 82.00

127 Ginseng

Cassia and cinnamon bark 20*

206.65„

128 Cinchona

Ryutan orbark

gentian root 2.85

Rhubarb 8.60

6.70

131

132 Semen cyn®

Senega 19.40

133

134 Ergot

Musk ofroot

rye 14.30

101.00

Artificial musk 81.50

4.80

Nard

Cloves or spikenard 6.10

Agalwood 69.30

Galls, woodor aloes-wood

Sandalmyrobalans, betelornuts, oak bark, mimosa bark,

5.15

mangrove

similarand bark, chips

tanning scraps

... of. quebracho wood and free

Catechu other materials

tanning extracts. 0.50

25.00

Crude

thereof indiarubber, crude gutta percha, and substitutes ... ...

Gumnot arabic, shellac,

otherwise rosin and

provided for other gums and

(excluding thosegum

for resins,

medi-...

cinal

Glue use) 2.70

Gelatin 10.20

40.90

Isinglass

Dextrin 1.15

Sulphur yellow and red or amorphous ad val. 20%

free

Phosphorus,

Iodine 100 kins 135.00

153 Zinc dust 1.50

3.20

154 Acid,

„„ boric acetic *

155

156 oxalic 11.90

157 „„ tartaricsalcylic ... 11.60

158 6.00

159 „„„ picriccarbolic

citric ... ...kk. t... ad val.

100 kins

20%

18,40

»„ tannic

pyrogallic 144.00

20.70

Soda, caustic, and potash, caustic:

1.2. Refined .. 7.25

Other 1.50

155.00

Iodide

Soda, of

ash soda

and natural ..

.. 0.35

Soda, bicarbonate of 0.95

15.60

„ peroxide

Nitrate of sodaof(Chili saltpetre): 2.30

Soda 2. Other

sulphate of: 20%

0.45

Soda, 2. Other 1.00

„„ borate silicate ofof(borax)

salicylate of cyanide of...potash ... ... 0.35

14.10

Cyanide of soda and ... free

2.35

Potash,

Potash, nitrate

sulphate ofof:(saltpetre)

1.2. Refined

Other ... ...

CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Unit. [Rate of Duty.

176 Potash,

„„ chlorate

bichromate of

177

178

179 „ iodide

bromide ofof of ... 1.80

122.00

Magnesium, carbonate 10.00

180 Barium, peroxide

Alum of of ... ....

2.50

2.50-

0,45

Ferro-cyanide

Ferri-cyanide ofof„soda 2.05-

Ferro-cyanide

Ferri-cyanide potash

„ of 100ad kins

val. 10%

2.70’

5.60'

Bismuth,

Ammonium, sub-nitrate 81.10-

„ sulphateofof:

chloride

2.1. Refined

Other ^ ... ad val. free

190 Ammonium,

Thorium, carbonate

nitrate of ‘ 100 kins 3.45

191 Cerium, „ of„of ... 86.50-

10%

Calcium,

Acetone acetate 100ad val.

kins 0.41

15.13-

Formalin

Wood spirit or methyl alcohol 5.10

5.95

Alcohol

Denatured alcohol 1 litre 0.73-

0.73

200 Glycerine

Chloroform ... 100 kins 3.20-

22.30-

201 Iodoform

Milk sugarand similar sweet substances 202.00

7.60

Saccharin

Naphthalin 1001 kin

kins 60.00

1.50

Borneo

Antifebrin camphor, and blumea or nai camphor 37.30

11.00

Antipyrin

Santonin 82.00

Quinine, hydrochlorate

Morphine, „ of, and sulphate

„ of ...

Cocaine: 1935%30

212

1.2. Cocaine

Cinchonine,

sulphate of...

,, hydrochlorate of...

hydrochlorate

... ad1 val.

kin

38.80

213

214 Creosote, carbonate of„ of, and sulphate of 100 kins 33.40

58.10

216

216 Aniline salt or„ hydrochlorate

Guaiacol, of aniline 2.75

142.00

Baking

Insect powder 27.50

15.70

Fly paper „

Alcoholic

1. Other medicinal

Tincture of opiumpreparations; ...

2.

Vanillin, coumarin, heliotropin, and similar aromatic

chemicals, not otherwise provided 10%

Tooth

prepared powders, tooth washes,

perfumeries, not toiletforprovided

otherwise powders, forand other 50 „

Joss

Rollersticks

composition ... ...... ...... .u... ......

Plasters

Gauze, wadding, bandage, catgut, and similar...materials

(including inner packings' ! ..., ...

for surgical use (including inner packings)... ... ... ... • 100

ad val. 30%

67.30

Gelatine

Wafers capsules kins

ad vat.

186 CUSTOMS TABIFF OF JAPAN

No.

229

230 Drugs,

Compounds chemicals, and medicines,ofnotdrugs,

ornot preparations otherwise providedand

chemicals, for

231 medicines,

Explosives: otherwise provided for

2.3.1. Detonators

Gunpowder

Dynamite (including inner packings)

4.5. Other

Fuses ...

232 Cartridges,

1. With loadedorwith

bullets explosives :

shots:

A.B. Other

Of metal shells (including 100 kins

2. Other „ inner „ packings) „ ad val.

233

234 Projectiles, loaded with explosives

236 Fireworks

Matches

Group VII.—Dyes, FillingPigments,

Matters. Coatings, and

236 Indigo, natural:

237 2.1. Liquid

Artificial

Dry or in paste

indigo: 100 kins

238 2.1. Dry

Turmeric Liquid or in paste ... ad val.

100 kins

239 Tafllower:

1.2. InOthercake tT.

240

.241 Logwood

242 Caramel „ extract

243 Alizarin dyes,provided

anilinefordyes and other coal tar dyes, not

244 otherwise

Oxide of cobalt

245

246 Liquid gold, liquid silver andpowderliquid platinum metal , 1 kin

Bronze

ders not powder,

otherwisealuminium

provided for and similar ...... ., pow- 100 kins

247

.248 Prussian blue

249 Ultramarine

White blue ,

260

251 ,. orlead,

Chalk

red

(oxidelead,of and

zincwhiting lithargeof zinc)

or sulphide ,

252

263 Vermillion ororpiment

cinnabar ad val.

254 Realgar

Gamboge andand dragon’s blood ... , ,

255 Carbon black 100 kins

256

257 Lacquer

Varnishes (the juice of Rhus vernicifera) ...

258

269 Wood tar and coal tar

260 Pitch and

Shoe polishes asphalt including receptacles

261

2.1. Not

Other, cased

A. Cased

(slenderthose

excluding

with wood

stripswith

or

of graphite

metal

paper:

or of colours)

sheaths : ...

a.b. Other

With metal ... attachments

.... .... ...

.262 Inks: B. Other ... .... ad val.

1. For copying or writing including receptacles 100 kins

CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN 187

Rate of Duty,

2. ForA. printing:

Liquid or in paste:

I. Ina.barrel:

Black

b. Other 100 kins

ad val. 3.45

25%

II.

B. Solid Other including receptacles 100 kins 21.50

2. Other ad val, 111.00

30%

263 Black solid inks,

Chalk-crayon and red solid inks, Chinese

264

265 Artist’s

Paints: coloursandandtailor’sartist’schalk

paints including receptacles... 100 kins

1. Copper

ing paints, international compositions,

paints, andanti-foul-

ships’compositions,

2.3. Enamel

Patent bottom paints

dryer ...

anti-corrosive similar

100 kins 6,15

paints 2.80

13.20

4. Other:

A. Each weighing not more than 6 kilogrammes

including the weight of receptacle

Putty,ingB.mangan

Other

matter: putty, marine glue pitch, and similar fill-

1.2. Putty

Manganglue puttypitch...

3.4. Marine

Other

Sealing wax

Dyes and pigments, not 4.00'

Coatings, ,, otherwise

„ provided „ for„ .. 3015%.„

Group VIII.—Yarns, Threads, Twines, Cordages and

Materials Thereof.

Note.—In

ofwhichmoredoesthannotarticle

case an in this

oneexceed

kind group is constituted

the article shall not, be 5ofconsidered

perfibre,cent,anybyaskindweight

of fibreof

mixed

reference to

ficial silk excepted.the tariff classification, silk and arti-in

271 Cotton, in the...seed or ginned, including carded or combed free

272 cottonyarns:

Cotton

1. Single

A. Gray, or two-fold:

including gassed yarn:

a.b. Not exceeding No. 24 English 5.80-

6.40

c.d. „„„ „„„ „„„ 804260 „„„ 9.50

11.00

e. Other simply. ... .... Duty

., on gray yarn with an 11.30

B. Bleached 1.00

addition

C. Other, of 1 yen gray 100

per yarnkinswith an addition of

2. Other: 3 yen Duty

per 100onkins 1.00

A. Gray, including gassed yarn 28.00

30.00'

273 CottonandB.twines

Other not

cotton threads:

... exceeding 3 grammes per 10 metres,

1. InA.skein:Gray 28.00’

B. Other 30.00

CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Rate of Duty.

2. Other: Yen.

35.90

A.B. Reeled

Other on wooden spool (including spools) 30%

274 Flax,

fibres,China not grass,

otherwise ramie,provided

hemp, jute,

for and ... other vegetable

275 Linen yarns:

1. Single:

2. Other:B. Other ... .t ... !

AB. Other

Gray

Linenabove twines

No. 7made by twisting

English andthreads together single

not exceeding yarns...

12 grammes

per 10 metres, and linen : 40.90

2.1. Other

China

Gray ...

grass yarns and ramie ... ...

yarns

44.90

10%

China grass

gether12 single twines and ramie

yarnsperabove twines,

No. 7 English madeandby not twisting

exceed- to-

ing

ramie grammes

threads 10 metres, China grass threads and

Hempyarns

Jute yarns

Hemp

single twines

yarns and juteNo.twines, madeand by twisting together12

grammes

Sheep’s wool, 10above

pergoat’s metres,

hair

7 English

hemp

and threadshair,andnotincluding

camel’s

exceeding

jute threads...

those

27.10

carded oror worstedcombed yarns : free

Woollen

1. Undyed or unprinted:

A. Yarnsyarnsmade made

together by twisting woollen and worsted 15%

B Yarnstogether and loop by twisting

yarnsthose of different number

C Other;

I. Worsted:

a.b. Other

Not exceeding No. 32 metric#■

II.

2. anOther, Woollen

Dutyofon2.50undyed

Mixed yarnsaddition

ofor cotton yen peror 100

and wool:

unprinted

kin yarns with 12.00

1.2. Undyed unprinted 9.90

Other,additionDuty onof undyed3 yen peror100unprinted

kins yams with an

Cocoons

Floss silk including thrown silk :-

Raw1. Wild

silk, silk ... 31.00

2. Other ... 30%

Spun

Silk silk

threads yarns

Artificial

Yarns, notsilkotherwise providedsilk,for:or metal ... ... 100 kins

1. Partly

2. Other of silk, artificial ... ad val.

Threads,

Fishing not otherwise provided for

gut 100 kins 86.80

Wool powder, silk powder, and artificial silkthreads

powder ...... ad val. 20%

free

Waste

Twines, orcordages,

old fibres, waste and

braids, yarns and waste

plaited ropes, not otherwise

1. provided

Of cottonfor:...

CUSTOMS TAEIFF OF JAPAN

Kate of Duty.

Yen.

2. Ofhemp, iiax, pure Chinaor grass, mixed with ramie,onehemp,anotherjute, or Manila 100 kins 6.00

3. Othercordages, ad val.

Twines,

those for trimming braids, and plaited ropes, old, excluding

Group IX.—Tissues and Manufactures thereof.

1.

knitted term “tissues” Notes.

Thetissues. in this Group includes felts and

2.3. The

Inonecaseterm “silk”

a tissue in this Group isincludes artificial silk.

than

exceed 5% kind

by of fibre,inof this

weight any

the

Group

kind

tissue ofshallconstituted

fibre

not which

be

of more

does

considerednot

asartificial

mixedsilk in reference

excepted. to the tariff classification, silk and

4.counted

begreatest The number by elementaryof threadsthreads constituting thetheparttissues

whereshall

5. Figured number tissues of threads

are those used.aindesign

arewith or repeat

the

con-

stituted

20aforesaid, by

in number. interlacing both warps and woofs more than

yarns, twistedInyarncaseconsisting of counting of twonumber

or more of thread

single

as one. or yarns put together to act as one shall be counted

Tissues

1. Velvets, of cotton: plushes, and other pile tissues, with piles cut

A.B. orOther

uncut:

Gray 100 kins 34.00

40.00

3.4.2. Tissues

Flannels

Crapes

woven

and other with raised

chenilletissues

threads

...

ad val.

100 kins

ad val.

20%

16.00

20%

6.6.7. Tissues

Gauze tissues

Plain interwoven

tissues, not with lacesprovided for:

otherwise

100 kins

ad val. 36.00

20%

A. Gray: I. Weighing not metres,

more than 5 kilogrammes per

100 square sideandinhaving in awoof

square

a.h. of27195threads

millimetresor less warp and : 23.00

c.d. 4335 „„„ „„„ 31.00

43.00

57.00

e. More than

II. Weighing 43more

threads

not metres, than 10 kilogrammes per 77.00

100

of 5 square

millimetres side,andinhaving

warp and in awoof

square

a.b. 2719 threads or less 11.00

14.00

„„ „„ 18.00

d.e.c. More

4335 than „ 43 threads 22.00

28.00

III. Weighing 1005 square notmetres,

more than andin20having

kilogrammes

in a woof:per

square

of millimetres

a.b. 2719 threads or lessside, warp and 10.00

11.00

35 „„„ „„„

d.c.e. 43More .' ... ..

14.00

18.00

than 43 threads 22.00

190 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Unit. Rate of Duty.

IV. Weighing1005 square notmeters,

more than andin30having

kilogrammes per

in awoof:

square Xen.

of millimetres

a.b. 2719 threads aide, warp and 100 kins

„ or„less... 9.00

10.00

12.00

d.e.c. More

4335 than „„ 43„„ threads ... 16.00

2(1,00

Y. Othersimply

B. Bleached ... (Duty on gray tissues with an 14.00’

addition

0. Other (Duty of on3 yen graypertissues

100 kins)

with an addition of

7 yen

8. Figured or per 100 kins)

brocaded tissues, not otherwise provided for:

A. Gray:

I, Weighing not more than fi kilogrammes per

100 square metres,side,andinhaving in awoof:

square

a.b. of27195threads

millimetres or less warp and 26.00

35 „„„ „„„

d.e.c. 43More

35.00'

47.00-

65.00-

II, Weighingthan 43 threads

not more than 20 kilogrammes per 88.00

100

of 5 square

millimetres metres,side,andinhaving in awoof:

warp and square

a.b. 1927 threads „ „ or less 14.00

18.00

d.e. 43More than „ 43„ threads 29.00

36.00

III. Weighing not more than 20 kilogrammes per

100 square metres,side,andinhaving in a square

a.b. of35275threads

millimetres

„ or„less warp and woof: 17.00

21,00-

c. 43More than „ 43„threads ... ... 27.00-

IY. d.Weighing

100 square not more than 30 kilogrammes

metres,side,andinhaving in awoof:per

square

34.00

a.b. of27355threads

millimetres or less warp and 16.00'

c. More

d. 43 than „„ 43„ threads ... 20.00

26.00’

33.00

Y. Othersimply (Duty on gray tissues with an

B. Bleached 24.00-

addition

0. Other (Duty of 3onyengraypertissues

100 kins.)

with an addition of

7

9. Other: yen per 100 kins).

A. Gray:

I. Weighing not metres,

more than

1005 square

of millimetres andin5having

side,

kilogrammes

warp in awoof:

and

per

square

a.b. 2719 threads 24.00-

„„ or„„less ... 3244.00-

00

d.c.e. 4335More than „ 43„ threads 59.00

80.00-

II- Weighing 100 square notmetres,

more than and10having

kilogrammes per

in a square

a. of196threadsmillimetres or lessside, in warp and woof: 12.00-

CUSTOMS TAEIFF OF JAPAN 191

Unit. Rate of Duty.

Yen.

16.00

b.c. 2735 threads or less 19.00

d.e. More

45 then „„ 43„„threads „ 24.00

30.00

III. Weighing 100 square notmetres,

more than 20 kilogrammes per

a.b. of35275 threads

millimetres or side,andinhaving

less

in awoof:

warp and square

12.00

„„ „,. ... 15.00

20.00

d.c. More

43 than 43 threads 25.00

IV. Weighing 100 square notmetres,

more than andin30having

kilogrammes

in awoof:per

square

of 5 millimetres

a.b. 3527 threads side, warp and 11.00

c. 45More than „., or„,.less ...... 13.00

17.00

d. 43 threads 22.00

15.00

V. Other ...

B. Bleached

addition simply of 3 yen(Duty per 100onkins) gray tissues with an

C. Other

7 yen (Duty per 100onkins) gray tissues with an addition of

:299 Tissues

mixedof flax,

with China one another, grass, ramie,

including hempthose

or jute,

mixedpurewithor

1. cotton:

Velvets, plushes,

or uncutcloth and other... pile tissues, with piles, cut

2.3. Bolting

4. Gauze

Plain, tissues,

figured excluding bolting cloth ...

for: of orjute:brocaded tissues, not otherwise pro-

A.vided

Tissues

Having inwoof:

a square of 5 millimetres side, in warp

a.b. and

410threads or less 2.00

4.00

20 „„than 20„„ threads

d.c. More ... 20%

B. Mixed

I. Gray with cotton:

a. Weighing per 100notsquare

more than 40andkilogrammes

a square

warp 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 .

of 8 yen(Duty per on100graykins)tissues with an addition

C. Other

I. Gray: a. Weighing 100notsquare

moremetres,

than 40and

kilogrammes

aper

warp square

and of

woof:5 millimetres haying

side, inin

a. 10 threads or less 1000

18.00

b. 20 „ „ .. 32.00

192 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Rate of Duty..

Ten.

44.00

d.e. Mote

40 threads or less

than 40threads... 56.00

b. Other 13.40

II. Other

of 8 yen(Duty per on100gray

kins)tissues with

5. Other: A. Mixed with cotton :

I. Gray:

a. Weighing per 100not

a square

more than 40and

square

of 5 metres,

kilogrammesin

millimetreshaving side, in

warp and

a.b. 2010 threads woof:

or less 7.00

13.00-

3040 „„„ „„„

d.ec. More

22.00-

30.00-

than 40 threads 48.00

9.00'

b. Other

II. Other (Duty on gray tissues with an addition

B. Other:of 8 yen per 100 kins)

I. Gray:

A. Weighing per 100not

awarpsquare

moremetres,

square

of 5

than 40and

millimetres

kilogrammes

having

side, inin

and woof:

a.b. 2010 threads or less 9.00-

16.00*

c.d. 4030 „„„ „„„ 29.00-

40.00

e. More than 40...threads 50.00

12.00'

b. Other

II. Other

Tissues of of

pineapple, 8(Dutyyen peron 100

pueraria

graykins)

tissues with an addition

thunbergiana, Manila hemp,

agave,

ramie, hemp and otherand 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 thanand 20 threads tissues of wool and cotton, of 20%

Tissues ofandwool,

silk, or ofmixed

1. wool Velvets,

cut or plushes,

uncut:

wool,other

and cottonpileandtissues,

silk: with piles,

A. Other Partly of silk ... 180.00

2. A.B.Other ...... ‘ ... 50.00

Of Wool:

a. Weighing not more than 100 grammes per

square metre 57.50

b. Weighing

square metre not, more than 200 grammes per 70.00

c. Weighing

square metrenot more than 500 grammes per 60.00

d. Other 50.00

B. Of wool and cotton:

a. Weighing not more than 100 grammes per

square metre 55.00

Weighing

square metre not more... than 200 grammes per 62.50

CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Unit. Rate of Duty.

c. Weighing not more than 500 grammes per

square metre Ten.

37.50

C. Ofd.I. wool

Other and

Containing silk,

notormore

of wool,

than cotton

10% byand silk, silk:

weightof

22.50

a. Weighing not

per squarenotmetremore thaa 100 grammes

b. Weighing more than 200 grammes 144.00

per square

c. Weighing metre 136.00

d. per squarenotmetre

Other

more than 500 grammes

128.00

II. Containing not more than 120.00

a. Weighing more25%

notmetre

per squarenot thanby weight of silk:

100 grammes

b. Weighing more than 200 grammes 188.00

per squarenotmetre

c. Weighing more than 500 grammes 180.00

per square metre

d. Other 172.00

III. Other ... 164.00

40%

Tissues

Silk tissues of horse hair, including those mixed with other fibres 25 „

for: and silk mixed tissues, not otherwise provided

1. Velvets, plushes

uncut:and other pile tissues with piles,

A.B. cutOf orsilk

Othercloth 100 kins 520.00

2.3. Bolting ... ad val. 180.00

15%

Other:

A. a.OfTissues

silk: of wild silk

B. a.b.Other:

Other

Containing not more than 10% by weight of silk

b.c. „„ 90.00

180.00

d. Other „„ „„ 25% 50% 280.00

380.00

Mixed

1, Velvets, tissues, not otherwise provided for:

plushes,...and other pile tissues, with piles,

2. Other cut or uncut 57.00

37.00

Stockinette and similarofknitted

silk tissues, raised or not: ...

2.1. Wholly

Other:

A. Weighing

or partly

not more than 200 grammes per

45%

square metre

B. Weighing not more than 500 grammes per 100 kins

C. Other square metre 54.10

27.00

Lace tissues

1. Curtainings: and netted tissues:

A.B. Other

of cotton... ... ... ad val. 20.00

30%

2. Mosquito

A.B. Other

Of cotton nettings: 100 kins 78.80

3. Veilings: ad val. 30%

B,A. Other

4.5. Nettings

Wholly or partly of silk ...

for fishing or hunting ... 100 kins

ad val. 680.00

30%

25 „

Other: 4530 „,.

B.A. Other

Wholly or partly of silk

7

194 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

No

307 Felts:

2.1. Other

Of Wool,...or wool and cotton

Embroidered

308

309 Bookbinders’ tissues cloth

310 Tracing

Artists’ cloth !

canvas

311

312

313 Window

Empire holland

cloth ... ......

314

315 Leather

Oil cloth

clothcanvas or oilorcloth

for floor, linoleum ...

316 Roofing

317

318 Tarred canvas

Emery cloth,tissues including glassor inserted

cloth ... with india-rubber:

319 Waterproof

1.2. Wholly or partlycoated

of silk

320 Elastic Otherwebbing 8andcentimetres

elastic cords, elastic braids or the like:

1. Exceeding

A.B. Other

Partly of silk in width:

2. Other: A. Woven:

a.b. Other

Partly of silk ...

B. Other:

a.1. Other

Partly of silk

321

322 Insulating

Lamp wicks tapes of tissues

323 Typewriter

Handkerchiefs, ribbons

324 1.2. Of cotton single:

Of flax ... 100 doz.

3.4. Of flax and

Wholly or cottonof silk

partly ... ...

6. Other ad val.

325 Towels, single:

2.1. Other

Blankets,

Of cotton ...

single:

.i. ... >

326 1.2. Other

Of wool, or wool and cotton,

827 Travelling rugs, single:of silk

2.1. Wholly

Carpets Other and

or partly

carpetings: ...

328 1. Wholly or partly ofpiles:

wool:

A. Woven

I. Having with

Withonepiles

a. ofOther

constituted with warp or woof

system:

cut piles

b.

II. Other:

a. With cut piles •"

Of feltb. Other

B.G. Other

2.3. OfOther hemp or jute ...

329 Table cloths, single:

2.1. Of Of cotton,

flax, or ofcottoncottonandandflaxhemp, or of cotton and jute...

CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN 195

Rate of Duty.

3.4. Of wool,ororpartlywool and cotton 100 kins 98.20

Wholly of silk, combined with metal threads, ad val.

or embroidered

5. Otherand window blinds: 4(J50%„

Curtains 100 kins 93.00

2.1. Ofor

wool,ororpartly

Wholly wool and

embroidered...

cottoncombined with metal threads,

of silk,

. ad val. 50%

3. Other:

A.B. OfOtherlace , 100ad kins 39.66

val. 40%

Trimmings:

1. Ribbons,and

A.cious

Whollythelaces,

like edgings,

: oftapes,

or partly

galloons, cords, braids,

silk, orwith

combined with pre-

precious metals, metals

stones, ivory, coated

semi-precious precious

stones, metals,

pearls,

corals,

B.beads,

Combined elephant’s

with imitation or tortoise shells

C. Other: base metals, &c. ...precious ... is. stones,

... glass

a.b. Darned, embroidered or of lace

Otheras tassels, knots, loops, stars, &c.; work

2. Other,

A. Wholly such or partly

cious

precious metals, metalsofsemi-precious

stones,

silk, orwith

coated combined

precious

stones,

withmetals,

pre-

pearls,

B. Othercorals, elephant’s ivory, or tortoise shells ... ...

Mosquito

Hammocks nets 4025 „„

Fishing or hunting nets ...

Air1. cushions:

2. Wholly

Other or partly of silk

Bed1. quilts and or cushions: ad val. 50%

2. Wholly

Other:

A.B. Stuffed

partly of silk

with feathers or downs 100 kins

Woven Other

Of cotton machinery and woven hose:

belting

2.1. Other

for

100adad kins

val. 20%

19.20

339 Filter

Gunny bags

bagsbags 100 val.

kins 20%

2.56

free

340

341 Old Gunny

342 Tissues, not otherwise 30%

Manufactures

1. Wholly tissues,provided

ofpartly

ormetals ofnotsilk,with

for provided for:

otherwise

or precious

combinedmetals,

with precious

precious

metals,

stones, coated

semi-precious stones, pearls, corals, elephant’s

ivory, or tortoise shells, or embroidered ...

2. Other

Group X.—Clothing and Accessories thereof

344 Raincoats: 60 „

345 2.1. Wholly

Shirts,Other or partly of silk ...

fronts, collars and cuffs ......

136.00

134.06

7*

CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Rate of Duty.

Undershirts

1. A.Knitted: and drawers:

Of cotton

B.C. Wholly

Of wool,ororpartly

wool and cotton 100 kins 13350%00

D Other of silk ad val.

2. A.Other: Wholly or partly of silk 5040 „„

Gloves: B. Other:

1. Of leather ... exceptflax,silkof wool.. or of

32. OfOfwool leather

cotton,

and

and otherofmaterials

of flax,

cotton cotton and 226.00

4. Wholly or partly of silk 949.00

5. Otherand socks:

Stockings 40%

1. Ofwoolcotton, of flax, of cotton and ...flax,...of ...wool.. or of

Whollyand

2.3. Other cotton

or partly of silk ... 138.00

4050%„

Shawls,

1. A.Mufflers: comforters and mufflers :

B. Other Of silk

Partly of silk 100 kins 853.00

530.00

2. A.C.Other: Of cotton,

ad val. 40%

B.C. and Of cotton of flax, of China grass, of wool or of wool

silk 100 kins

Partly

feathersofor silk excluding those combined with furs

D.orOther

E. Wholly partly of furs or feathers ad val. 400.00

50%

40,,

Neckties:

2.1. Other

Trouser

Wholly or partly of silk

suspenders

1 kin

1.2. Other

Wholly or partlyor ofbraces:

silk 100 kins

Belts:

1. Made coatedof with

precious

or combined

stones,precious with precious

pearls,metals,

metals, metals

corals precious stones, semi- 50%

2. A.Other: Wholly

B.C. OtherOf leatheror partly of silk

Sleeve suspenders, stocking suspenders, and the like :

2.1. Of Wholly metalor partly of silk 4050 „„

178.00

3. Other

Hats and hat bodies, caps, bonnets, and hoods:metals, metals

1. Combinedcoated with or trimmed

precious with

metals, precious

precious stones,artificial

semi-

precious

flowers, &c stones, pearls, corals, feathers, 50%

2. A.Other:

a.Wholly or partly

Silk hats or operaof hats

silk :

ad1 doz.

c.d.b. Hoods

Chinese

Other

hats ...... val. 50%

3.80

50%

CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN 197

Rate of Duty.

B. OfI. felt: Ten.

II.a. Hats

Hat bodies:

Blocked

7.50

b. Other 7.60

C.D. OfOf Panama 2.1. Other

Of sheep’s wool ... ... 0.96

20%

straw or straw

another

or similarpure

wood shaving, vegetable fibreswith... one

or. mixed 35.60

E. a.Other: 6.25

Helmet

b.c. Caps

Chinese hats

hats woven or knitted 9.50

of tissues, 1.15

3.00

de. Other

Hoods 2.90

Boots,

1. A.Boots:shoes, slippers, sandals, clogs, and the like.. ad val. 10%

B.C. Of Of india-rubber

leather 100 kins 134.00

Other ad val. 50.00

40%

2. A.Shoes: Of canvas

leather or duck:

B. a.Of 100 kins

C.D.b.Wholly Other leather

With sole ... . 86.70

57.80

3. A.Chinese Othershoes: of silk ... .

or partly

4050%„

Wholly or partly of silk 62.50

4.5. B.Slippers:

Other

Over-shoes of india-rubber ... . 30.70

51.60

A.B. OfOf tissues:

leather 119.00

III. a.Wholly

felt: orleather

OfWith partly of silk... . 50%

III. Other ... ...sole... ...... ..

bOther... 76.40

40%

C. Other 40 „

6. Other

Shoe laces excluding those made of or combined with 404040 „„„

Buttons,

precious

precious metals,

stones, metals coated stones,

semi-precious with precious

pearls, metals,

corals,

elephant’s

1.2. Buttons for ivory

cuffsor tortoise

or shirts shells :

A.B.Other:

Covered

Of metal (including

(including inner packings) 118.00

34.30

D.C- OfOfpackings)

porcelain glassinner

ivory nut,orincluding

packings) packings) ...

(including

imitationsinner(including inner

12.60

111.00

109.00

E.F. Other

Of bone or horn (including inner packings) 40%

Buckles,

of orhooks, combined eyes,with

and precious

the like, metals,

excludingmetals

thosecoated

made

with precious metals, precious stones,

stones, pearls, corals, elephant’s ivory, or tortoise semi-precious

shells: 100 kins 14.40

2.1. Hooks

Bucklesand eyes ... 40.80

198 CUSTOMS TAEIPF OF JAPAN

No.

3.4. Shoe hooks and shoe eyelets 100 kins

ad val.

859 Otherfor

Jewellery personal adornment

300 Clothing and accessories or parts thereof, not otherwise

1. provided

Wholly for:

or

or combinedpartly of fur,

or trimmed feather

withor precious

silk, or made of

metals,

metals coated

semi-precious with precious metals, precious stones,

2. Other or tortoise shellsstones, pearls, corals, elephant’s ivory

or embroidered

Group XI.—Pulp for paper-making.

Manufactures, Papers, Paper

Books, and Pictures.

801 Pulp for paper-making:

1.2. Mechanical

Otherpaper: pulp

362 Printing

2.1. A.Art

Other:paper

Coloured in the paste

B. a.Other

Weighing not more than 58 grammes per square

363 Writing b. metre

Other

paper - ...

364

865 Drawing

Blotting paper

paper

866

367 Filter

Packingpaper paper ...

368

369 Cigarette

Wallpaper paperand match paper,... excluding tissue paper

370

371 Pasteboard

Chinese paper or cardboard

of allpaper

kinds and tissue paper ...

372

373 Imitation

Imitation Japanese

parchment, paraffin paper and wax paper:

1. Covered with orembossed,

metal powder, with application

or printedof metal foil

374 2. Other

Tracing paper

375

376 Litho

Oiled transfer paper

377

878 Glass paper

Papers, paper for windowprovided

not otherwise pane for:

1. Covered with, or with application of, metal foil or

A.metal

ofOther

powder:

Covered

precious metal application of, foil or powder

with, or with

2. B.A.Coloured on the surface:

Embossed... .

B. Other

3. A.Printed:

Embossed... .

4. A.B.Other:

Other

Craped

879 Paper Otherandorpaper

B.laces wrinkled ad val.

1. Covered with, orborders

with application of, metal foil or 100 kins

2. Othermetal powder .

CtTSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN 199

Rate of Duty.

Blank Books: 9.00

2.1. A.Of Chinese paper

Other:

With paper... covers 25.30

B. Other • 47.80

16.40

Blank

Note formsin box

paper ad val. 30%

Envelopes:

1. (including

In box, including

2. Other boxes) those accompanying note paper 100 kins

Albums: 50%

2.1. A.With

With cloth

leather covers

Wholly orcovers:

partly of silk

ad val.

100 kins 48.90

B. Other 20.00

16.30

3.4. With

Other paper covers 40%

Test

Baryta paperpaper, albuminized paper, and sensitized papers

for

1.2. Baryta photograph:

paper paper

(including inner inner

packings) ... ..

Albuminized (including packings) ;

3. packings)

Bromide paper and platinum paper (including inner

45. “Other P.O.P.” (including inner packings)... ... ...;.. ..

Carbon paper, paper including glasspaper 27.30

2.00

Emery

Labels ...... .. 35.20

Playing cards ad val. 113.00

50%

Photographs

Caligraphies and picture: 100 kins 39.30

2.1. Other

Card

Printed

calendars

... ...

and block calendars

' ... .

ad val.

free

30%

Picture post-cards 100 kins 52.40

60%

Christmas cards copy

and the like drawing books with designs, ad val.

Printed

music, books,

newspapers, books,

periodicals

not otherwise

Plans, architecturalprovided for and other printed matter,

andor engineering

Geographical

gramsmoney, or mapsbank notes,maps,

atlases charts and scientific dia-

Paper

otherpaper negotiable papers coupons, share certificates and

Waste

Manufactures of paper or pulp, riot otherwise provided••• ■ for 40%

Group XII.—Minerals and Manufactures thereof.

Silicaotherwise

sands, quartz

provided sand, and other sand, and gravel, not

1.2. Coloured

Other ... ... #* for:

... ...... .,

403

404 Flint

405 Pumice

Emerysubstances

stone, corundum

sand, powdered or not Tripoli and similar mineral

for grindingsand, or polishing

,

Hath bricks ... 0.45

Metal polishes, not otherwise provided for : 5.00

2.1. InOther

paste (including receptacles) I

200 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Rate of Duty*.

Grindstones Artificialor whetstones: Yen.

2.1. A.Other:

Oil stones, whetstones and the like

100 kins 9.00

B.andOther ad val. 27.90

Slatefor: manufactures thereof, not otherwise provided 10%

1.2. Other:

Unworked

A. TJnsmoothed, unpolished or uncarved: 0.20

B.'b.Other

Other 4010%„

Lithographic Unworkedstone:

1. Other free

2.

411 Bort, carbonado and other black diamond 100 kins 0.50‘

412 free

413 Precious

Semi-precious stonesstones

for:and manufactures thereof, not other-

ad val. 5%.

1.2. wise

Uncut

Other

provided

or unpolished

Stonesfor: and manufactures thereof, not otherwise provided

1. regular

Unworked, shapeor split or roughly

, hewn...as it presents no free

2. A.Other; Unsmoothed, unpolished or uncarved

B. Other 10%.

Amber for: and manufactures thereof, not otherwise provided

1.2, OtherUnworked

Waste amber...or artificial meerschaum and manufactures

Meerschaum

1. thereof:

Un worked...

2.

Asbestos, Other and manufactures thereof, not otherwise pro- 4020%„

vided for:powder

2.3.1. Yarn

In lump,

Board

or fibre ...... free

6.00

4. Other 1.70

10.30

Mica, andslabmanufactures

or powder thereof, not otherwise provided ... for:

2.1. InSheet: free

A. Other

Uncoloured or unornamented ad val.

3. B.Glued together with or without tissue, paper, etc. 100 kins

ad val. 30.00

30%

Talc and soapstone, powdered or... not... ...

4.

Phosphorite

Other free

Kainite, kieserite, camallite and similar salts

Gypsum:

2.1. Uncalcined

Other of gypsum .... ... ... 100 kins 0.00

0.30

425 Manufactures ad val. 40%

free

Cryolite

426 Clay

427 Plumbago of plumbago, not otherwise provided for

Manufactures

2.1. Other Crucibles ... 30%

CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN 201

Unit. Rate of Duty.

429 Coal 10,000 , Ten.

free

430

431 Coke

Brick coal or briquettes .. ad val.kins 10%5.65

Portland

similar hydrauliccement, Roman

cements cement, puzzolana cement and 100 kins

433 Manufactures

1. Unpolished, of cements:

uncoated or uncoloured ad val. 30%

434 2.

Dolomite Other and magnesite, calcined or not

Minerals for: and manufactures thereof, not otherwise provided 5%

2.1. A.Unworked

Other:Powdered or calcined

B. Other ... . < ,

Group XIII.—Potteries, Glass, and Glass Manufactures.

Bricks,

1.2. Fire excluding

bricks cement bricks: ... .. 100 kins 0.45

Other:

A.B. Other:

Glazed or coloured ad val. 20%

a.b. Other

Perforated 2020 „„

437 Tiles of

1.2. Glazed clay: or coloured 3.10

Othermanufactures 9.00

438 Fireproof of clay not otherwise provided

1.2. Crucibles 3.00

20%

Gas retorts

3.4 Nozzles and ... ...

stoppers

Potteries, Othernot otherwise provided for:

1. precious

Combined with precious metals, or metals coated with

metals 50%

440 2.

Broken Other potteries .. free

441

442 Glass powder...

in lump 10%

443 Glass

Glass rods and glass tubes..,

Plate or sheet glass:

1. A.Uncoloured or unstained, with flat surface:

a.b.NotOther

Notexceeding

exceeding4 millimetres

1 square metre in thickness:

each ... ...

B. a.Other:

Not exceeding 1,000 square centimetres each

b. Other

2. A.Silvered: 139.00

Otherexceeding

Not

3. B.Stained, coloured

1,000 square centimetres each...

or ground, excluding those ribbed,

159.00

A. embossed

Not and the1 square

Otherexceeding

like : metre each ... 29.30

33.20

4.6. B.Other

Ribbed, embossed or the ... like

....

... ad val. 29.70

445 Plate glass having inlaid metal wire or net... 100 sq. m,

100ad kins 7.00

446

447 Side-light

Sky-light glass, without frame .val. 25%

448 ' ’ glass ’ s, cut

CUSTOMS TAEIFF OF JAPAN

Rate of Duty.

Optical lenses or prisms, without frames or handles:

1.2. Unpolished

Other 20%

460 Deck-glass

Object forformicroscope

glassfor microscope i.ea

461

462 Dry1. plates photograph: 1.40

Undeveloped (including inner packings)

2. Other and eyeglasses: ... 29.10

Spectacles 40%

1. Withcoatedframes

with orprecious

handlesmetals,

of precious metals,ivory,

elephant’s metalsor

tortoise...shells

2. Other

Looking glasseswith

or mirrors: ... 4060 „„

1. Combined

precious. . metalsprecious metals or metals coated with

2. Other

Glass gems of beads, including those of imitation precious

stones, &cimitation metals, imitation pearls, imitation

corals, 40 „

456 Glass cullet free

457 Glass manufactures,

1. Combined not otherwise

with precious metalsprovided

or metalsfor:coated...with

precious

2. Other metals 50%

Gbottp XIV.—Ores and Metals.

458

469 Platinum : 1 kin

1. Ingots, slabs, bars, plates a 44.00

193.00

old, fit only for remanufacturing ... ad val. 5%

Gold:

1.2. Ingots, slabs,wiregr ... plates,

Tubes

Foils and

3.4. Waste ... sheets and bands free

20%

30,,

or old, fit only for remanufacturing free

Silver : slabs, plates, sheets and bands

2.3.1. Foils

Ingots,

Tubes and wire ... ... 20%

4. Waste or old, fit only for remanufacturing

Iron:

1. A.In Pig lumps,

B.C. Other ironingots, blooms, billets, and slabs:

Spiegeleisen 0.10

10%

12 „

2. Bars or rod,&c. including

T, angle, those having such a shape as

4.3. A.Plates

Wire rods,

and coils... ...... ..

insheets: 15 „

15 „

Not coated with metals

I.II. Checkered

Corrugated

CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Rate of Duty.

III.a. Other:

Not exceeding 0’7 millimetre in thickness 15%

b. Other

B. I.Coated with(tinned

Tinned base metals:

iron and tinned steel

sheets):

a.b. Crystallized,

Ordinary embossed or the like

II.

III. Galvanized

Other (corrugated or not; ...

6. A.Wire:

B. I.Not

Coated coated

withwith

Galvanized basemetals

metals:

II. Tinned

III. Other

7.8. Ribbons

Bands (hoop iron) ..

9. A.Paragon wire:

Not coated

B. Coated withwith

basemetals

metals

10. Wire rope

base metals and twisted wires coated or not

11. Barbed twisted wires

12.A.Pipes and tubes, notmetals:

otherwise provided for:

I.Not coated

Elbows withjoints

Non-malleable :

and

a. Other... 2.40

II.b.a.Other:

Cast ... .

15%

b. Other 1.00

B. Coated with base metals 2015%„

13. Waste or old, fit only for remanufacturing

Aluminium:

1. Ingots, 3.20

Bars orandslabs

3.4.2. Waste

Wire rods, and grains

plates

tubes and sheets ... . 18.50

20%

or old, fit only for remanufacturing ... .

Copper:

1.2. Ingots and slabs

Bars orand

8.4. Plates rodssheets

A.Wire:

a.b.NotOther

Notcoated with metals:

exceeding O'5 millimetre in diameter . 13.10

9.50

14.20

B. Coated with base metals 25%

6.5. A.Pipes

Twistedandwires

Not tubes:

coated with metals ... ,.

,

100ad kins 14.80

B. Coated with base metals val. 26%

7. Waste or old, fit only for remanufacturing... 100 kins

204 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

No. I I

465 Lead:

2.3.1. Tea Ingots and

Plates lead

and sheets

slabs ... ...

, ...

4.5. Wire, Tube ribbons and bands ... ...

466 6. Waste

Tin1.: Ingots and slabs or old, fit only for remanufaoturing

2. Plates, sheets, wire and tubes

4.3. Foils Waste or old, fit only for remanufacturing 100adad kins

val.

val.

467 Zinc:

2.1. A.Ingots,

Plates

Nickelled

slabssheets

and and grains

: ... ...■ ...

B.C. Other:

Coated with enamel paint, varnish, lacquer, &c.

a. Other

b. Not exceeding 0’25 millimetre...in thickness... 100ad kins

3.4. Wire Wasteandor old, tubesfit only for remanufacturing val.

100 kins

468 Nickel:

1.2. Ingots and grains

3.4. Waste Bars orandrods,

Wire tubes plates and sheets

...

Mercury or old, fit only for remanufacturing

469

470 Antimony andandsulphide of antimony:

1.2. IngotsWaste or old,slabsfit only for remanufacturing

471 Brass and bronze:

2.1.3. Ingots

Bars

Platesorand

and slabs...

rodssheets ... ... ... ......

4.5. Wire

A.B.PipesNotand

Coated coated tubes:

with with

basemetals

metals

6.7. Foils Waste or old, fit only for remanufacturing... ...

472 German silver:

2.1.3. Ingots

Bars

Wire orandand

rods, slabs

tubes plates and sheets 100adad kins

val.

val.

Solder4. Waste or old, fit only for remanufacturing ... 100 kins

473

474 Babbitt’s metal and other anti-friction metals:

1.2. Ingots and slabs ad val.

475 Gilt1. orWaste Gilt

or old,

silvered

wirewire

fit only for remanufacturing

metals: 100 kins

2.3. Other

Silvered ad val.

476 Metals, nothavingotherwise provided for, andprovided

aforementioned

1.2. metals

Ingots,

Bars slabs a form

and not otherwise

grains for:

T,orangle,

aspipes and

rods &c.),

(including

tubes plates, those

sheets,having

ribbons,such a shape

bands, wire,...

3.4. Wire rope and twisted wires

Foils or old, fit only for remanufacturing

5. Waste

CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Group XV.—Metal Manufactures.

Nails,those rivets,

madescrews,

of or bolts, nuts orandeoated

combined the like,

withexcluding

precious

1. metals:

Iron nails:

A.B. Other

Not coated with metals

2.3. Iron

Copperscrewsnails . 15.60

4.5. Iron

Brassbolts,

screws and bronze screws 5.60

25.50

6.7. Iron rivets iron nuts, and iron washers

Iron dog-spikes

8.9. Iron

Otherboot protectors ... ., 5.60

25%

478 Belt-fasteners, not otherwise provided for:

479 2.1. Of

Metal Other iron

nets or nettings:

1. A.Woven:Of iron,

B.C. Other

Of copper,galvanized or not excluding endless

brass or bronze, 100 litres

ad val.

14.40

34.10

25%

2. A.Othet: Of iron, galvanized or not

B. Other

Bivetted iron tues •

Flexible

1.2. Of tubes

iron :

Other for railway construction, not otherwise pro-

Materials

1.2. vided

Bails

Portable

for:

railsand parts thereof ...... ..

3.4. Turntables 100ad val.

kins 3.50

Fi-h-plates,

5. Other tie-plates and sleepers 2515%„

Posts and otherprovided

otherwise materialsfor:for suspending. electric lines, not

2.1. A.Other:

Posts and parts thereof

Of iron

484 B. Other

Materials for construction buildings,for bridges, ressels.

ofprovided

485 Gas docks,

holders, &c.,tanks

not for

otherwise

liquid, and parts thereof (of iron)

Insulated

1. A.Armoured electricwithwires:

metals:

Submarine telegraphic or telephonic cables

B. a.Other;

Combined with india-rubber or gutta-percha 9.40

4.70

b. Other

2. A.Other:

a.Flexible

Combined cords:

with silk 20%

15.10

B. b.a.Other:

Other

Combined with india-rubber or gutta-percha 12.00

20%

Harpoons b. Other ... ... ... ... ... 100adad kins

val.

val.

13.80

15%

Iron anchors

CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Rate of Duty.

Chains, not otherwise provided for: Ten.

2.1. A.Other:

Made of or Combined or coated with precious metal... 50%

a.b.OfOther:iron: chains

Gearing

Chain b.b. 2.1. Other

belting

Each weighing

for ... not more than 500 grammes...

machinery 3.80

Chainsadornment for watches, 20%

: spectacles, eyeglasses or other personal

2.3.1. Other

Of

Giltgold or platinum .. or

Cockscoated and valves, with excluding

precious those made of, or combined

metals:

2.1. A.Coated

Other; with base metals

a.b.OfEach

Eachiron:weighing not more than 100 kilogrammes

weighing not more than 1,000 kilogrammes 8.00

6.95

B.C. c.Of Other

Other brass or bronzes 100adad val.

kins 25%

26.80

Hinges, hat-hooks, and metal fittings for doors, windows, val.

1.2. furniture,

Made of or&c.:combined or coated with precious metals... 5035 „„

3. A.Coated OtherOf : with ...base metals

iron ••

B.C. Other

Of brass or bronze 100 kins

ad val. 30.70

30%

Locks and keys:

2.3.1. Other:Made

Coated ofwith

or combined

base metals or coated with precious metals..,

A.B. Of iron

Of brass or bronze 12.40

C. Other 51.40

30%

495 Platinum

496 Mechanics’

crucibles or dishes

tools, agricultural implements and parts there- 208.00

1.2. of,Anvils not otherwise

Hammers ...

provided for: ad val. 20%

4.6.3. Tongs,

Wrenches

Pipe cutters andandratches 100 kins

Eachnippers

A.B. Other weighing notpliers

more: than'5 kilogrammes... 23.30

6.7. Vices ... a length excluding the tangs: 20%

5.60

Files,Nothaving

B.A.C. Not

Not more than

more

more

than 2010 centimetres

than 30

centimetres

centimetres

3. D.Augers More than 30 centimetres ... 14.40

14.10

10.9. A.Stocks

Shovels and dies,

Whiteandhandles

or screw plates (including boxes)

scoops: 22.30

11. Other B. Other 20%

Drills,

framesbits, reamers, and screw taps, not having handles

CUStOMS TAKIFF OF JAPAN 207

Unit. Rate of Duty.

Yen.

Screw jacks

Cutlery, not otherwise provided for: .. 100 kins 8.20

].2. Other:

Made of or combined or coated with precious metal ad val. 60%

A. a.Pocket

With knives:

handles made of ororcombined

ivory,

amelled mother-of-pearl tortoise with

shells,elephant’s

or en-

b.

B.a.TableOther

Withknives:

ivory, handles made of ororcombined

mother-of-pearl, tortoisewith

shellselephant’s

or en-

amelled

b. Other 47.40

6.00

C. a.Razors:

With handles

D. b.Other...

E.

Other ......

Swords 40%

Table forksofor orspoons : or coated with precious metals 60 „

2.1. A.Made

Other:

Forks

combined

4.90

B.

Corkscrews Spoons 10.20

17 20

Capsules for bottles 1,000pieces

1100gross 0.35

0.10

Crown

Cartridge corks kins 42.00

Sewing orcases

knittingor shells, of metal

needles, and pins, excluding those for

1.2. personal

Hand-sewing

Sewing

adornment:

needles 54.20

464.00

Knittingmachines

3.4 Other machineneedles

needles 180.00

Pens: 600.16„

2.1. Other

Copy

Of gold

press ... 4.70

607 Call-bells, 44.00

608 Air pumpsand

Meatchoppers

alarm bells for vehicles

for cycles .. 100100pieces

kins

13.50

12.60

Coffee millsfreezers

... ... 13.50

13.00

Ice-cream

Iron pans for tea roasting or caustic soda manufacturing 2.00

Stoves:

1. A.Of Enamelled

cast iron: 13.70

13.49

2. B.Other

Radiators:

Other ... 40%

1. Of cast iron 100

ad kins

val. 6.60

10%

2. Other

Bedsteads and parts thereof 100 kins 9.70

616

617 Safes and cash boxes ... i machines, numbering machines,... ad val. 40%

618 Cash-registers,

dating calculating

machines, check perforators and the like, and

parts thereof

Typewriters and parts thereof

Coins:

1.2. Other:

Of gold or silver

A.B. Home-currencies

Other 10%

CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

No. Articles. Unit. Rate of Duty.

521 Manufactures

combined ofor precious

coated metals

with, and metal

precious metalsmanufactures

not other- Yen.

522 wise

Manufactures provided for

of copper, brass or bronze, not otherwise ad val. 50 %

provided for: 40 „

523 2.1. Other

Aluminium

Coated with base metals

manufactures, not otherwise ’! for

...provided 100 kins 92,00

48,00

524 Iron). manufactures,

Enamelled ...notmetals

otherwise provided for: 13.60

2.3. Other:

Coated with base ad val. 40%,

A.a.Cast: Each weighing

weighing not not more

more than 5 kilogrammes ... 100 kins 9.60

b. OtherEach ... ..; than 50 kilogrammes

B. c.a.Other:

Each weighing not more than 5

... ...

kilogrammes

„ 4.50

c.b. Other

i- ach weighing not more than 50 kilogrammes ... „„„ i 13.00

8,50

625 Metal manufactures, not otherwise provided for ad val. 406,00%

Group XVI.—ClocTc, Arms, Watches,

Vessels andScientific Instruments, Fire-

Machinery.

626 Watches:

1. A.With Not gold or platinum

exceeding cases : in diameter:

40 millimetres

a.b. Other

Having cylinder escapements 1 piece 10.50

40.90

B. Other: ll

a.b. Other

Having cylinder escapements 15.50

15.90

2. A.With silver or gilt40cases:

a.b.NotOther exceeding

Having cylindermillimetres

escapementsin diameter: 0.95

1.35

B. a.Other:Having cylinder escapements 1.10

b. Other 1.60

3. A.Other: Having cylinder escapements 0,70

627 B,ofOther 1,00

Parts

1. ACases, watches:

including those having glasses:

a.b.OfOther

Not gold or platinum:

exceeding

...gilt:40 millimetres

.'. ... in diameter

10.00

15.00

B. a.OfNob silver or 0.45

Otherexceeding 40 millimetres in diameter

b.Other 0,60

0.20

2. A.C.Movements,

Having cylinder including those having dials and hands :

escapements 0.50

B. Other 0.90

0.60

4.3.6. Hair

Springssprings

Dials ...

... ... ... 100 pieces 0.35

1.20

100 kins 58,60

7.8.6. Jewels

Watch glasses

Otheror for movements ... ad val. ,,

Standing

Watchman’s hanging clocks andclocksother time-recording clocks ... ... 3040 „„

CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Rate of Duty.

Partsof ofwatchman’s standing orclocks

hanging clocks, of towers clocks Ten.

1. AMovements: or other time-recording clocks:and

For watchman’s clocks or other time-recording 30%

B.a.Other: clocks ...

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 I 16.70

1ad val.

kin

4. Other Hair springs 40%

631 Chronometers

632 Mariners use and and

pocketcompasses parts thereof, excluding ...those...; "for

parts thereof 2020 „„

Binoculars

1.2. With and monoculars:

prisms j 15.00

Other 4.. .n 3.00

1. Each

2. Other weighing not more than 1 kilogramme 102.00

20%

635

636 Microscopes and parts thereof 20 „

Straight screwrules, pitch squares,

gauges, measuring tapes, wire

thickness gauges, gauges,

micrometers,

1.2. Ofprotractors,

Of metal wood calipers, dividers, levels and the like: ... 100 kins 40.80

3. A.Of Intissue: 69.70

B.Other case

Other 69.30

47.80

-637 4.

Balances, with weights or not: ... ... ad val. 20%

1. A.Platform balances:

Each weighing not more 100 kins 12.00

C.B.OtherEach

Other weighing not more than

than 40450kilogrammes

kilogrammes ... 7.50

5.15

638 2. ad val. 20%

20 „

639 Parts

Gas1. meters of balances

: and weights

Each

Each weighingweighing not more than 600

1 kilogramme 100 kins 22.00

18.00

3.4.2. Each

Each weighing

weighing

not more

not

not

more than

more

than

than 1,000kilogrammes

10,000 kilogrammes

kilogrammes ...

10.00

6.00

5. Other 4.00

Water

1. Each meters:

Each weighingweighing not

not more

more than

than 5010 kilogrammes 33.00

19.00

3.2. Other

4. Each weighing not more than 100 kilogrammes

kilogrammes 14.00

7.00

641 Thermometers; 116.00

642 2.1. Other

Clinical thermometers, in case or not (including case) 20%

Barometers:

1.2. Aneroid

Barographs 20 „

barometers ... 100 kins 63.40

20%

543 3. Other ... ad val.

100 kins 62.50

644 Ampere-meters

Wattmeters and voltmeters 39.90

545 Pressure gauges, including vacuum gauges 46.40

646 Tachometers, ship’s logs, cyclometers,

steam enginepedometers

indicators,and

anemo-

meters,

like dynamometers, the... 20%

-547 Electric batteries: 20

1. Accumulators I

210 CUSTOMS TAEIFF OF JAPAN

Unit. Rate of Duty,

2.3. Dry batteries 100 kins Yen.

13.80

Parts Other

of electric batteries, excluding carbon for electrical... ad val. 25%

use:

2.1. Other

Surgical

Electrodes

or orthopedic instruments and parts thereof, not

Drawing otherwise providedinstruments

or surveying for and parts thereof, not

otherwise

Philosophical provided

instruments for and parts thereof, not otherwise 20 „

20 ,„

Magicprovided lanterns,forcinematographs or kinetoscopes, and parts

thereof 5060 „

Photographic

Parts instruments

of photographic instruments:

1.2, LensesOther 5050 „„

Phonographs,

Partsother and talking gramophones

accessories and other talking

of phonographs, machinesand...

gramophones

1. A.Discs or machines:

cylinders for music:

With

Other music recorded thereon 100 kins 74.30'

2. B.Other

Musical instruments: ad val. 67.40

50%

2.3.1. Pianos

Organs

Accordions

...

...

100 kins

4. Other

Parts and accessories of musical instruments : ad val. 40%

1.2. Organ reeds 100 kins 28.00

3. Piano

Telegraphic Other pins and

for winding wire

telephonic instruments and parts thereof, ad val. 3.00

40%

Fire-arms not otherwise provided for

Riflesand

1.2. Pistols and parts thereof:

sporting

or revolvers guns 1 piece 7.40

1.40

3. Othercarriages

Railway and otherforvehicles, running on rails, ad val. 40%

Partsnot on

otherwise

ofrails,

locomotives,

not

provided

tenders

otherwise and other

provided for: vehicles, running

1. A.Wheels For and axles :

2.3. B.Tyres Otherlocomotives 3.30

2.40

Buffers and for

springs 2.40

5.00-

4.5. Controllers

Other electric cars 8.00

Automobiles ad val. 20%

50 „

Parts

Cycles: of automobiles, excluding motive machinery ...

2. 1. With

Other motive machinery

... motive machinery : 1 piece

Parts of

1.2. Rims, cycles,

Tyres spokes, excluding

nipples apd mudchains,

guardssprocket-wheels, 100 kins

3. Handle hubs bars, saddles,

(excluding pedals,

those with brakes) and roller

brakes

4. Coaster brakes, gear cases, free wheels and valves ...

CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN 211

Unit. Rate of Duty.

Yen.

5. Otherand parts thereof, not otherwise provided for

Vehicles 40 £

Vessels:

1. those

Propelled

whoseby capacity

mechanicalis powernot toorbesails, excluding

measured by 1 gross

2. tonnage

Other val.ton

100ad kins

15.00

165.00%

Steam boilers

Parts and accessories

1.2. provided

Mechanicalfor:stokers of steam boilers, not otherwise 4.25

Corrugated

Flanged...boilerboiler

3.4. Other platefurnace

... tubes ...... .. 2.45

4.10

Fuel economizers

Feed water-heaters 100ad kins

val. 25^

1.60

Locomotives and tenders, running on Bails:

1, A.Locomotives: 9.00

2, B.Tenders Other by steam power

Propelled 10.U0

Steam steam locomotives

engines not running on rails,. and portable 20 %

6.60

Steam turbines 20%

Steam engines, not otherwise provided for: 16.00

2,1. Each „ weighing

„ not „ more „ than„ 5,000 250 kilogrammes...

1,000 kilogrammes...

kilogrammes... 9.00

8.00

60,000 kilogrammes... 6.00

4.40

Other petroleum engines and 100,000

Gas6.1. engines,

kilogrammes... 4.00

Each weighing not more than hot-air 100 engines:

kilogrammes...

250 kilogrammes...

kilogrammes...

30.00

20.00

1,000 9.00

7.00

5. Other 2,000 kilogrammes... 5.00

Water turbines and Pelton wheels: 500 kilogrammes.. 26.00

2,3,1. Each

„„ weighing

„„ not „,, more

„,, than

,.„ 5,0001,000 kilogrammes..

kilogrammes.. 9.00

8.00

4.5. Other„ „ ,, „ ,, 10,000 kilogrammes..

Dynamos, electric motors, transformers, converters and

1. armatures:

Each weighing not more than 2560 kilogrammes... kilogrammes...

26.00

16.00

100 kilogrammes...

kilogrammes... 14.00

18.00

250

500 kilogrammes... 12.00

5. 1,000 kilogrammes... 10.00

7.8. Other.. 5,000 kilogrammes... 9.00

7.00

Dynamos

1,2, Combined

Combinedcombined

with with

steam motive

turbinesmachinery : ad val. 20 %

with steam

A.~ Each weighing engines:

not more than 250 kilogrammes...

kilogrammes... 100 kins 15.20

„ 600 10.60

10.20

„ 1,000 kilogrammes... 8.80

D. „ „ „ „ „„ 2,000 kilogrammes...

5,000 kilogrammes... 8.40

„„ 50,000

10,000 kilogrammes... 7.20

6.00

kilogrammes...

212 CUSTOMS TAB IFF OF JAPAN

Unit. Bate of Duty.

Yen.

5.40

H. Other Each weighing not more that 100,000

... kilogrammes 5.20

4. I.Combined

hot-air with gas engines, ...petroleum

engines: engines, or

A.B Each „ weighing

„ not

„ more

„ than

„ 250 kilogrammes...

500 kilogrammes... 17.60

10.60

% 12.20

P.E.C, „„„ „,,„ „„„ „„„ „„„ 2,000 1,000 kilogrammes...

5,000 kilogrammes...

kilogrammes...

8.20

6.60

F, Other 5.80

20%

4.

Motive Other machinery, not otherwise provided for

Blocks Ofand woodchain bloeks :

2,1. A,Other: Each weighing not more than 5 kilogrammes ...

Cranes B, :Other

2.1. Other

Combined with motive

Capstans, ... .. machinery

winches, windlasses and other winding machines,

not otherwise provided for:

1, A,Combined Each with motive machinery :1,000 kilogrammes 8.00'

B.0. Other „ weighing„ not ,. more

„ than „ 5,500 kilogrammes 600

5.00

2. Othermachines:

Dredging ... ... ... ... ...... ......

6.90

2,1. Not

Power Other framed

hammers: ad val. 20%

1. A.Steam Eachoperated:

weighing not more than 10,000 kilogrammes 100 kins

2, B.

Other Other ad val. 20%

Air compressors

compressors, ammonia compressors, and ... other gas 100 kins 7.10'

Sewing

1.2. Other

Without machines:

stands, including tops of sewing machines.

Parts and accessories of sewing machines, excluding

2,1. Of

Diving Other cast .iron

. ... 6.70'

25%

1,2. OtherDiving dressesand parts thereof:

apparatus

ad1 piece

val. 15.00'

20%

Pumps,

1, A.Of Each not otherwise provided for:

iron:

B.C. „„ weighing „„ not „„ more

„„ than

„„ 5,000100 kilogrammes...

500 kilogrammes... 12,00

9.00

kilogrammes... 8,00'

E.1),F. Other

„„ „„ „„ „„ „„ 10,000 50,000 kilogrammes...

kilogrammes... 7.00

6.00

2,

Injectors Other and ejectors: ... ad val.

1,2. Of iron

Othermachines ■, 100 kins

Blowing

Hydraulic presses: not more than 500 kilogrammes ... ad val.

1.2. Each „ weighing „ „ „ ., 1,000 kilogrammes ... 100 kins

CUSTOMS TAETFF OF JAPAN 215.

Unit. Eate of Duty,

100 kins Yen.

7.00

4.3.5. Each„ weighing

Other „ not „more than 5,000 kilogrammes

„ 50,000 kilogrammes

......

5.00

4.00

595 Pneumatic tools 52.30

596 Metalfor,or including

wood working rolling machinery,

machines, otherwise...machines,

notdrawing provided

nail-makingbending machines, mou ding machines, flanging

1. machines,

Each weighing „„ not„„more than

machines, rivetting

„„ 100

machines,

5025 kilogrammes

kilogrammes &c... 27.50

22.50

„„ „„ „„ 250 kilogrammes

kilogrammes ...... 14.30

12.80-

500 kilogrammes

kilogrammes .. 11.30'

9.80

„„ „„„ „„„ 2,5001,000 kilogrammes ...... 6.80'

„„ 5,000 kilogrammes 6.00'

3.80*

10- Othermachines, preparatory „ „ 50,000 kilogrammes .. 3.50'

697 Spinning machines for spinning or

weaving, ginning

including and yarnmachines,finishingscouringor twisting machines,

machines, bundl-

698 ing machines, etc 4.15

Weaving looms: 2.90'

699 2.1. Other

Tissue

Of metal

finishing machines

ad val.

100 kins

15%

4.80"

600 Knitting machines:

1.2, Each weighing not more than 500 kilogrammes 24.12

12,0O>

601 Yarn Other

or tissue dyeing

printing

mercerizing machines,

machines andmachines,

yarn orincluding yarn tissueor

tissue ;bleaching ad val. 15%

602 Paper making machines and preparatory machines for

603 paper making ; 15 „.

Printing machines:

604 2.1. Each

Machinery,Otherweighing

not otherwise

not more than 250 kilogrammes ...

provided for 100 kins

ad val.

605 Parts of machinery,

1. A.IronToothed wheels:wheels otherwise provided for :

not

100 kins 6.40

5.40

2. A.B.Rollers:

Other

OfCarved

Iron:

I. ad val.

II.a.Other:

Each 100 kins 10.70

„„ weighing

c.b. Other „„ not „„ more„„ than1,000 1005 kilogrammes

kilogrammes

kilogrammes 9.50

5.80

d. 4.30

B. Ofа. copper,

Carvedbrass or bronze: 22.20

б.

C. Covered Other with copper, brass or bronze ad val.

10.90

3.4. P.Milling

Saws

Othercutters

for and... gear

machinery ... cutters v 100 kins 130.00

11.10

5.6. Travellers

Iron spindlesof spinningor flyers for spinning or yarn twisting... 20.60

A.B. Other,

Of iron,including

includinginner or yarn

inner twisting

packings 36.00

packings 43.90

7. A.BobbinsOf woodfor spinning or yarn twisting 11.3©

214 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

No. Unit. Rate of Duty.

Yen,

20%

8. B.A.CardOther

Ofcans:

metal ... 100 kins 4.10

B. Other ad val. 20%

9. A.CardCombined Clothing:with leather 28.00

B.Shuttles

Other 24.80

12.80

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.

Copra (Gloiopeltis), sekkasai (Gelidium corneum) and

Funori

Straw,Irish

willow

moss straw, palm leaves, rushes, reeds, vines,

Panamawickers

2.1. Other

Bleached, dyedand the like :

or coloured ...

10%

5„

Rattan:

1. Other

Unsplit free

2. 1.60

20%

Bamboo

Cork and cork manufactures: free

2.3.1. Bark

Sheets

Stoppers andof cork

rings:

10%

A. Wholly 100 kins

ad val. 9.30

40%

B.

4.5. Other Other

Waste and old free

20%

Wood:

1. A.Cut,Kwarin, sawn, ortagayason

split, simply:

orebony

boxwood,

wood red or (Baryxylum

rosewood, redrunfum,

sandalLour),

woodtsuge

and 100 kins

B.C. Teak

Lignum vitae

D.E. Oak

Mahogany ad val. 10%

F. I.Pine,

Cedar,fir and cedar: 20 centimetres in length, 7

not exceeding

II.centimetres

Other:

a.b. Other

in width and 7 millimetres in thickness

Not exceeding 65 millimetres in thickness 3.10

1.80

H.G. Other

Kiri (Paulownia

ShurochUcu (Rhapistomentosa or Paulownia Fortonei)

flabelliformis) 0.90

1.60

15%

2. I.A.Other:Wood

Wood shavings

B.C. Other flocks

613

•614 Wood

Filter pith,

mass inofsheet or notmatter

vegetable 6.80

615

616 Firewood

Charcoal 10%

150.40„

617

618 Animal

Filaments charcoalincandescent electric lamps 100 kins

ad val, 20%

<619 Carbon forforelectrical use, not otherwise provided for 100 kins 1.30

CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN 21®.

Sparteriee

Plaits of straw or wood shaving, pure or mixed with one 30%

1. another:

A.B.Straw Notplaits:

exceeding 6'105 millimetres

millimetresininwidthwidth 102.00

Not exceeding 17.40

7.65

C.

2. Other Other

Mats or mattings,

textile fibres: made of...vegetable materials excluding free

2.1. A.Other:

For packing

Of rush 3,20’

B. а.Of coir:

Mattings ... 7.40

C. б. Other

Other

8.75

35%

Manufactures

reeds,notbamboo, of straw, Panama

rattan, vines,straw, palmwickers,

leaves, rushes,

like,

Umbrella 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 ivorysemi-or

tortoise

2. Other and parasols: shells 4050 „

625 Umbrellas 5040 „

2.1. Other

Wood

Wholly or partly of silk

manufactures,

626 1. Combinedprecious with not

metals,

otherwise provided

precious

precious metals,

stones, metalsfor:coatedstones,

semi-precious with

2. A.Other:pearls, corals, elephant’s ivory or tortoise shells ...

tsugeOf Kwarin,

or box tagayasan (Baryxylum runfum. Lour),

B. Other: wood and ebonywood,woodred or rose wood, red sandal

b.c.a. Pipes

Picturewood

Bent frames

chairsandwith

mouldings

rattan seat 8.10

13.70

and tubes 25%

d.e. Other

Nails

627 Tarred asphalt, felt, tarred paper,&c.,andandthebeing

gum sheating,

resin, like, used

coatedforwith tar,

roofing,

628 ship’s bottom &c

Boiler felts of india-rubber or gutta-percha, not other- 2.25

20%

Manufactures

wise provided solution

for: (including receptacles)

2.1. India-rubber

India-rubber paste, reclaimed india-rubber and other 18.10

unvulcanized india-rubber 20%.

3.4. Dental

Other: rubber 100ad kins

val. 75.80

A.I. Soft: 20%

II.InRods lumpsand cords:with metal, tissues, yarns, threads,

a. Combined 8.65.

Otherandorsheets:

III. b.o.Plates

cords, fibres 20%

Combined

cords, or fibresmetal,

with ... tissues, yarns, threads,

216 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Rate of Duty,

l. Other: 59.60

IY. а.Tubes: 2.1. Not

Otherexceeding 1 millimetre in thickness 50.30

б. 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.andOther

belting for machinery 22.20

a.Threads,

Combined strips, bands,

cords, ...or with

rings and washers:

fibresmetal, tissues, yarns, threads, 15.30

b. Other 55.60

24.90

YII. Erasers 48,50

VIII.

IX. Water

Teats bottles

(including 132.00

X. Mats

XI. Other and mattingsinner packing)... ad val. 4030%„

B. I.Other:

In lumps, bars or rods, plates and sheets ... 100 kins

II. Tubes

III. Rings and washers 43.70

V.IV. Combs (including inner packings) 157.00

or Other

Wasteremanufacturing

old india-rubber and gutta-percha, fit only for ad val. 40%

free

Hard

Celluloid fibresand(rods, plates, sheets, &c.) not otherwise pro- 100 kins 11.40

1.2. vided

In for: manufactures

lumps, bands, 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. forOther

2. In :lumps, bands, bars or rods, plates, sheets, tubes, &c. 100ad kins

val. 29.00

40%

Brushes

1. Combined and brooms: with precious

2. precious

Other metals, elephant’smetals,

ivory,metals coatedshell...

or tortoise with 4050 „„

Lamps,

1. Safety lanterns

lamps and parts thereof:... 73.00

3.2. A.Side light

Incandescent lamps electric lamps: 30%

a.b.With

Not

Other

carbon

exceeding filaments:

32 candle-power 100 kins 8,90

21.00

4.6. B.Gas

SocketsOther and

mantles shade holders 100adpieces

val.

kins

40%

6. Other 100

ad val. 40%

Films for photograph:

1.2. Developed

Sensitized (including

(including innerinner packings)

packings) 1 kin

3.

Gelatin Other paper ... ad val. 408.25%

Artificial

fruits, flowers,

&c., and including

parts thereofimitation leaves, imitation

Toilet cases 5050 „„

640 Articles for billiards, tennis, cricket, chess, and other

<341 Topsgames, and accessories thereof

CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN 217

Rate of Duty.

Models

Fodder for cattle:

2.1. Hay

Other ... ... ... 1 ... 100 kins

ad val, 0.18

Wheat

Rice bran

bran 100 kins 0.20

0.06

Manures,

dust, including

dried oil cakes, uneatable dried fish, bone

of lime,

Articles, &o blood, bone ashes, guano, super-phosphate free

Rawnot otherwise provided for :

1.2. Other: 10 &

A. Combined

precious 1 with precious metals, metals coated with

metals,corals,

precious stones,ivorysemi-precious

stones, pearls, elephant’s or tortoise

shells

B. Other ...... 4050.,

Note.—The unit of the rates of specific duty is Yen.

JAPAN’S IMPORT DUTIES ON LUXURIES AND

SIMILAR ARTICLES

Promulgated, July 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.

Vegetables,

excluded). fruits and nuts (2-A-4 A.metals,Combined metals withcoatedprecious

with

Tea

Mate and(Black dust teasubstitutes.

excluded). precious metals, precious

Cocoa (notother tea

sugared). stones, corals,

pearls, semi-precious

elephant’s stones,

ivory

Honey.

onfectionaries andandcakes. B. orA1Others:

tortoise shells.

Biscuitsfruit(notjellies

Fruit-juices fUgared).

and syrups.

the like. anufactures

leather,

leather,

of chamois

of imitation

ofand leather

chamois

of

Cheese.

Mineral alligators crocodiles,

similarwaters,

sugar beverages,

or

sodanotwater,

alcohol.

and

containing Feather

1. For and

and of lizard

downs;

ornament.

leather.

Chinese

Beer, ale,liquors,

porter fermented.

and stout. Manufactures

skin with of feather

feather, or bird’s

not otherwise

Alcoholic

provided liquors,

for. not otherwise provided

Manufactures for.

of animal tusk, not

Beverages andprovided for: not

comestibles, otherwise provided

Manufactures of tortoisefor.

1, otherwise

Furs Sugared.

(of otherwise

Corals. provided for.shell, not

Fur goats untannedandexcluded).

hare,

manufactures,

of sheep and

not otherwise Manufactures

wise provided for. not other-

of Corals,

provided for.

Leather: Pearls.

Manufactures oftusk,

skin,shell,

hair, bone,

1. Ofhorses,

bulls, sheep

oxen, and

cows,goats:

buffaloes, horn,

otherwise tooth,provided for. etc., not

A. melled.

Lacquered, japanned or ena- Volatile

1. Fragrant.oils, vegetable:

2. Ofofchamois,

chamois including

leather. imitation Soaps.

Oil fats and waxes

4.5. Of

Of alligators

lizards. and crocodiles. preparations

perfumed. of oil,perfumed,

fat or wax,and

Leather manufactures, not otherwise Perfumed

Musk. waters.

3. provided

Other: for: Artificial musk.

JAPAN’S IMPORT DUTIES ON LUXURIES 219-

Tariff Articles. Tariff

Nos. Articles.

Nos.

Nard or spikenard. 2. Mosquito

B. Other.nettings

Cloves. or aloes-wood.

Agalwood 3.5. Other;

Veilings.

Sandal wood:

2. Other. A. Wholly or partly of silk.

205 Borneo camphor, blumea orBorneo ngai Embroidered

Waterproof tissues.

tissues coated or inserted;

camphor

camphor. and artificial with india-rubber;

221 Vanillin, coumarin, heliotropin, and 1.

Elastic Wholly

webbing or partly

andtheofelastic

silk. cords,

similar

otherwise aromatic

provided chemicals,

for. not elastic braid, or like : in

Toothpowders,

powders,andtoothother wsahes,prepared

toilet 1. Exceeding

width 8 centimetres

A. : of silk.

Partly

perfumeries not otherwise 2. Other:

223

Ex Joss provided

sticks. for. A. Woven:

a. Partly of silk.

229 Artificial perfumeries. B. Other:

a. Partly

234

291

Fire

Yarns,works.

not otherwise provided silkfor: or 324 Handkerchiefs,

Ex 2.5 millimetres single:of insilk.a square of

Of flax (having

1. Partly

metal. of silk, artificial side,30inthreads).

warp and

Tissues oforflax, China grass, ramie, woof, more

4. Wholly than

or partly of: silk.

hemp

one another, jute, pure or mixed with

including those 327 Travelling rugs, single

1. Wholly or partly of silk.

5. mixed

Plain, withfigured

tissues, not

cotton: or brocaded

otherwise provided

328 Carpets

1. Wholly and carpetings:

orsingle:

partly or wool.

for: Table

ExWhollycloths,

2. Of flax.

Ex C-2. Other: Weighing not orwithpartly

more

per 100than 40 kilogrammes

square metres and bined

embroidered. metalof threads,

silk, com-or

having inside,

a square of 5 milli- Curtains and window blinds

metres in warp

woof, more than 30 threads. and Wholly

bined orwithpartly

metal silk,: com-or

ofthreads,

6. Ex

Other:B-2. Other: Weighing not embroidered.

more 3. Other:

per 100than

having in a

40 kilogrammes

square

square metres

of 5 and 331 Trimmings.

milli-

A. Of lace.

metres side, in warp and Air

Bed cushions.

quilts and ofcushions.

301 Tissues

wool ofwoof,

wool,more

and andthan

cotton, mixed

of

30 tissues

threads.of 343 Manufactures

wool and wise provided tissues,

for: ofnotsilk,other-or

1. Wholly or with

partly

1. silk, or ofplushes

Velvets, wool, cotton

and

tissues, with piles, cut or

and silk:

other pile combined

metals coatedprecious

with metals,

precious

uncut. metals,

precious precious

stones, stones, semi-

2. Other:

C. Ofcotton

wool andand silk.

silk or of wool, elephant’s

shells, or ivorypearls,

embroidered.

corals,

or tortoise-

Silk not

tissues, and silk

otherwise mixedfor:tissues 344 Raincoats:

provided 1. Wholly orcollars

partlyandof silk.

1. Velvets, 345 Shirts, fronts,and drawers: cuffs.

tissues, with piles,other

uncut.

plashes and cut pileor 346 Undershirts

1. Knitted:

35 3. Other:and similar knitted tissues, 0. Wholly or partly of silk.

2. Other:

Stockinet

raised or not; A. Wholly or partly of silk.

1. Wholly or partly 347

348 Gloves.

306 Lace tissues and

1. Curtainings; nettedoftissues;

silk. Stockings

wool orandofsocks wool(ofandcotton, of

cotton,,

B. Other. excluded).

220 JAPAN'S IMPORT DUTIES ON LUXURIES

Tariff Articles. Tariff

Nos. Articles.

Nos.

349 Shawls, comforters and mufflers. Ex

424 Manufactures of gypsum:

350

251 Neckties.

Trouser suspenders or braces. Figures,nothuman andprovided

animal. for

252 Belts. Potteries,

(insulators otherwise

excluded).

353 Sleeveders,suspenders,

and the like. stocking suspen- 453 Spectacles and eyeglasses:

254 Hatsandandhoods: hat bodies, caps,or trimmed

bonnets 1. With

precious frames

metals,ormetals

handles coatedof

with precious combinedmetals, metals with precious metals, elephant’s

coated with ivory or tortoise shells.

precious stones,precious metals, 4

semi-precious Looking glasses or mirrors:

1. Combined

stones, pearls, corals, feathers, metals with

ormetals. coatedprecious metals

with precious

2. artificial

Other: flowers, etc. 457 Glass manufactures, not otherwise pro-

A.C. Wholly

Ofvegetable

Panama or partly

straw ofor silk,

similar 475 Gilt vided for (2-A excluded).

fibres. or silvered metals.

D. Ofpure strawor ormixed

woodwith shaving,

one Chains, not otherwise provided for;

another. 1. Made with of,precious

or combined

metals. or coated

255 Boots,andShoes,

the slippers,

like (of sandals,

rubber, clogs,

excluded). Chainsor forother

watches, spectacles, eyeglasses

356 Shoe laces. Hinges, personalandadornment.

hat-hooks, metal fittings

259

269 Jewelry

Clothing for personal adornment.

andnotaccessories orprovided

parts for doors, windows, furnitures, etc.

thereof,

for: otherwise 1. Made

with precious metals. coated

of, or combined or

1. Wholly

or silk,orortrimmed

orpartly

madeofwith

of,fur,precious

orfeather

com- 494 Locks and Keys;

bined I. Made of, or combined or coated

metals,

cious metals

metals, coated

precious with pre-

stones, 499 Cutlery,with not precious

otherwisemetals.

provided for;

semi-precious stones,ivory,pearls,or 1. Madewiih of, or combined

precious metals. or coated

corals, shells,

tortoise elephant’sor embroidered. 2. A.Others:

273 Imitation waxparchment, paraffin paper a.Pocket

With knives;

handleswithmade of or

1.and

Covered paper

with, or with applica- combined

ivory, mother elephant’s

tion of metal

powder, embossed or printed.foil or metal

B. Table tortoise

knives:shells, or enamelled,or

of pearl

278 Papers, notexcluded).

otherwise provided for a. With handles

379 Paper (4-Blaces and paper borders. combined

ivory, withmade

mother

of or

elephant’s

ofenamelled.

pearl or

384

290 Albums.

Playing Cards. tortoise

500 Table forks or spoons; shells, or

391 Photographs. 1. Made

392

393 Caligraphies

Card calendars andandpictures.

block calendars. 521 with of,precious

Manufactures

or combined

of precious

or coated

metals.metals andor

394

395 Picture post cards. metal manufactures combined

Christmas cards and the like.

412

413 Precious

Semi-precious stones. stones, and manu-

526 Watches: otherwise provided for. not

coated with precious metals,

factures

provide thereof

I for. not otherwise 1. With gold or platinum cases.

414 Stones and manufactures

2. B.Other: thereof: 527 Parts of watches:

1. Case, including those having

Other. glasses-.

A.Other:

Of gold or platinum.

415 Amber and manufactures thereof, 8.

417 not otherwise

Meerschaum provided

or artificial for.

meerschaum Ex A. Of gold or platinum.

and manufactures thereof. 528 Standing clocks.

JAPAN’S IMPOET DUTIES ON LUXURIES 221

Binoculars and monoculars (with Umbrella

whips andsticks,

their walking sticks,

handles.

precious

with metals,

precious metalsprecious

metals, coated Umbrellas

1. Wholly and parasols.

or partly not of silk.

stones, semi-precious stones,

pearls, corals, Wood manufactures,for; preciousotherwise

tortoise shells orelephant’s

shells). ivory, provided

1. Combined

metals coated with with metals,

precious

Photographic

with a lenseinstruments

of focus (Fittedof metals, precious stones, semi-

17 centimetres

aperture of 16 or less,distances

centimetres or haying

or lessor

precious stone*,

elephant’s

shells. ivorypearls, corals,

or tortoise

in length

less in or of 11 centimetres

width). 2. A.Others;

Of Kwarin, tagayasan

Parts

Ex 1.of17Lenses

photographic(of focusinstruments;

distance of (Baryteylum

tsuge runfum,

orredboxwood, redwoodorLour),

rose

centimetres

Ex 2.16Camera (having or less).

aperture wood, sandal and

centimetres

length, or of 11 or less orinof

centimetres Brushes ebony

and

1. Combined

wood.

brooms;

with precious metals,

555 less in width).

Phonographs, gramophones, and metals

metals, coated withivory

elephant’s precious

or

-556 Partsotherand talking

accessories machines.

of phonographs,

gramophones and other talking

tortoise

Filmscinematograph shells.

for photograph (films for

excluded).imitation

560 machines.

Fire-arms Artificial flowers, including

.612 ). .

■W1,oods:Riflesand

andparts

sportingthereof:

guns. leaves,

and parts

Toilet cases.

imitation

thereof. fruits, etc.

Cut, sawn

A. Kwarin, or split, simply:

tagayasan iBary- Articles for billiards, cricket, chess

xylum

tsuge runfwm,

or box wood, Louroi.

red and other games, and accessories

rose wood, red sandal wood thereof

baseball, (articles

football andforaccessories

tennis,

and

ebony ebonywood wood excluding

with white Toys.thereof excluded).

2. Other; streaks). Articles, not otherwise provided for;

2. A.Other;

Ex (Baryxylum

D. Kwarin,runfurn, Tagayasan

Lour), Combined

metals, withcoated

metals precious

with

tsuge

red (r or

rose boxwood, wood,

red precious

stones, metals,

semi-precious precious

stones,

sandal

wool wood and ebony pearls, corals, shells.

elephant’s

wood with^ excluding ebony

white streaks). 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, Viscount Aoki Siiizo, Junii, First Class of the-

Imperial Order of the Kising Sun, His Imperial Majesty’s Minister of State for

Foreign Affairs, who, having communicated to each other their respective full

powers, found in good and due form, have agreed upon the following Articles:—

Art. I.—Whenever a subject of one of the high contracting parties shall die

within the dominions of the other, and there shall be no person present at the time

of such death who shall be rightly entitled to administer the estate of such deceased

person, the following rules shall be observed :

1. When the deceased leaves, in the above-named circumstances, heirs of his

or her own nationality only, or who may be qualified to enjoy the civil status of

their father or mother, as the case may be, the Consul-General, Consul, Vice-Consul,

or Consular Agent of the country to which the deceased belonged, on giving notice

to the proper authorities, shall take possession and have custody of the property of

the said deceased, shall pay the expenses of the funeral, and retain the surplus for

the payment of his or her debts, and for the benefit of the heirs to whom it may

rightly belong.

But the said Consul-General, Consul, Vice-Consul or Consular Agent shall be

bound immediately to apply to the proper Court for letters of administration of the

effects left by the deceased, and these letters shall be delivered to him with such

limitations and for such time as to such Court may seem right.

2. If, however, the deceased leaves in the country of his or her decease and in

the above-named circumstances, any heir or universal legatee of other nationality

than his or her own, or to whom the civil status of his or her father or his or her

mother, as the case may be, cannot be granted, then each of the two Governments may

determine whether the proper Court shall proceed according to law, or shall confide

the collection and administration to the respective Consular officers under the proper

limitations. When there is no Consul-General, Consul, Vice-Consul, or Consular

Agent in the locality where the decease has occurred (in the case contemplated by

the first rule of this Article) upon whom devolves the custody and administration of

the estate, the proper authority shall proceed in these acts until the arrival of the-

respective Consular officer.

CONVENTION BETWEEN JAPAN AND INDIA

Art. II.—The stipulations of the present Convention shall be applicable, so far

as the laws permit, to all the Colonies and foreign possessions of Her Britannic

Majesty, excepting to those hereinafter named, that is to say, except to

India Natal Tasmania

The Dominion of Canada New South Wales South Australia

Newfoundland Victoria Western Australia

The Cape Queensland New Zealand

Provided always that the stipulations of the present Convention shall be made

applicable to any of the above-named Colonies or foreign possessions, on whose

behalf notice to that effect shall have been given to the Japanese G-overnment by Her

Britannic Majesty’s Representative at Tokyo, within two years from the date of the

exchange of ratifications of the present Convention.

Art. III.—The present Convention shall come into force immediately after the

exchange of the ratifications thereof, and shall remain in force until the 17th July,

1911.

Either high contracting Power shall have the right at any time after the 16th

July, 1910, to give notice to the other of its intention to terminate the same, and at

the expiration of twelve months after such notice is given this Convention shall

wholly cease and determine.

Art. IV.—The present Convention shall be ratified, and the ratifications thereof

shall be exchanged at Tokyo as soon as possible, and not later than six months from

the present date.

In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the same, and

have affixed thereto the seal of their arms.

Done at Tokyo, in duplicate, this 26th day of April, nineteen hundredth year

of the Christian era.

[l.s.] Ebnest Mason Satow.

„ SlUZO 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

I 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

s 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 OE COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION BETWEEN

GREAT BRITAIN AND JAPAN

Signed at London, 3rd April, 1911

Preamble

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan and His Majesty the King of the United

Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British Dominions beyond the

Seas, Emperor of India, being desirous to strengthen the relations of amity and

good understanding which happily exist between them and between their subjects,

and to facilitate and extend the commercial relations between their two countries,

have resolved to conclude a Treaty of Commerce and Navigation for that purpose,

and have named as their Plenipotentiaries, that is to say:

BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND JAPAN

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, His Excellency Monsieur Takaaki Kato.

Jusammi, First Class of tbe Order of the Sacred Treasure, His Imperial Majesty’s

Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary at the Court of St. James; and His

Majesty the King of the IJnited Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the

British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India, the Eight Honourable Sir

Edward Grey, a Baronet of the IJnited Kingdom, a Member of Parliament, His

Majesty’s Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs; who, after having com-

municated to each other their respective full powers, found to be in good and due

form, have agreed upon the following Articles:—

Art. I.—The subjects of each of the high contracting parties shall have full

liberty to enter, travel, and reside in the territories of the other, and, conforming

themselves to the laws of the country—

1. —Shall in all that relates to travel and residence be placed in all respec

the same footing as native subjects.

2. —They shall have the right, equally with native subjects, to carry on

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, callings

fessions, and educational studies be placed in all respects on the same looting as the

subjects or citizens of the most favoured nation.

4. —They shall be permitted to own or hire and occupy houses, manufacto

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 acquire

possess every description of property, movable or immovable, which the laws of the

country permit or shall permit the subjects or citizens of any other foreign country

to acquire and possess, subject always to the conditions and limitations prescribed in

such laws. They may dispose of the same by sale, exchange, gift, marriage, testa-

ment, or in any other manner, under the same conditions which are or shall be estab-

lished with regard to native subjects. They shall also be permitted, on compliance

with the laws of the country, freely to export the proceeds of the sale of their pro-

perty and their goods in general without being subjected as foreigners to other or

higher duties that those to which subjects of the country would be liable under

similar circumstances.

6. —They shall enjoy constant and complete protection and security for

persons and property; shall have free and easy access to the Courts of justice and

other tribunals in pursuit and defence of their claims and rights; and shall have full

liberty, equally with native subjects, to choose and employ lawyers and advocates to

represent them before such Courts and tribunals; and generally shall have the same

rights and privileges as native subjects in all that concerns the administration

of justice.

7. —They shall not be compelled to pay taxes, fees, charges, or contributio

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 subjec

all that relates to facilities for warehousing under bond, bounties, and drawbacks.

Art. II.—The subjects of each of the high contracting parties in the territories

of the other shall be exempted from all compulsory military services, whether in the

army, navy, national guard, or militia; from all contributions imposed in lieu of

personal service; and from all forced loans and military requisitions or contributions

unless imposed on them equally with native subjects as owners, lessees, or occupiers

of immovable property.

8

226 TREATY OF COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION

la the above respects the subjects of each of the high contracting parties shall

not be accorded in the territories of the other less favourable treatment than that

which is or may be accorded to subjects or citizens of the most favoured nation.

Art. III.—The dwellings, warehouses, manufactories, and shops of the subjects

of each of the high contracting parties in the territories of the other, and all pre-

mises appertaining thereto used for lawful purposes, shall be respected. It shall not

be allowable to proceed to make a domiciliary visit to, or a search of, any such

buildings and premises, or to examine or inspect books, papers, or accounts, except

under the conditions and with the forms prescribed by the laws for native subjects.

Art. IV.—Each of the high contracting parties may appoint Consuls-General,

Consuls, Vice-Consuls, and Consular Agents in all ports, cities, and places of the

other, except in those where it may not be convenient to recognise such officers.

This exception, however, shall not be made in regard to one of the high contracting

parties without being made likewise in regard to all other Powers.

Such Consuls-General, Consuls, Vice-Consuls, and Consular Agents, having re-

ceived exequaturs or other sufficient authorisations from the Government of the

country to which they are appointed, shall have the right to exercise their functions,

and to enjoy the privileges, exemptions, and immunities which are or may be granted

to the Consular officers of the most favoured nation. The Government issuing ex-

equaturs or other authorisations has the right in its discretion to cancel the same on

explaining the reasons for which it is thought proper to do so.

Art. V.—In case of the death of a subject of one of the high contracting

parties in the territories of the other, without leaving at the place of his decease any

person entitled by the laws of his country to take charge of and administer the

estate, the competent Consular officer of the State to which the deceased belonged

shall, upon fulfilment of the necessary formalities, be empowered to take custody of

and administer the estate in the manner and under the limitations prescribed by the

law of the country in which the property of the deceased is situated.

The foregoing provision shall also apply in case of a subject of one of the high

contracting parties dying outside the territories of the other, 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 extend to the importation of the like articles, being the pro-

duce or manufacture of any other foreign country. This provision is not applicable

to the sanitary or other prohibitions occasioned by the necessity of securing the

safety of persons, or of cattle, or of plants useful to agriculture.

BETWEEN GEEAT BEITAIN AND JAPAN 227

Art. VIII.—The articles, the produce or manufacture of the United Kingdom, enu-

merated in Part I. of the Schedule annexed to this Treaty, shall not, on importation

into Japan, be subjected to higher Customs duties than those specified in the Schedule.

The articles, the produce or manufacture of Japan, enumerated in Part II. of

the Schedule annexed to this Treaty, shall be free of duty on importation into the

United Kingdom.

Provided that if at any time after the expiration of one year from the date this

Treaty takes effect either of the high contracting parties desires to make a modi-

fication in the Schedule it may notify its desire to the other high contracting party,

and thereupon negotiations for the purpose shall be entered into forthwith. If the

negotiations are not brought to a satisfactory conclusion within six months from the

date of notification, the high contracting party which gave the notification may,

within one month, give six months’ notice to aborgate the present Article, and on

the expiration of such notice the present Article shall cease to have effect, without

prejudice to the other stipulation of this Treaty.

Art. IX.—Articles, the produce or manufacture of the territories of one of the

high contracting parties, exported to the territories of the other, shall not be sub-

jected on export to other or higher charges than those on the like articles ex-

ported to any other foreign country. Nor shall any prohibition or restriction be

imposed on the exportation of any article from the territories of either of the tw<>

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 country, shall be reciprocally free from all transit

duties, whether they pass direct, or whether during transit they are unloaded, ware-

housed, and reloaded.

Art. XI.—No internal duties levied for the benefit of the State, local authorities,

or corporations which affect, or may affect, the production, manufacture, or consump-

tion of any article in the territories of either of the high contracting parties shall

for any reason be a higher or more burdensome charge on articles the produce or

manufacture of the territories of the other than on similar articles of native origin.

The produce or manufacture of the territories of either of the high contracting

parties imported into the territories of the other, and intended for warehousing or

' transit, shall not be subjected to any internal duty.

Art. XII.—Merchants and manufacturers, subjects of one of the high contract-

ing parties, as well as merchants and manufacturers domiciled and exercising their

I 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

I collect orders, with or without samples, and such merchants, manufacturers, and

their commercial travellers, while so making purchases and collecting orders, shall

in the matter of taxation and facilities, enjoy the most favoured nation treatment.

Articles imported as samples for the purposes above-mentioned shall, in each

country, be temporarily admitted free of duty on compliance with the Customs re-

gulations and formalities established to assure their re-exportation or the payment of

the prescribed Customs duties if not re-exported within the period allowed by law.

But the foregoing privilege shall not extend to articles which, owing to their quantity

i or value, cannot be considered as samples, or which, owing to their nature, could not

be identified upon re-exportation. The determination of the question of the qualifica-

tion of samples for duty-tree admission rests in all cases exclusively with the com-

petent authorities of the place where the importation is effected.

Art. XIII.—The marks, stamps, or seals placed upon the samples mentioned in

the preceding Article by the Customs authorities of one country at the time of ex-

portation, 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 inspection

except so far as may be necessary to establish that the samples produced are those

228 TKEA.TY OF COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION

eaumerated in the list. The Customs authorities of either country may, however,

affix a supplementary mark to such samples in special cases where they may think

this precaution necessary.

Art. XIV. —The Chambers of Commerce, as well as such other Trade Association,

and other recognised Commercial Associations in the territories of the high con-

tracting Parties as may be authorised in this behalf, shall be mutually accepted as

competent authorities for issuing any certificates that may be required for com-

mercial travellers.

Art. XV.—Limited liability and other companies and associations, commercial,

industrial, and financial, already or hereafter to be organised in accordance with the

laws of either high contracting party, are authorised, in the territories of the others

to exercise their right and appear in the Courts either as plaintiffs or defendants,

subject to the laws of such other party.

Art. XVI.—Each of the high contracting parties shall permit the importation or

exportation of all merchandise which may be legally imported or exported, and also

the carriage of passengers from or to their respective territories, upon the vessels of

the other; and such vessels, their cargoes, and passengers, shall enjoy the same

privileges as, and shall not be subjected f.o, anv other or higher duties or charges

than national vessels and their cargoes and passengers.

Art. XVII.—In all that regards the stationing, loading, and unloading of vessels

in the ports, docks, roadsteads, and harbours of the high contracting parties, no

privileges or facilities shall be granted by either party to national vessels which are

not equally, in like cases, granted to the vessels of the other country; the intention of

the high contracting parties being that in these respects also the vessels of the two

countries shall be treated on the footing of perfect equality.

Art. XVIII.—All vessels which according to Japanese law are to be deemed

Japanese vessels, and all vessels which according to British law are to be deemed

British vessels, shall, for the purpose of this Treaty, be deemed Japanese and British

vessels respectively.

Art. XIX.—No duties of tonnage, harbour, pilotage, lighthouse, quarantine, 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

fliich carriage these vessels an

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, he 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 he repaid.

It is understood that this stipulation shall not apply to the subjects of the

country where the desertion takes place.

Art. XXIII.—Any vessel of either of the high contracting parties which may be

•compelled, by stress of weather or by accident, to take shelter in a port of the other

shall be at liberty to refit therein, to procure all necessary stores, and to put to sea

again, without paying any dues other than such as would be payable in the like case

by a national vessel. In case, however, the master of a merchant-vessel should be

under the necessity of disposing of a part of his merchandise in order to defray the

expenses, he shall be bound to conform to the Regulations and Tariffs of the place to

■which he may have come.

If any vessel of one of the high contracting parties should run aground or be

wrecked upon the coasts of the other, such vessel, and all parts thereof, and all

furniture and appurtenances belonging thereunto, and all goods and merchandise

saved therefrom, including any which may have been cast into the sea, or the pro-

ceeds thereof, if sold, as well as all papers found on board such stranded or wrecked

vessel, shall be given up to the owners or their agents when claimed by them. If

there are no such owners or agents on the spot, then the same shall be delivered to

the Japanese or British Consular officer in whose district the wreck or stranding may

have taken place upon being claimed by him within the period fixed by the laws of

the country, and such Consular officer, owners, or agents shall pay only the expenses

-incurred in the preservation of the property, together with the salvage or other ex-

penses which would have been payable in the like case of a wreck or stranding of a

national vessel.

The high contracting parties agree, moreover, that merchandise saved shall not

be subjected to the payment of any Customs duty unless cleared for internal con-

sumption.

In the case either of a vessel being driven in by stress of weather, run aground,

•or wrecked, the respective Consular officers shall, if the owner or master or other

agent of the owner is not present, or is present and requires it, be authorised to

interpose in order to afford the necessary assistance to their fellow-countrymen.

Art. XXIV.—The high contracting parties agree that in all that concerns com-

merce, navigation, and industry, any favour, privilege, or immunity which either

'high contracting party has actually granted, or may hereafter grant, to the ships,

subjects, or citizens of any other foreign State shall be extended immediately and

■unconditionally to the ships or subjects of the other high contracting party, it

being their intention that the commerce, navigation, and industry of each country

-shall be placed in all respects on the footing of the most favoured nation.

Art. XXV.—The stipulations of this Treaty do not apply to tariff concessions

granted by either of the high contracting parties to contiguous States solely to

"facilitate frontier traffic within a limited zone on each side of the frontier, or to the

treatment accorded to the produce of the national fisheries of the high contracting

■ parties or to special tariff favours granted by Japan in regard to fish and other

aquatic products taken in the foreign waters in the vicinity of Japan.

Art. XXVI.—The stipulations of the present Treaty shall not be applicable to any

of His Britannic Majesty’s Dominions, Colonies, Possessions, or Protectorates beyond

■ the Seas, unless notice of adhesion shall have been given on behalf of any such

Dominion, Colony, Possession, or Protectorate by . His Britannic Majesty’s Repre-

sentative at Tokyo before the expiration of two years from the date of the exchange

-of the ratifications of the present Treaty.

TREATY OF COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION

Art. XXVII.—The present Treaty shall be ratified, and the ratifications exchanged

at Tokyo as soon as possible. It shall enter into operation on the 17th July, 1911,

and remain in force until the 16th July, 1923. In case neither of the high con-

tracting parties shall have given notice to the other, twelve months before the ex-

piration of the said period, of its intention to terminate the Treaty, it shall continue

operative until the expiration of one year from the date on which either of the high

contracting parties shall have denounced it.

As regards the British Dominions, Colonies, Possessions, and Protectorates to

which the present Treaty may have been made applicable in virtue of Article XXVX,

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 Kato [l.s.]

„ E. Drey „

SCHEDULE

Part I.

No. in Japanese Description of Unit of ofBate

Statutory Tariff. Article. Weight. in Duty Yen.

266.—Paints:—

4. Other:

A. Each weighing not more than 6 kilogrammes including the

weight of the receptacle .. 100 kins 4.25'

(including receptacles)

B. Other 100 kins 3.30-

275.—Linen Yarns:—

1. Single:

A. Cray 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 15.30

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 ofRate

.Statutory Tariff. Article. Weight. in DutyTen.

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 kins 8.30

b. 27 „ „ „ 10.50

o. 35 „ „ „ 13.50

d. 43 „ „ „ 16.50

e. More than 43 threads ,, 18.70

AS. 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 kins

O. Other „ „ „ 7

599. Other:

A. Gray:

Al. Weighing not more than 5 kilogrammes per 100 square

metres, and having in a square of 5 millimetres side in

warp and woof:

a. 19 threads or less 100 kins 16.00

b. 27 „ „ „ 21.30

c. 35 „ „ „ 29.30

d. 43 „ „ „ 39.30

e. More than 43 threads „ 53.30

A2. Weighing not more than 10 kilogrammes per 100 square

metres, and having in a square of 5 millimetres side in

warp and woof:

a. 19 threads or less ' 8.00

b. 27 „ „ 10.00

c. 35 „ „ 14.30

d. 43 „ „ ,.. 18.00

e. More than 43 threads 20.00

A3. Weighing not more than 20 kilogrammes per 100 square

metres, and having in a square of 5 millimetres side in

warp and woof:

a. 27 threads or less 8.00

b. 35 „ „ 11.30

c. 43 „ 15.00

d. More than 43 threads * 18.80

232 TREATY OF COMMERCE & NAVIGATION BETWEEN GT. BRITAIN & JAPAN

No. in Japanese Description of Unit of f t,e,

Statutory Tariff. Article. Weight. 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 kins 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 kins

O. 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 kins 57.50

c. „ „ 500 „ „ ... „ 45.00

d. Other „ 40.0fr

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 :

Bl. Tinned (tinned iron sheets and tinned steel sheets) :

a. Ordinary ... „ 0.701

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 printed

3. —Copper, unwrought, in ingots and slabs.

4. —Plaiting or straw and other materials.

5.6. —Camphor

—Baskets (including and camphor oil. and basketware of bamboo.

trunks)

7. —Mats and matting of rush.

8. —Lacquered wares, coated with Japanese lacquer (Urushi).

9. —Rape-seed oil.

10.—Cloisonne wares.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

EXTRADITION TREATY BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES

OE AMERICA AND JAPAN

Signed at Tokyo, on the 29th April, 1886

Ratified at Tokyo, on the 27th September, 1886

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan and the President of the United States of

America having judged it expedient, with a view to the better administration of

Justice and to the prevention of crime within the two countries and their jurisdictions

that persons charged with or convicted of the crimes or offences hereinafter named

and being fugitives from justice, should, under certain circumstances, be reciprocally

delivered up, they have named as their Plenipotentiaries to conclude a Treaty for this

purpose, that is to say :

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, Count Inouye Kaoru, Jusammi, His Imperial

Majesty’s Minister of State for Foreign Affairs, First Class of the Order of the Rising

Sun, etc., etc., etc., and the President of the United States of America, Richard B.

Hubbard, their Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary near His Imperial

Majesty the Emperor of Japan, who, after having communicated to each other their

respective full powers, found in good and due form, have agreed upon and concluded

the following Articles:

Art. I.—The High Contracting Parties engage to deliver up to each other, under

the circumstances and conditions stated in the present Treaty, all persons who, being

accused or convicted of one of the crimes or offences named below in Article II., and

committed within the jurisdiction of the one party, shall be found within the jurisdic-

tion of the other party.

Art. II.—1.—Murder and assault with intent to commit murder.

2. —Counterfeiting or altering money, or uttering or bringing in

counterfeit or altered money, counterfeiting certificates or coupons of public indebted-

ness, bank notes, or other instruments of public credit of either of the patries, and

the utterance or circulation of the same.

3. —Forgery, or altering and uttering what is forged or altered.

4. —Embezzlement or criminal malversation of the public funds com

the jurisdiction of either party, by the public officers or depositaries.

5. —Robbery.

6. —Burglary, defined to be the breaking and entering by nigbt-

hou«e of another person with the intent to commit a felony therein ; and the act of

breaking and entering the house of another, whether in the day or night time, with

the intent to commit a felony therein.

7. —The act of entering, or of breaking and entering, the offices o

ment and public authorities, or the offices 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 EXTEADITION 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 informed by telegraph, or other written communication

through the diplomatic channel, that a lawful warrant has been issued by competent

authority upon probable cause for the arrest of a fugitive criminal charged with any

of the crimes enumerated in Article II. of this Treaty, and on being assured from the

same source that a request for the surrender of such criminal is about to be made in

accordance with the provisions of this Treaty, each Government will endeavour to

procure, so far as it lawfully may, the provisional arrest of such criminal, and keep

him in safe custody for a reasonable time, not exceeding two months, to await the

production of the documents upon which claim for extradition is founded.

Art. VII.—Neither of the contracting parties shall be bound to deliver up its

own subjects or citizens under the stipulations of this convention, but they shall have

the power to deliver them up if in their discretion it be deemed proper to do so.

Art. VIII.—The expenses of the arrest, detention, examination, and transporta-

tion of the accused shall be paid by the Government which has requested the extradi-

tion.

Art. IX.—The present Treaty shall come into force sixty days after the exchange

of the ratifications thereof. It may be terminated by either party, but shall remain

in force for six months after notice has been given of its termination.

The Treaty shall be ratified, and the ratifications shall be exchanged at Washington

as soon as possible.

In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present Treaty

in duplicate and have thereunto affixed their seals.

Done at the city of Tokyo, the twenty-ninth day of the fourth month of the

nineteenth year of Meiji, correspond.ing to-the twenty-ninth day of April in the

eighteen hundred and eighty-sixth year of the Christian era.

(Signed) [l.s.] Inouye Kaoru.

„ „ Richard B. Hubbard.

RUSSIA

TREATY OE PEACE BETWEEN JAPAN AND RUSSIA

Signed at Portsmouth, TJ.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

I 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 respectiv®

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

i 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.

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. YI.—The Imperial Russian Government engage to transfer and assign to

the Imperial Government of Japan, without compensation and with the consent of

the Chinese Goveinment, 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 the

proprietary rights of such inhabitants shall be fully respected.

Art. XI.—Russia engages to arrange with Japan for granting to Japanese

subjects rights of fishery along the coasts of the Russian possessions in the Japan

Okhotsk, and Behring Seas.

It is agreed that the foregoing engagement shall not affect rights already be-

longing to Russian or foreign subjects in those regions.

Art. XII.—The Treaty of Commerce and Navigation between Japan and

Russia having been annulled by the war, the Imperial Governments of Japan and

Russia engage to adopt as the basis of their commercial relations, pending the

conclusion of a new Treaty of Commerce and Navigation on the basis of the Treaty

which was in force previous to the present war, the system of reciprocal treatment

on the footing of the most favoured nation, in which are included import and export

TBEAl'T BETWEEN JAPAN AND RUSSIA 237;

duties. Customs formalities, transit and tonnage dues, and the admission and treat-

inent of the agents, subjects, and vessels of one country in the territories of the other.

Art. XIII.—As soon as posible after the present Treaty comes into force, all

prisoners of war shall be reciprocally restored. The Imperial Governments of Japan'

and Russia shall each appoint a special Commissioner to take charge of prisoners.

All prisoners in the hands of-one Government shall be delivered to and received by

the Commissioner of the other Government or by his duly auothorised representative,

in such convenient numbers and at such convenient ports of the delivering State as

such delivering State shall notify in advance to the Commissioner of the receiving

State.

The Governments of Japan and Russia shall present to each other as soon as

possible after the delivery of prisoners has been completed, a statement of the direct

expenditures respectively incurred by them for the care and maintenance of prisoners

from the date of capture or surrender up to the time of death or delivery. Russia

engages to repay to Japan, as soon as possible after the exchange of the statements

as above provided, the difference between the actual amount so expended by Japan

and the actual amount similarly disbursed by Russia.

Art. XIV.—The present Treaty shall be ratified by Their Majesties the

Emperor of Japan and the Emperor of all the Russias. Such ratification shall, with

as little delay as possible and in any case not later than fifty days from the date of

the signature of the Treaty, be announced to the Imperial Governments of Japan and

Russia respectively through the French Minister in Tokyo and the Ambassador of

the United States in St. Petersburg, and from the date of the later of such

announcements this Treaty shall in all its parts come into full force.

The formal exchange of the ratifications shall take place at 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.

Szkge 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

23S TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND RUSSIA

shall not exceed fifteen per kilometre, and within that maximum number the Com-

manders of the Japanese and Russian armies shall, by common accord, fix the

number of such guards to be employed, as small as possible having in view the actual

requirements.

The Commanders of the Japanese and Russian forces in Manchuria shall agree

upon the details of the evacuation in conformity with the above principles, and shall

take by common accord the measures necessary to carry out the evacuation as soon

as possible and in any case not later than the period of eighteen months.

II. To Art. IX.—As soon as possible after the present Treaty comes into force

a Commission of Delimitation, composed of an equal number of members to be

appointed respectively by the two high contracting parties, shall on the spot mark

in a permanent manner the exact boundary between the Japanese and Russian

possessions on the Island of Saghalien. The Commission shall be bound, so far as

topographical considerations permit, to follow the fiftieth parallel of North latitude

as the boundary line, and in case any deflections from that line at any points are

found to be necessary, compensation will be made by correlative deflections at other

points. It shall also be the duty of the said Commission to prepare a list and de-

scription of the adjacent islands included in the cession, and finally the Commission

shall prepare and sign maps showing the boundaries of the ceded territory. The work

of the Commission shall be subject to the approval of the high contracting parties.

The foregoing additional Articles are to be considered as ratified with the

ratification of the Treaty of Peace to which they are annexed.

Portsmouth, the 5th day, 9th month, 38th year of Meiji, corresponding to the

23rd August (5th September N.S.), 1905.

Serge Witte. Jutaro Komura.

Rosen. K. Takahira.

AGREEMENT RELATING TO CHINA, 1907

The Government of His Majesty the Emperor of Japan and the Government of

His Majesty the Tsar of all the Russias, being desirous of strengthening the peaceful,

friendly, and neighbourly relations now happily restored between Japan and Russia,

and also of removing all possible future cause of misunderstanding in the relations

of the two Powers, have entered into the following agreements:—

Art. I.—Each of the high contracting parties agrees to respect the present

territorial integrity of the other, as well as all the rights arising out of Treaties, Con-

ventions, and Contracts now in force between them and China, copies of which have

been exchanged between the contracting parties, so far as the said rights are

not incompatible with the principle of equal opportunity enunciated in the Treaty

signed at Portsmouth on September 5th, 1905, i.e., August 23rd in the Russian

Calendar, and other special conventions concluded between Japan and Russia.

Art. II.—The two high contracting parties agree to recognise the independence

and the territorial integrity of the Chinese Empire, and the principle of equal op-

portunity for the commerce and industry of all nations in the said Empire, and they

engage to uphold and defend the maintenance of the status quo and the respect of

that principle by all Hie 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).

[n.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 concerning the connection of the Japanese

and the Russian Railways in Manchuria, conformably to the provisions of Art. VIII.

of the Treaty of Peace signed at Portsmouth on September 5 (August 23,

1905, O.S.), the undersigned, Ichiro Motono, Docteur en Droit, Envoy Extraordinary

and Minister Plenipotentiary of Japan; and le Maitre de la Cour Imperial Alexandre

Iswolsby, 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 enga,ge mutually to take necessary measures to

ensure their prompt execution by the said Companies.

Art. I.—The junction of the sections of the two railways will be made at the

boundary line of the Kuanchengtze station of the Chinese Eastern Railway. The

Southern Manchurian Railway Company shall prolong its line at the gauge adopted

by that Company from the Tchantchun station of the said Company to the limit of the

Kuanchengtze station of the Chinese Eastern Railway and the Chinese Eastern Railway

shall construct a line of the same gauge in continuation to the Japanese line con-

structed by the Southern Manchurian Railway to the platform of the Russian

Kuanchengtze station. The Chinese Eastern Railway shall construct in prolongation

of its line, a railway of the gauge of 1 metre ‘524 (Russian gauge of 5 English feet)

from the platform of the Russian Kuanchengtze station to the limit of that station, and

the Southern Manchurian Railway Company shall construct a line of the same gauge in

continuation to the prolongation of the Russian Railway constructed by the Chinese

Eastern Railway Company to the Japanese Tchantchun station.

The point of junction of the two sections of the Japanese and Russian railways

and the plans of that junction shall be resolved upon in common accord between the

two companies.

Art. II.—The Southern Manchurian Railway Company as well as the Chinese

Eastern Railway Company shall establish, besides the junction of their lines, direct

communication for passengers and for merchandise, and also all the necessary in-

stallations, in order to effect in the shortest time and with the least expense possible

the transport of the merchandise at the terminal stations, made necessary by the

difference in the width of the gauges.

Each Company reserves the right to decide on the plans of construction within

the limits of its own ground.

Art. III.—Each Company takes charge of all the undertakings mentioned in

Articles I. and II. of the present Convention which entails on them respectively, and

the undertakings shall be executed by the companies with the least possible delay

and as far as possible simultaneously.

240 RUSSO-JAPANESE RAILWAY CONVENTION

Art. IV.—The maintenance of the tracks, of the installations for transmission

and transport, and all the other accessories upon the ground of each railway shall

respectively be taken charge of by the Companies.

Art. V.—The traffic between the Southern Manchurian Railway and the Chinese

Eastern Railway shall be established conformably to the following conditions :

The passenger trains of the Southern Manchurian Railway, with passengers,

their baggage, and other objects transported by those trains, proceed on the Japanese

track to the Russian station of Kuanchengtze, and the passenger trains of the Chinese

Eastern Railway, with passengers, their baggage, and other objects transported by

those trains, proceed on the Russian track to the Japanese station of 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 regulations and provisions for the service of exploitation, all in conformity

with the interests of that service.

Art. X,—All the provisions to be later adopted on the basis of the present

Convention and concerning the train service, the transportation of passengers, the

transport of merchandise, the signal service, etc., shall be regulated by special

arrangement between the two Companies, with due approval of the respective

Governments. The mutual use of the means of transportation, the relations between

employees of the two railways, as well as the mode of apportioning the quota to each

administration in the distribution of the receipts, shall be regulated subsequently by

similar arrangement.

Art. XI.—In all cases where the management of the two railways cannot agree

on points covered by the present Convention or in general upon all the other points

concerning their reciprocal relations mentioned in the said Convention, the differences

shall be regulated by the decision of the two respective Governments, arrived at in

common after the exchange of views between them on the subject.

In witness whereof the Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of

Japan and the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Russia have signed the present Provi-

sionary Convention and affixed their seals thereto.

, Done at St. Petersburg in duplicate on the 13th day of the sixth month of the

40th of Meiji, corresponding to May 31 (June 13), 1907.

(Signed) Iswolsky.

L Motono.

KUSSO-JAPANESE EAILWAY CONVENTION- 241

Protocol

At the moment of proceeding to the signature of the Provisionary Convention

rfor the connection of the Japanese and Russian railways in Manchuria, the two

high contracting parties, judging it useful to settle certain questions relative to the

'.terminus of Kuanchengtze and to the coal-mines of Shibelin and Taokiatun, 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, have concluded the following:—

Art. I.—It has been agreed between the two high contracting parties that in

principle the terminus of Kuanchengtze and its appendages are the common property

of Japan and Russia, but that, for the sake of practical convenience, the exclusive

ownership of the said terminus and of its appendages shall remain with Russia and

that for it the Russian Government shall pay to the Japanese Government a sum of

560,393 roubles in virtue of compensation for the renunciation by Japan of her rights

■of co-ownership of the Kuanchengtze terminus and its appendages.

Art. II.—The Russian Government shall remit to the Japanese Government,

with the briefest possible delay, after the signature of the Provisionary Convention of

the railway connection, in their actual state, all the railways and all the objects

belonging to these railways which are to the South of the point marked N. 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.

Art. III.—It is agreed between the two high contracting parties that the

Japanese Government shall subsequently choose a site where shall be constructed

-the Japanese terminus of Changchun, between the Russian terminus of Kuanchengtze

and the town of Changchun.

In the event of the construction of the Kirin railway line, the Japanese Govern-

ment shall exert itself to cause the construction by the railway company, outside the

limits of the Changchun terminus, of crossings and viaducts to the points of the said

line and the principal ro ids between the Russian station of Kuanchengtze and the

town of Changchun.

Art. IV.—The detailed regulations relative to the transfer of passengers and

merchandise from one railway to the other shall be discussed and concluded between

the railway companies interested, with the briefest possible delay, after the signing

of the Provisional Convention relating to railway connection. The place and the

date of the meeting of the Delegates appointed to make these arrangements shall be

■ subsequently determined in the manner most agreeable to the parties.

Art. V.—It is agreed between the two high contracting parties that the Con-

vention signed this day shall be put in force immediately after the construction of

the provisional Japanese station mentioned in Article III. of the Additional Articles

•of the said Convention shall have been completed.

In testimony whereof, the Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary

of Japan and the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Russia have signed the present

Protocol and affixed thereto their seals.

Done at St. Petersburg in duplicate, this 13th day of the 6th month of the 40th

year of Meiji, corresponding to May 31 (June 13), 1907.

(Signed) I. Motono.

„ Iswolsky.

RUSSO-JAPANESE CONVENTION

Signed at Petkograd on July 3rd, 1916

The Imperial Government of Japan and the Imperial Government of Pussia .

having decided to co-operate for the maintenance of permanent peace in ther

Orient, have entered into the following Convention:—

Art. 1.—Japan shall not become party to any political Convention or Alliance-

aimed at counteracting Eussia’s interests.

Eussia 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 Eussia shall consult with each other regarding the steps-

to be taken for mutual support or co-operation to protect or safeguard such rights or

interests.

In witness whereof the undersigned, with the proper authorisation of their-

respective Governments, have affixed their names and seals.

Done this day July 3rd, 1916 (June 20th, 1916, O.S.) at Petrograd.

Motono Ichiro.

Sazanoff.

RUSSO-JAPANESE CONVENTION

Sigwed 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 Toshizawa, 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 Hi$h 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

of September 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 RUSSO-JAPANESE CONVENTION

(1) The subjects or citizens of each of the High Contracting Parties shall in

accordance with the laws of the country (a) have lull liberty to 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

pursuits.

(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 to 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 High 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 (6) of alien

subjects or citizens who may be found to be actually carrying on political activities

for such organisations or groups.

Article YI

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 YII

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.j K. Yoshizawa. [l.s.] L. Karakhan.

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

i the other Party the movable and immovable property belonging to the Embassy

I' 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

I: 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

I 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 Government of Russia and the Provisional

1 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, be 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 to-

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.

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.

Tl.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 Saghalien 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 Rep

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.

2. —The Government of the Union of Soviet Socialist Rep

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

EUSSO-JAPANESE CONVENTION 247'

3. —The Government of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics agrees

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 Done 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 co

stipulated in the preceding paragraphs shall be from forty to fifty years.

5. —As royalty for the said concessions, the Japanese concessionai

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 ne

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

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 ac

reasonable protection and facilities to the said enterprises.

9. —Details connected with the foregoing Articles shall be arranged

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.

[L.S.] K. Yoshizawa. [l.s.] L. Kaeakhan.

•248 RUSSO-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

lias 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 Concession 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

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 expor

be applied to the use of the staff and equipment connected with the said work.

3. —The permission granted by the Government

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 wirele

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.

His 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 Kiver 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 Kiver Tumen

f 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-Ti-Shwei.

Art. II.—The Government of China shall, as soon as possible after the signing

of the present agreement, open Lung-Ching-tsun, Chu-tsz-Chie, Tou-tao-kou, Pai-

Tsao-kou to the residence and trade of foreigners, and the Government of Japan

| may there establish Consulates or branch offices of Consulates. The date of opening

. such places shall be separately determined.

» Art. Ill,—The Government of China recognise the residence of Korean people,

as heretofore, on the agricultural lands lying north of the River Tumen.

| Art. IV.—The Korean people residing on the agricultural lands within the-

’ mixed residence district to the north of the River Tumen shall submit to the laws of

China, and shall be amenable to the jurisdiction of the Chinese local officials. Such

Korean people shall be accorded by the Chinese 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

I nim, 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. V.—The Government of China engages that lands and buildings owned

1 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

i without previous official notice or passports. In respect of cereals produced in the

j mixed residence district, Korean people shall be permitted to export them out of

> the said district, except in time of scarcity, in which case such exportation may be

prohibited. Collection of firewood and grass shall be dealt with in accordance with

the practice hitherto followed.

Art. VI.—The Government of China shall undertake to extend the Kirin-

Changchun Railway to the southern boundary of Venchi, 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. VIL.—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. i

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 I

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 1

is agreed that the said branch line shall be delivered up to China simultaneously |

with the South Manchurian Railway upon the expiration of the term of concession for

that main line. The Chinese Government further agrees to the extension of the said

branch line to the port of Yingkow.

Art. III.—In regard to coal mines at Fushun and Yuentai, the Governments of

Japan and China are agreed as follows

a. —The Chinese Government recognises the right o

work the said coal mines.

b. —The Japanese Government, respecting the fu

gages to pay to the Chinese Government a tax on coals produced in those mines, the 1

rate of such tax to be separately arranged on the basis of the lowest tariff for coals I

produced in any other part of China.

c. —The Chinese Government agrees that, in the m

produced in the said mines, the lowest tariff of export duty for coals of any other ; !

mines shall be applied.

d. —The extent of the said coal mines, as well as

•shall be separately arranged by Commissioners specially appointed for that purpose. >

Art. IV.—All mines along the Antung-Mukden Railway and the main line

•of the South Manchuria Railway, excepting those at Fushun and Yuentai, shall be

exploited as joint enterprises of Japanese and Chinese subjects upon the general j

pmciples which the Viceroy of the Three Eastern Provinces and the Governor of i .

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 jf

-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- H

meats, have signed and sealed the present agreement in duplicate in the Japanese or

and Chinese languages. (Signatures follow.)

NEW CONSORTIUM AGREEMENT

Signed on October 15th, 1920

j The following is the full text of the new Consortium agreement:—

The Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, having its office at 9

Gracechurch Street in the City of London (hereinafter called “ the Hongkong

Bank”) of the first part,

The Banque de L’Indo-Chine having its office at 15 bis Bue Laffite, Paris

(hereinafter called “the French Bank”) of the second part,

The Yokohama Specie Bank, Limited, having its office at Yokohama in Japan

(hereinafter called “the Japanese Bank”) of the third part, and,

Messrs. J. P. Morgan & Co., Messrs. Kuhn, Loeb & Co., the National City Bank

[ of New York, the Guaranty Trust Company of New York, Messrs. Lee, Higginson

& Co., of Boston, and the Continental and Commercial Trust and Savings Bank

f of Chicago (hereinafter called “ the American Managers ”) acting as to the United

1 Kingdom by Messrs. Morgan, Grenfell & Co., of 22 Old Broad Street in the City

j 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

i1 American Managers are acting for the purposes of this Agreement as the

| representatives of the British, French, Japanese and American Groups respectively,

I And whereas the British, French, Japanese and American Groups were formed

| with the object of negotiating and carrying out Chinese loan business,

f 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

1 the four Governments will be assured to the parties hereto for the purpose of

obtaining such contract,

And whereas the said national groups are of the opinion that the interests of the

Chinese people can in existing circumstance best be served by the co-operative action

of the various banking groups representing the investment interests of their

respective countries in procuring for the Chinese Government the capital necessary

for a programme of economic reconstruction and improved communications,

And whereas with these objects in view the respective national groups are

' prepared to participate on equal terms in such undertakings as may be calculated to

assist China in the establishment of her great public utilities and to these ends-

) welcome the co-operation of Chinese capital.

Now it is hereby agreed by and between the parties hereto as follows:—

1 1. —Each Group reserves to itself the right of increasing or reduc

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 agreements

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 UTEW 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 made may be omitted from the scope of this agreement.

3. —The existing agreements and any future loan

.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 compl

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 j

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 I

.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

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 i

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 i

■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 ha

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 i

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 j

participation of the party or parties giving such notice or notices and the party or J

parties so called upon shall issue the said amount or amounts (hereinafter called “ the 1

Residuary Participation”) specified in such notice or notices upon and subject to the

’terms and conditions following, viz.:—

(1) Such notice or notices must be received by the other or others of the

parties hereto before the execution of the final agreement for the issue of the t

loan or (in the case of an issue of a part only of the loan) of so much j

thereof as the parties hereto may from time to time agree to issue.

(2) The party or parties to whom such notice or notices shall have been given

shall be entitled to decide among themselves and without reference to the

party or parties giving such notice or notices as to which one or more of "

them shall issue the Residuary Participation but in default of any such , j

decision they shall issue the same equally between them.

(3) In issuing the Residuary Participation no distinction shall be made between

the Residuary Participation and the amount or amounts issued on its or

their own account by the party or parties issuing the Residuary

Participation which shall in all respects be subject to the conditions of the

respective Syndicates which may be formed for the purpose of effecting the

issue. •

NEW CONSORTIUM AGREEMENT 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.

v(5) The party or parties issuing the Residuary Participation shall be entitled

between them to charge the party or parties giving such notice or notices

with a commission of not exceeding If per cent, on the nominal amount of

the Residuary Participation and also with a pro raia 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 ambunt 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 o

•own market. Any participation given in its own market by any one of the parties

hereto shall be for its own market only or in the event of the issue including any of

’the Residuary Participation for the accounts pro rata of the issuing Bank and the

party or parties giving such participation. The party giving the same shall use its

’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

twelve months’ previous notice in writing addressed to the other parties hereto

•determine this agreement at any time.

In witness whereof the duly authorized representatives of the respective parties

'hereto have set their hands the day and year first above written.

For the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation.

On behalf of the British Group : C. S. Addis.

For the Banque de L'Indo-Chine.

On behalf of the French Group: Th. de la Chatjme.

For the Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd.

On behalf of the Japanese Group : K. Taketjchi.

For and on behalf of the American Group: J. P. Morgan & 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 JohnVice-President.

Jay Abbott,

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 Stales 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 o£‘

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 Eepublic

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan

Who, having communicated their full powers found in good and due form, have-

agreed as follows:—

Aeticle I.—The high contracting parties agree as between themselves to

respect their rights in relation to their insular possessions and insular dominions in

the region of the Pacific Ocean. If there should develop between any of the-

high contracting parties a controversy arising out of any Pacific question and

involving their said rights, which is not satisfactorily settled by diplomacy and is

likely to affect the harmonious accord now happily subsisting between them, they

shall invite the other high contracting parties to a joint conference to which the-

whole subject will be referred for consideration and adjustment.

Aeticle 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.

Aeticle 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.

Aeticle IY.—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.

Reseevations.—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 255

Tfc 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,

qie exclusively within the domestic jurisdiction of the respective Powers.

In the course of his address, Senator Lodge stated : “ To put it in a few words,

•the Treaty provides that the four signatory Powers will agree between themselves

in regard to their insular possessions and dominions in the region of the Pacific,

-and that if any controversy should arise as to such rights all the high contracting

parties shall be invited to a joint conference looking to the adjustment of such

controversy. They agree to take similar action in the case of aggression by any

•other Power upon these insular possessions or dominions. This Agreement is to

remain in force for ten years, and, after ratification under the constitutional

methods of the high contracting parties, the existing agreement between Great

Britain and Japan, which was concluded at London on July 13, 1911, shall

terminate. Each signer is bound to respect the rights of the others, and before

taking action in any controversy to consult with them. There is no provision for

the use of force to carry out any of the terms of the Agreement, and no military or

naval stations lui'k 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).

256 WASHINGTON CONFERENCE RESOLUTIONS

FOREIGN POST OFFICES IN CHINA

Representatives of tlie nine Powers sitting as a Committee on the Pacific and’

Far Eastern questions adopted a resolution in favour of the relinquishment of

foreign post-office privileges in China. All the Powers agreed upon January 1st, 1923,

as the date of relinquishment.

The text of the resolution is:— “ Recognising the justice of the desire expressed

by the Chinese Government to secure the abolition of foreign postal agencies in

China, save or except in leased territories or otherwise specifically provided for by

Treaty, it is resolved:

“ I:—That the four Powers having such postal agencies agree to their

abandonment, subject to the following conditions : First, that an efficient Chinese

postal service be maintained; second, that an assurance be given by the Chinese

Government that they contemplate no change in the present postal administration

as far as the status of the foreign Co-Director-General is concerned.

“II:—To enable China and the Powers concerned to make the necessary

.dispositions this arrangement shall come into force not later than (date blank).

Pending the complete withdrawal of foreign postal agencies the four Powers concerned

severally undertake to afford full facilities to the Chinese Customs authorities to<

examine all postal matter (except ordinary letters, whether registered or not, which

upon external examination appear to contain written matter) passing through with a

view to ascertaining whether they contain articles of dutiable contraband or other-

wise contravening the Customs regulations and laws of China.”

EXTRA-TERRITORIAL RIGHTS IN CHINA

A resolution was unanimously adopted by the Far Eastern Committee relative to-

the Extra-Territorial Question. It provides that the Powers concerned shall establish

a Commission, to which each shall appoint a member, to enquire into the present

practice of extra-territorial jurisdiction in China, and into the laws, the judicial system

and methods of judicial administration, with a view to reporting findings of fact, with

recommendations regarding the means to improve the existing conditions of adminis-

tration of justice in China and to assist the efforts of the Chinese Government to

effect such legislation and judicial reforms as will warrant the Powers in relinquishing

progressively or otherwise their rights of extra-territoriality.

The Commission shall be constituted within three months after the adjournment

of the Conference, and be instructed to submit its report and recommendations within

a year after the Commission’s first meeting. Each of the Powers shall be deemed free

to accept or reject all or any portion of the recommendations, but in no case are any

of the Powers to make acceptance directly or indirectly dependent on China’s granting

any special concession, favour, benefit, or immunity, whether political or economic.

An additional resolution provides that non-signatory Powers having extra-terri-

torial rights in China may accede to the resolution in regard to extra-territoriality

within three months after the adjournment of the Conference.

A further additional resolution expresses China’s satisfaction with the sympathy

of the Powers in regard to the abolition of extra-territoriahty, 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 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

Conference decided that all radio stations in China, whether maintained under the

provisions of the International Protocol of September, 1901, or, in fact maintained

on the grounds of any of the foreign Legations in China, shall be limited in use to

sending and receiving G-overnment messages and shall not receive or send commercial,

personal, or unofficial messages, including Press matter.

It is provided, however, that in case all other telegraphic communication is inter-

rupted, then, upon official notification, accompanied by proof of such interruption, to

the Chinese Ministry of Communications such stations may afford temporary facilities

for messages excluded as before-mentioned until the Chinese Government notify the

termination of the interruption.

All radio stations on Chinese territory operated by foreign Governments’ sub-

jects under treaties or concessions shall limit the messages sent or received by the

terms of the treaty or concession under which the respective stations are maintained.

Any radio station maintained without the authority of the Chinese Government shall

be transferred to China to be operated under the direction of the Chinese Ministry of

Communications, against compensation to the owners for the value of the installation,

as soon as the Ministry is prepared to operate the same effectively for general public

benefit. Should any question arise regarding radio stations in leased territories,

the South Manchuria railway zone, or the French Concession in Shanghai they

shall be regarded as matters for discussion between the Chinese Government and the

Governments concerned. Owners or managers of all foreign radio stations shall

confer with the Chinese Ministry of Communications for the purpose of seeking a

common arrangement to avoid interference in the use 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 t

and administrative integrity of China.

2. —To provide the fullest and most unembarrassed opportunity

to develop and maintain for herself an effective and stable Government.

9

258 WASHINGTON CONFERENCE RESOLUTIONS

B.—To use their influence for the purpose of effectually establishing and

maintaining the principle of equal opportunity for the commerce and industry

of all nations throughout the territory of China.

4.—To refrain from taking advantage of conditions in China in order to seek

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

•contacting Powers, other than China, agree they will not seek nor support

their respective nations in seeking :

(a) Any arrangement which might purport to establish in favour of their

interests any general superiority of rights with respect to commercial or economic

development in any designated region in China.

(b) Any such monopoly or preference as would deprive the nationals of any

other Power of the right of undertaking any legitimate trade or industry in

China, or of participating with the Chinese G-overnment 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 spheres of influence or to provide for

the enjoyment of mutually exclusive opportunities in designated parts of Chinese

territory.

Article V.

China agrees that throughout the whole of the railways in China she will not

exercise or permit unfair discriminations of any kind. In particular there shall be

no discrimination whatever, direct or indirect, in respect of charges or of facilities

on the ground of the nationality of passengers or the countries from which or to

which they are proceeding, or the origin or ownership of goods or the country from

which or to which they are consigned, or the nationality or ownership of the ship or

other means of conveying such passengers or goods before or after their transport

on the Chinese railways.

The contracting Powers, other than China, assume a corresponding obligation

in respect of any of the aforesaid railways over which they or their nationals are in a

position to exercise any control in virtue of any concession, special agreement or

otherwise.

WASHINGTON CONFERENCE RESOLUTIONS

Article VI.

The contracting parties, other than China, agree fully to respect China’s rights

as a neutral in time of war to which China is not a party; and China declares that

when she is a neutral she will observe the obligations of neutrality.

Article VIL

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 YIII.

Powers not signatory to the present Treaty which have governments recognised

by the signatory Powers and which have treaty relations with China shall be invited

to adhere to the present Treaty. To this end the Government of the United States

will make the necessary communications to non-signatory Powers and will 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 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 BOARD OF REFERENCE.

The following resolution was adopted as a supplement to the general Far

Eastern Treaty:

The United States of America, Belgium, the British Empire, China, France

Italy, Japan, the Netherlands and Portugal:

Desiring to provide a procedure for dealing with questions that may arise in

connection with the execution of the provisions or Articles III. and Y. 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 safegaurd the rights and

interests of China, and to between China and the other Powers upon the basis of

equality of opportunity;

Resolve, 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*

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 due form, have agreed as follows:—

Article I.

The representatives of the contracting Powers having adopted, on the 4th day of

February, 1922, in the City of Washington, a resolution, which is appended as an

annex to this article, with respect to the revision of Chinese customs duties for the

jiurpose of making such duties equivalent to an effective 5 per cent., ad valorem, in

accordance with existing treaties concluded by China with other nations, the con-

tracting Powers hereby confirm the said resolution and undertake to accept the

tariff rates fixed as a result of such revision. The said tariff rates shall become

effective as soon as possible, but not earlier than two months after publication

thereof.

Annex

With a view to providing additional revenue to meet the needs of the Chinese

Government, the Powers represented at this Conference, namely, the United States of

America, Belgium, the British Empire, China, France, Italy, Japan, the Netherlands

and Portugal, agree:

That the Customs schedule of duties on imports into China, adopted by the

Tariff Revision Commission at Shanghai on December 19th, 1918, shall forthwith be

revised so that rates of duty shall be equivalent to 5 per cent, effective, as provided

for in the several commercial treaties to which China is a party.

A Revision Commission shall meet at Shanghai at the earliest practicable date

to effect this revision forthwith and on the general lines of the last revision.

This Commission shall be composed of representatives of the Powers above

named and of representatives of any additional Powers, having governments at

present recognized by the Powers represented at this Conference and who have

treaties with China providing for a tariff on imports and exports not to exceed 5

per cent, ad valorem and who desire to participate therein.

The revision shall 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 II.

Immediate steps shall be taken through a special conference to prepare the way

for the speedy abolition of likin and for the fulfilment of the other conditions laid

down in Article VIII. of the treaty of September 5th, 1902, between Great Britain and

China; in Article IV. and V. of the treaty of October 8th, 1903, between the United

States and China; and in Article I. of the supplementary treaty of October 8th, 1903,

between Japan and China, with a view to levying the surtaxes provided for in these

Articles.

WASHINGTON CONFERENCE RESOLUTIONS

The special Conference shall be composed of representatives of the signatory

Powers, and of such other Powers as may desire to participate and may adhere to

the present treaty, in accord with the provisions of Article Yin., in sufficient time to

allow their representatives to take part. It shall meet in China within three months

after the coming into force of the present treaty on a day and at a place to be

designated by the Chinese Government.

Article III.

The special conference provided for in Article II. shall consider the interim

provision to be applied prior to the abolition of likin and the fulfilment of the other

conditions laid down in the articles of the treaties mentioned in Article II.; and it

shall authorize the levying of a surtax on dutiable imports as from such date, for

such purposes and subject to such conditions as it may determine.

The surtax shall be at a uniform rate of 2|- par 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 IV.

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-

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 land

and maritime frontiers of China is hereby recognised. The special Conference

provided for in Article II. shall make arrangements to give practical effect to this

principle, and it is authorised to make equitable adjustments in those cases in which

a Customs privilege to be abolished was granted in return for some local economic

advantage.

In the meantime, any increase in the rates of Customs duties resulting from

tariff revision or any surtax hereafter imposed in pursuance of the present Treaty

shall be levied at a uniform rate ad valorem at all land and maritime frontiers of

■China.

Article YII.

The charge for transit passes shall he 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.

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 l?e ratified by the contracting Powers in accord with

their respective constitutional methods and shall take effect on the date of the

deposit of all the ratifications, which shall take place at Washington as soon as

possible. The Government of the United States will transmit to the conti'acting

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

accordance with Article II. of the Treaty for the Settlement of Outstanding Questions

Relative to Shantung signed February 4th, 1922, at Washington, have for the pur-

pose of settlement of details as stated in the said Treaty appointed hereby their

commissioners respectively to form a Sino-Japanese Joint Commission, that is to say:

The Government of tbeChinese Republic: Cheng-ting Thomas Wang, Director-

General for the Rehabilitation of Shantung Rights; Tsai-chang Tang, Councillor

to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs; Tung-fan Hsu, Councillor to the Directorate-

General for the Rehabilitation of Shantung Rights; and Chen-Kan, Former Adviser

to the Inspectorate-General of Hunan and Hupeh.

The Government of the Japanese Empire: Yukichi Obata, Envoy Extraordinary

and Minister Plenipotentiary to China; Masanoske Akiyama, Chief of Tsingtao

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

i the Settlement of Outstanding Questions Relative to Shantung on the transfer to

r China of the former German Leased Territory of Kiaochow has decided to transfer

i the entire administration to China at noon on the 10th day of the twelfth month of

the eleventh year of the Chinese Republic (or 10 th 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 IY. 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-

t 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

be withdrawn within twenty days from the date as stated in Article I.

Section III.—Leasing of Land

Art. YI.—The Government of China agrees to extend the permit granted by the

I Japanese Administration before the exchange of ratifications of the Treaty for the

Settlement of Outstanding Questions Relative to Shantung to thirty years upon its

I expiration and under the same conditions.

Upon expiration of the above-mentioned thirty years such lease may still be con-.

I tinued but it shall be in accordance with Land Regulations of Kiaochow. Permit

of 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

f 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 .Republic land on which construc-

tions have been begun may be given prior consideration by the Kiaochow Adminis-

tration when they are leased.

Section IV.—Public Properties

Art. VII.—In accordance with Article VII. of the Treaty for the Settlement

of Outstanding Questions Relative to Shantung public properties which ought to 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 Government in accordance with the agreement for

the withdrawal of Japanese troops shall be separately agreed upon by the two Govern-

ments when the names of places to be opened to international trade are decided upon.

Art. X.—The Government of Japan agrees to transfer to China without com-

pensation half of the Tsingtao-Sasebo Cable. The Tsingtao end of the said cable shall

be managed by the Government of China and the Sasebo end of the same by the

Government of Japan.

Art. XI.—Arrangements for the management of the said cable shall be separately-

agreed upon by the two Governments.

Art. XII.—The Government of China declares that upon expiration of the tele-

graph and cable monopoly granted to the foreign concerns she will discontinue it

upon its own initiative and will not further grant any monopoly to any Government,

Company, or individual.

Art. XIII.—The Government of China agrees upon taking over the Tsingtao-

and 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 TRANSFER 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.

(8.) 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

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.

Section YII.—Compensation for Public Properties and Salt Industries

Art. XVIII.—The Government of China agrees, in accordance with Article VI.

on the compensation for public properties to be transferred and Article XXY. on the

compensation for the Japanese salt industries along the shore of Kiaochow Bay of

the Treaty for the Settlement of Outstanding Questions Relative to Shantung, to

deliver to the Government of Japan Y. 16,000,000.

Two million yen of the above-mentioned amount shall be paid in cash within

one month after transfer of public properties and salt industries.

Art. XIX.—The Government of China agrees in payment for the above-men-

tioned Y. 14,000,000 to deliver to Japan treasury notes upon the complete transfer of

public properties and salt industries.

Art. XX.—The conditions for the above-mentioned treasury notes are as follows:

(1.) The total value of Chinese treasury notes shall be 14,000,000 yen.

(2.) The Chinese treasury notes shall bear an annual interest of 6 per cent.

(3.) These notes shall be redeemed within a period of fifteen years. 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 upon

re-organization of the Chinese foreign loans.

(5.) If the above-mentioned securities are not sufficient to meet the principal

or interest of the treasury notes the Chinese Government agrees to pay

through other kind of sources.

(6.) Interest of the Chinese treasury notes shall be paid twice a year begin-

ning from the day of the delivery of such notes.

(7.) The place for the redemption of principal or interest of these treasury

notes is decided to be at Tokyo and to be managed through the Yokohama

Specie Bank, but if the place for delivery of payments or the name of

banks should be changed for the convenience of the Japanese Govern-

ment, it must be arranged with the Chinese Government.

(8.) The Government of China shall free the treasury notes and coupons as

well as the redemptions of the principal or interest of the said treasury

notes from all taxes or duties.

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 V. 5,000,000.

Art. XXV.—The detailed arrangements for the payment of the amount men-

tioned in the above Article shall be arranged after the latter’s establishment.

Section IX.—Maritime Customs

Art. XXVI.—The Government of China agrees to continue the present bonded

warehouse system.

Art. XXVII.—The Government of China agrees to free from import duty such

articles mentioned in (c) of Article III. in the Amendment to the Maritime Customs

Agreement of 1905, as were purchased before the date of February 4th, 1922, for

four years beginning from the said date.

Art. XXVIII.—The Government of China agrees to accord similar treatment to

the factories within the former German Leased Territory of Kiaochow as given to

factories in the other ports after the 10th day of the 12th month of the 11th year,

but upon change of such regulations after such date all materials and articles im-

ported to the factories in accordance 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 OF FRIENDSHIP AND COMMERCE

Ratifications Exchanged at Bangkok, 15th April, 1856

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

Her Majesty and her successors, and Their Majesties the Kings of Siam and their

, successors. All British subjects coming to Siam shall receive from the Siamese

I 'Government full protection and assistance to enable them to reside in Siam in full

; -security, and trade with every facility, free from oppression or injury on the part of

the Siamese, and all Siamese subjects going to an English country shall receive from

■ the British Government the same complete protection and assistance that shall be

■; granted to British subjects by the Government of Siam.

Art. II.—The interests of all British subjects coming to Siam shall be placed under

the regulation and control of a Consul, who will be appointed to reside at Bangkok;

he will himself conform to, and will enforce the observance by British subjects of, all

the provisions of this Treaty, and such portions of the former Treaty negotiated by Cap-

tain Burney, in 18S6, as shall still remain in operation. He shall also give effect to all

* rules or regulations that are now or may hereafter be enacted for the government of

British subjects in Siam, and conduct of their trade, and for the prevention of viola-

tions of the laws of Siam. Any disputes arising between British and Siamese subjects

i shall be heard and determined by the Consul, in conjunction with the proper

Siamese officers; and criminal offences will be punished, in the case of English

offenders, by their own laws, through the Siamese authorities. But the Consul shall

; not interfere in any matters referring solely to Siamese, neither will the Siamese

authorities interfere in questions which only concern the subjects of Her Britannic

; Majesty.

It is understood, however, that the arrival of the British Consul at Bangkok shall

not take place before the ratification of this Treaty, nor until ten vessels owned by

- British subjects sailing under British colours and with British papers shall have

: entered the port of Bangkok for the purposes of trade, subsequent to the signing of

this Treaty.

Art. III.—If Siamese in the employ of British subjects offend against the law of

their country, or if any Siamese having so offended, or desiring to desert, take refuge

D with a British subject in Siam, they shall be searched for, and, upon proof of their

1 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

I British subjects shall not be considered as such by the British Consul, nor be entitled

J to his protection.

Art. IV.—British subjects are permitted to trade freely in all the seaports of Siam,

but may reside permanently only at Bangkok, or within the limits assigned by this

Treaty. British subjects coming to reside at Bangkok may rent land, buy or build

268 TEEATY 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 of Bangkok, to be computed by the rate at which boats of

the country can travel. In order to obtain possession of such land or houses, it will be

necessary that the British subject shall, in the first place, make application through the

Consul to the proper Siamese officers; and the Consul, having satisfied himself of the

honest intention of the applicant, will assist him in settling, upon equitable terms, the

amount of the purchase money, will mark out and fix the boundaries of the property,

and will convey the same to the British purchaser under sealed deeds. Whereupon

he and his property shall be placed under the protection of the Governor of the district

and that of the particular local authorities; he shall conform, in ordinary matters, to

any just directions given him by them, and will be subject to the same taxation that is

levied on Siamese subjects. But if, through negligence and want of capital or other

cause, a British subject should fail to commence the cultivation or improvement of the

land so acquired within a term of three years from the date of receiving possession

thereof, the Siamese Government shall have the power of resuming the property, upon

returning to the British subject the purchase-money paid by him for the same.

Art. Y.—All British subjects intending to reside in Siam shall be registered at

the British Consulate. They shall not go out to sea, nor proceed beyond the limits

assigned by this Treaty for the residence of British subjects, without a passport from

the Siamese authorities, to be applied for by the Britsh Consul; nor shall they leave

Siam if the Siamese authorities show to the British Consul that legitimate objection

exists to their quitting the country. But within the limits appointed under the

preceding article, British subjects are at liberty to travel to and fro under protection

of a pass, to be furnished them by the British Consul and counter-sealed by the proper

Siamese officer, stating, in the Siamese characters, their names, calling, and description.

The Siamese officers of the Government stations in the interior may, at any time, call

for the production of this pass, and immediately on its being exhibited they must

allow the parties to. proceed; but it will be their duty to detain those persons who, by

travelling without a pass from the Consul, render themselves liable to the suspicion of

their being deserters; and such detention shall be immediately reported to the Consul.

Art. 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. VII.—British ships of war may enter the river and anchor at Paknam,

but they shall not proceed above Paknam, unless with the consent of the Siamese

authorities, which shall be given when it is necessary that a ship shall go into dock for

repairs. Any British ship of war conveying to Siam a public functionary accredited

by Her Majesty’s Government to the Court of Bangkok shall be allowed to come up to

Bangkok, but shall not pass the forts called Pong Phrachamit and Pit-patch-nuck,

unless expressly permitted to do so by the Siamese Government; but in the absence

of a British ship of war the Siamese authorities engage to furnish the Consul with a

force sufficient to enable him to give effect to his authority over British subjects and

to enforce discipline among British shipping.

Art. VIII.—The measurement duty hitherto paid by British vessels trading to

Bangkok under the Treaty of 1826 shall be abolished from the date of this Treaty

coming into operation, and British shipping and trade will henceforth be only subject

TREATY BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND SIAM 269

to the payment of import and export duties on the g;oods landed or shipped. On all

articles of import the duties shall be three per cent., payable at the option of the

importer, either in kind or money, calculated upon the market value of the goods.

Drawback of the full amount of duty shall be allowed upon goods found unsaleable

and re-exported. Should the British merchant and the Custom-house officers dis-

agree as to the value to be set upon imported articles, such disputes shall be referred

to the Consul and proper Siamese officer, who shall each have the power to call in an

equal number of merchants as assessors, not exceeding two on either side, to assist

them in coming to an equitable decision.

Opium may be imported free of duty, but can only be sold to the Opium Farmer

or his agents. In the event of no arrangement being effected with them for the sale

of the opium, it shall be re-exported, and no impost or duty shall be levied thereon.

Any infringement of this regulation shall subject the opium to seizure and confisca-

tion.

Articles of export from the time of production to the date of shipment shall pay

one import duty, whether this be levied under the name of inland tax, transit duty, or

duty on exportation. The tax or duty to be paid on each article of Siamese produce

previous to or upon exportation is specified in the tariff attached to this Treaty ; and

it is distinctly agreed that goods or produce which pay any description of tax in the

interior shall be exempted from any further payment of the duty on exportation.

English merchants are to be allowed to purchase directly from the producer the

articles in which they trade, and in like manner to sell their goods directly to the

parties wishing to purchase the same, without the interference, in either case, of any

other person.

The rates of duty laid down in the tariff attached to this Treaty are those that are

now paid upon goods or produce shipped in Siamese or Chinese vessels or junks; and

it is agreed that British shipping shall enjoy all the privileges now exercised by, or

which hereafter may be granted to, Siamese or Chinese vessels or junks.

British subjects will be allowed to build ships in Siam, on obtaining permission

to do so from the Siamese authorities.

Whenever a scarcity may be apprehended of salt, rice, or fish, the Siamese

Government reserve to themselves the right of prohibiting, by public proclamation,

the exportation of these ai-ticles.

Bullion or personal effects may be imported free of charge.

Art. IX.—The code of regulations appended to this Treaty shall be enforced by

the Consul, with the co-operation of the Siamese authorities; and they, the said

authorities and Consul, shall be enabled to introduce any further regulations which

may be necessary in order to give effect to the objects of this Treaty.

All fines and penalties inflicted for infraction of the provisions and regulations

of this Treaty shall be paid to the Siamese Government.

Until the British Consul shall arrive at Bangkok and enter upon his functions

the consignees of British vessels shall be at liberty to settle with the Siamese

authorities all questions relating to their trade.

Art. X.—The British Government and its subjects will be allowed free and equal

participation in any privileges that may have been, or may hereafter be, granted by

the Siamese Government to the government or subject of any other nation.

Art. XI.—After the lapse of ten years from the date of the ratification of this

Treaty, upon the desire of either the British or Siamese Government, and on twelve

months’ notice being given by either party, the present and such portions of the

Treaty of 1826 as remain unrevoked by this Treaty, together with the Tariff and

the Regulations hereunto annexed, or those that may hereafter be introduced, shall be

subject to revision by Commissioners appointed on both sides for this purpose, who

will be empowered to decide on and insert therein such amendments as experience

shall prove to be desirable.

GENERAL REGULATIONS UNDER WHICH BRITISH

TRADE IS TO BE CONDUCTED IN SIAM

Art. I.—The master of 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, a.nd 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

TARIFF OF DUTIES—SIAM 271

exceeding ten pounds ; or any sncli subject who wilfully harbours or secretes a person

deserted from his ship incurs a penalty not exceeding twenty pounds, if it be proved

that he had knowledge of his being a deserter.

In default of the payment of such tines, the offender is to be imprisoned in the

Consular gaol for any term not exceeding three months, with or without hard labour.

Art. X.—All cases of death, and especially of sudden death, occurring on board

of British vessels in the port of Bangkok must be immediately reported at the

Consulate.

Art. XI.—The discharge of guns from vessels anchored in the port of Bangkok,

without notice having been previously given, and permission obtained through H.M.

Consul from the proper Siamese authority, is forbidden, under a penalty not exceed-

ing ten pounds.

Art. XII.—It is strictly prohibited to shoot birds within the precincts of the

Wats or Temples, either in Bangkok or elsewhere within the Siamese dominions, or to-

injure or damage any of the statues or figures, the trees or shrubs in such localities of

Siamese Worship; any British subject or seaman of a British vessel guilty of such an ac t

renders himself liable to a penalty not exceeding twenty pounds, or in default thereof

to an imprisonment in the Consular gaol for a period of not more than one month.

Art. XIII.—When a vessel under the British flag is ready to leave the port of

Bangkok, the master will give notice at the Consulate office, and hoist a blue peter

twenty-four hours before departure, which is to fly until she breaks anchorage.

Art. XIV.—Should any vessel take in or discharge cargo subsequent to the issue

of the Siamese port clearance, as directed by the fifth regulation above quoted, the

master, as in a case of smuggling, subjects himself to a penalty of 800 ticals (equal

to <£100), and goods so taken or discharged will be liable to confiscation.

Art. XV.—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:—

Ticai.

106 Salting 00 Fuang 00 Hun 00 per picul

324 Rhinoceros’

Gamboge horns

Cardamons, best 60

14 0

0 0

0 0 „

675 Cardamons,

Dried mussels bastard 00 0o0

Pelicans’ quills o0 „

8 .Betel

Krachinut,

10119 Sharks’

Sharks’ wood dried

fins, white 01

6

02

0 000 9 »

1213 Peacocks’

Lukkrabau fins,seed

black 30 02 00 00

Buffalo andtails

151614 Rhinoceros’ cow bones

hides

100

0 002 00

00 300 perper100picultails

1718 TurtleHide cuttings

shell 0

11 00 1

000 000

]920 Soft ditto

Beche-de-mer

Fish 3 0 0

0

Birds’maws

2122 Kingfishers’ nests,feathers

uncleaned ... 0

0 0 per picul

100

2324 Cutch Beyche seed (Nux Vomica) 00 22 0

0 00 per

25 Gum Pungtarai seed 400 2 00 00

272826 Agilla

AngraiBenjamin

bark

wood 2 20

0 0 0 0

0

2930 Old Raydeers’horns

skins 30 0 00 0

0

31 Soft, or young ditto 10 per cent.

272 AGBEEMENT BETWEEN GBEAT BRITAIN AND SIAM

Tical Sa lung Hun

333234 Deer

Deer hides, fine

Deer sinews

hides, common .. 0 per 100 hides

3536 Elephants’

Buffalo andbones cow hides 0 per picul

37 Tigers’

Buffalo bones

393840 Tigers’

Elephants’ hornshides

skinskins per skin

4112 Armadillo

Sticklac per picul

444543 Dried

Hemp

Dried Pish,

Pish, Plusalit

Plaheng ......

474846 Mangrove

Sapanwood

Salt meat bark

4950 Rosewood

Ebony 0 0

51 Rice 4 4 0 0 per koyan

II. —The undermentioned Articles being subject to the Inlan

herein named, and which shall not be increased, shall be exempt from export duty:—

5253 Sugar, Tical

00 Salun 21 Fuang

00 Hun

„ White

5455 Cotton, Red

clean and uncleaned 10 per cent.

00 per„picnl

Paper 1 0 0 0Op. 1,000

„ fish

576658 Dried

Salt

Beansfish.

andPlat

PrawnsPeas 1 twelfth0

one 0

606159 Tilseed

Silk, s wax

aw „,,,,

Bees’ 1 fifteenth

one

636462 Tobacco

Tawool

Salt ; 6

1

0

20

0

00

0 per picul

00 p.per

1,000koyan

bdlea.

III. —All goods or produce unenumerated in this Tariff sha

Duty, and shall only be subject to one Inland Tax or Transit Duty, not exceeding

the rate now paid.

AGREEMENT RELATIVE TO THE REGISTRATION

OE BRITISH SUBJECTS IN SIAM

Signed at Bangkok, November 29th, 1899

The Governments of Her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great

Britain and Ireland, Empress of India, and of His Majesty the King of Siam,

recognizing the necessity of having a satisfactory arrangement for the registration

of British subjects in Siam, the undersigned, Her Britannic Majesty’s Minister

Resident and His Siamese Majesty’s Minister for Foreign Affairs, duly authorized to

that effect, have agreed as follows:—

Art. I.—The registration according to Article Y. of the Treaty of April 18th,

1885, of British subjects residing in Siam, shall comprise the following categories:

1. All British natural born or naturalized subjects, other than those of Asiatic

descent.

2. All children and grandchildren born in Siam of persons entitled to be

registered under the first category, who are entitled to the status of British subjects

in contemplation of English law.'

Neither great-grandchildren nor illegitimate children born in Siam of persons

mentioned in the first category are entitled to be registered.

TREATY BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND SIAM

3. All persons of Asiatic descent, born -within the Queen’s dominions, or

•naturalized witbin 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

inatives of Upper Burmah or the British Shan States who became domiciled in

;Siam before January 1st, 1886.

4. All children born in Siam of persons entitled to be registered under the

third category.

No grandchildren born in Siam of persons mentioned in the third category are

entitled to be registered for protection in Siam.

5. The wives and widows of any persons who are entitled to be registered under

■the foregoing categories.

Art. II.—The lists of such registration shall be open to the inspection of a

iproperly authorized representative of the Siamese Government on proper notice

being given.

Art. III.—If any question arises as to the right of any person to hold a British

certificate of registration or as to the validity of the certificate itself, a joint inquiry

•shall be held by the British and Siamese authorities and decided according to the

•conditions laid down in this Agreement, upon evidence to be adduced by the holder

of the certificate, in the usual way.

Art. 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. V.—If the person, in respect of whom the inquiry is held, come within the

conditions for registration laid down in Article I., he may, if not yet registered,

forthwith be registered as a British subject and provided with a certificate of

registration at Her Britannic Majesty’s Consulate; otherwise he shall be recognized

• as falling under Siamese jurisdiction, and, if already on the lists of Her Britannic

Majesty’s Consulate, his name shall be erased.

In witness whereof the undersigned have signed the same in duplicate and have

•affixed thereto their seals at Bangkok, on the 29th day of November, 1899, of the

Christian era, corresponding to the 118th year of Katanakosindr.

[Seal] (Signed) George Greville.

„ „ Devawongse Varoprakar.

TREATY BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND SIAM

Signed at Bangkok, March 10th, 1909

Ratifications Exchanged at London, July 9th, 1909

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

i 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-

I -ing their respective dominions, have decided to conclude a Treaty, and have appointed

[ "for this purpose as their Plenipotentiaries:

_ His Majesty the King of Great Britain, Ralph Paget, Esq., his Envoy Extra-

^ ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, etc.; His Majesty the King of Siam, His

, Royal Highness Prince Devawongse Varoprakar, Minister for Foreign Affairs, etc.;

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

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

ing Articles:—

Art. I.—The Siamese Government transfers to the British Government all

Tights of suzerainty, protection, administration, and control whatsoever which they

possess over the States of Kelantan, Tringganu, Kedah, Perlis, and adjacent islands.

"The frontiers of these territories are defined by the Boundary Protocol annexed hereto.

274 TREATY BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND SIAM

Art. II.—The transfer provided for in the preceding Article shall take place-

within thirty days after the ratification of this Treaty.

Art. III.—A mixed Commission, composed of Siamese and British officers, shall

he appointed within six months after the date of ratification of this Treaty, and shall

be charged with the delimitation of the new frontier. The work of the Commission!

shall be commenced as soon as the season permits, and shall be carried out in

accordance with the Boundary Protocol annexed hereto.

Subjects of His Majesty the King of Siam residing within the territory de-

scribed in Article I. who desire to preserve their Siamese nationality will, during the

period of six months after the ratification of the present Treaty, be allowed to do so

if they become domiciled in the Siamese dominions. His Britannic Majesty’s

Government undertake that they shall be at liberty to retain their immovable-

property within the territory described in Article I.

It is understood that in accordance with the usual custom where a change of

suzerainty takes place any Concessions within the territories described in Article I.

hereof to individuals or companies, granted by or with the approval of the Siamese

Government, and recognized by them as still in force on the date of the signature of

the Treaty, will be recognized by the Government of His Britannic Majesty.

Art. IV".—His Britannic Majesty’s Government undertake that the Government

of the Federated Malay States shall assume the indebtedness to the Siamese Govern-

ment of the territories described in Article I.

Art. Y.—The jurisdiction of the Siamese International Courts, established by

Article YIII. of the Treaty of the 3rd September, 1883, shall, under the conditions-

defined in the Jurisdiction Protocol annexed hereto, be extended to all British sub-

jects in Siam registered at the British Consulates before the date of the present Treaty.

This system shall come to an end and the jurisdiction of the International

Courts shall be transferred to the ordinary Siamese Courts after the promulgation

and the coming into force of the Siamese codes, namely, the Penal Code, the Civil

and Commercial Codes, the Codes of Procedure, and the Law for organization of'

Courts.

All other British subjects in Siam shall be subject to the jurisdiction of the-

ordinary Siamese Courts under the conditions defined in the Jurisdiction Protocol.

Art. YI.—British subjects shall enjoy throughout the whole extent of Siam the-

rights and privileges enjoyed by the natives of the country, notably the right of

property, the right of residence and travel.

They and their property shall be subject to all taxes and services, but these

shall not be other or higher than the taxes and services which are or may be imposed

by law on Siamese subjects. It is particularly understood that the limitation in the

Agreement of the 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. YIII.—The present Treaty shall be ratified within four months from its date.

In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present

Treaty and affixed their seals.

Done at Bangkok, in duplicate, the 10th day of March, in the year 1909.

[Seal] (Signed) Ralph Paget.

„ „ Devawongse Varopbakar.

Annex 1

Boundary Protocol annexed to the Treaty

The frontiers between the territories of His Majesty the King of Siam and the

territory over which his suzerain rights have by the present Treaty been transferred

His to Majesty the King of Great Britain and Ireland are as follows:—

TREATY BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND SIAM 275

Commencing from the most seaward point of the northern bank of the estuary

-of the Perlis iiiver and thence north to the range of hills which is the watershed

between the Perlis Eiver on the one side and the Pujoh Eiver on the other; then

•following the watershed formed by the said range of hills until it reaches the main

watershed or dividing line between those rivers which flow into the Gulf of Siam on

, the one side and into the Indian Ocean on the other; following this main watershed

so as to pass the sources of the Sungei Patani, Sungei Telubin, and Sungei Perak,

; to a point which is the source of the Sungei Pergau; then leaving the main watershed

and going along the watershed separating the waters of the Sungei Pergau from

the Sungei Telubin, to the hill called Bukit Jeli or the source of the main stream of

the Sungei Golok. Thence the frontier follows the thalweg of the main stream of

t 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

1 Tanjung Mas and the valley on the left or west bank of the Golok to Siam and the

whole valley of the Perak Eiver and the valley on the right or east bank of the

| Golok to Great Britain.

i Subjects of each of the parties may navigate the whole of the waters of the

' Sungei Golok and its affluents.

t 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

I •to Siam.

! With regard to the islands close to the west coast, those lying to the north of

1 the parallel of latitude where the most seaward point of the north bank of the

Perlis Eiver touches the sea shall remain to Siam, and those lying to the south of

I •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

I Protocol and affixed their seals.

Done at Bangkok, in duplicate, the 10th day of March, 1909.

[Seal] (Signed) Ealph Paget.

Devawongse Varopkakar.

i ”

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

jplaces shall from 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 he parties.

2. In penal matters: To breaches of law of every kind, whether committed

by British subjects or to their injury.

Sec. 3.—The right of evocation in the International Courts shall be exercised

in accordance with the provisions of Article VIIL 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-

sent Treaty shall be advanced in any Court after a defence on the main issue has-

m offered.

Sec. 8.—In order to prevent difficulties which may arise in future from the-

transfer of jurisdiction contemplated by the presentTreaty andProtocol, 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 Varopkakar.

TEEATY BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND SIAM 277

Annex 3

Mr. Paget to Prince Devawongse

M. le Ministre, March 10, 1909.

In view of the position of British possessions in the Malay Peninsula and of the

contiguity of the Siamese Malay proyinces 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 repamng 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 Varoprakar.

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 Devawongse

M. le Ministre, March 10, 1909.

With reference to the guarantee contained in the first paragraph of Article 1Y. of

the Jurisdiction Protocol, I have the honour to state that His Majesty’s Government

will be prepared in due course to consider the question of modification of or release

from this guarantee when it shall no longer be needed. His Majesty’s Government

are also willing that in any negotiations in connection with such a modification or

release the matter shall be treated upon its merits alone, and not as a consideration

for which some other return shall be expected.

His Majesty’s Government leam with much satisfaction that it is the intention

of the Siamese Government to maintain the high standard in the administration of

justice which it has set before it, and towards which it has been working for some

time; and I may assure your Royal Highness that it will be the aim of His Majesty’s

Government in every manner to second the efforts of His Siamese Majesty’s Govern-

ment in this direction.

I wish also to say that the International Courts referred to in Section 1 of the

Protocol on Jurisdiction annexed to the Treaty signed to-day need not necessarily be

Courts specially organized for this purpose. Provincial (“Monthon”) Courts or

District (“ Muang”) Courts may constitute International Courts, according as British

subjects may be established in greater or less number within the jurisdiction of those

Courts. The fact that an ordinary Court is designated as an International Court will

have as a consequence the introduction into that ordinary Court of all the provisions

relating to International Courts secured by the Protocol on Jurisdiction.

(Signed) Ralph Paget.

AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE UNITED KINGDOM AND

SIAM RESPECTING THE RENDITION OE EUGITIYE

CRIMINALS BETWEEN THE STATE OE

NORTH BORNEO AND SIAM

Signed at Bangkok, September 18th, 1913

The Government of His Britannic Majesty and the Government of His Siamese

Majesty, being desirous of regulating the rendition of fugitive criminals between

the State of North Borneo under the protection of His Britannic Majesty and the

territories of His Majesty the King of Siam, hereby agree as follows:—

Art. I.—The provisions of the Extradition Treaty between His Britannic

Majesty and His Majesty the King of Siam, signed at Bangkok on the 4th day of

March, 1911, shall be deemed to apply, so far as local circumstances permit, to the

rendition of fugitive criminals between the territories of His Majesty the King of

Siam and the State of North Borneo.

Art. II.—In pursuance of the provisions of Article 3 of the said Extradition Treaty

there shall reciprocally be no obligation on the part of the State of North Borneo to

surrender to Siam any person who is a subject of that State or a British subject.

Done in duplicate at Bangkok, the 18th day of September, in the year 1913 of

Christ, and in the year 2456 of Buddha.

[l.s.] Arthur Peel.

„ Devawongse Yaroprakar.

POEEIGN JUEISDICTION

STATUTORY RULES AND ORDERS, 1909, No. 754

The Siam Order-ist-Council, 1909

At the Court at Buckingham Palace, the 28th day of June, 1909

Present:

Lord President. Sir Frederick M. Darley.

Lord Steward. Mr. Herbert Samuel.

Earl Grey. Mr. C. E. H. Hobbouse.

Earl Carrington. Mr. Russell Rea.

Whereas by Treaty, grant, usage, sufferance, and other lawful means, Hia

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 coining into

force of the Siamese codes, namely, the Penal Code, the Civil and Commercial Codes,

the Codes of Procedure, and the Law for Organization of Courts, and that all other

British subjects in Siam should be subject to the jurisdiction of the ordinary Siamese

Courts under the conditions defined in the said Jurisdiction Protocol.

Now, therefore, His Majesty, by virtue and in exercise of the powers in this

behalf by “ The Foreign Jurisdiction Act, 1890,” or otherwise in His Majesty vested,

is pleased, by and with the advice of His Privy Council, to order, and it is hereby

ordered, as follows :—

1. This Order may be cited as “The Siam Order-in-Council, 1909,” and shall be

read as one with the “Siam Order-in-Council, 1906,” hereinafter called the

“Principal Order.”

FOREIGN JURISDICTION BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND SIAM

2. From and after tlie 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 G-overnment, the frontiers

whereof are defined by the Boundary Protocol annexed to the said Treaty.

3. With respect to any civil or criminal case arising within the limits of the

Principal Order, elsewhere than in the districts referred to in Article II., between

British subjects who were registered at the date of the said Treaty in accordance

with Part VIII. of the Principal Order, or in which a British subject so registered

may be a party as complainant, accused, plaintiff, or defendant, the Principal Order

shall not operate or have any effect so long as the said Treaty of the 10th March,

1909, continues in force, unless and until such case shall have been transferred by an

exercise of the right of evocation in accordance with the provisions of the Jurisdiction

Protocol annexed to the said Treaty and printed in the Schedule hereto to a Court

established under the Principal Order.

4. Notwithstanding anything contained in Article III., the Courts established by

the Principal Order shall continue to transact all non-contentious business in relation

to the probate of wills and the administration of estates of deceased British subjects

who were registered in accordance with Part VIII. of the Principal Order at the date

of the said Treaty; but, except as to non-contentious business, the provisions of

Article III. shall apply in matters of probate and administration.

5. “ The Foreign Jurisdiction (Probates) Order-in-Council, 1908,” shall not

operate in Siam, except to the extent and in the cases where the provisions of the

Principal Order are in operation.

6. With respect to all civil or criminal cases, other than those referred to in

Articles III. and IV., arising within the limits of the Principal Order, elsewhere than in

the districts referred to in Article II., the Principal Order shall not operate or have

effect so long as the said Treaty continues in force.

7. Where a case is transferred from an International Court to a Court established

by the Principal Order, such Court shall give such directions as seem proper for its

determination, having regard to the proceedings (if any) in the International Court.

In determining such case the Court shall apply any Siamese law, other than a law

relating to procedure, which would have been applied in the International Court.

In a criminal case, if the accused is handed over by the International Court in

custody, he may be detained in custody as if he had been arrested under a warrant

on the day on which he is handed over.

8. Criminal or civil proceedings which have been instituted in any Court

established under the Principal Order before the commencement of this Order shall

not be affected by this Order.

9. Articles CXXXIX. to CLIII. (inclusive), CLV1. and CLVII. of the Principal

Order are hereby repealed, but such repeal shall not affect the past operation of such

Articles, or any right, title, obligation or liability accrued or the validity or invalidity of

anything done or suffered under such Articles before the commencement of this Order.

10. This Order shall commence and have effect on such date as the Minister

shall appoint.

And the Eight Honourable Sir Edward Grey, Baronet, one of His Majesty’s

Principal Secretaries of State, is to give the necessary directions herein.

A. W. Fitzeot.

FEANCE

TREATY BETWEEN ERANCE AND SIAM

Signed at Paris, February, 1904

I. —Tlie frontier between Siam and Cambodia starts on the left bank

Great Lake, from the month of the River Stung Ruolos. It follows the parallel of

this point in an Eastward direction till it meets the River Preak Kompung Tiam

then, turning Northward, it corresponds to the meridian of that point till it reaches

1 the Pnom Dong-rek Mountains. Thence it follows the watershed between the basins

of the Nam-Sen and the Mekong on the one side, and of the Nam-Mun on the other,

and joins the Pnon Padang range, the crest of which it follows towards the East as

far as the Mekong. Above that point the Mekong remains the frontier of the King-

dom of Siam, in conformity with Clause I. of the Treaty of October 3, 1893.

II. —With regard to the frontier between Louang-Prabang, on the rig

of the Mekong, and the Provinces of Muang-Phichai and Muang-Nan, it starts from

; the Mekong at its confluence with the Nam-Huong, and follows the thalweg of that

river to its confluence with the Nam-Tang. Then, ascending the course of the said

t 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,

I 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 Siam

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.

IV. —The Siamese Government renounces all Sovereign rights

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.

VAs 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

i authorities that the territory involved in this Agreement, and the territories situated

f 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

1 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

•Government wishes to construct ports, canals, railways (especially railways intended

to connect the Capital with any point in that basin), it will come to an agreement

with the French Government, if such works cannot be exclusively executed by

Siamese and with Siamese capital. The same would naturally apply to the working

of the said enterprises. With regard to the use of the ports, canals, and railways in

the Siamese portion of the Mekong Basin, as well as in the rest of the Kingdom, it is

understood that no differential rights shall be established, contrary to the principle of

commercial equality included in the Treaties signed by Siam.

VIII. —In execution of Clause VI. of the Conven

of land of a superficial area to be determined shall be ceded by the Siamese Govern-

ment to the Government of the Republic at the following points situated on the right

bank of the Mekong:—Xieng-Kheng, Mong-Kheng, Mong-Sing; on the right or left

bank—Mong-Dahan, Kemmarat, and the mouth of the Nam-Mong. The two Gov-

ernments will come to an understanding to clear the course of the Nam-Moun, be-

tween its confluents with the Mekong and Pimun, of the obstacles which hinder

navigation. In case of those works being found impossible to execute, or too costly,

the two Governments will concert together for the establishment of communication

by land between Pimun and Mekong. They will also come to an understanding for

the construction between Bassak and the frontier of Louang-Prabang, of the railway

lines which may be recognised as necessary owing to the innavigability of the Mekong.

IX. —It is from the present moment agreed that t

facilitate the establishment of a railway connecting Pnom Penh and Battanbang. The

construction and working shall be undertaken either by the Governments themselves,

each undertaking the portion which is on its territory, or by a Franco-Siamese Com-

pany accepted by the two Governments. The two Governments are agreed on the

necessity of carrying out work for the improvement of the course of the river between

the Great Lake and Battanbang. With that object in view, the French Government

is ready to place at the disposal of the Siamese Government the technical agents it

may require, both for the execution and maintenance of the said works.

X. —The Government of his Majesty the King of Siam

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 sub

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,

-exception, all French subjects and all French proteges shall be subjected to in Siam,

the two Governments agree to substitute for the existing regulations the following:—

1. In criminal matters, French subjects or French proteges shall only

be amenble to French judicial authority.

2. In civil matters, all actions brought by a Siamese against a Frenchman

or French protege, shall be heard before the French Consular Court. All

TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND SIAM

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.

XV. —In case of difficulties in the interpretation of the prese

which is drawn up in French and Siamese, the French text alone shall stand.

XVI. —The present Convention shall be ratified within four

day of the signature, or earlier if possible.

ADDITIONAL TREATY BETWEEN ERANCE AND SIAM

Signed at Bangkok, Maech 23rd, 1907

{Translation)

The President of the French Republic, and His Majesty the King of Siam, in.

continuation of the work of delimitation undertaken with a view to carrying out the

Convention of the 13th February, 1904, being desirous on the one hand of assuring

the final settlement of all questions relative to the common frontiers of Indo-China

and Siam, by a reciprocal and rational system of exchanges, and being desirous on

the other hand of facilitating the relations between the two countries by the progres-

sive introduction of an uniform system of jurisdiction, and by the extension of the-

rights of French nationals established in Siam, have decided to conclude a fresh

Treaty, and have appointed for this purpose as their Plenipotentiaries, namely, the

President of the French Republic, M. Victor Emile Marie Joseph Collin (de Plancy),

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the French Republic in

Siam, Officer of the Legion of Honour and of Public Instruction; His Majesty the

King of Siam, His Royal Highness Prince Devawongse Varoprakar, Chevalier of

the Order of Maha-Chakrkri, Grand Officer of the Legion of Honour, etc., Minister

for Foreign Affairs; who, furnished with full powers, which have been found in

good and due form, have resolved upon the following provisions:—

Art. I.—The Siamese Government cedes to France the territories of Battambang,

Siem-Reap, and Sisophon, the frontiers of which are defined by Clause I. of the

Protocol of Delimitation annexed herewith.

Art. II.—The French Government cedes to Siam the territories of Dan-Sai and

Kratt, the frontiers of which are defined by Clauses I. and II. of the said Protocol,-

284 ADDITIONAL TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND SIAM

as well as all the islands situated to the south of Cape Lemling as far as and inclusive

-of Koh-Kut.

Art. III.—The handing over of these territories shall take place on one side and the

other not less than twenty days after the date on which the present Treaty is ratified.

Art. IV.—A mixed Commission, composed of French and Siamese officers and

•officials, shall be appointed by the two contracting countries, not less than four

months after the ratification of the present Treaty, and shall be charged with

delimiting- the new frontiers. It shall commence its operations as soon as the season

-shall permit, and shall carry them out in conformity with the Protocol of Delimita-

tion annexed to the present Treaty.

Art. V.—All French Asiatic subjects and protected persons who shall be

registered at the French Consulates in Siam after the signature of the present

Treaty, by application of Article XI. of the Convention of the 13th February, 1904,

-shall be under 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 Varoprakar.

Protocol concerning the Delimitation of the Frontiers, and annexed to the Treaty of

March 23rd, 1907

With a view to facilitating the labours of the Commission arranged for in Article

IV. of the Treaty of to-day’s date, and with a view to avoiding any possible difficulties

arising in regard to the delimitation, the G-overnment of the French Republic and

the Government of Kis Majesty the King of Siam have agreed upon the following:—

Clause I.—The frontier between French Indo-China and Siam starts from the

sea at a point situated opposite the highest summit of the Island of Koh-Kut. It

follows from this point a north-easterly direction to the crest of Pnom-Krevanh. It is

formally agreed that, in all cases, the east slopes of these mountains, including the whole

•of the basin of the Klong-Kopo, should continue to form part of French Indo-China.

ADDITIONAL TREATY BETWEEN PRANCE AND SIAM

The frontier follows the crest of the Pnom-Krevanh in a northerly direction as

far as Pnom-Thom, which is situated on the main line of the watershed, between

the rivers which flow towards the gulf of Siam, and those which flow towards the Great

Lake. From Pnom-Thom, the frontier follows at first in a north-westerly direction,

then in a northerly direction, the actual frontier between the Province of Battambang

| on the one hand, and that of Chantaboum and Kratt on the other, as far as the point

where this frontier joins the river called Nam-Sai. It then follows the course of this

(river as far as its confluence with the River of Sisophon, and the latter river to a

point situated 10 kilom. below the town of Aranh. Lastly, from this latter point, it

continues in a straight line to a point situated on the Dang-Reck, halfway between

! the passes called Chong-Ta-Koh and Chong-Sa-Met. It is understood that this latter

line must leave in Siamese territory the direct route between Aranh and Chong-Ta-Koh.

From the above-mentioned point, situated on the crest of Dang-Reck, the

frontier follows the watershed between the basin of the Great Lake and the Mekong

f on the one side, and the basin of the Nam-Moun on the other, and touches the

Mekong below Pak-Moun, at the mouth of the Huei-Doue, in conformity with the

sketch map adopted by the last Commission of Delimitation on the 18th January, 1907.

Clause II.—From the side of Luang-Prabang, the frontier quits the Mekong, in

the south, at the mouth of the Nam-Huong, and follows the thalweg of that river as

[ far as its source which is situated at the Phu-Khao-Mieng. Thence the frontier

i follows the watershed between the Mekong and the Menam and terminates in the

Mekong, at the point called Keng-Pha-Dai, in conformity with the sketch map

^adopted by the last Commission of Delimitation of the 16th January, 1906.

Clause III.—The Commission of Delimitation arranged for in Article IV. of

the Treaty of to-day’s date shall determine and trace if necessary, on the spot, that

; portion of the frontier which is described in Clause I. of the present Protocol.

If, in the course of the work of delimitation, the French Government should wish

to obtain a rectification of the frontier with a view to substituting natural lines for

I 'conventional lines, this rectification cannot be made, in any case, to the detriment

of the Siamese Government.

In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present

Protocol, and have affixed their seals.

Done at Bangkok, in duplicate, the 23rd March, 1907

(Signed) V. Collin (de Plancy).

„ Devawongse Vaeoprakak.

Protocol concerning the jurisdiction applicable in the Kingdom of Siam to French Asiatic

subjects and protected persons, and annexed to the Treaty of the 23rd March, 1907

In fulfilment of Article V. of the Treaty of to-day’s date, the Government of the

French Republic and the Government of His Majesty the King of Siam, being

■desirous of regulating the organization and working of the International Courts,

have agreed upon the following:—

Clause I.—International Courts shall be created, wherever .the requirements of

justice shall make such a course necessary, after an understanding has been arrived

at between the Minister of the French Republic and the Siamese Minister for

Foreign Affairs.

Clause II.—The jurisdiction of International Courts extends

1. In civil matters: to all civil or commercial matters in which French Asiatic

•subjects and protected persons are involved.

2. In criminal matters: to infractions of every kind committed either by or

against French Asiatic subjects or protected persons.

Clause III.—In the Provinces of 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 Dika.

Clause VII.—Before whatever Court a civil or criminal cause may be brought,

the plea of want of jurisdiction, pursuant to the rules laid down by the Treaty of

to-day’s date, must be raised before the defence on the merits.

In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present

Protocol and have attached their seals.

Done at Bangkok, in duplicate, the 23rd March, 1907

(Signed) V. Collin (de Plancy).

„ Devawongse Varopbakar.

Agreement regulating the regime of Concessions allotted to the Government of the French

Republic on the right bank of the Mekong, in pursuance of Article VIII.

of the Convention of the \Zth February, 1904

Clause I.—In fulfilment of Article VIII. of the Convention.of the 13th February,

1904, the Siamese Government leases to the Government General of Indo-China,.

which agrees to the lease, territories exempt from all servitude, active or passive,,

situated at Xieng-Khan, Nong-Khay, Muong-Saniabouri, mouth of the Nam-Khan,

Ban-Mouk-Dahan, Kenmarat and Pak-Mam.

Clause II.—The leases are made for a period of fifty years, renewable for the-

same period if the Government General of Indo-China so desires.

Clause III.—The Government General of Indo-China shall pay annually to the-

Siamese Government, from the 1st January, 1908, a nominal rent of 1 tical per

hectare and part of a hectare.

Clause IV.—In accordance with Article IV. of the Treaty of the 3rd October,

1893, and with Article VIII. of the Convention of the 13th February, 1904, the-

Concessions are exclusively framed with a view to facilitating commercial navigation^

The following establishments can be created there:

Depots of fuel and coal.

Depots of material, such as timber, iron, bamboo, dynamite, etc.

Warehouses for goods in transit.

Quarters for passengers and for the crews of pirogues and launches.

Quarters and offices for the staff of navigation companies and public works.

Commercial establishments, on the express understanding that there shall be no-

trade in spirituous liquors, opium, arms, and ammunition.

The territory ceded is under Siamese jurisdiction, as exercised in the rest of the

kingdom in accordance with the Treaties concluded between France and Siam.

Done at Bangkok, in duplicate, the 23rd March, 1907.

(Signed) Chatidej. (Signed) V. Collin (de Plancy),

„ Bernard. „ Devawongse.

JAPAN

TREATY OE FRIENDSHIP, COMMERCE AND

NAVIGATION BETWEEN JAPAN AND SIAM

Signed at Bangkok, 25th February, 1898

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan and His Majesty the King of Siam, being

I -equally animated by a desire to'promote the relations of friendship, commerce and

l navigation which happily exist between their respective States and subjects, have

I resolved to conclude a Treaty for that purpose, and have named as their Pienipo-

f tentiaries that is to say:

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, Manjiro Inagaki, Shogoi, His Majesty’s

Minister Resident at the Court of His Majesty the King of Siam, and His Majesty

| ’the King of Siam, His Royal Highness Prince Krom Luang Devawongse Varoprakar,

\ Knight of the Order of Chakrakri, First Class of the Order of Rising Sun, etc.,

s| Minister for Foreign Affairs of His Majesty the King of Siam, who, after having

j -communicated to each other their respective full powers, found to be in good and

1 due form, have agreed upon and concluded the following Articles:—

Art. I.—There shall be constant peace and perpetual friendship between Japan

it and Siam, and the subjects of each of the high contracting parties shall enjoy in

•the dominions and possessions of the other full and entire protection for their

persons and property according to the established law of the country. ■

; Art. II.—It shall be free to each of the contracting parties to appoint Consuls-

'General, Consuls, Vice-Consuls and Consular Agents to reside in the towns and ports

‘ of the dominions and possessions of the other, where similar officers of other Powers

I ,are permitted to reside. Such Consuls-General, Consuls, Vice-Consuls and Consular

I Agents, however, shall not enter upon their functions until after they shall have been

i: 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,

j remain and reside in any part of the dominions and possessions of the other, where

1 the subjects and citizens of the nation most favoured in these respects are permitted

f 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

•s in all kinds of produce, manufactures and merchandise, paying no other or higher

1 ‘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.

I 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-

I 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

I accorded to the subjects or citizens of the most favoured nations.

Art. IV.—There shall be reciprocally full and entire freedom of commerce and

I 'navigation between the dominions and possessions of the two- high contracting

parties. The subjects of each of the contracting parties shall have liberty freely

;and securely to come and go with their ships and cargoes to and from all places,

TEEATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND SIAM

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. V.—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 extend

to the exportation of the like article to any other country.

Art. VIII.—All articles which are or may be legally imported into the ports of

the dominions and possessions of His Majesty the Emperor of Japan in Japanese

vessels or vessels of the most favoured nation may likewise be imported into those-

ports in Siamese vessels, without being liable to any other or higher duties or charges-

of whatever denomination than if such articles were imported in Japanese vessels or

vessels of the most favoured nation, and reciprocally, all articles which are or may be

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.

TEEATT BETWEEN JAPAN AND SIAM

Art. X.—In all that concerns the entering, clearing, stationing, loading and

unloading of vessels in the ports, basins, docks, roadsteads, harbours, or rivers of the

dominions and possessions of the two countries no privilege shall be granted by one

country to national vessels or vessels of any third Power, which shall not be equally

granted in similar cases to vessels of the other country.

Art. XI.—Any ship of war or merchant vessel of either of the high contracting

parties which may be compelled by stress of weather, or by reason of any other dis-

tress, to take shelter in a port of the other, shall be at liberty to refit therein, to pro-

cure all necessary supplies, and to put to sea again, without paying any duties other

than such as would be payable by national vessels. In case, however, the master of

a merchant vessel should be under the necessity of disposing of a part of his cargo

in order to defray the expenses, he shall be bound to conform to the regulations and

tariffs of the place to which he may come.

If any ship of war or merchant vessel of one of the contracting parties should

run aground or be wrecked upon the coasts of the other, such ship or vessel, and all

parts thereof, and all furnitures and appurtenances belonging thereunto, and all

goods and merchandise saved therefrom, including those which may have been cast

into the sea, or the proceeds thereof, if sold, as well as all papers found on board

such stranded or wrecked ship or vessel, shall be given up to the owners, master or

their agents, when claimed by them. If such owners, master or agents are not on

the spot, the same shall be delivered to the respective Consuls-General, Consuls,

Vice-Consuls or Consular Agents upon being claimed by them within the period

fixed by the laws of the country, and such consular officers, owners, master or agents

shall pay only the expenses incurred in the preservation of the property, together

with the salvage or other expenses which would have been payable in the case of a

wreck of a national vessel.

The goods and merchandise saved from the wreck shall be exempt from all the

duties of the Customs unless cleared for consumption, in which case they shall pay

the ordinary duties.

In the case of a ship or vessel belonging to the subjects of either of the con-

tracting parties being driven in by stress of weather, run aground or wrecked in the

dominions and possessions of the other, the respective Consuls-G-eneral, Consuls,

Vice-Consuls and Consular Agents shall, if the owner or master or other agent of

the owner is not present, or is present but requires it, be authorized to interpose in

order to afford the necessary assistance to the subjects of the respective States.

Art. XII.—The vessels of war of each of the high contracting parties may enter,

remain, and make repairs in those ports and places of the other, to which the vessels

of war of the most favoured nation are accorded access j they shall there submit to

the same regulations and enjoy the same honours, advantages, privileges and

exemptions as are now or may hereafter be conceded to vessels of war of the most

favoured nation.

Art. XIII.—The high contracting parties agree that in all that concerns com-

merce, industry and navigation, any privilege, favour, or immunity which either

contracting party has actually granted, or may hereafter grant, to the Government,

subjects, citizens, ships or merchandise of any other State shall be extended immedi-

ately and unconditionally to the Government, subjects, ships or merchandise of the

other contracting party; it being their intention that the trade, industry and naviga-

tion of each country shall be placed, in all respects, by the other on the footing of

the most favoured nation.

Art. XIV.—The present Treaty shall come into force immediately after the

exchange of ratifications, and shall remain in force for ten years, and thereafter until

the expiration of a year from the day on which one or the other of the contracting

parties shall have repudiated it.

Art. XV.—The present Treaty is signed in duplicate in the Japanese, Siamese

and English languages, and in case there should be found any discrepancy between

the Japanese and Siamese texts, such discrepancy shall be decided in conformity

with the English text.

10

290 TEE ATT BETWEEN JAPAN AND SIAM

Art. XVI.—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 Batanakosindr Sok and the eighteen

hundred and ninety-eighth year of the Christian era.

[L.S.] Manjiro Inagaki.

„ Devawongse Varoprakar.

Protocol

At the moment of proceeding this day to the signature of the Treaty of Friend-

ship, Commerce and Navigation between Japan and Siam, the Plenipotentiaries of

the two high contracting parties have declared as follows:—

I. — The Siamese Government consents that Japanese Con

exercise jurisdiction over Japanese subjects in Siam until the judicial reforms of

Siam shall have been completed; that is, until a Criminal Code, a Code of Criminal

Procedure, a Civil Code (with exception of Law of Marriage and Succession), a Code

of Civil Procedure and a Law of Constitution of the Courts of Justice will come into

force.

II. —The Japanese Government accept as binding upon J

vessels resorting to Siam the Trade Regulations and Customs Tariffs now in force

in Siam in respect of the subjects, citizens and vessels of the Powers having Treaties

with Siam.

Such Regulations and Tariffs shall be subject to revision at any time upon twelve

months’ previous notice, on demand of either Japan or Siam.

All fines and penalties imposed for infractions of the said Regulations or of the

Treaty signed this day, shall be paid to the Siamese Government.

III. —Any controversies which may arise respecting t

execution of the Treaty signed this day or the consequences of any violation thereof,

shall be submitted, when the means of settling them directly by amicable agreement

are exhausted, to the decision of Commissions of Arbitration, and that the result of

such arbitration shall be binding upon both Governments.

The members of such Commissions shall be selected by the two Governments by

common consent, failing which each of the parties shall nominate an Arbitrator or an

equal number of Arbitrators, and the Arbitrators thus appointed shall select an

Umpire.

The procedure of the Arbitration shall in each case be determined by the con-

tracting parties, failing which the Commission of Arbitration shall be itself entitled

to determine it beforehand.

The undersigned Plenipotentiaries have agreed that this Protocol shall be sub-

mitted to the high contracting parties at the same time as the Treaty, and that

when the 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.

„ Dsvawongse Varoprakar.

RUSSIA

DECLARATION EXCHANGED BETWEEN RUSSIA

AND SIAM

Signed at Bangkok, 23rd June, 1899

The Imperial G-overnment of Russia and the Royal Government of Siam, being

desirous to facilitate the relations between the two countries, have, awaiting the

conclusion of a Treaty of Commerce and Amity, agreed as follows:—

That for everything relating to jurisdiction, commerce, and navigation, Russian

subjects on Siamese territory and Siamese subjects on Russian territory shall hence-

forth enjoy, till the expiration of the present arrangement, all the rights and privileges

granted to the subjects of other nations respectively in Siam and in Russia by the

Treaties now in existence and by Treaties that may be concluded in the future.

This arrangement shall be applied by the two contracting parties from the day

of its signature and till the expiration of six months after the day on which the one

or the other of the high contracting parties shall have denounced.it.

The present declaration having been drawn up in the Russian, Siamese and

French languages, and the three versions having the same scope and the same

meaning, the French text shall be regarded as official and legal in all respects.

In faith of which the undersigned, duly authorised for that purpose, have drawn

up the present declaration, to which they have affixed their signatures and seals.

10*

GREAT BRITAIN AND FRANCE

DECLARATION SIGNED BY GREAT BRITAIN AND

ERANCE RESPECTING SPHERES OE INELUENCE

Signed at London, 15th January, 1896

The undersigned, duly authorised by their respective Grovernments, have signed

the following Declaration :—

I. —The Governments of Great Britain and France enga

neither of them will, without the consent of the other, in any case, or under any

• pretext, advance their armed forces into the region which is comprised in the basins

of the Petcha Bouri, Meiklong, Menam, and Bang Pa Kong (Petriou) rivers and

their respective tributaries, together with the extent of coast from Muong Bang

Tapan to Muong Pase, the basins of the rivers on which those two places are

situated, and the basins of the other rivers, the estuaries of which are included in

that coast; and including also the territory lying to the north of the basin of the

Menam and situated between the Anglo-Siamese frontier, the Mekong River, and

the Eastern watershed of the Me Ing. They further engage not to acquire within

this region any special privilege or advantage which shall not be enjoyed in common

by, or equally open to, Great Britain and France and their nationals and dependents.

These stipulations, however, shall not be interpreted as derogating from the special

clauses which, in virtue of the Treaty concluded on Oct. 3, 1893, between France

and Siam, apply to a zone of 25 kilom. on the right bank of the Mekong and to the

navigation of that river.

II. —Nothing in the foregoing clause shall hinder any

two Powers may agree and which they shall think necessary in order to uphold

the independence of the Kingdom of Siam. But they engage not to enter into

any separate agreement permitting a third Power to take any action from which

they are bound by the present declaration themselves to abstain.

III. —From the mouth of the Nam Huok northward

frontier the thalweg of the Mekong shall form the limit of the possessions or

spheres of influence of Great Britain and France. It is agreed that the nationals

and dependents of each of the two countries shall not exercise any jurisdiction or

authority within the possessions or sphere of influence of the other.

The police of the islands in this part of the river, which are separated from

the British shore by a branch of the river, shall, so long as they are thus separated,

be entrusted to the French authorities. The fishery shall be open to the

inhabitants of both banks.

IV. —The two Governments agree that all commercial a

advantages conceded in the two Chinese provinces of Yunnan and Szechuen either

to Great Britain or France, in virtue of their respective Conventions with China

of March 1, 1894, and June 20, 1895, and all privileges and advantages of any

nature which may in the future be conceded in these two Chinese provinces, either

to Great Britain or France, shall, as far as rests with them, be extended and

rendered common to both Powers and to their nationals and dependents, and they

engage to use their influence and good offices with the Chinese Government for

this purpose.

THE MALAY STATES EEDEEATION AGREEMENT, 1896

Agreement between tne Governor of the Straits Settlements, acting on behalf

of the Government of Her Majesty the Queen, Empress of India, and the Rulers of

the following Malay States, that is to say, Perak, Selangor, Pahang, and Negri

Sembilan.

Art. I.—In confirmation of various previous Agreements, the Sultan of Perak,

the Sultan of Selangor, the Sultan of Pahang, and the Chiefs of the States which

•form the territory known as the Negri Sembilan, hereby severally place themselves

and their States under the protection of the British Government.

Art. II.—The above-named Rulers and Chiefs of the respective States hereby

■agree to constitute their countries a Federation, to be known as the Protected Malay

States, to be administered under the advice of the British Government.

Art. III.—It is to be understood that the arrangement hereby agreed upon

does not imply that any one Ruler or Chief shall exercise any power or authority in

frespect of any State other than that which he now possesses in the State of which

he is the recognised Ruler or Chief.

Art IV.—-The above-named Rulers agree to accept a British Officer, to be

styled the Resident-General, as the agent and representative of the British

"Government under the Governor of the Straits Settlements. They undertake to

provide him with suitable accommodation, with such salary as is determined by Her

Majesty’s Government, and to follow his advice in all matters of administration

other than those touching the Mohammedan religion. The appointment of the

Resident-General will not affect the obligations of the Malay Rulers towards the

British Residents now existing or to be hereafter appointed to offices in the above-

mentioned Protected States.

Art. Y.—The above-named Rulers also agree to give to those States in the

Federation which require it such assistance in men, money, or other respects as the

British Government, through its duly appointed officers, may advise ; and they

sfurther 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 Rulers in their respective States,

nor does it alter the relations now existing between any of the States named and

‘the British Empire.

OPIUM AGREEMENT BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN

AND PORTUGAL

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 G-overnments, have

agreed to the following Articles:—

Art. I.—The Government of the Portuguese Republic, whilst reserving the right

of managing and controlling the manipulation of raw opium and the sale of prepared

opium in the Colony of Macao, engage to introduce in the opium regulations of that

Colony clauses and provisions similar to those contained in the regulations of Hong-

kong relative to the repression of the illicit trade in prepared opium.

Art. II.—The Macao Opium Parmer 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 640 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. Y.—The limit fixed in the preceding Article for Hongkong must be con-

sidered a definite one and not subject to alteration; however, it is understood that

in Macao power will be ret ained 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. YII— VY hereas the limit of chests of raw opium that can be imported

annually into Macao has been fixed in Articles II., IY., 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, YIII.—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 farm r) the numbers of chests agreed upon for local consump-

tion at or export from Macao should respectively prove to be excessive, the Portu-

guese Government will consider the desirability of revising the amount in question.

The present agreement shall remain in force for a period of ten years, but may

be terminated by either Government at any time on giving to the other twelve

months’ notice of its intention to do so. On the expiration of the said period of ten *

years it shall continue in force, unless and until a similar notice of termination is

given by either Government.

(Signed) E. Gkey. (Signed) P. de Tovar.

TREATY PORTS, PORTS OP CALL, AND PLACES OPEN

TO POREIGN TRADE IN THE PAR EAST

[Note.—E.O. signifies “ effectively opened.”]

I.—CHINA

(a) Treaty ports and places opened by China to foreign trade:—

; Aigun (Sino-Japanese Treaty, 1905 ; actually opened, June 28, 1907).

Amoy (Nanking), 1842.

! Antung (United States’ Treaty, 1903; actually opened, May 1, 1906).

Canton (Nanking, 1842).

Changchun (Japanese Treaty, 1905, E.O. January 14, 1907).

Changsha (Japanese Treaty of October 8, 1903, E.O. July 1, 1904).

f Chefoo (Yentai or Tangchow) (Tientsin, 1858, E.O. 1861). a

Chinan (Imperial Decree, 1904, E.O. January 20, 1906).

Ching-wang-tao (Imperial Decree, 1898).

Chinkiang (Tientsin, 1858, E.O. 1861 b

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).

Pakumen (Japanese Treaty, 1905, E.O. September 10, 1906).

5, Feng Huang Cheng (Sino-Japanese Treaty, 1905; actually opened, June 28,1907).

Foochow (Nanking, 1842).

y Hailar (Sino-Japanese Treaty, 1905 ; actually opened, June 28, 1907).

i 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).

[) Hiao-chau.

Kirin (Japanese Treaty, 1905, E.O. January 14, 1907).

Kiukiang (Tientsin, 1858, E.O. 1861). b

, Kiungchow (or Hoihow-in-Hainan) (Tientsin, 1858).

Kong Kung Market (Special Article, 1897, modifyingBurmahConvention,1894).

Kongmoon (Shanghai Treaty, 1902).

Kowloon, port of entry for Canton.

Kuang-chouwan (leased to France).

Lappa, port of entry for Canton.

Liao Yang (Sino-Japanese Treaty, 1905; actually opened, June 28, 1907).

Lungchow (French Treaty, 1886).

Mandchourie (Manchuli) (Japanese Treaty, 1905, E.O. January 14, 1907).

Mengtze (French Treaty, 1886).

\ Mukden (United States’ Treaty, 1903; actually opened, June 1, 1906).

Nanking (French Treaty, 1858, E.O. 1899).

Nanning (Note from Tsung-li Yamen to Sir C. MacDonald of February 4, 1897,

supplementing Treaty of 1897 modifying Burmah Convention of 1894, E.O.

January 1, 1907).

I 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

actuallyGovernment,

opened. in

November, 1860, as ports to be opened under

c Yinerkow is the port of Newchwang. 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 (Nankins, 1842).

Shashi (Shimonoseki, 1895).

Siaminting (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, modifyingBurmah Convention, 1894)>

Tiehling (Japanese Treaty, 1905, E.O. September 10, 1906).

Tientsin (Peking, I860).

Tsi-tsi-har (Japanese Treaty, 1905, E.O. January 14, 1907).

Tungchiangtzu (Japanese Treaty, 1905, E.O. September 10, 1906).

Weihaiwei (leased to Oreat 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).

Tochow (Imperial Decree, 1898).

Ports of call:—

(1.) On the Tang-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

Kau Kong (Shanghae Treaty, 1902). c d

Kulow (Shanghae Treaty, 1902). d

Luk Pu (Shanghae Treaty, 1902). c d

Luk To (Shanghae Treaty, 1902). c d

Mah-ning (Shanghae Treaty, 1902). c d

Wing-on (Shanghae Treaty, 1902). d

Yuet Sing (Shanghae Treaty, 1902). c d

Yungki (Shanghae Treaty, 1902). c d

a6 Not

Chao-Chow is the portwith

to beforconfounded nanW in thetheTreaty.

Ichang, Treaty

e Opened

of Hisd Canton passenger

Majesty’sConsulate traffic

Consul-General in

prior January, 1903, byofport,

to20,ratification the Viceroy of Canton, at the suggestion

Treaty.

reported, June

by Customs notification- of March 1, 1904. 1904, by telegram that all had been declared open

FOREIGN TRADE IN THE FAR EAST

II.—JAPAN

(a.) Treaty ports:—

Hakodate.. opened in 1859 Hiogo opened in 1868

Nagasaki opened in 1859 Osaka 6 opened in 1868

Yokohama or Kanagawa ..opened in 1859 Niigata b (or Ebisumi-

Tokio a opened in 1867 nato) opened in 1869

(6.) Ports in Formosa opened to subjects of Powers having Commercial

Treaties with Japan for residence and tm e:—c

Anping opened in 1896 Tamsui opened in 1896

Keelung opened in 1896 Tainan (or Taiwan-foo) (opened in 1896 ;

Takao opened in 1896 to foreign vessels and their cargo only).

(c.) Opened with a proviso as to clo :ing 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

Nagoya e (Province of Owari) 1907 Nanaod (South Bay) (Province of

Yokkaichi d (Province of Ise) 1899 Noto) 1899

Shimonoseki d (Province of Nagato)1899 Fushikid (Provinee of Etchu) 1899

Mojid (Province of Buzen) 1899 Otaru d (Province of Shirib^shi) ..1899

Hakata d (Province of Chikzen) .. .1899 Kushirod (Province of Kushiro) ...1899

Karatsu d (Province of Hizen) 1899 Muroran/ h (Province of Ibuvi) ...1899

Kuchinotsud (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 Suminoye./ (Province of Hizen) ...1906

Sakai d (Province of Hoki) 1899 Awomori/ g (Province of Mutsu) ...1906

a These

ToMo was never a shipping port,XI.butof simply a placeof open

1894 toexcluded

foreignfrom

tradetheandcategory

residence.of

portsbc Opening

betweenports

which arecoasting

under Article

trade is the toTreaty

permitted British vessels.

Articlebynotified

July,d“ 1899), 3which by departmental

of Imperial

the Ordinance

opening of

notice

these

issued

No.ports

342 by Foreignin Office

(published

was notified,

in Tokio

“Official

reads as

(February,

Gazette”

follows:— of the1896).

13th

When the

any two imports and

yearsinincases exports

succession together at any of the ports mentioned in Article

be closed.for

1

new “When

ports are where,indothe

established innotconsequence

reach the value

vicinity of anyof the

qf

of development

50,000 yen theyof shall

the ports communica.tions,

enumerated in Article 1,

the

it mayfurther

be maintenance

closed, of any such

notwithstanding the port, as an ofopen

provisions the port, is considered

preceding clause. unnecessary,

“The ofdate

Minister of the closing shall be notified three months beforehand by the

Finance.”

e Opened

October, 1907), byunder

Imperial

same OrdinanceasNo.ports330under

conditions (published in “Official Gazette” of the 28th

4.the ports

/ TheGrains

following

and andseeds.comestibles (articles in Group 3 of the ofImport

articles only may be imported at Muroran and Awomori:—

Beverages

Customs Tariff Law). Tariff attached to the

Sugar,

Furs. confectionery, and sweetmeats (articles included in Group 4 of the said Tariff).

Hides

Oils, and andskinswaxes.

(articles included in Group 6, No. 66 of the above-mentioned Tariff).

Iron—T,fats,angle, and the like.for rails.

Rails

Bolts, nuts,and fishplates

washers, rivets, and dogspikes

Materials

Mechanics’ for bridging

tools, and and building

agricultural (made (all

implements

made of iron).

of metal).

and parts thereof.

Locomotives,

Railway locomotive

passenger tenders,waggons,

cars, freight and partsandthereof.

parts thereof.

Duty free

Articles articles.

Tariffexempted

Law). from import duty (articles included in Article 7 of Customs

FOREIGN TRADE IN THE EAR 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 Xiuko (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).

Yang-wha-chin (opened 1883 under Japanese Convention, 1882).

Yongampo (date of opening not yet fixed).

Wiju (date of opening not yet fixed).

N.B.—At Yongampo and Wiju the Customs opened offices in July, 1906, and

foreign steamers call there without objection on the part of the authorities.

IV.—SIAM

Article IV. of the Treaty of April 18, 1855, stipulates that:—

“British subjects are permitted to trade freely in all the seaports of Siam, but

may reside permanently only at Bangkok or within the limits assigned by this

Treaty.”

g At the port

1st December, 1907:— of Awomori the following additional goods may be imported from the

Tinplates,

h At the port iron tubes, solder.

of Muroran

the exception

i At Fresh of those

the port of prohibitedallthe

Wakamatsu byarticles

Articlemay beof the

imported

following10 goods Customs

may

afterTariff

the Law.

be imported:—

1st December, 1907, with

Rice, eggs.

unhulled rice, barley, wheat, oats, Indian corn and beans.

Iron

Pig ore.

iron.

Manure.

And fromCoke,the 1st December,ore,1907:—

manganese ferro-manganese, and spiegleisen.

jk AtOpening

the Portnotified

of Suminoye

by Decree onlyof the export Government,

Formosan of commoditiesdated is permitted.

I The

1st July, Port

1907, of

by Kakoko

Decree for

of Hokkokei),

Formosan opened with

Government, theMay,

dated inAugust,

others1907. 1899.closed from the

1899, was

m Thein the

the port namePescadores,

in bracketsis inthethis

localcase, as in name

Chinese the case of each

of the port ofin the ports of Formosa and of

question.

THE FOREIGN JURISDICTION ACT, 1890

53 and 54 Victoria, Chapter 37

An Act to Consolidate the Foreign Jurisdiction Acts

[4tli August, 1890]

Whereas by treaty, capitulation grant, usage, sufferance, and other

lawful means, Her Majesty the Queen has jurisdiction within divers

foreign countries, and it is expedient to consolidate the Acts relating to

the exercise of Her Majesty’s jurisdiction out of Her dominions:

Be it therefore enacted by the Queen’s most Excellent Majesty, by

; and with the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal,

and Commons, in this present Parliament assembled, and by the

authority of the same, as follows :

! 1.—It is and shall be lawful for Her Majesty the Queen to hold, Exercise of

S; exercise, and enjoy any jurisdiction which Her Majesty now has or may ore sn 00,1,1 ry

- 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.

I 2.—Where a foreign country is not subject to any government from Exercise of 1

i whom Her Majesty the Queen might obtain jurisdiction in the manner ^ubje^ta

i1 recited by this Act, Her Majesty shall by virtue of this Act have jurisdic-incountriesJ 11

tion over Her Majesty’s subjects for the time being resident in or resort- governments!'

ing to that country, and that jurisdiction shall be jurisdiction of Her

Majesty in a foreign country within the meaning of the other provisions

of this Act.

3. —Every act and thing done in pursuance of any jurisdiction of Her Val

Majesty in a foreign country shall be as valid as if it had been done of jurisdic-

| according to the local law then in force in that country. tion.

4. —(1.) If in any proceeding, civil or criminal, in a Court in Her Ev

Majesty’s dominions or held under the authority of Her Majesty, any extenTof furia-

b question arises as to the existence or extent of any jurisdiction of Her dictioninforeiftn

j Majesty in a foreign country, a Secretary of State shall, on the application oouutl'y'

• 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

e 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,

it and those answers shall, on production thereof, be conclusive evidence of

the matters therein contained.

5. —(1.) It shall be lawful for Her Majesty the Queen in Council, po

if she thinks fit, by Order to direct that all or any of the enactments ^rat’schldS*.

i described in the First Schedule to this Act, or any enactments for the

f 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.

300 FOREIGN JURISDICTION ACT, 1890

(2.) Thereupon those enactments shall, to the extent of that

jurisdiction, operate as if that country were a British possession, and as

if Her Majesty in Council were the Legislature of that possession.

Power to sendg a 6.—(1.) Wliere a person is charged with an offence cognizable by

mth°offences

trial to a Britishfor charged

British

from Hertocourt in a foreignbehalf

Majesty country, any byperson having authority derived

possession. be sent inforthat

trial to anymay, warrant,

British possession cause thetime

for the person so

being

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 m>

court is so authorised, the supreme criminal court of that possession may

cause him to be kept in safe and proper custody, and so soon as con-

veniently may be may inquire of, try, and determine the offence, and on

conviction punish the offender according to the laws in force in that

behalf within that possession in the same manner as if the offence had

been committed within the jurisdiction of that criminal court.

Provided that—

(a.) A person so charged may, before being so sent for trial,

tender for examination to a British court in the foreign country

where the offence is alleged to have been committed any

competent witness whose evidence he deems material for his

defence and whom he alleges himself unable to produce at the

trial in the British possession:

(6.) In such case the British court in the foreign country shall

proceed in the examination and cross-examination of the witness

as though he had been tendered at a trial before that court, and

shall cause the evidence so taken to be reduced into writing,

and shall transmit to the criminal court of the British possession

by which the person charged is to be tried a copy of the evidence,

certified as correct under the seal of the court before which the

evidence was taken, or the signature of a judge of that court:

(c.) Thereupon the court of the British possession before which the

trial takes place shall allow so much of the evidence so taken as

would have been admissible according to the law and practice

of that court, had the witness been produced and examined at

the trial, to be read and received as legal evidence at the trial:

(d.) The court of the British possession shall admit and give effect

to the law by which the alleged offender would have been tried

by the British court in the foreign country in which his offence

is alleged to have been committed, as far as that law relates to

the criminality of the act alleged to have been committed, or

the nature or degree of the offence, or the punishment thereof,

if the law differs in those respects from the law in force in that

British possession.

(2.) Nothing in this section shall alter or repeal any law, statute, or

usage by virtue of which any offence committed out of Her Majesty’s

dominions may, irrespectively of this Act, be inquired of, tried, determined

and punished within Her Majesty’s dominions, or any part thereof.

Provision as to countr7. Where an offender convicted before a British court in a foreign

ment of persons imprisonment,

eonvicted. y bas 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 tbe sentence passed by a competent court in that place.

JURISDICTION ACT, 1890 301

8. Where, by Order in Council made in pursuance of this Act, any Validity of actsrde,r

British court in a foreign country is authorised to order the removal or n councT°ouno11,

deportation of any person from that country, that removal or deportation.

and any detention for the purposes thereof, according to the provisions

of the Order in Council, shall be as lawful as if the order of the

court were to have effect wholly within that country.

9. It shall be lawful for Her Majesty the Queen in Council, by Power to assign

Order, to assign to or confer on any court in any British possession, or ’BritishCourtsin

held under the authority of Her Majesty, any jurisdiction, civil or criminal, cases within

original or appellate, which may lawfully by Order in Council be assigned jurisdiction Act.

to or conferred on any British court in any foi-eign country, and to

make such provisions and regulations as to Her Majesty in Council seem

meet respecting the exercise of the jurisdiction so assigned or conferred,

and respecting the enforcement and execution of the judgments, decrees,

orders, and sentences of any such court, and respecting appeals therefrom.

10. It shall be lawful for Her Majesty the Queen in Council to revoke

or vary any Order in Council made in pursuance of this Act.

11. Every Order in Council made in pursuance of this Act shall be

laid before both Houses of Parliament forthwith after it is made, if

Parliament be then in session, and if not, forthwith after the commence-

ment of the then next session of Parliament, and shall have effect as if it

were enacted in this Act.

12. —(1.) If any Order in Council made in pursuance of this Act

respects any foreign country is in any respect repugnant to the provisions

of any Act of Parliament extending to Her Majesty’s subjects in that

country, or repugnant to any order or regulation made under the authority

of any such Act of Parliament, or having in that country the force and

effect of any such Act, it shall be read subject to that Act, order, or

regulation, and shall, to the extent of such repugnancy, but not otherwise,

be void.

(2.) An Order in Council made in pursuance of this Act shall not be,

or be deemed to have been, void on the ground of repugnancy to the

law of England unless it is repugnant to the provisions ol some such

Act of Parliament, order, or regulation as aforesaid.

person13. for any act—(1.) An action,

done in pursuance suit, prosecution,

or execution or proceeding

or intended ^?son«ion °f against a

execution of this Act, or of any enactment repealed by this Act, or of any acting under

Order in Council made under this Act, or of any such jurisdiction of Her t£rn1Ictiunsdlc'

Majesty as is mentioned in this Act, or in respect of any alleged neglect

or default in the execution of this Act, or of any such enactment, Order

in Council, or jurisdiction as aforesaid, shall not lie or be instituted:

(a.) in any court within Her Majesty’s dominions, unless it is

commenced within six months next after the act, neglect, or

default complained of, or in case of a continuance of injury or

damage within six months next after the ceasing thereof, or

where the cause of action arose out of Her Majesty’s dominions

within six months after the parties to the action, suit, prosecu-

tion, or proceeding have been within the jurisdiction of the

court in which the same is instituted ; nor

(6.) in any of Her Majesty’s courts without Her Majesty’s dominions

unless the cause of action arose within the jurisdiction of that

court, and the action is commenced within six months next

after the act, neglect or default complained of, or, in case

of a continuance of injury, or damage, within six months next

after the ceasing thereof.

FOREIGN JURISDICTION ACT, 1890

(2.)-—In any such action, suit, or proceeding, tender of amends before

the same was commenced may be pleaded in lieu of or in addition to any

other plea. If the action, suit, or proceeding was commenced after such

tender, or is proceeded with after payment into court of any money in

satisfaction of the plaintiff’s claim, and the plaintiff does not recover

more than the sum tendered or paid, he shall not recover any costs

incurred after such tender or payment, and the defendant shall be entitled

to costs, to be taxed as between solicitor and client, as from the time of

such tender or payment; but this provision shall not affect costs on any

injunction in the action, suit, or proceeding,

jurisdiction 14.—Jt shall be lawful for Her Majesty the Queen in Council to

ta^nEaetsrnseTs" 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.

Provision as to 15.—Where any Order in Council made in pursuance of this Act

Princes. 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.

orTaVVctTin

Secoitd' l?.—The Acts mentioned in the Second Schedule to this Act may

Ee eal Schedoie. 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.—(1.) This Act may be cited as the Foreign Jurisdiction Act,

1890.

(2.) The Acts whereof the short titles are given in the First Schedule

to this Act may be cited by the respective short titles given in that

schedule.

FOREIGN JURISDICTION ACT, 1890

SCHEDULES

FIRST SCHEDULE (Sections 5 and 19)

Enactments

MAT BE which

EXTENDED

by Council.

Order in

12 & 13 Yict. c. 96. Ansecution

Act to provide for the The whole Act. Admiralty Offences

Majesty’s and Trial

Colonies in Pro-

Her

oftheOffences (Colonial)

1849. Act,

committed

diction of within

the Admiralty. juris-

14 & 15 Yict c. 99. An -Act to amend the law of eleven. ions seven and Evidence Act, 1851.

17& 18 Viet. c. 104. The1854.Merchant Shipping Act, Part X.

19 & 20 Viet. c. 113. Anevidence

Act to provide taking The whole Act.

Her forMajesty’s

inin relation

Foreign

EvidenceTribunals

Act,

Dominions to civil 1856.

and before

ing commercialForeignmatters pend-

tribunals.

Anevidence

Act to inprovide

Suits taking The whole Act.

andforTribunals

Proceed-

Evidence by Com-

mission Act, 1859.

ings Herpending

inin places Majesty’sbefore Dominions,

tion outtribunals.

oftosuch of the jurisdic-

22 & 23 Viet. e. 63. Anthe Actmore afford 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 & 24 Viet. c. Antures

ActoftoHerenable the Legisla- The whole Act. Admiralty

(■Colonial)Offences

Act,

sions Abroad Majesty’s

to make Posses-

Enact-

ments

ment ofsimilar toninth,

the Actchapter the George

Enact-

the

one, Fourth,

section eight. thirty-

24 & 25 Viet. c. 11. An Act to afford facilities forof The whole Act. Foreign Law Ascer-

tainment Act,

. the

the betterof Foreign

Law Ascertainment Countries 1861.

when pleaded in Courts with-

30124.& 31 Viet. c. Thein1867.

Her Majesty’s

Merchant Dominions.

Shipping Act, Section eleven.

37 & 38 Viet. c. 94. TheAct,Conveyancing (Scotland) Section fifty-one.

44 & 45 Viet. c. 69. 1874. Offenders Act, The whole Act.

The1881.Fugitive

TheAct,Evidence The whole Act.

48 & 49 Viet. c. 74. 1885. by Commission

304 FOKEIGN JURISDICTION ACT, 1890

SECOND SCHEDULE (Section 17)

Acts which may he revoked or varied by Order in Council

Session and Chapter. Extent op Repeal.

24 & 25 Yict. c. 31. An Act for

ofsubjectsthe prevention

offenceswithin

committed and punishment

byterritories

Her Majesty’s The whole Act.

centforto the certain

colony of Sierra adja-

Leone. The whole Act.

26 & 27 Yict. c. 35. An Act

ofsubjectsthecommitted

offences preventionbyandHerpunishment

Majesty’s

in South Africa.

THIRD SCHEDULE (Section 18)

Enactments repealed

Title or Short Title. Extent op Repeal.

TheActForeign

An Jurisdiction

to confirm an OrderofAct,injurisdiction

1843. con-

Council The whole

The whole Act.

Act.

cerning

matters the exercise

arising within the kingdom inof

Siam.

The Foreign Jurisdiction Act Amendment The whole Act.

28 & 29 Yict. c. 116

29 & 30 Viet. c. 87 TheAct,

Act.

1865.Jurisdiction

Foreign

1866. Act Amendment The whole Act.

33 & 34 Yict. c. 55 Thediction

Siam andAct, Straits

1870. Settlements Juris- The whole Act.

The Foreign

An offences

Act Jurisdiction

for against Act, 1875.

more effectually punishingto

the slave trade. the laws relating

41 & 42 Viet. c. 67 The Foreign Jurisdiction Act, 1878. The whole Act.

ORDERS IN COUNCIL

ORDER OP 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

I. Preliminary and General 1-6

II. Constitution and Powers of Courts 7-34

III. Criminal Matters 35-88

IV. Civil Matters 89-117

V. Procedure, Criminal and Civil 118-128

VI. Mortgages and Bills of Sale... 129-150

VII. Foreign Subjects and Tribunals 151-154

VIII. Regulations 155-159

IX. Miscellaneous 160-171

Schedule of Repealed Orders.

2. The limits of this Order are the dominions of the Emperor of Limit* of

China and of the Emperor of Corea, including the territorial waters of 0rder

those dominions respectively; but, except as provided in this Order, the

said limits do not include places within the limits of the Weihaiwei

Order in Council, 1901.

ORDERS IN COUNCIL

interpreta-

too- 3. In the construction

sions have the meanings herebyof thisassigned

Order theto them,

following words

unless thereandbeexpres-

some-

thing in the subject or context repugnant thereto, that is to say:—

“ Administration ” means letters of administration, including the

same with will annexed or granted for special or limited purposes

or limited in duration.

“ British ship ” means a merchant-ship being a British ship within

the meaning of the Merchant Shipping Act, 1894, and includes

aijy 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-iit-law, advocate, solicitor,

Writer to the Signet, and any person possessing similar

qualifications.

“ Lunatic” means idiot or person of unsound mind.

“ Master,” with respect to any ship, includes every person (except a

pilot) having command or charge of that ship.

“Minister” means His Majesty’s Minister in China or in Corea, as-

the case may be, and includes Charge d’Affaires or other chief

Diplomatic Representative.

H.B.M. SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND CORE A 307

“ Month ” means calendar month.

“Oath” andaffidavit,” in the case of persons for the time being

allowed by law to affirm or declare, instead of swearing, include

affirmation and declaration, and the expression “ swear,” in the

like case, includes affirm and declare.

; “Offence” includes crime, and any act or omission punishable

criminally in a summary way or otherwise.

“ Person” includes Corporation.

“ Prescribed ” means prescribed by Regulations or Rules of Court.

“ Prosecutor ” means complainant or any person appointed or allowed

by the Court to prosecute.

•“ Proved” means shown by evidence on oath, in the form of affidavit,

or other form, to the satisfaction of the Court or Consular

officer acting or having jurisdiction in the matter, and “ proof”

means the evidence adduced in that behalf.

“Rules of Court” means rules of Court made under the provisions

of this Order.

“ Secretary of State ” means one of His Majesty’sPrincipal Secretaries

of State.

“Ship” includes any vessel used in navigation, however propelled,

with her tackle, furniture and apparel, and any boat or other craft.

“ The Treasury ” means the Commissioners of His Majesty’s Treasury.

& “ Treaty ” includes any Convention, Agreement, or Arrangement,

made by or on behalf of His Majesty with any State or G-overn-

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 R

may be construed as referring to one person or thing, or to more than Constlfuctlon

•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

i or the person tempor arily 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

I 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

j. 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 Juri8dictl0

Extent of

and matters following, in so far as by Treaty, grant, usage, sufferance, or “-

■other lawful means, His Majesty has jurisdiction in relation to such

matters and things, that is to say:—

(1) British subjects, as herein defined, within the limits of this Order.

(2) The property and all personal or proprietary rights and liabilities

within the said limits of British subjects, whether such subjects

are within the said limits or not.

308 ORDERS IN COUNCIL

(3) Foreigners in the cases and according to the conditions speciheJ

in this Order and not otherwise.

(4) Foreigners, with respect to whom any State, King, Chief, or

Government, whose subjects, or under whose protection they are,

has by any Treaty as herein defined or otherwise agreed with

His Majesty for, or consents to, the exercise of power or

authority by His Majesty.

(5) British ships with their boats, and the persons and property on

board thereof, or belonging thereto, being within the limits of

this Order.

Exercise of

Jurisdiction. 6. All His Majesty’s jurisdiction exercisable in China or Corea for

the hearing and determination of criminal or civil matters, or for the

maintenance of order, or for the control or administration of persons or

property, or in relation thereto, shall be exercised under and according to-

the provisions of this Order, and not otherwise.

II.—Constitution and Powers of Courts.

(i) Supreme Court.

Constitution

of Supreme 7. —(1) There shall be a

Supreme Court for China and Corea” (in this Order referred to as the

Supreme Court, and comprised in the term “the Court”).

(2) Subject to the provisions of this Order, there shall be a Judge, and

as many Assistant Judges of the Supreme Court as may from time to

time be required, who shall respectively be appointed by His Majesty by

warrant under His Royal sign manual.

Every Judge shall be at the time of his appointment a member of

the Bar of England, Scotland, or Ireland, of not less than seven years'

standing.

(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. 8. During a vacancy in the office of Judge, or in case of the illness or

incapacity of the Judge, or of his absence from the district of the Consul-

ate of Shanghai, the Secretary of State may appoint a fit person to act as

Judge, but unless or until such appointment is made, the Assistant Judge

or Senior Assistant Judge shall act as Judge.

An Acting Judge shall, during the continuance of his appointment,

have all the power and authority of the Judge.

ActingJudge.Assist-

ant 9. During a vacancy or temporary vacancy in the office of Assistant

Judge, or in case of the absence, or illness, or other incapacity of an

Assistant Judge, the Judge may, by writing under his hand and the seal

of the Supreme Court, appoint any fit person, approved by the Secretary

of State, or by His Majesty’s Minister in China, to act as and for such

Assistant Judge for the time therein mentioned or during the vacancy,

as the case may be; but every such appointment shall be revocable, at

pleasure, by the Judge, by writing under his hand and the seal of the

Supreme Court, or by the Secretary of State.

H.B.M. SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COREA 309-

The person so appointed shall, during the continuance of his appoint-

ment, have all the power and authority of an Assistant Judge.

10. The Secretary of State may appoint either a person qualified as Additional

provided in Article 7, or a Consular officer to act as an additional Assis- Assistant

' tant Judge, and any person so appointed shall, during the continuance of

his appointment, have all the power and authority of an Assistant Judge.

11. The Supreme Court shall have a seal, bearing the style of the Seal of

Court and such device as the Secretary of State approves, but the seal in Supreme

use at the commencement of this Order shall continue to be used until a

new seal is provided.

12. —(1) There shall be attached to the SupremeOfficers Courtof- a Sheriff,

Crown Advocate, a Registrar, a Chief Clerk, a Marshal, and such other Supreme

officers and clerks under such designations as the Secretary of State

| thinks fit.

(2) The Secretary of State, or His Majesty’s Minister in China or

Corea, as the case may be, may temporarily attach to the Supreme Court

such persons, being Consular officers, as he thinks fit.

(3) Every officer, clerk, and other person thus attached shall dis-

charge such duties in connection with the Court as the Judge may direct,

subject to any instructions of the Secretary of State.

13. The Sheriff shall have all the powers and authorities of the Sheriff.

! Sheriff of a county in England, with all the privileges and immunities of

the office, and shall be charged with the execution of all decrees, orders

and sentences made and passed by the Supreme Court, on the requisition

in that behalf of the Supreme Court.

He shall be entitled to such fees and costs as the Supreme Court

may direct.

14. The Registrar shall be appointed by His Majesty. Registrar.

He shall be either a member of the Bar of England, Scotland, or

Ireland, or a Solicitor of the Supreme Court in England or Ireland, or a

Writer to His Majesty’s Signet, or a Solicitor in the Supreme Courts of

Scotland.

He may also, with the approval of the Secretary of State, hold the

office of Chief Clerk of the Supreme Court.

In case of the absence from Shanghai or of the illness of the Regis-

trar, or during a vacancy in the office of Registrar, or during the employ-

i 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 of

Judges and

office during the pleasure of His Majesty.

16. In case at any time His Majesty thinks fit by warrant under his Registrar.

Revocation of'

[1 Royal sign manual to revoke the warrant appointing any person to be Appointments#-

Judge, Assistant Judge, or Registrar, or while there is a Judge, Assistant

i' Judge, or Registrar in office, thinks fit by warrant under his Royal sign

manual to appoint another person to be Judge, Assistant Judge, or

1 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 OEDEES IN COUNCIL

Sittings

Supremeof 17. The Supreme Court shall ordinarily sit at Shanghai; but may,

Court. if it seems expedient, sit at any other place within the limits of this

Order, and may at any time transfer its ordinary sittings to any such

place as the Secretary of State approves. Under this Article the Judges

may sit at the same time at different places, and each sitting shall be

Visitation of deemed to be a sitting of the Supreme Court.

18. The Judge or under his directions an Assistant Judge may visit,

in a magisterial or judicial capacity, any place in China or Corea, and

there inquire of, or hear and determine, any case, civil or criminal, and

may examine any records or order documents in any Provincial Court,

and give directions as to the keeping thereof.

(ii) Provincial Courts.

Constitution

of Provincial 19. —(1) Every commission

those at Shanghai and with such other exceptions (if any) as the Secre-

tary of State thinks fit to make, shall for and in his Consular district

hold and form a Court, in this Order referred to as a Provincial Court.

(2) Where His Majesty’s Minister in China or Corea, as the case

may be, appoints any person to be Actibg Consul-General, Consul, or

Vice-Consul at any port or place in China or Corea, which is for the time

being open to foreign trade, and at which no commissioned Consular

officer is resident, that person shall hold and form a Provincial Court for

the district for which he is appointed to act.

(3) Every Provincial Court shall be styled “His Britannic Majesty’s

Court at Canton ” (or as the case may be).

(4) Every Provincial Court may, with the approval of the Judge of

the Supreme Court, appoint a competent person, or persons, to perform

such duties and to exercise such powers in and for that Court as are by

this Order and any Rules of Court imposed or conferred upon the Regis-

trar and Marshal respectively, and any person so appointed shall perform

such duties and exercise such powers accordingly.

(5) Every Provincial Court shall have a seal bearing its style and

such device as the Secretary of State from time to time directs; but

where such a seal is not provided, the seal of the Consular officer holding

the Court may be used.

(iii) Jurisdiction of Courts.

Courts of 20. The Supreme Court, and each Provincial Court, shall, in the

Jurisdiction of exercise of every part of its jurisdiction, be a Court of Record.

Supreme 21. All His Majesty’s jurisdiction, civil and criminal, including any

Court at

Shanghai. jurisdiction by this Order conferred expressly on a Provincial Court,

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 the manner provided by this Order be vested in the Provincial Courts.

jurisdiction of 23. The Supreme Court shall have in all matters, civil and criminal,

Supreme

Court. an original jurisdiction, concurrent with the jurisdiction of the several

Provincial Courts, to be exercised subject and according to the provisions

Jurisdiction of this Order.

Registrar. of 24. —(1) The Registrar of the

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) The Registrar shall also have authority to hear and determine

such civil actions as may be assigned to him by the Judge, but actions

H.B.M. SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COREA 311

which tinder this Order are required or directed to be heard with a jury

or assessors shall not be so assigned.

(3) For the purposes of this Article the Registrar shall exercise all

the powers and jurisdiction of a Provincial Court, and the provisions of

this Order with respect to appeal and reserved case in criminal matters

and to appeal in civil matters shall apply accordingly.

25. —(1) Where any case, civil or criminal, commenced in

vincial Court, appears to that Court to be beyond its jurisdiction, or to

be one which for any other reason ought to be tried in the Supreme

Court, the Provincial Court shall report the case to the Supreme Court

for directions.

(2) The Supreme Court may of its own motion, or upon the report

of a Provincial Court, or on the application of any party concerned,

require any case, civil or criminal, pending in any Provincial Court to

be transferred to, or tried in, the Supreme Court, or may direct in what

Court and in what mode, subject to the provisions of this Order, any

such case shall be tried.

26. The Supreme Court and every Provincial Court shall be Courts ofto

auxiliary to one another in all particulars relative to the administration auxiliary

one another.

of justice, civil or criminal.

27. Every Judge and Officer of Courts established under this Order

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

may be tried as follows:—

(а) In the case of the Supreme Court, by the Court itself, or by the

Court with a jury, or with assessors.

(б) In the case of a Provincial Court by the Court itself, or by the

Court with assessors.

29. Any of His Majesty’s Courts in China or Corea may cause any Process of

summons, order, or judgment issuing from the Supreme Court of Hong- Supreme

kong, in any civil proceeding, and accompanied by a request in writing Court of

Hongkong.

under the seal of that Court, to be served in China or Corea.

30. —(1) Notwithstanding anything in this Order, the Court

not exercise any jurisdiction in any proceeding whatsoever over His

Majesty’s Minister, or over his official or other residences, or his official

or other property.

(2) Notwithstanding anything in this Order, the Court shall not

exercise, except with the consent of the Minister signified in writing to

the Court, any jurisdiction in any proceeding over any person attached

to or being a member of, or in the service of, the Legation. The consent

of the Minister may be given, either specially with respect to any person,

or generally with respect to any 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. 1

31. Where, by virtue of any Imperial Act, or of this Order, or other- Operation of

wise, any provisions of any Imperial Acts, or of any law of a British ImperialActs, &c.

312 OEDEES IN COUNCIL

possession, or of any Orders in Council other than this Order, are applic-

able in China or Corea, or any forms, regulations, or procedure prescribed

or established by or under any such Act, Law or Order, are made applic-

able for any purpose of this Order or any other order relating to China

or Corea, such Acts, Laws, Orders, Forms, Regulations, or procedure may

be construed or used with such alterations and adaptations not affecting

the substance as may be necessary having regard to local circumstances,

and anything required to be done by, to, or before any Court, Judge, officer,

or authority may be done by, to, or before a Court, Judge, officer, or

authority having the like or analogous functions, or by, to, or before any

officer designated by the Secretary of State or by the Court (as the case

may require) for that purpose; and the seal of the Supreme or Provin-

cial Court (as the case may be) may be substituted for any other seal,

and in case any difficulty occurs in the application it shall be lawful for

a Secretary of State to direct by, to, or before whom and in what man-

ner anything is to be done, and such Act, Law, Order, Form, Regulation,

or Procedure shall be construed accordingly.

Where under any such Imperial Act, Law, or Order any publication

is required to be made, as respects any judicial proceeding in any

Gazette or otherwise, such publication shall in China or Corea be made

in such newspaper or by such other mode as the Court shall think fit

to direct.

Jurors and Assessors.

32.—(1) Every male resident British subject—being of the age of

21 years upwards—having a competent knowledge of the English

language—having or earning a gross income at such rate as may be fixed

by Rules of Court—not having been attainted of treason or felony, or

convicted of any crime that is infamous (unless he has obtained a free

pardon) and not being under outlawry—shall be qualified to serve on

a jury.

(2) All persons so qualified shall be liable so to serve, except the

following persons, who shall nevertheless be competent to serve, that is

to say:—

Persons in His Majesty’s Diplomatic, Consular, or other Civil Ser-

vice, in actual employment;

Officers, clerks, keepers of prisons, messengers, and other persons

attached to or in the service of the Court;

Officers and others on full pay in His Majesty’s navy or army, or in

actual employment in the service of any Department connected

therewith;

Persons holding appointments in the civil, naval, or military service

of China or Corea;

Clergymen and other ministers of religion in the actual discharge

of professional duties ;

Legal practitioners in actual practice;

Physicians, surgeons, and apothecaries in actual practice;

Persons who are over 60 years of age or are disabled by mental or

bodily infirmity.

(3) A jury shall consist of such number of jurors, not more than

twelve nor less than five, as may be determined in accordance with Rules

of Court; and in such Rules different provisions may be made with

respect to the several places at which the Supreme Court may sit, regard

being had to the number of available jurors and any other considerations.

(4) In civil and in criminal cases the like challenges shall be allowed

as in England—with this addition, that in civil cases each party may

challenge three jurors peremptorily.

H.B.M. SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COEEA 31&

(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 Br

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 •acco

to a summons shall be deemed guilty of a contempt of Court, and shall "°"eattend’

be liable to a fine not exceeding ,£10, but a person shall not be liable to

fine for non-attendance unless he is resident in the Consular district in

which the Court sits.

(2) Any such fine shall not be levied until after the expiration of

fourteen days. The proper officer of the Court shall forthwith give to

the person fined notice in writing of the imposition of the fine, and

require him within six days after receipt of the notice to file an affidavit

excusing non-attendance (if he desire to do so). The Court shall con-

sider the affidavit, and may, if it seems proper, remit or reduce the fine.

III.—Criminal Matters.

35. —(I) Except as regards offences made or declared such by

or any other Order relating to China or Corea, or by any Rules or Regu- ofEngian^r

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- offenders,

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 OEDEES IN COUNCIL

•offencee90t 37. For the purposes of criminal jurisdiction every offence and cause

for of complaint committed or arising within the limits of this Order shall

ZT be deemed to have been committed or to have arisen, either in the place

where the same actually was committed or arose, or in any place where

the person charged or complained of happens to be at the time of the

institution or commencement of the charge or complaint.

Escape and 38. Where a person accused of an offence escapes or removes from

another

•district. the Consular district within which the offence was committed, and is

found within another Consular district, the Court within whose district

he is found may proceed in the case to trial and punishment, or to pre-

liminary examination (as the case may require), in like manner as if the

offence had been committed in its own district; or may, on the requisi-

tion or with the consent of the Court within whose district the offence

was committed, send him in custody to that Court, or require him 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.

•offences, &c. the criminal —(1) In cases of murd

act which wholly or partly caused the death, happened

within the jurisdiction of a Court acting under this Order, that Court

shall have the like jurisdiction over any British subject who is accused

either as the principal offender, or as accessory before the fact to murder,

or as accessory after the fact to murder or manslaughter, as if both the

criminal act and the death had happened within that jurisdiction.

(2) In the case of any offence committed on the high seas, or with-

in the Admiralty jurisdiction, by any British subject on board a British

ship, or on board a foreign ship to which he did not belong, the Court

shall, subject to the provisions of this Order, have jurisdiction as if the

offence had been committed within the jurisdiction of that Court. In

cases tried under this Article no different sentence can be passed from

the sentence which could be passed in England if the offence were tried

there.

(3) The foregoing provisions of this Article shall be deemed to be

adaptations, for the purposes of this Order and of the Foreign Juris-

diction Act, 1890, of the following enactments, that is to say :—

The Admiralty Offences (Colonial) Act, 1849.

The Admiralty Offences (Colonial) Act, 1860.

The Merchant Shipping Act, 1894, Part. XIII.

And those enactments shall apply accordingly and be administered in

China and Corea.

Apprehension and Custody of Accused Persons.

Bringingd bef ’re 40.—(1) Where a person accused of an offence is arrested on a

•Court? ° warrant issuing outhours

within forty-eight of anyafterCourt, he shallunless

the arrest, be brought before

in any case tbe Court

circumstances

unavoidably prevent his being brought before tbe 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 315

appear to the Court to make it necessary or proper that he should be

remanded for a longer time, which circumstances, and the time of re-

mand, shall be recorded in the Minutes.

(2) In no case shall a remand be for more than fourteen days at

one time, unless in case of illness of the accused or other case of

necessity.

42. Where the Supreme Court or a Provincial Court issues a sum- Detention oi

mons or warrant against any person on complaint of an offence committed ship-

on board of, or in relation to, a British ship, then, if it appears to the

Court that the interests of public justice so require, the Court may issue

a warrant or order for the detention of the ship, and may cause the

ship to be detained accordingly, until the charge is heard and deter-

mined, and the order of the Court thereon is fully executed, or for such

shorter time as the Court thinks fit; and the Court shall have power to

make all such orders as appears to it necessary or proper for carrying

this provision into effect.

43. Every Provincial Court shall execute any writ, order, or warrant Kxecutio»

issuing from the Supreme Court, and may take security from any person

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 tbe Supreme Court.

(2) In all other cases the Court shall admit the accused to bail

unless the Court, having regard to the circumstances, sees good reason

to the contrary, which reason shall be recorded in the Minutes.

(3) The Supreme Court may admit a person to bail, although a

Provincial Court has not thought fit to do so.

(4) The accused who is to be admitted to bail, either on remand or

on or after trial ordered, shall produce such surety or sureties as, in the

opinion of the Court, will be sufficient to insure his appearance as and

When required, and shall with him or them enter into a recognizance

accordingly.

Trial with Jury or Assessors.

45.—(1) Where the offence charged is treason or murder the case orTrialaS9essor8

with jury

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

a (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 Supreme Court, when the accused does not so consent, the charge

shall he tried with a jury, unless the Court is of opinion that a jury

cannot be obtained.

(3) The Supreme Court may, for any special reason, direct that any

case shall be tried with assessors or a jury, and a Provincial Court may,

for any special reason, direct that any case shall be tried with assessors.

In each such case the special reason shall be recorded in the Minutes,

speedy trial. 46.—(1) Where an accused person is ordered to be tried before a

Court with a jury or with assessors, he shall be tried as soon after the

making of the order as circumstances reasonably admit.

(2) As long notice of the time of trial as circumstances reasonably

admit shall be given to him in writing, under the seal of the Court,

which notice, and the time thereof, shall be recorded in the Minutes.

Report ot

sentences. 47.—(1) The Supreme Court shall, when required by the Secretary

0£ g£a£e> sen(j to him a report of the sentence of the Court in any case

tried before that Court with a jury or assessors, with a copy of the

Minutes and notes of evidence, and with any observations which the

Court thinks fit to make.

(2) Every I'rovincial Court shall, in accordance with Rules of Court,

send to the Supreme Court a report of the sentence of the Court in

every case tried by the Court with assessors, with such Minutes, notes

of evidence, and other documents as such Rules may direct, and with

any observations which the Court thinks fit to make.

Summary Trial.

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.

'EPreliminary

xamination. ^ c;49.—(1) Where the accused is before the Court, and it appears to

our£ that the complaint discloses an offence—

(а) Which ought to be tried in or reported to another Court; or

(б) Which ought to be tried before the same Court with a jury or

assessors;

the Court shall proceed to make a preliminary examination in the

prescribed manner.

(2) On the conclusion of the preliminary examination, the Court

shall bind by recognizance the prosecutor and every witness to appear

at the trial to prosecute, or to prosecute and give evidence, or to give

evidence (as the case may be), and if the case is to be tried in or reported

to another Court, shall forthwith send the depositions, with a minute of

other evidence (if any) and a report, to the Court before which the trial

trial before118 is to 50.

takeWhere

place. a British subject is accused of an offence the cognizance

Majesty'

dominions.s whereof appertains to anybeCourt

expedient that the offence established

inquired of, tried,under this Order,

determined, and it is

and punished

in a British possession, the accused may (under the Foreign Jurisdiction

Act, 1890, Section 6) be sent for trial to Hongkong or to Burma; and

the Supreme Court of Hongkong and the Sessions Court at Mandalay

shall respectively be the authorized Courts for the purposes of that

enactment.

The Court may, where it appears so expedient, by warrant under the

hand of a Judge and the seal of the Court, cause the accused to be sent

for trial to Hongkong or to Mandalay accordingly.

H.B.AL SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COREA 317

The warrant shall be sufficient authority to any person to whom it

is directed to receive and detain the person therein named, and to carry

him to and deliver him up at Hongkong or Mandalay, according to the

warrant.

Where any person is to he so sent to Hongkong or to Burma, the

'Court before which he is accused shall take the preliminary examination,

•and if it seems necessary and proper shall bind over such of the proper

witnesses as are British subjects in their own recognizances to appear

and give evidence on the trial.

51. —(1) If a British subject, having appeared as prosecutor

witness at a preliminary examination, refuses to enter into a recognizance recognSano

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

an 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

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 sh

•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

i (if any) in respect of which it was committed, as are reasonably sufficient

i 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

I 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

i indictment.

54. For every distinct offence of which any person is accused there separate

■ -shall be a separate charge, and every such charge shall be tried separately, separatef°r

I -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 charged with and tried at one trial for

every such offence.

(c) If the acts alleged cons! itute an offence falling within two or

more definitions or descriptions of offences in any law or laws.

S18 OEDEKS IN COUNCIL

the accused may be charged with and tried at one trial for

each of such offences.

(d) If several acts constitute several offences, and also, when

combined, a different offence, the accused may be charged with,

and tried at one trial for, the offence constituted by such acta

when combined, or one or more of the several offences, but in

the latter case shall not be punished with more severe punish-

ment than the Court which tries him could award for any one

of those offences.

(e) If a single act or series of acts is of such a nature that it is

doubtful which of several offences the facts which can be proved

will constitute, the accused may be charged with having com-

mitted all or any of such offences, and any number of such

charges may be tried at once; or he may be charged in the

alternative with having committed some one of the offences,

and if it appears in evidence that he has committed a different

offence for which he might have been charged, he may be

convicted of that offence, although not charged with it.

Trial of

co-defendants. 55. When

£0 different morecommitted

offences 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.

Alteration of ar)y 56.—(1)

charges. charge atAny anyCourt, if sitting

time before with a ofjurytheorjuryassessors,

the verdict mayoralter

is returned the

opinions of the assessors are expressed; if sitting without jury or asses-

sors, at any time before judgment is pronounced.

(2) Every such alteration shall be read and explained to the accused.

(3) If the altered charge is such that proceeding with the trial

immediately is likely, in the opinion of the Court, to prejudice the

accused or the prosecutor, the Court may either direct a new trial or

adjourn the trial for such period as may be necessary.

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.

Gharg* of 58.—(1 j If the accused has been previously convicted of any offence,

canv'iction. 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 COER A 319

(5) If he answers that he lias 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 of

! limited as follows:—

(1) The Supreme Court may award in respect of an offence any

punishment which may in respect of a similar offence be awarded

in England: provided that (a) imprisonment with hard labour

shall be substituted for penal servitude, and (b) the Supreme

Court shall not award a fine exceeding <£500; or, in case of a

continuing offence, in addition to imprisonment or fine, or both,

a fine exceeding £1 for each day during which the offence

continues after conviction.

I (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

t£100, without imprisonment; or in case of a continuing offence,

in addition to imprisonment or fine, or both, a fine not

exceeding 10s. for each day during which the offence continues

after conviction.

(3) But nothing in this Article shall be deemed to empower any

- Court to award for any offence any punishment not authorized

by law in relation to that offence.

60.—(1) If any person is guilty of an offence against this Order Offencesthis

against

i mot distinguished as a grave offence against this Order, he is liable :— Order.

| (i) To a fine not exceeding £5, without any imprisonment; or

[ (ii) To imprisonment not exceeding one month, without fine; or

| • (iii) To imprisonment not exceeding fourteen days, with a fine not

exceeding 50s.

(2) Imprisonment under this Article is without hard labour,

i 61.—(1) If any person is guilty of an offence against this Order, Grave offence

against

j distinguished as a grave offence against this Order, he is liable:—

(i) 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 convicted

" of an assault to pay to the person assaulted by way of damages any sum

I mot exceeding £10.

t (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

i the assault.

63.—(1) The Court may, if it thinks fit, order a person convicted

before it to pay all or part of the expenses of his prosecution, or of his

I imprisonment or other punishment or of both, the amount being specified

i in the order.

(2) Where it appears to the Court that the charge is malicious, or

frivolous and vexatious, the Court may, if it thinks fit, order the

320 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 x’espective 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.

PunUhment of 64. Where any person is sentenced by the Supreme Court to suffer

the punishment of death, the Judge shall forthwith send a report of the-

sentence, with a copy of the Minutes of Proceedings and notes of evidence

in the case, and with any observations he thinks fit, to His Majesty’s

Minister in China or Corea as the case may be.

The sentence shall not be carried into execution without the direction

of His Majesty’s Minister in writing under his hand.

If His Majesty’s Minister does not direct that the sentence of death

be carried into execution, he shall direct what punishment in lieu of the

punishment of death is to be inflicted on the person convicted, and the-

person convicted shall be liable to be so punished accordingly.

Prisons and

punishments. 65. —(1) The Judge o

approved 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

InMajesty’s

His 66. —(1) Where an off

Supreme Court thinks it expedient that the sentence be carried into effect

within His Majesty’s dominions, and the offender is accordingly, under

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.

punishments.of report67.to the Secretary of State or—(1)

Mitigation A Judge of

to the Minister in China or in Corea,

as the case may be, recommending a mitigation or remission of any

punishment awarded by any Court, and thereupon the punishment may-

be mitigated or remitted by the Secretary of State or Minister.

(2) Nothing in this Order shall affect His Majesty’s prerogative of

pardon.

Inquests.

inquests. 68.—(1) The Court shall have and discharge all the powers and

duties appertaining to the office of Coroner in England, in relation to

deaths of British subjects happening in the district of the Court.

(2) The Court may also exercise the said powers in relation to

deaths of any persons having happened at sea on board British ships

H.B.M. SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COREA 321

arriving in the district, and to deaths of British subjects having hap-

pened at sea on board foreign ships so arriving.

(3) The jurisdiction of the Court under this Article shall be

exercised subject to the following provisions:—

(а) Where a British subject is charged with causing the death, the

Court may, without holding an inquest, proceed forthwith with

the preliminary examination.

(б) Where a British subject is not charged with causing the death,

the Court shall, without any jury, hold an inquest, taking the

depositions of those who know the facts. If, during or after

the inquest, a British subject is so charged, the depositions

shall be read over in the presence of the witnesses and of the

accused, who shall be entitled to cross-examine each witness,

and the procedure shall be as in other cases of preliminary

examination. If after the inquest the Court does not see fit to

cause any person to be charged, the Court shall certify its

opinion of the cause of the death. When the inquest is held

by a Provincial Court, the certificate and the depositions shall

be sent forthwith to the Supreme Court, and that Court may

give any directions which may seem proper in the circumstances.

(4) In this Article the expression “the Court” includes the Registrar

of the Supreme Court.

Statutory or other Offences.

69. Any act which, if done in the United Kingdom, or in a British Patents and

possession, would be an offence against any of the following Statutes of trade-marks

the Imperial Parliament or Orders in Council, that is to say :—

The Merchandize Marks Act, 1887;

The Patents, Designs and Trade-marks Act, 1883 to 1888;

Any Act, Statute, or Order in Council for the time being in force

relating to copyright, or to inventions, designs, or trade-marks;

Any Statute amending, or substituted for, any of the above-men-

tioned Statutes;

Shall, if done by a British subject in China or Corea, be punishable

as a grave offence against this Order, whether such act is done in

relation to any property or right of a British subject, or of a foreigner

or native, or otherwise howsoever;

Provided—

(1) That a copy of any such Statute or Order in Council shall be

published in the public office of the Consulates at Shanghai

and Seoul, and shall be there open for inspection by any person

at all reasonable times; and a person shall not be punished

under this Article for anything done before the expiration of

one month after such publication, unless the person offending

is proved to have had express notice of the Statute or Order in

Council.

(2) That a prosecution by or on behalf of a prosecutor who is not a

British subject shall not be entertained unless the Court is

satisfied that effectual provision exists for the punishment in

Consular or other Courts in China or Corea of similar acts

committed by the subjects of the State or Power of which such

prosecutor is a subject, in relation to, or affecting the interests

of, British subjects.

70. —(1) If a British subject— Smuggling.

(i) Smuggles, or attempts to smuggle, out of China or Corea any

goods on exportation whereof a duty is payable to the Chinese

or Corean Government;

11

322 ORDERS IN COUNCIL

(ii) Imports or exports, or attempts to import or export, into or out

of China or Corea, any goods, intending and attempting to

evade payment of duty payable thereon to the Chinese or

Corean Government;

(iii) Imports or exports, or attempts to import or export, into or

out of China or Corea any goods the importation or exportation

whereof, into or out of China or Corea, is prohibited by law;

(iv) Without a proper licence, sells, or attempts to sell, or offers

for sale, in China or Corea, any goods whereof the Chinese or

Corean Government has by law a monopoly ;

In each of the four cases aforesaid he shall be guilty of an offence

against this Order, and on conviction shall be liable to imprisonment,

with or without hard labour, for any term not exceeding six months, and

with or without a fine not exceeding ,£100, or to a fine not exceeding

£100 without imprisonment.

(2) Where a person is charged with such an offence as in this

Article is mentioned, the Court may seize the goods in relation to which

the alleged offence was committed, and may hold the same until after

the hearing of the charge.

(3) If a person so charged is convicted, then those goods, whether

they have been so seized or not, shall be forfeited to His Majesty the

King, and the Court shall dispose of them, subject to any general or

special directions of the Secretary of State as the Court thinks fit.

Levying

war, etc. proof71.—(1)

whereof Ifshall

anylieBritish

on the subject, withoutdoes

party accused, His any

Majesty’s

of the authority,

following

things, that is to say :—

(a) Levies war or takes any part in any operation of war against,

or aids or abets any person in carrying on war, insurrection, or

rebellion against the Government of China or of Corea; or,

(b) Takes part in any operation of war in the service of the Govern-

ment of China or of Corea against any persons engaged in

carrying on war, insurrection, or rebellion against those

respective Governments he shall be guilty of an offence against

this Order, and, on conviction thereof, shall be liable to im-

prisonment, with or without hard labour, for any term not

exceeding two years, and with or without a fine not exceeding

£500, or to a fine not exceeding £500 without imprisonment.

(2) In addition to any such punishment every conviction under

the provisions of this Article shall of itself, and without further proceed-

ings, make the person convicted liable to deportation, and the Court may

order him to be deported from China or Corea in manner provided by

this Order.

(3) Where a person accused of an offence against this Article is

brought before a Provincial Court, that Court shall report the case to

the Supreme Court, and the Supreme Court shall thereupon direct

in Avhat mode and where the case shall be heard and determined, and the

Pirac case shall be heard and determined accordingly.

y- 72. Any British subject being in China or Corea may be proceeded

against, tried, and punished under this Order for piracy wherever

committed.

If a person accused of piracy is brought before a Provincial Court,

that Court shall report the case to the Supreme Court, and the Supreme

Court shall thereupon give such directions as it may think fit with

respect to the trial.

violation of observe

Treaties. 73. Ifanyanystipulation

British subject

of anyin Treaty

China orbetween

in Corea

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

for the time being in force, in respect of the violation whereof any

penalty is stipulated for in the Treaty, he shall be deemed guilty of an

offence against the Treaty, and on conviction thereof under this Order

shall be liable to the penalty stipulated in the Treaty.

74. —(1) Where, by agreement among the Diplomatic or Consular

representatives in China and Corea of foreign States, or some of them, in egu a Ions'

! conjunction with the Chinese or Corean authorities, Sanitary, or Police,

or Port, or Came, or other Regulations are established, and the same,

as far as they affect British subjects, are approved by the Secretary

of State, the Court may, subject and according to the provisions of this

Order, entertain any complaint made against a British subject for a

breach of those Regulations, and may enforce payment of any fine

incurred by that subject or person in respect of that breach, in like

manner, as nearly as may be, as if that breach were by this Order

f declared to be an offence against this Order.

(2) In any such case the fine recovered shall, notwithstanding any-

thing in this Order, be disposed of and applied in manner provided by

those Regulations.

75. Every person subject to the criminal jurisdiction of the Court ^dmouE

who prints, publishes, or offers for sale any printed or written newspaper con uc ’

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, be

ordered to give security for good behaviour, and in default thereof, or on a

further conviction for the like offence, he may be ordered to be deported.

An offence against this Article shall not be tried except by the

Supreme Court.

76. —(1) If a British subject—

(i) Publicly derides, mocks, or insults any religion established or religions,

observed within China or Corea ; or

(ii) Publicly offers insult to any religious service, feast, or ceremony

established or kept in any part of those dominions, or to any

place of worship, tomb, or sanctuary belonging to any religion

established or observed within those dominions, or to the

ministers or professors thereof; or

(iii) Publicly and wilfully commits any act tending to bring any

religion established or observed within those dominions, or its

ceremonies, mode of worship, or observances, into hatred,

ridicule, or contempt, and thereby to provoke a breach of the

public peace;

he shall be guilty of an offence, and on conviction thereof, liable to

> imprisonment not exceeding two years, with or without hard labour, and

with or without a fine not exceeding =850, or to a fine alone not exceed-

ing ,£50.

L (2) Notwithstanding anything in this Order, every charge under

' this Article shall be heard and determined by the Court alone, without

, jury or assessors, and any Provincial Court shall have power to impose

the punishment aforesaid.

(3) Consular officers shall take such precautionary measures as

seem to them proper and expedient for the prevention of such offences.

77. —(1) If any person, subject to the criminal jurisdiction of a

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

duty; or

11

324 OEDEES IN COUNCIL

(ft) 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 fit, instead of directing proceed-

ings as for an offence against this Order, may order the offender to be

apprehended forthwith, with or without warrant, and on inquiry and

consideration, and after the hearing of any defence which such person

may offer, without further process or trial, may adjudge him to be

punished with a fine not exceeding ,£10, or with imprisonment not ex-

ceeding twenty-four hours, at the discretion of the Court.

(2) A Minute shall be made and kept of every such case of punish-

ment, recording the facts of the offence, and the extent of the punish-

ment. In the case of a Provincial Court, a copy of the Minute shall 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

officers. of by neglect

78.—(1)or omission

If an officer

the ofopportunity

the Court ofemployed

executingto execute

it, then, anonorder loses

complaint

of the person aggrieved, and proof of the fact alleged, the Court may, if

it thinks fit, order the officer to pay the damages sustained by the person

complaining, or part thereof.

(2) The order shall be enforced as an order directing payment of

money.

Extortion. the process

79.—(1)or Ifauthority

a clerk orofofficer of theisCourt,

the Court, chargedacting

withunder pretence

extortion, of

or with

not paying over money duly levied, or with other misconduct, the Court,

if it thinks fit, may inquire into the charge in a summary way, and may

for that purpose summon and enforce the attendance of all necessary

persons, as in an action, and may make such order for the repayment of

any money extorted, or for the payment over of any money levied, and

for the payment of such damages and costs, as the Court thinks fit.

(2) The Court may also, if it thinks fit, on the same inquiry, impose

on the clerk or officer such fine, not exceeding £5 for each offence, as the

Court thinks fit.

(3) A clerk or officer against whom an order has been made or who

has been acquitted under this Article shall not be liable to an action in

respect of the same matter; and any such action, if begun, shall be stayed

by the Court in such manner and on such terms as the Court thinks fit.

Authority within 100 miles of Coast.

offence 00 80.—(1) Where a British subject, being in China or Corea, is

mUeiTof

che coast. charged with having

of this Order, committed,

any offence within either before

a British shiporatafter the commencement

a distance of not more

than 100 miles from the coast of China, or within a Chinese or Corean

ship at such a distance as aforesaid, or within a ship not lawfully entitled

to claim the protection of the flag of any State, at such a distance as

H.B.M. SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COEEA 825

aforesaid, any of His Majesty’s Courts in China or Corea within the

jurisdiction whereof he is found may cause him to be apprehended and

brought before it, and may take the preliminary examination and commit

him for trial.

(2) If the Court before which the accused is brought is a Provincial

Court, the Court shall report to the Supreme Court the pendency of the

case.

The Supreme Court shall thereupon direct in what mode and where

the case shall be heard and determined, and (notwithstanding anything

in this Order) the case shall be so heard and determined accordingly.

(3) The provisions of this Order relative to offences, and proceedings

in criminal matters, shall in all respects, as far as may be, extend and

apply to every such case, in like manner as if the offence had been com-

mitted in China or Corea.

81. Where a British subject, being in Hongkong, is charged with jurisdiction of

having committed, either before or after the commencement of this lourt^t

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 G-overnor of deserter8-

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 gro

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

d.ominions 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.

OEDEES IN COUNCIL

(6) The person to be deported shall be detained in custody until a

fit opportunity for his deportation occurs.

(7) He shall, as soon as is practicable, and in the case of a person

convicted, either after 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 liable84.to Where

be forthwith again deported.

any person is deported to Hongkong, he shall on his

persons at

Hongkong. arrival there be delivered,

into the custody of the Chief withMagistrate

the warrant under ofwhich

of Police he is deported,

Hongkong, who, on

receipt of the person deported, with the warrant, shall detain him and

shall forthwith report the case to the G-overnor of Hongkong, who shall

either by warrant (if the circumstances of the case appear to him to

make it expedient) cause the person so deported to be taken to England,

and in the meantime to be detained in custody (so that the period of

such detention do not exceed three months), or else shall discharge him

from custody.

Appeal and Reserved Case.

Appeal andcase.

reserved 85.—(1) Where a person is convicted of any offence before any

Court_

{a) If he considers the conviction erroneous in law, then, on his

application, within the prescribed time (unless it appears

merely frivolous, when it may be refused); or

(5) If the Judge thinks fit to reserve for consideration of the full

Supreme Court any question of law arising on the trial;

the Judge shall state a case, setting out the facts and the grounds of the

conviction, and the question of law, and send or deliver it to the

Registrar of the Supreme Court.

Procedure

case stated. 86.—(1)before

Court, Where a case

whom is stated

the trial undershall,

was had, the last

as itpreceding

thinks fit,Article,

either

postpone judgment on the conviction, or respite execution of the judg-

ment, and either commit the person convicted to prison, or take security

for him to appear and receive judgment, or to deliver himself for

execution of the judgment (as the case may require) at an appointed

time and'place.

(2) The full Supreme Court, sitting without a jury or assessors,

shall hear and determine the matter, and thereupon shall reverse, affirm,

or amend the judgment given, or set it aside, and order an entry to bo

SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COREA 827

made in the Minutes that in the judgment of the Supreme Court the

person ought not to have been convicted, or order judgment to be given

at a subsequent sitting of the Provincial Court, or order a new trial, or

make such other order as the Supreme Court thinks just, and shall also

give all necessary and proper consequential directions.

(3) The judgment of the full Court shall be delivered in open

-Court, after the public hearing of any argument offered on behalf of the

prosecutor or of the person convicted.

(4) Before delivering judgment, the full Court may, if necessary,

•cause the case to be amended by the Provincial Court.

(5) The full Court shall not annul a conviction or sentence, or vary

•a sentence, or order a new trial on the ground—

(a) Of any objection which, if stated during the trial, might, in the

opinion of the Supreme Court, have been properly met by

amendment at the trial; or

(6) Of any error in the summoning of assessors; or

(c) Of any person having served as assessor who was not qualified; or

(d) Of any objection to any person as assessor which might have

been raised before or at the trial; or

{ eJ Of any informality in the swearing of any witness ; or

•(f) Of any error or omission in the charge, or any informality in

procedure whicfi, 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.

88. The Fugitive Offenders Act, 1881, and the Colonial Prisoners Fugitive

Removal Act, 1884, shall apply to China and Corea, as if those places offenders.

were a British possession and part of His Majesty’s dominions.

Subject as follows :—-

(a) His Majesty’s Minister in China or Corea, as the case may

require, is hereby substituted for the Governor or Government

of a British possession; and

{V) The Supreme Court is hereby substituted for a Superior Court

of a British possession.

■(c) The Supreme Court and each Provincial Court is substituted

for a Magistrate of any part of His Majesty’s dominions.

(d) For the purposes of Part II. of the said Act^of 1881, and of this

Article in relation thereto, China, Corea, Weihaiwei and Hong-

kong shall be deemed to be one group of British possessions.

IY.—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 jurisdiction.

the time being in force.

Procedure.

90. —(1). Every civil proceeding in the Court All to beshall

ingsproceed-by be taken

-action, and not otherwise, and shall be designated an action.

(2) For the purposes of any statutory enactment or other provision action.

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,

or petition, or to any civil proceeding, howsoever required by any such

enactment or provision to be instituted or carried on.

Oommence-

ment 91. —(1) Every actio

action.of Court, on the application of the plaintiff, and served on the defendant (in

this Order referred to as an original summons) ; but notwithstanding-

this provision, proceedings may be taken in and applications may be

made to the Court in particular classes of cases, in such manner as may

be prescribed by Eules of Court, or, where such manner is not so pre-

scribed, in such maimer as like proceedings'and applications are taken

and made in England.

TrialSupreme

by jury

inCourt. 92. —(1) Subject to

Supreme Court which involves the amount or value of =£150 or upwards

shall, on the demand of either party in writing, filed in the Court seven

days before the day appointed for the hearing, be heard with a jury.

(2) Any other suit may, on the suggestion of any party, at any

stage, be heard with a jury, if the Court thinks fit.

(3) Any suit may be heard with a jury if the Court, of its own

motion, at any stage, thinks fit.

93. —(1) The Supre

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.

(S’) In all other cases a Provincial Court may, as it thinks fit, hear

the action either with or without assessors.

Special case. 94. —(1) After the is

of that Court may be given upon a special case submitted to the Court

by the parties.

(2) Any decision of a Provincial Court may be given subject to a

case to be stated by, or under the direction of, that Court for the opinion

or direction of the Supreme Court. \

Costs. 95. Subject to the provisions of this Order and the Eules cf Court,

the costs of and incident to all proceedings in the Court shall be in the

discretion of the Court, provided that if the action is tried with a jury

the costs shall follow the event, unless the Court shall for good cause

(to be entered in the Minutes) otherwise order.

Arbitration.

Arbitration. 96. —(1) Any agreeme

between British subjects and foreigners to submit present or future

differences to arbitration, whether an Arbitrator is named therein or

not, may be filed in the Court by any party thereto, and, unless a con-

trary intention is expressed therein, shall be irrevocable, and shall have

the same effect as an order of the Court.

(2) Every such agreement is in this Order referred to as a submission.

(3) If any action is commenced in respect of any matter covered, by

a submission, the Court, on the application of any party to the action,

may by order stay the action.

Reference of

actions 97. —(1) In any action—

special to

Referees. (a) If all parties consent, or

(b) If the matters in dispute consist wholly or partly of matters of

account, or require for their determination prolonged examina-

tion of documents or any scientific or local examination:

the Court may at any time refer the whole action, or any question or

issue arising therein, for inquiry and report, to the Eegistrar or any

special Eeferee.

H.B.M. SUBJECTS IN CHINA AtfD COEEA

(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

judgment of the Court.

(3) The Court may also in any case, with the consent of both parties

^ to an action, or of any parties between whom any questions in the action

arise (such consent being signified by a submission) refer the action or

the portions referred to in the submission to arbitration, in such man-

ner and upon such terms as it shall think reasonable or just.

: (4) In all cases of reference to a Registrar, special Referee, or

Arbitrator, under any order of the Court, the Registrar, special Referee,

or Arbitrator shall be deemed to be an officer of the Court, and shall

have such powers and authority, and shall. conduct the reference or

: arbitration in such manner as may be prescribed by any Rules of Court,

I and subject thereto as the Court may direct.

98. Subject to Rules of Court, the Court shall have authority to Enforcement

of submission

enforce any submission, or any award made thereunder, and to control

and regulate the proceedings before and after the award, in such manner

\ and on such terms as the Court thinks fit.

Bankruptcy.

j 99. Each Court shall, as far as circumstances admit, have, for and Bankruptcyi

within its own district, with respect to the following classes of persons

i being either resident in China or Corea, or carrying on business there,

i 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 Admiralty

jurisdiction.

for and within the limits of this Order, and over vessels and persons

I coming within the same.

i (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

I the expressions “judgment” and “appeal” shall in the enactments so

\ applied have the same respective meanings as are assigned thereto in

i Section 15 of the said Act.

Matrimonial.

i 101. The Supreme Court shall, as far as circumstances admit, have Matrimonial

jurisdiction;

j for and within China and Corea, with respect to British subjects, all

< 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.

Id2.—(1) The Supreme Court shall, as far as circumstances admit, Lunacy

jurisdiction.

have for and within China and Corea, in relation to British subjects, all

| such jurisdiction relative to the custody and management of the persons

and estates of lunatics, as for the time being belongs to the Lord Chan-

cellor or other Judge or Judges in England intrusted by virtue of His

Majesty’s sign manual with the care and commitment of the custody of

the persons and estates of lunatics, and also such jurisdiction as may be

830 ORDERS IN COUNCIL

exercised in England by a judicial authority under the provisions of the

Lunacy Act, 1890, or any Act amending the same.

(2) A Provincial Court shall, as far as circumstances permit, have

in relation to British subjects, such jurisdiction relative to the custody

and management of the persons and estates of lunatics as for the time

being may be prescribed by Rules of Court, and until such Rules are

made, and so far as such Rules do not apply, as may be exercised in

England by a judicial authority and by the Masters in Lunacy under the

provisions of the Lunacy Act, 1890, or any Act amending the same.

(3) In any such case the Provincial Court may, of its own motion,

or on the application of any person interested, take or authorise such

steps as to the Court may seem necessary or expedient for the person and

property of any person appearing to the Court to be a lunatic, and may

from time to time revoke, or vary, or supplement any order or proceeding

taken in the matter.

(4) Subject to the provisions of this Article and to any Rules of

Court, a Provincial Court shall not proceed in any such matter except

under and according to the directions of the Supreme Court.

(5) Sections 5 to 7 of the Lunatics Removal (India) Act, 1851 (14

and 15 Viet., cap. 81), shall apply to China and Corea, with the sub-

stitution of “the Supreme Court” for “the Supreme Court of Judicature

at any of the Presidencies of India.” Provided that the jurisdiction of

the Supreme Court under those sections may be exercised in and for

Corea by the Provincial Court at Seoul.

Probate and Administration.

Real property

topersonal

devolve as 103. All real or immovable property situate in China or Corea, and

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 Supre

have, for and within China and Corea, with respect to the wills and tile

property in China and Corea of deceased British subjects, all suejh

jurisdiction as for the time being belongs to the High Court in England.

(2) A Provincial Court shall have power to grant probate or letters

of administration where there is no contention respecting the right to

the grant.

(3) Probate or administration granted by a Court under this Order

shall have effect over all the property of the deceased within China or

Corea, and shall effectually discharge persons dealing with an executor or

administrator thereunder, notwithstanding that any defect afterwards

appears in the grant.

Enactment

applied. 105. Section 51 of the Conveyancing (Scotland) Act, 1874, and any

enactment for the time being in force amending or substituted for the

same, are hereby extended to China and Corea with the adaptation follow-

ing, namely:—

The Supreme Court is hereby substituted for a Court of Probate in

a Colony.

Sealing of01 an 106.—(1) Where a Court of Probate in the United Kingdom or in

Colonial

probate, &c. y British Possession

time being extends, hastogranted

which the Colonial

probate Probates

or letters Act, 1892, for the

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

that all probate or estate duty has been paid in respect of so much of

the estate, situated in China or Corea as is liable to such duty, or that

security has been given in a sum sufficient to cover the property (if any)

in China or Corea, and may require such evidence, if any, as it thinks

fit as to the domicile of the deceased person.

(3) The Supreme Court may, also, if it thinks fit, on the applica-

tion of any creditor, require before sealing that adequate security be

given for the payment of debts due from the estate to creditors residing

in China or, Corea.

(4) Por the purposes of this Article, a duplicate of any probate,

letters of administration, or confirmation sealed with the seal of the

Court granting the same, or a copy thereof certified as correct by or

under the authority of the Court granting the same, shall have the same

effect as the original.

107. —(1) Where a British subject dies in China Custodyorotof Corea, or

where, intestate, then, until administration is granted, his property in property

intestate.

China or Corea shall be vested in the Judge of the Supreme Court.

(2) The Court within whose jurisdiction any property of the de-

ceased is situated shall, where the circumstances of the case appear to the

Court so to require, forthwith on his death, or as soon after as may be,

take possession of his property within the particular jurisdiction, or put

any such property under the seal of the Court (in either case if the

nature of the property or other circumstances so require, making an

inventory), and so keep it until it can be dealt with according to law.

108. If any person named executor in the will of the deceased takes Executorto

possession of and administers or otherwise deals with any part of the failing

property of the deceased, and does not obtain probate within one month obtainprobate.

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 otficer of the Court, takes 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 failure orof

testator, but either dies without having taken probate, or, having been Death

called on by the Court to take probate, does not appear, his right in re- executor.

spect of the executorship wholly ceases: and without further renuncia-

tion the representation to the testator and administration of his pro-

perty shall go and may be committed as if that person had not been

appointed executor.

111. —(1) Where a British subject dies papers in China or Corea

other such subject having in his possession, or under his control, any Testamentary

depositedto inbe

paper or writing of the deceased, being, or purporting to be testament-

, ary, shall forthwith bring the original to the Court within whose parti-

i cularIfjurisdiction the death happens, and deposit it there.

any person fails to do so for fourteen days after having knowledge

of the death of the deceased, he shall be guilty of an offence and liable

to a fine not exceeding £50.

(2) Where it is proved that any paper of the deceased, being or

! purporting to be testamentary, is in the possession or under the control

of a British subject, the Court may, whether a suit or proceeding

respecting probate or administration is pending or not, order him to

produce the paper and bring it into Court.

832 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 iu his possession or under his control), the Court may, whether a suit

or proceeding for probate or administration is pending or not, order

that he be examined respecting it before the Court or elsewhere, and

that he do attend for that purpose, and after examination order that

he do produce the paper and deposit it in Court.

Adminiatra-

tion 112. Where it appears to the Court that the value of the property

of small or estate

estates. of a deceased person does not exceed <£50, the Court may,

without any probate or letters of administration, or other formal proceeding,

pay thereout any debts or charges, and 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 for value 113. —(1) Where an actio

of <£25 or upwards, any party aggrieved by any decision of that

Court, with or without assessors, in the action shall have the right to

appeal to the Supreme Court against the same, on such terms and

conditions as may be prescribed by Rules of Court.

(2) In any other case, the Provincial Court may, if it seems just and

expedient, give leave to appeal on like terms.

(3) In any case the Supreme Court may give leave to appeal on

such terms as seem just.

Rehearing

Supreme in of any114.party or of its own motion, order —(1) The Supreme C

a rehearing of an action, or of ap

appeal, or of any arguments on a verdict or on any other question of

law.

(2) The provisions of this Order respecting a hearing with a jury

or assessors shall extend to a rehearing of an action.

(3) The Supreme Court may, if it thinks fit, direct any rehearing to

be before the full Court.

(4) If the party applying for a rehearing has by any order been

ordered to pay money or do any other thing, the Court may direct either

that the order be carried into execution, or that the execution thereof be

suspended pending the rehearing, as it thinks fit.

(5) If the Court directs the order to be carried into execution, the

party in whose favour it is given shall before the execution give security

to the satisfaction of the Court for the performance of such order as

shall be made on the rehearing.

(6) If the Court directs the execution of the order to he suspended,

the party against whom it is given shall, before an order for suspension

is given, give security to the satisfaction of the Judge for performance of

such order as shall be made on the rehearing.

(7) An application for a rehearing shall be made within the pre-

scribed time.

Appeals to His Majesty in Council.

AppealCouncil.

Privy to de115.—(1)

in a civil Where

action ainvolves

final judgment

the amountor ororder

valueofofthe£500

Supreme Court

or upwards,

ma

any party aggrieved thereby may, within the prescribed time, or, if no

H.B.M. SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COBEA 333

time is prescribed, within fifteen days after the same is made or given,

apply by motion to the Supreme Court ior leave to appeal to His Majesty

the King in Council.

(2) The applicant shall give security to the satisfaction of the Court

to an amount not exceeding <£500 for prosecution of the appeal, and for

such costs in the event of the dismissal of the appeal for want of pro-

secution as the Supreme Court may award, and for payment of all such

costs as may be awarded to any respondent by His Majesty in Council,

or by the Lords of the Judicial Committee of His Majesty’s Privy

Council.

(3) He shall also pay into the Supreme Court a sum estimated by

that Court to be the amount of the expense of the making up and trans-

mission to England of the transcript of the record.

(4) If security and payment are so given and made within two

months from the filing of the motion-paper for leave to appeal, then, and

not otherwise, the Supreme Court shall give leave to appeal, and the

appellant shall be at liberty to prefer and prosecute his appeal to His

Majesty in Council according to the rules for the time being in force

respecting appeals to His Majesty in Council from his Colonies, or such

other rules as His Majesty in Council from time to time thinks

fit to make concerning appeals from the Supreme Court.

(5) In any case the Supreme Court, if it considers it just or expedient

to do so, may give leave to appeal on the terms and in the manner

aforesaid.

116. —(1) Where leave to appeal to His Majestv in Council

applied for by a person ordered to pay money or do any other act, the

Supreme Court shall direct either that the order appealed from be carried

into execution, or that the execution thereof be suspended pending the

appeal, as the Court thinks just.

(2) If the Court directs the order to be carried into execution, the

person in whose favour it is made shall, before the execution of it, give

security to the satisfaction of the Court for performance of such order

as His Majesty in Council may think fit to make.

(3) If the Court directs the execution of the order to be suspended

the party against whom it is given shall, before an order for suspension

is made, give security to the satisfaction of the Court for performance of

such order as His Majesty in Council may think fit to make.

117. This Order shall not affect the right of His Majesty in Council Appeal by

at any time, on the humble petition of a person aggrieved by a decision special leave,

of the Supreme Court, to admit his appeal thereon on such terms and in

such manner as His Majesty in Council may think fit, and to deal with

the decision appealed from in such manner as may be just.

Y.—Procedure, Criminal and Civil.

118. —(1) In every case, civil or criminal, Minutes of the proceedin

shall be drawn up, and shall be signed by the Judge before whom the ProoeedmBs-

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— Court- Buies 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;

334 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, Rules may or are required to be made in England by the Lord

Chancellor or any Judicial authority, the powers of this Article shall

include a power to make such Rules for the purposes of that Act so far

as applicable.

Rules framed under this Article shall not have effect until approved

by the Secretary of State and, so far as they relate to, fees and costs,

sanctioned by the Treasury; but in case of urgency declared in any such

Rules with the approval of His Majesty’s Minister, the same shall nave

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

do not extend, a Court may adopt and use anv procedure or forms

heretofore in use in the Consular Courts in China or Corea, or any

Regulations or Rules made thereunder and in force immediately before

the commencement of this Order, with any modifications or adaptations

which may be necessary.

Power to

dispense with 120.—(1) The Court may, in any case, if it thinks fit, on account of

paymentfees.of the

Court

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. —(1) Every person doing an act or taking a proceedin

Court as plaintiff in a civil case, or as making a criminal charge against

another person, or otherwise, shall do so in his own name and not other-

wise, and either—

(a) By himself; or

(b) By a legal practitioner; or

(c) By his attorney or agent thereunto lawfully authorized in

writing and approved by the Court.

(2) Where the act is done or proceeding taken by an attorney or by

an agent (other than a legal practitioner), the power of attorney, or

instrument authorizing the agent, or an authenticated copy thereof, shall

be first filed in the Court.

(3) Where the authority has reference only to the particular pro-

ceeding, the original document shall be filed.

(4) Where the authority is general, or has reference to other matters

in which the attorney or agent is empowered to act, an authenticated

copy of the document may be filed.

(5) Any person doing any act or taking any proceeding in the Court

in the name or on behalf of another person, not being lawfully authorized

thereunto, and knowing himself not to be so authorized, is guilty of a

contempt of Court.

122. —(1) In any case, criminal or civil, and at any stage

the Court either of its own motion or on the application of any party,

may summon a British subject to attend to give evidence, or to produce

documents, or to be examined ; but a Provincial Court shall have power

so to summon British subjects in its own district only.

(2) If the person summoned, having reasonable notice of the time

and place at which he is required to attend, and (in civil cases) his reason-

able expenses having been paid or tendered, fails to attend and be sworn,

and give evidence, or produce documents or submit to examination

accordingly, and does not excuse his failure to the satisfaction of the

Court, he shall be guilty of an ofl'ence against this Order.

(3) Persons of Chinese, Corean, or other Asiatic origin or nationality

shall be deemed to be persons allowed by law to affirm or declare instead

of swearing.

(4) Any person appearing before the Court to give evidence in any

case, civil or criminal, may be examined or give evidence in the form or with

the ceremony that he declares to be binding on his conscience.

(5) If in any case, civil or criminal, a British subject wilfully gives

false evidence in the Court, or on a reference, he shall be deemed guilty

of wilful and corrupt perjury.

123. Whenever under this Order any person is to be taken for trial ConVeyance

or imprisonment or by way of deportation or for any other purpose, to person8 of accused

the Supreme Court or elsewhere in China or Corea, or to Hongkong, ‘

England, or elsewhere, the Court or other authority by this Order

authorized to cause him to be so taken, may for that purpose (if neces-

sary) cause him to be embarked on board one of His Majesty’s ships of

war, or if there is no such ship available, then on board any British or

other fit ship, at any port or place whether within or beyond the parti-

cular jurisdiction or district of that Court or authority, and in order to

such embarkment may (if necessary) cause him to be taken, in custody

or otherwise, by land or by water, from any place to the port or place of

embarkment.

The writ, order, or warrant of the Court, by virtue whereof any

person is to be so taken, shall be sufficient authority to every constable,

officer, or other person acting thereunder, and to the commander or

master of any ship of war, or other ship (whether the constable, officer,

336 ORDERS IN COUNCIL

or other person, or the ship or the commander or master thereof, is

named therein or not), to receive, detain, take, and deliver up such

person, according to the writ, order, or warrant.

Where the writ, order, or warrant is executed under the immediate

direction of the Court or authority issuing it, the writ, order or warrant

shall be delivered to the constable, officer, or other person acting there-

under, and a duplicate thereof shall be delivered to the commander or

master of any ship in which the person to whom the writ, order, or

warrant relates is embarked.

Where the writ, order, or warrant issues from the Supreme Court,

and is executed by a Provincial Court, a copy thereof certified under the

seal of the Court executing the same shall be delivered to the constable,

officer, or other person acting thereunder, and to the commander or

master of any ship in which the person taken is embarked; and any such

copy shall be for all purposes conclusive evidence of the order of which

it purports to be a copy.

Expenses

removal. of 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 be

liable to a penalty not exceeding =£50.

Application asof 125. The following Acts, namely:—

toenactments

evidence. The Foreign Tribunals Evidence Act, 1856;

The Evidence by Commission Act, 1859 ;

The Evidence by Commission Act, 1885 ;

or so much thereof as is for the time being in force, and any enactment

for the time being in force amending or substituted for the same, are

hereby extended to China and Corea, with the adaptation following,

namely:— /

In the said Acts the Supreme Court is hereby substituted, for a

Supreme Court in a Colony.

The

Acts,following

namely. 126. The following Acts, namely :—

The Britisli Law Ascertainment Act, 1859 ;

The Foreign Law Ascertainment Act, 1861;

or so much thereof as is for the time being in force, and any enactment

for the time being in force amending or substituted for the same, are

hereby extended to China and Corea, with the adaptation following,

namely;—

In the said Acts the Supreme Court is hereby substituted for a

Superior Court in a Colony.

Protection

public of

officers. 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.

Evidence by

Oommission. 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 COREA 337

YI.—Mortgages and Bills of Sale.

Mortgages.

129. A. deed or other instrument of mortgage, legal or equitable, of Registration

lands or houses in China or Corea, executed by a British subject, may of mortgages.

be registered at any time after its execution at the Consulate of the

Consular district wherein the property mortgaged is situate.

130. Registration is made as follows:—The original and a copy of Mode of

the deed or other instrument of mortgage, and an affidavit verifying the registration.

-execution and place of execution thereof, and verifying the copy, are

brought into the Consulate and the copy and affidavit are left there.

131. If a deed or other instrument of mortgage is not registered at Time for

-the Consulate aforesaid within the respective time following, namely:— registration.

(1) Within fourteen days after its execution, where it is executed in

the Consular district wherein the property mortgaged is situate ;

(2) Within two months after its execution, where it is executed in

China or Corea, elsewhere than in that Consular district, or in

Weihaiwei or Hongkong;

(3) Within six months after its execution, where it is executed else-

where than in China, Corea, Weihaiwei or Hongkong ;

then, and in every such case, the mortgage debt secured by the deed or

other instrument and the interest thereon shall not have priority over

judgment or simple contract debts contracted before the registration of

that deed or other instrument.

132. Registered deeds or other instruments of mortgage, legal or Priority.

equitable, of the same lands or houses have, as among themselves,

priority in order of registration.

133. His Majesty’s Minister may, with the approval of the Secretary Rules forof

of State, make Rules for prescribing and regulating the making and indexes

keeping of indexes, and of a general index, to the register of mortgages, mortgages.

and searches in those indexes, and other particulars connected with the

making, keeping, and using of those registers and indexes, and for

authorizing and regulating the unregistering of any deed or other

instrument of mortgage, or the registering of any release or satisfaction

in respect thereof.

Bill of Sale.

134. The provisions of this Order relating to bills of sale Toof sale

whatthisbill

(1) Apply only to such bills of sale executed by British subjects as Order applies.

are intended to affect chattels in China or Corea;

(2) Do not apply to bills of sale given by sheriffs or others under

or in execution of process authorizing seizure of chattels.

135. —(1) Every bill of sale must conform with Contents

bill sale.of following

ofthe

namely:—

(a) It must state truly the name, description, and address of the

grantor.

(b) It must state truly the consideration for which it is granted.

(c) It must have annexed thereto or written thereunder an inventory

of the chattels intended to be comprised therein.

(d) Any defeasance, condition, or declaration of trust affecting the

bill not contained in the body of the bill must be written on

the same paper as the bill.

(e) The execution of the bill must be attested by a credible witness,

with his address and description.

(2) Otherwise, the bill is void in China and in Corea to the extent

^following, but not further, that is to say:—

338 OREERS IN COUNCIL

(а) In the case of failure to conform with the rule respecting

an inventory, as far as regards chattels omitted from th®

inventory; and

(б) In any other case, wholly.

(3) The inventory, and any defeasance, condition, or declaration as

aforesaid, respectively, is for all purposes deemed part of the bill.

Time for

registering 136. A bill of sale conforming, or appearing to conform, with the

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 mouths after its execution, where it is executed else-

where than in China, Corea, Weihaiwei, or Hongkong.

Mode of

registering 137. Registration is made as follows:—The original and a copy of

the bill of sale, and an affidavit verifying the execution, and the time

and place of execution, and the attestation thereof, and verifying th®

copy, are brought into the proper office of the Court or the Consulate;

and the copy and affidavit are left there.

Penalty

failure tofor 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 as, at or after the filing of the

petition for bankruptcy or liquidation, or the execution of the

assignment, or the seizure, are in the grantor’s possession, or

apparent possession.

Priority. 139. Registered bills of sale affecting the same chattels have as

among themselves priority in order of registration.

Effect

in caseofofbill 140. Chattels comprised in a registered bill of sale are not in the

bankruptcy. possession, order, or disposition of the grantor within the law of bank-

ruptcy.

Subsequent

bill covering 141. If in any case there is an unregistered bill of sale, and within

or on the expiration of the time by this Order allowed for registration

thereof, a subsequent bill of sale is granted affecting the same or som®

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 chattel®

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 COEEA

! registration, and of the last renewal, and that the bill is still a subsisting

[ security, is brought in to the proper office of the Court or the Consulate

of original registration, and is left there.

144. If the registration of a bill of sale is not so renewed in any

| .period of five years, then on and from the expiration of that period the bill

i is deemed to be unregistered.

145. The provisions of this Order relating to renewal apply to bills Application

to subsisting

of sale registered under the Orders in Council repealed by this Order. Transfer bills.

146. A transfer or assignment of a registered bill of sale need not bills. of

i be registered; and renewal of registration is not necessary by reason only

of such a transfer or assignment.

147. Where the time for registration or renewal of registration of a Expiration

bill of sale expires on a Sunday, or other day on which the office for

r 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-statement to be rectified in such manner and on such terms, if any,

' respecting security, notice by advertisement or otherwise, or any other

matter, as the Court thinks fit.

149. The provisions of this Order apply to a bill of sale executed Bills beforeexecuted

this

* before the commencement of this Order.

150. The power conferred on the Judge of the Supreme Court by Order comes

this Order of framing Eules from time to time extends to the framing of indexes toRules for

Eules for prescribing and regulating the making and keeping of indexes,

'is -and of a general index, to the registers of bills of sale and searches in registerbills. of

those indexes, and other particulars connected with the making, keeping,

And using of those registers and indexes, and for authorizing and regulating

the unregistering of any bill of sale, or the registering of any release or

? ■satisfaction in respect thereof.

VII.—Foreign Subjects and Tribunals.

151. —(1) Where a foreigner desires toActions by

institute or ta

1 the Court an action against a British subject, or a British subject desires and against

to institute or take in the Court an action against a foreigner, the Court foreigners.

1 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

1 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

j 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,

1 and abide by and perform such decision as shall be given by the Court

l or on appeal.

j (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

I 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

foy one party in one suit against any amount ordered to be paid by the

other party in the other suit.

340 OEDEES 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 defendan t

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.

OfAttendance

British 152. —(If Where it is pro

subjects

before or 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

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 by

British 153. When a British subject invokes or submits to the jurisdiction

subjects of a Chinese, Corean, or foreign Tribunal, and engages in writing to

Chinese orin

foreign Court. abide by the decision of that Tribunal, or to pay any fees or expenses

ordered by such Tribunal to be paid by him, the Supreme Court, or any

Provincial Court may, on such evidence as it thinks fit to require,

enforce payment of such fees and expenses in the same manner as if they

were fees payable in a proceeding by such person in that Court, and shall

pay over or account for the same when levied to the proper Chinese,

Corean, or foreign authority, as the Court may direct.

Garnishee

proceedings 154. —(1) The Supreme

British subject or foreigner who has obtained a judgment or order for the

judgment of

foreign Court. recovery or payment of money in a foreign Court in China or Corea

against a person subject to the jurisdiction of that Court, and upon a

certificate by the proper officer of the foreign Court that such judgment

has been recovered or order made (specifying the amount), and that it is

still unsatisfied, and that a British subject is alleged to be indebted to

such debtor and is within the jurisdiction, 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 Eules of Court.

(3) An order shall not be made under this Article unless the Court

is satisfied that the foreign Court is authorized to exercise similar power

H.B.M. SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COEEA 341

in the case of a debt due from a person subject to the jurisdiction of that

Court to a British subject against whom a judgment has beemobtained in

a Court established under this Order.

YIIL—Regulations.

155. His Majesty’s Ministers in China and Corea shall have power King’s

collectively with respect to China and Corea or any parts thereof, or Kegulatl0DS-

severally with respect to China or Corea, or any parts thereof as the case

may be, to make Regulations (to be called King’s Regulations) for the

following purposes, that is to say:—

(а) For the peace, order, and good government of British subjects

in relation to matters not provided for by this Order, and to

matters intended by this Order to be prescribed by Regulation.

(б) For securing the observance of any Treaty for the time being in

force relating to any place or of any native or local law or custom

whether relating to trade, commerce, revenue, or any other

matter.

(c) For regulating or preventing the importation or exportation in

British ships or by British subjects of arms or munitions of war,

or any parts or ingredients thereof, and for giving effect to any

Treaty relating to the importation or exportation of the same.

(d) For requiring returns to be made of the nature, quantity, and

value of articles exported from or imported into his district,

any part thereof, by or on account of any British subject who is

subject to this Order, or in any British ship, and for prescribing

the times and manner at or in which, and the persons by whom,

such returns are to be made.

(2) Any Regulations made under this Article may provide for

forfeiture of any goods, receptacles, or things in relation to which, or to

the contents of which, any breach is committed of such Regulations, or

of any Treaty or any native or local law or custom, the observance of which

is provided for by such Regulations.

(3) Any person committing a breach of any such Regulations shall,

in addition to any forfeiture prescribed thereby, be liable, on conviction,

to imprisonment, for a period not exceeding three months, or to a fine, or

to both.

(4) Any fine imposed for a breach of Regulations shall not exceed

i650: 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 HeRuiations.

Ministers of any foreign Powers in amity with His Majesty in making or

adopting Regulations for the municipal government of a,ny foreign con-

cession or settlement in China or Corea as the case may be; and as regards

British subjects, such joint Regulations shall be as valid and binding as

if they related to British subjects only.

157. —(a) Regulations made or adopted under this Order shall no

have effect as respects British subjects unless and until they are approved Regulations*

by His Majesty the King, that approval being signified through the

Secretary of State—save that, in case of urgency declared in any such

Regulations, the same shall take effect before that approval, and shall

continue to have effect unless and until they are disapproved by His

Majesty the King, and until notification of that disapproval has been

received and published by His Majesty’s Minister in China or Corea as

the case may be.

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.

Publication

Regulations.of 158. —(1) All Regula

ing penalties or not, shall be printed, and a printed copy thereof shall be

affixed, and be at all times kept exhibited conspicuously, in the public office

of each Consulate in China and Corea.

(2) Printed copies of the Regulations shall be kept on sale at such

reasonable price as His Majesty’s Minister from time to time directs.

(3) A printed copy of any Regulations purporting to be made under

this Order, and to be certified under the hand of His Majesty’s Minister

in China or Corea, or under the hand and Consular seal of one of His

Majesty’s Consular officers in China and Corea, shall be conclusive evidence

of the due making of such Regulations.

; Regulations. 159. The respective powers aforesaid extend to the making of

Regulations for the governance, visitation, care, and superintendence of

prisons in China or in Corea, for the removal of prisoners from one prison

to another, and for the infliction of corporal or other punishment on

prisoners committing offences against the rules or discipline of a prison ;

but the provisions of this Order respecting penalties, and respecting the

printing, affixing, exhibiting, and sale of Regulations, and the mode of

trial of charges of offences against Regulations, do not apply to Regula-

tions respecting prisons and offences of prisoners.

IX.—Miscellaneous.

'• Customs 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 161. Nothing in this Order shall prevent any Consular officer in

Consularof

officers. China or Corea from doing anything which His Majesty’s Consuls in the

dominions of any other State in amity with His Majesty are, for the time

Registration being, by law, usage, or sufferance, entitled or enabled to do. j

of British 162. —(1) Every Bri

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 mouth after

arrival, be deemed, for the purposes of this article, to be resident, and

shall register himself accordingly.

(4) A person shall not be required to register himself oftener than

once in a year, reckoned from the 1st January.

(5) The Consular officer shall yearly give to each person registered

by him a certificate of .registration, signed by him and sealed with his

Consular seal.

(6) The name of a wife, if her registration is comprised in her

husband’s, shall, unless in any case the Consular officer sees good reason

to the contrary, be indorsed on the husband’s certificate.

H.B.M. SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND CORE A 343

(7) The names and descriptions of females and minors whose

registration is comprised in that of the head of the family shall, unless in

any case the Consular officer sees good reason to the contrary, be indorsed

on the certificate of the head of the family.

(8) It shall be lawful by King’s Regulations to require that every

person shall, on every registration of himself, pay such fee as may therein

be prescribed, not exceeding 2 dollars in China and 2 yen in Corea; and

such Regulations may provide that any such fee may either be uniform

for all persons, or may vary according to the position and circumstances

f of different classes.

(9) The mode of registration may be prescribed by King’s Regula-

, tions, but if no other mode is so prescribed, every person by this Order

1 required to register himself or herself shall, unless excused by the Con-

; 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

I 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

f recognize him as a British subject.

163. Section 48 of the Conveyancing and Law of Property Act, 1881 Deposit of

(which relates to the deposit of instruments creating powers of attorney powers of

.1 in the Central Office of the Supreme Court in England or Ireland), shall attorney.

apply to China and Corea with these modifications, that is to say: the

» Office of the Supreme Court is substituted for the Central Office, and

> Rules of Court under this order are substituted for General Rules.

164. All fees, fines, penalties, and other sums of money which, un- Bates of for

? der the provisions of this Order or any Regulations or Rules of Court, exchange

are stated or imposed in terms of British currency, shall, if not paid payment

fees, fines,of&c.

in British gold, be paid in China in British or Mexican dollars at the

rate of exchange fixed periodically by the Treasury; in Corea, in

Japanese currency at the rate of 10 yen to the pound sterling.

The said rates of exchange shall apply to the ascertainment of the

value of any income for any purpose of qualification or of any limitation

; or security, in any case where this Order or any Rule or Regulation con-

tains a reference to British currency.

165. Except as in this Order otherwise provided, all fees, dues, fines, Accounting 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 Kepor iby

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

1 directs.

167. Each Provincial Court shall at such time as may be fixed by Report by

Rules of Court furnish to the Supreme Court an annual report of every Provincial

case, civil and criminal, brought before it, in such form as the Supreme

■) Court directs.

168. —(1) A printed copy of this Order shallPublication be alwaysof kept exh

ed in a conspicuous place in each Consular office and in each Court-house. Order.

(2) Printed copies shall be sold at such reasonable price as the

Supreme Court directs.

ORDERS IN COUNCIL

(3) Judicial notice shall be taken of 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.

Bepeai. 169.—(1) The Orders in Council mentioned in the Schedule to this

Order are hereby repealed, but this appeal shall not—

(a) Affect the past operation of those Orders, or any of them, or

any appointment made, or any right, title, obligation, or liability

accrued, or the validity or invalidity of anything done or suffer-

ed under any of those Orders, before the making of this Order;

(ij 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.

Oommenoe- 170.—(1) This Order shall take effect on such day not less than one

Order.01 month

office ofnor

themore than Court

Supreme three months after itas isthefirstMinister

at Shanghai, exhibited

shallin the public

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

exhibited in the public offices of the Provincial Court at Seoul, at the

same time (or as near as circumstances admit) at which it is first exhi-

bited at Shanghai.

(7) Proof shall not in any proceeding or matter be required that

the provisions of this Article have been complied with, nor shall any act

or proceeding be invalidated by any failure to comply with any of such

provisions.

(8) Where this Order confers power to make any appointment,

Pules, or Eegulations, 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 Eegulations

shall not take effect before the commencement of this Order.

171. This Order may be cited as “The China and Corea Order in short title.

Council, 1904.”

A. W. Fitzkoy.

SCHEDULE.

Orders Eepealed.

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 Cottkt at Buckingham Palace, the 11th day of February, 1907

Present:

The King’s Most Excellent Majesty in Council

Whereas by Treaty, grant, usage, sufferance, and other lawful means. His Majesty

the’ King has jurisdiction within the dominions of the Emperor of China and the

Emperor of Corea:

Now, therefore, His Majesty, by virtue and in exercise of the powers in this

behalf by “The Foreign Jurisdiction Act, 1890,” or otherwise in His Majesty vested,

is pleased by and with the advice of His Privy Council to order, and it is hereby

ordered, as follows:—

1. This Order may be cited as “ The -China and Corea (Amendment) Order in

•Council, 1907,” and shall be read as one with “ The China and Corea Order in

•Council, 1904,” hereinafter referred to as the “Principal Order.”

2. —(1) Where one or more commissioned Consular officers

Consular district assigned to another commissioned Consular officer, the Minister

may, if he thinks fit, appoint such commissioned Consular officer or officers to whom

no district is assigned to be an additional Judge or additional Judges of the

, Provincial Court of the district.

(2) Where an officer is so appointed he shall hear and determine such matters,

civil and criminal, being within the jurisdiction of a Provincial Court, as the Cphsular

officer to whom the district is assigned, with the sanction of the Judge of the Supreme

Court, directs.

(3) Where an officer is appointed under this Article he may sit at the same time

and place as the Consular officer to whom the district is assigned, or in a different

place, and each sitting shall be deemed a sitting of the Provincial Court of the district.

3. The following Article shall be substituted for Article 69 of the Principal

Order:—

Any act which, if done in the United Kingdom or in a British Possession, would

be an offence against any of the following Statutes of the Imperial Parliament

or Orders in Council, that is to say:—

(a) The Merchandize Marks Act, 1887;

(b) The Patents, Designs, and Trade-marks Acts, 1883 to 1902;

(c) The Trade Marks Act, 1905 ;

(d) Any Statute amending or substituted for any of the above-mentioned

Statutes;

(e) Any Statute, or Order in Council for the time being relating to copy-

right, or to inventions, designs, or trade-marks, of which a copy is

kept exhibited in the public offices of the Consulates at Shanghai and

Seoul, and is there open for inspection by any person at all reason-

able times;

shall, if done by a British subject in China or Corea, be punishable as a grave

offence against the Principal Order, whether such act is done in relation to any pro-

perty or right of a British subject, or of a foreigner or native, or otherwise howsoever

THE CHINA AND COREA (AMENDMENT) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1907 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

i required by paragraph (e) above, unless such exhibition had commenced not less than

one month before the act took place, or unless the person offending is proved to have

had express notice of such Act, Statute, or Order in Council.

(2) That a 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

1 His Majesty’s Q-overnment and the Government of the State or Power to which the

prosecutor belongs, or (6) the Court is satisfied that effectual provision exists for the

punishment in. Consular or other Courts in China or Corea of similar acts committed

by the subjects of such State or Power in relation to or affecting the interests of

t 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

t arrangement is in force between His Majesty’s Government and the G-overnment of

the State or Power to which the plaintiff belongs, or (6) the Court is satisfied that

1 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,

i 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,

f 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,.

I 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

j order prohibiting the Company from carrying on business within the limits of the

r 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

1 the limits of this Order, or between the Government of China and its subjects, or the

i 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

i 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 CORE A (AMENDMENT) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1907

kong, he shall, on his arrival there, be delivered, with the warrant under which he

is deported, into the custody of a Magistrate of Police at Hongkong, who, on receipt

of the person deported and of the warrant, shall detain him, and shall forthwith

report the case to the Governor of Hongkong, who shall, by warrant, cause the

person so deported to be detained in custody until a convenient opportunity occurs

-for sending him to the place to which he has been deported, and shall then send him

"to that place.

7. Where a case is stated under Article 85 of the Principal Order, the Judge

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, he shall be liable to p^y double the amount of

any fees chargeable on obtaining probate, and he shall also be liable to a fine not

exceeding one hundred pounds.

9. Article 112 of the Principal Order shall be amended by the substitution of

the sum of one hundred pounds for the sum of fifty pounds therein mentioned.

10. Any person desirous of levying a distress for rent may apply to the Court

to appoint a bailiff to levy such distress, and the Court may thereupon, and upon the

applicant giving sufficient security to answer for any misconduct on the part of such

bailiff, appoint a person to act as bailiff to levy such distress.

11. The following Articles shall ba 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

14. The following Article shall take effect instead of Article 157 of the Principal

•Order:—

King’s Regulations and Municipal Regulations made or adopted under Articles

155 aud 156 of the Principal Order shall not have effect unless and until they are

•approved by a Secretary of State, save that in case of urgency declared in any such

Regulations the same shall take effect before that approval, and shall continue to

have effect unless and until they are disapproved by a Secretary of State, and until

notice of that disapproval has been received and published by the Minister.

15. Every Consular officer shall, as far as there is proper opportunity, promote

reconciliation and encourage and facilitate the settlement in an amicable way, and

without recourse to litigation, of matters in difference between British subjects, or

'between British subjects and foreigners in China or Corea.

16. “ The China, Japan, and Corea (Patents) Order in Council, 1899,” “ The

China and Corea (Supreme Court) Order in Council, 1900,” and the following

Articles of the Principal Order are hereby repealed, viz.:—Articles 27, 69, 75,

*84, 108, 114, 151 (1), 155 (3), 157; but this repeal shall not (a) affect the past

operation of such Orders or such Articles, or any right, title, obligation, or liability

thereunder, or (b) interfere with the institution or prosecution of any legal proceed-

ings thereunder.

And the Right Honourable Sir Edward Grey, Bart., one of His Majesty’s

Principal Secretaries of State, is to give the necessary direction herein.

A. W. Fitzroy.

amendingNote,—His Majesty 1907,

Order into Council, having ceased

that allto references

be represented in CoreaOrder

by atoMinister, an

<3hall 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

Oouncil, 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 G-overnment of China, or the Government of Corea,

or the authorities or subjects of any Power in amity with His Majesty, being within

the limits of this Order, or between the Government of China and its subjects or the

Government of Corea and its subjects, shall be deemed to be seditious matter within

the meaning of this Article.

(4.) An offence against this Article shall not be tried except on a charge and by

the Supreme Court.

(5.) Notwithstanding anything contained in the Principal Order, the charge

may, for reasons to be recorded on the minutes, be heard and determined before a.

Judge sitting without a jury or assessors.

3. —(1.) The power of His Majesty’s Minister in China to m

tions under Article 155 of the Principal Order, or to join with the Ministers of any

foreign Powers in amity with His Majesty in making or adopting municipal Regula-

tions under Article 156 of the Principal Order, shall extend to making, or joining in

making or adopting, Regulations for the creation, maintenance, discipline, and control

of a police force for any foreign Concession or Settlement in China.

(2.) Such Regulations may provide for the dismissal, fine (not exceeding one-

month’s pay), confinement to barracks, reduction in rank, class, or seniority, suspen-

sion or removal from special duty, of any member of the force by the person for the-

time being in command thereof.

(3.) 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 Fitzboy.

THE CHINA AND COREA (AMENDMENT) ORDER

IN COUNCIL, 1910

Issued November, 1910

1. That this Order may be cited as “ The China and Cotea (Amendment) Order

in Council, 1910 ” and shall be read as one with the China and Corea Order in

•Council, 1904, hereinafter referred to as “ The Principal Order ” and the Principal

Order, the China and Corea (Amendment) Order in Council, 1907, the China and

Corea (Amendment) Order in Council, 1909, and this Order may be cited together as

the China and Corea Orders in Council, 1904 to 1910.

2. —(1) Where a British subject is sentenced to imprisonment for a term

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

•Cfovernor of Hongkong shall, if lawfully empowered thereto^ deport such person to

the place to which he was ordered by the Court to bi deported; and if not so em-

powered the Governor shall cause such person to be sent back to Shanghai.

4. —(1) Where a warrant is issued by the Minister to the person f

being in command of the police force in any foreign concession or settlement in

China as provided in Article 3, sub-article 3, of the China and Corea Amendment

•Order in Council, 1909, the jurisdiction authorized by the said warrant shall be

exercised in conformity with and shall be subject to such rules as the Judge of the

Supreme Court, with the approval of the Secretary of State, may make, and pending

the issue of such rules, such of the China and Corea Buies 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-art

China and Corea (Amendment) Order iu 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 Begulation 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) OKDER IN COUNCIL, 1913-

At the Court at Buckingham Palace, the 12th day of August, 1913

Present : —

The ITing’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 (Amendme

1913,” and shall be read as one with the China Order in Council, 1901, 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 Councilr.

1904 to 1913.”

2. —In this Order, unless the context otherwise requires : —

“ Judgment ” includes decree, order, sentence, or decision; “Record”

means the aggregate of papers relating to an Appeal to His Majesty in

Council (including the pleadings, proceedings, evidence and judgments)-

proper to be laid before His Majesty in Council and on the hearing-

of the Appeal;

“ Registrar ” includes the officer having the custody of the Records in the

Supreme Court.

3. —(1) Any person committing a breach of any Inter

approved by the Secretary of State under Article 74 of the Principal Order shall, on

conviction, be liable to the punishment, forfeiture, or fine therein prescribed, or, if

no such punishment or fine is prescribed, he shall be liable, on conviction, to

imprisonment with or without hard labour for a period not exceeding one month, or

to a fine not exceeding =£20.

(2) Where a fine is recovered for breach of such Regulations, and the Regula-

tions contain no provisions as to the manner in which it shall be disposed of and

applied, it shall be disposed of and applied in such manner as the Minister may

direct.

4. —In the application of the Perjury Act, 1911, by the C

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

5. —If any person subject to the jurisdiction of the Court does an

relation to proceedings in a Chinese Court, or before a Chinese judicial officer, or in

a Court or before a j udicial officer in China of any State in amity with His Majesty,

which, if done in the course of or in relation to any proceedings in the Court, would

have been punishable as an offence, such person shall be guilty of an offence, and

shall be liable, on conviction, to such punishment as he would have been liable to if

the offence had been committed in the course of, or in relation to, proceedings in the

Court.

6. —When a British subject is accused of an offence, the cognizance

appertains to any Court established under the Principal Order, and it is expedient

that the offence be enquired of, tried, determined, and punished in a British

possession, the accused may (under “The Foreign Jurisdiction Act, 1890,” section

6) be sent for trial to Lahore, and the Chief Court of the Punjab shall be the

authorized Court for the purposes of that enactment.

The Court may, where it appears to be so expedient, by warrant under the hand

of a Judge and the Seal of the Court, cause the accused to be sent for trial to Lahore

accordingly.

The warrant shall be sufficient authority to any person to whom it is directed

to receive and detain the person therein named, and to carry him to and deliver him

up at Lahore, according to the Warrant.

When any person is to be so sent to Lahore, the Court before which he is

1 accused shall take the preliminary examination, and, if it seems necessary and

proper, shall bind over such of the proper witnesses as are British subjects in their

own recognizances to appear and give evidence at the trial.

Nothing in this Article shall affect the operation of Article 50 of the Principal

Order.

Appeals in Criminal Cases

7. —Any person who is convicted of an offence on a trial under Articl

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

i 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 Article

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) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1913

case and argument in writing, and deliver the same to the Begistrar 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 Jurlge who presided at the trial, together with such other papers and in a

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 J

Supreme Court through the Provincial Court of the district.

10. Where notice is given under Article 9, the Court before which the trial was J

bad 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 j udgment, 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

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—

(а) 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

(б) Of any error in the summoning of the jury or the assessors ; or

(c) Of any person having served as a juryman or an assessor who was not

qualified; or

(d) Of any objection to any person as a juryman or assessor which might

have been raised before or at the trial; or

(e) Of any informality in the swearing of any witness; or

(/) Of any error or informality which, in the opinion of the Court, did not *

affect the substance of the case or subject the convicted person to any (

undue prejudice.

(4) The Full Court shall not award costs to either side in an Appeal under this j

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 i

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 itr,

of such Court thinks fit to reserve for the consideration of the Full Court any ques- jj -

tion of law arising at the trial, he shall state a case, setting out the facts and the

THE CHINA (AMENDMENT) OEDEE IN COUNCIL, 1913 355

grounds of the conviction, and the question of law, and send or deliver it to the Re-

gistrar of the Supreme Court.

The jurisdiction of the Full Court under this Article shall be exercised subject

to the provisions of this Order.

17. There shall be no Appeal in a criminal case to His Majesty the King in

Council from a decision of the Full Court or from a decision of the Judge alone

under Article 15, except by special leave of His Majesty in Council.

18. Reports to the Minister under Article 64 of the Principal Order of sentences

of death shall not be sent until the expiration of the time allowed for an Appeal, or

for applying for leave to appeal, against the conviction, or, if there is an Appeal,

until the determination of the Appeal.

Appeals to His Majesty in Council

19. Subject to the provisions of this Order, an Appeal shall lie to His Majesty

in Council—

(1) As of right, from any final judgment of the Supreme Court made in a

civil action, where the matter in dispute on the Appeal amounts to or

is of the value of =£500 or upwards, or where the Appeal involves,

directly or indirectly, some claim or question to or respecting property

or some civil right amounting to or of the value of =£500 or upwards;

and

(2) At the discretion of the Supreme Court, from any other judgment of

the Supreme Court, whether final or interlocutory, if, in the opinion

the Supreme Court, the question involved in the Appeal is one which,

by reason of its great general or public importance or otherwise, ought

to be submitted to His Majesty in Council for decision.

20. Applications to the Supreme Court for leave to appeal shall be made by

motion within fifteen days from the date of the judgment to be appealed from, and,

unless the application is made in Court at the time when such judgment is given,

the applicant shall give the opposite party notice of his intended application.

21. Leave to appeal under Article 13 shall only be granted by the Supreme

Court in the first instance—

(а) 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

(б) 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

I execution thereof shall be suspended pending the Appeal, as to the Court shall seem

just, and in the case the Court shall direct the said judgment to be carried into

execution, the person in whose favour it was given shall, before the execution thereof,

enter into good and sufficient security, to the satisfaction of the Court, for the due

performance of such order as His Majesty in Council shall think fit to make thereon-

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 eon-

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 iu 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 order grant-

ing him final leave to appeal, the Court may, on an application in that behalf made

by the respondent, rescind the order granting conditional leave to appeal, notwith-

standing the appellant’s compliance with the conditions imposed by such order, and

may give such directions as to the costs of the Appeal and the security entered into

THE CHINA (AMENDMENT) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1913 357

by the appellant as the Court shall think fit, or make such further or other order in

the premises as, in the opinion of the Court, the justice of the case requires.

34. On an application for final leave to appeal, the Supreme Court may inquire

i whether notice, or sufficient notice, of the application has been given by the appellant

to all parties concerned, and, if not satisfied as to the notices given, may defer the

granting of the final leave to appeal, or may give such other directions in the matter

as, in the opinion of the Court, the justice of the case requires.

35. An appellant who has obtained final leave to appeal shall prosecute his

Appeal in accordance with the rules for the time being regulating the general practice

and procedure in Appeals to His Majesty in Council.

36. Where an appellant, having obtained final leave to appeal, desires, prior to

the dispatch of the Record to England, to withdraw his Appeal, the Supreme Court

may, upon an application in that behalf made by the appellant, grant him a certificate

to the effect that the Appeal has been withdrawn, and the Appeal shall thereupon be

| deemed, as from the date of such certificate, to stand dismissed without express Order

of His Majesty in Council, and the costs of the Appeal and the security entered into

by the appellant shall be dealt with in such manner as the Court may direct.

37. Where an appellant, having obtained final leave to appeal, fails to show due

1) 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

i 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

St Court shall, upon an application in that behalf made by any person interested, cause

i a certificate to be transmitted to the Registrar of the Privy Council showing who, in

the opinion of the Court, is the proper person to be substituted, or entered, on the

Record, in place of, or in addition to, the party who has died or undergone a change

of status.

40. The Case of each party to the Appeal may be printed either locally or in

f| 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-

i', tentions to be urged by the party lodging the same, and the reasons of appeal. Re-

l ferences by page and line to the relevant portions of the Record as printed shall, as

far as practicable, be printed in the margin, and care shall be taken to avoid, as far

as possible, the reprinting in the Case of long extracts from the Record. The taxing

officer, in taxing the costs of the Appeal, shall, either of his own motion, or at the

THE CHINA (AMENDMENT) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1913

instance of the opposite party, inquire into any unnecessary prolixity in the Case, and

shall disallow the costs occasioned thereby. jj

42. Where the Judicial Committee directs a party to bear the costs of an Appeal

incurred in China, such costs shall be taxed by the proper officer of the Supreme Court in

accordance with the rules for the time being regulating taxation in the Supreme Court. §

43. The Supreme Court shall execute any Order which His Majesty in Council

may think fit to make on an Appeal from a judgment of the Supreme Court in like

manner as any original judgment of the Supreme Court should or might have been '

executed.

Consular Registers of Companies

44. A register of companies incorporated or registered in the United Kingdom |

or in any British possession and carrying on business in China shall be kept in the i

office of every Consulate in China. |

45. The Consulate at which companies shall be registered shall be that in the ;

district of which their chief local office is situated, or their business is chiefly carried

on, and notice shall be given at the Consulate of any other district in which the com- j

pany is also carrying on business as to the place at which the company is so registered. 1

46. On the registration of a company at a Consulate there shall be deposited 11

and filed in the office of the Consulate a copy of the certificate of incorporation of

the company, or other document corresponding thereto, a copy of the memorandum

and articles of association or other documents corresponding thereto, a statement !

showing the nominal capital of the company, and the amounts thereof which have

been subscribed and paid up respectively, and, if the company has been incorporated ;

under a law which provides for the periodical filing of a list of the shareholders, a

copy of the last list so filed.

47. The consular officer shall, on the registration of a company at the Consulate,

issue to the person making the registration a certificate, signed and sealed with the

consular seal, that the company has been so registered.

48. —(1) Every company registered under this Orde

and address of the manager or other chief local representative in Chinal and shall

from time to time, as may be necessary, register any alteration of the representative

of the company or in his address. Names and addresses so registered shall be open

to the inspection of the public.

(2) Rules of Court made under Article 119 of the Principal Order may provide

that service of writs, notices, or other documents upon the person registered under j

this Article, or at his address, shall be good service of such documents upon the

company.

49. Registration of a company under this Order shall not require to be renewed

annually, but may be renewed from time to time as the parties may desire, and must

be renewed when any change takes place in the name of the company.

50. On every registration of a company under this Order, and on every renewal

thereof, there shall be payable a fee of <£1, and on every registration under Article 41

there shall be payable a fee of 2s.

51. —(1) A company shall not be entitled to be recog

British company unless it is registered under this Order, but shall, although not so 1 j

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 j [

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 re

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 359

relating to the property or proceedings of any board, committee, association or other

like group of persons which has been appointed for public purposes at any treaty

port or foreign settlement or concession in China, and on which other nations besides

Great Britain are represented, and such Regulations have been or are approved by

the Secretary of State, the jurisdiction of the said Court shall not, so far as persons

subject to the Principal Order are concerned, be deemed to conflict with Article 6 of

the Principal Order, and the Court shall enforce on all persons subject to its

jurisdiction the orders and decrees of such Court of Consuls or other like Court.

(2) Regulations approved by the Secretary of State under this Article shall be

published in the same manner as King’s Regulations.

53—(1) Articles 85, 86, 87, 115, and 116 of the Principal Order are hereby

repealed, but such repeal shall not—

(a) Affect the past operation of such Articles or any right, title, obligation,

or liability thereunder ; or

(b) Interfere with the institution or prosecution of any legal proceedings

thereunder.

(2) Appeals in criminal cases and Appeals to His Majesty in Council com-

menced under any Articles hereby repealed shall be continued so far as is practicable

in accordance with this Order.

And the Right Honourable Sir Edward Grey, Baronet, K.G., one of His

Majesty’s Principal Secretaries of State, is to give the necessary directions herein.

Almeeic Fitzroy.

SCHEDULE

1. Records and Cases of Appeals to His Majesty in Council shall be printed in

the form known as Demy Quarto.

2. The size of the paper used shall be such that the sheet, when folded and

trimmed, will be 11 inches in height and 8-^ inches in width.

3. The type to be used in the text shall be pica type, but long primer shall be

used in printing accounts, tabular matter, and notes.

4. The number of lines in each page of pica type shall be forty-seven or there-

abouts, and every tenth line shall be numbered in the margin.

THE CHINA (AMENDMENT) ORDEH 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 Government. Acceptance of the municipal regulations-

or byelaws of a foreign concession by His Majesty’s Government shall

be signified by a copy thereof being exhibited and kept exhibited in

the public office of His Majesty’s consulate at such treaty port.

(2) That no punishment other in nature or greater in degree than that

provided by the Principal Order shall be imposed.

(3) That the Court is satisfied that effectual provision exists for the

punishment in the Court of the foreign Powers whose municipal

regulations or byelaws it is sought to enforce of breaches by the

subjects or citizens of that Power of the municipal regulations or

byelaws of British concessions in China.

4. In article 21 of the China (Amendment) Order in Council, 1913, the reference

to article 13 should be read as a reference to article 19, and in article 29 thfr

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 Bight Honourable Sir Edward Grey, Baronet, K.G., one of His-

Majesty’s Principal Secretaries of State, is to give the necessary directions herein.

Almeeic Fitzroy.

THE CHINA (AMENDMENT) ODDER IN COUNCIL, 1915

By this Order Article 3 of “ The China (Amendment) Order in Council, 1914,”'

was repealed.

OHINA (AMENDMENT No. 2) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1920

At the Court at Buckingham Palace, the 9th day of November, 1920

Present :—

The King’s Most Excellent Majesty in Council

Whereas by treaty, grant, usage, sufferance, and other lawful means, His

Majesty the King has jurisdiction in China:

Now, therefore. His Majesty, by virtue and in exercise of the powers in that

behalf by “The Foreign Jurisdiction Act, 1890,” or otherwise, in His Majesty

vested, is pleased by and with the advice of His Privy Council to order, and it is

hereby ordered, as follows:—

1. This Order may be cited as “The China (Amendment No. 2) Order in

Council, 1920,” and shall be read as one with “The China Order in Council, 1904”

(hereafter called the “ Principal Order”), and with any Order amending the same.

2. The words in Article 101 of the Principal Order “ except the jurisdiction

relative to dissolution, or nullity, or jactitation of marriage ” are hereby repealed.

3. This Order shall take effect on the day on which it is first exhibited in the

Public Office of the Supreme Court at Shanghai.

And the Right Honourable George Nathaniel, Earl Curzon of Kedleston, one of

His Majesty’s Principal Secretaries of State, is to give the necessary directions

herein.

Almeric Fitzroy.

Rules of Court drawn up under this Order by Judge Skinner Turner were

published in the Hongkong Government Gazette on June 10th, 1921.

THE CHINA (AMENDMENT) ORDER IN COUNCIL

No. 3, 1920

At the Court at Buckingham Palace, the 21st day of December, 1920

Present:—

The King’s Most Excellent Majesty in Council

Whereas by Treaty, grant, usage, sufferance, and other lawful means, His

Majesty the King has jurisdiction in China :

Now, therefore, His Majesty, by virtue and in exercise of the powers in this

behalf by “ The Foreign Jurisdiction Act, 1890,” or otherwise, in His Majesty vested,

is pleased, by and with the advice of his Privy Council, to order, and it is hereby

ordered, as follows :—

1. This Order may be cited as “ The China (Amendment) Order in Council,

No. 3, 1920,” and shall be read as one with “ The China Order in Council, 1904 ”

(hereinafter called the “ Principal Order ”), and with any Order amending the same,

and the provisions of Article 170 of the Principal Order shall in particular apply t®

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 Principal Order, and may, in addition

to, or in lieu of, any other punishment, be ordered to give security for good!

behaviour or to be deported.

3. Every person subject to the criminal jurisdiction of the Court who prints,

publishes, or offers for sale any printed or written newspaper or other publication

containing seditious matter, or has in his possession with intent to publish or dis-

tribute any such newspaper or other publication, shall be guilty of a grave offence

against the Principal Order, and may, in addition to, or in lieu of, any other

punishment, be ordered to give security for good behaviour or to be deported.

4. In addition and without prejudice to any powers which the Court 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-

that effect, but the passing of sentence shall in any case take place in public.

5. Article 2 (1) of “The China and Corea (Amendment) Order in Council,

1909,” and the whole of “ The China (War Powers) Order in Council, 1917,” are-

hereby repealed, but this repeal shall not (a) affect the past operation thereof or

any right, title, obligation or liability thereunder; or (b) interfere with the institu-

tion or prosecution of any legal proceeding thereunder.

6. This order is in substitution for “The China (Amendment) Order in Coun-

cil, 1920,” which has not taken effect and is hereby revoked.

And the Eight Honourable Q-eorge 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 oe 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.

THE CHINA ("AMENDMENT) OEDEE IN.COUNCIL, 1921 363

2. —The following provisions are substituted for Article 162 of the

Order:—

(1) A register of British subjects shall be kept in the office of every

Consulate in China.

(2) Every British subject resident in China shall, in the month of

January of each year, be registered at the Consulate of the Consular District

within which he resides, provided that if some other Consulate is more easy of

access, he may, with the assent of the Consular Officer, be registered there. A

British subject arriving in China must apply for registration within one

month after his arrival; provided that a person who fails to apply for or to

obtain registration within the time limited by this Article may be 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.

(6) 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

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 hat of November, 1915

Present :—

Lord President. Mr. Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster^

Lord Stamfordham. Sir Frederick Ponsonby.

Whereas by Treaty, grant, usage, sufferance, and other lawful means His

Majesty the King has jurisdiction in China:

And whereas it is desirable to make further provision with reference to the-

exercise of jurisdiction over British Companies carrying on business within the

limits of this Order:

Now, therefore, His Majesty, by virtue and in exercise of the powers in this

behalf by “ The Foreign Jurisdiction Act, 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 (Companie

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 pe

Consul-General, shall be Registrar of Companies at Shanghai.

(2) All acts done within the limits of this Order in pursuance of the provisions

of the Ordinance or of the Life Insurance Companies Ordinance by, to, with, or

before the Registrar of Companies at Shanghai, shall, subject to the provisions of

this Order, be of the same force and validity as if they had been done by, to, with,,

or before the Registrar of Companies in Hongkong.

THE CHINA (COMPANIES) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1915 365

(3) The Registrar of Companies at Shanghai shall be entitled to initiate such

proceedings in the Court as he may think necessary to enforce compliance with the

provisions of this Order on the part of British Companies in China.

4. —The Judge may by Buies of Court confer upon Provincial C

tion in matters dealt with in the Ordinance, and may specify in such Buies the

Courts by which, and the classes of cases in which, such jurisdiction shall be

exercised, but subject thereto the jurisdiction conferred by the Ordinance upon any

Court shall within the limits of this Order be exercised by the Supreme Court.

5. —In all matters relating to a Hongkong China Company the j

the Supreme Court and of the Supreme Court of Hongkong shall be concurrent,

and the said two Courts shall in all respects be auxiliary to each other.

6. —Where any proceedings relating to a Hongkong China Compa

winding up of any such Company, are commenced in the Supreme Court, and it

appears that the principal part of such Company’s business is carried on within the

limits of Hongkong, or that for any other reason such proceedings might more con-

veniently be carried on at Hongkong, the Supreme Court may, of its own motion, or

on the application of any party, make an Order transferring the proceedings to the

Supreme Court of Hongkong.

7. —The Supreme Court shall enforce within the limits of this Ord

or Decree made by the Supreme Court of Hongkong in the course of any proceed-

ings relating to a Hongkong Chna Company, or for the winding up of any such

Company.

8. —(1.) The majority of the Directors of a China Company sha

Subjects resident within the limits of this Order.

(2.) If at any time the proportion of Directors who are British Subjects

resident within the limits of this Order falls to or below one-half, it shall be the

duty of the Directors and also of the Shareholders of the Company to take within

30 days, or such further peried as the Court may allow, all necessary steps for the ap-

pointment of such number of Directors who are’British Subjects resident within the

limits of this Order as may be necessary to comply with the provisions of this

article.

(3.) If default is made in compliance with this article the Company shall be

liable to a fine not exceeding 50 dollars for every day during which the default con-

tinues, and every Director and every Manager of the Company who knowingly

authorizes or permits the default shall be liable to the like penalty.

(4.) Failure to comply with the provisions of this article shall be a ground upon

which an Order for winding up the Company may be made by the Court.

9. —No person other than a British Subject shall be entitled 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 Begistrar of Companies shall, in the case

of a China Company, be filed with the Begistrar 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 Begistrar of Companies at Shanghai,

THE CHINA (COMPANIES) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1915

(2) If any Company to which this Article applies fails to comply with its

provisions, the Company and every Officer and Agent of the Company who is know-

ingly a party to the default shall be liable to a fine not exceeding 50 dollars for

every day during which such default has continued.

12. —The registered office of a China Company shall b

limits of this Order.

13. —(1) No shares shall be issued by a China Company

paid up shares or upon the term that the shares shall be paid up in full within a

specified period not exceeding three months after allotment.

(2) Shares issued by a China Company otherwise than as fully paid up shares

shall be deemed to be issued upon the condition that if not paid for in full before the

expiration of one week from the date upon which the final payment was due, they

shall be forfeited by the Directors, and it shall be the duty of the Directors at the

expiration of that period to forfeit the said shares. Notice of the forfeiture of any

such shares shall forthwith be given 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 Registrar of Companies at Shanghai a return signed by the auditor

of the Company giving particulars of the shares issued, of the amounts paid thereon,

of the shares in respect of which default has been made in payment of sums due, and

of the shares forfeited.

(4) If shares are issued by a China Company on terms which fail to comply

with the provisions of this article, or if other default is made in complying therewith,

the Company, and every Director, Manager, Secretary, and other Officer, who is

knowingly a party to such issue or default, shall be guilty of an offence, and shall be

liable to a fine not exceeding 500 dollars for every day during which such offence

continues.

■ (5) Where on application made it is established to the satisfaction of the Court

that there has been a failure to comply with the provisions of this article through

inadvertence or accidental miscalculation or from some other reasonable cause, and

not from any want of good faith, the Court may, if under all the circumstances it

considers it just so to do, give relief from any forfeiture or penalty which has been

incurred by the applicant, or to which he is, or may be, liable upon such terms as it

may think fit.

(6) The provisions of this Article shall only apply to shares issued by a China

Company after the date when this Order comes into effect:

14. —(1) No China Company limited by guarantee shall b

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) OKDER IN COUNCIL, 1915 367

(4) Where on application made it is established to the satisfaction of the Court

that there has beeu 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 cricumstances it

considers it just so to do, give relief from any forfeiture or penalty which has

been incurred by the applicant, or to which he is, or may be, liable upon such terms

as it may think fit.

(5) The provisions of this article shall not apply to China Companies limited by

guarantee operating in China at the date of this Order.

15. —(1) Subject to the provisions of this Order, the jurisdiction

in respect of all British Companies carrying on business in China shall be exercised,

so far as circumstances admit, in conformity with the provisions of the Ordinance

and of the Life Insurance Companies Ordinance, except that Section 16 of the Com-

panies Amendment Ordinance, 1913, shall not apply in China.

(2) Where reference is made or inferred in any Section of the said Ordinances

to any other Ordinance of the Colony of Hongkong which does not apply within the

limits of this Order, such Section shall be read as though the corresponding law or

enactment applicable in England were referred to therein.

(3) The duties of the Governor, or of the Governor in Council, or of the Colonial

Treasurer under Sections 20, 21, 120 (4), 219, 253, and 255 of the Ordinance shall,

within the limits of this Order, be exercised by the Minister, and under Sections 141

(1), 149, 185, 217, and 261 shall within the limits of tbis Order be exercised by the

Judge.

(4) In the application of the said Ordinance “legal practitioner” is substituted

for “counsel ” or “solicitor” or “ solicitor and counsel,” and “such newspaper as the

Judge may direct” is substituted for “The Gazette.”

(5) All offences under the said Ordinances made punishable by fine may, if

committed within the limits of this Order, be prosecuted summarily under Article

48 of the Principal Order, provided that the maximum fine which can be imposed in

the case of offences under the Ordinances tided 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

Principal Secretaries of State, is to give the. necessary directions herein.

Almeeic Fitzeot.

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 jurisdiction in China:

And whereas it is desirable to make further provision with reference to the

exercise of jurisdiction over British companies carrying on business within the limits

of this Order :

Now, therefore, His Majesty, by virtue and in exercise of the powers in this

behalf by “The Foreign jurisdiction Act, 1890,” or otherwise, in His Majesty

vested, is pleased, by and with the advice of His Privy Council, to order, and it is

hereby ordered, as follows:—

1. This Order may be cited as “ The China (Companies) Amendment Order in

Council, 1919,” and shall be read as one with “ The China (Compauies) 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 OEDEE IN COUNCIL, 1919 869

(2.) If default is made in compliance with this Article the Company shall be

liable to a fine not exceeding 50 dollars for every day during which the default

•continues, and every director and every manager of the Company who knowingly

authorizes or permits the default shall be liable to the like penalty.

(3.) Failure to comply with the provisions of this Article shall be a ground

• upon which an order for winding up the Company may be made by the Court.

(4.) This Article shall come into force 60 days after the publication of this

Order.

5. All documents and other written information which a company is required

by the Ordinance to file with the Registrar of Companies shall, in the case of a China

■Company, be filed with the Registrar of Companies at Shanghai, and a copy of all

such documents and other written information shall, in the case of a Hongkong

• China Company, be filed with the Registrar of Companies at Shanghai.

6. —(1.) The provisions of the Fire and Marine Insurance Compa

shall be applied to China Companies and Hongkong China Companies.

(2.) All acts done within the limits of this Order in pursuance of the Fire

and Marine Insurance Companies Ordinance by, to, with, or before the Registrar of

Companies at Shanghai shall, subject to the provisions of this Order, be of the

same force and validity as if they had been done by, to, with, or before the

Registrar of Companies in Hongkong.

(3.) The Registrar of Companies at Shanghai shall be entitled to initiate

such proceedings as he may think necessary to enforce compliance with the pro-

visions of this Order.

7. —(1.) Subject to the provisions of this Order the jurisdiction o

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.

Almeeic Fitzeot.

THE CHINA (TREATY OF PEACE) ORDER IN

COUNCIL, 1919

At the Court at Buckingham Palace, the 9th day of December, 1919*

Present:—

The King’s Most Excellent Majesty

Lord President Lord Somerleyton

Lord Chamberlain Sir Frederick Ponsonby

Whereas at Versailles, on the 28th day of June, 1919, a Treaty of Peace with

Germany (hereinafter referred to as “the Treaty”) was signed on behalf of His-

Majesty; and

Whereas it was provided in the Treaty that the property of German nationals

within tbe territory or under the control of an Allied or Associated State might be

constituted a pledge for enemy liabilities upon the conditions laid down in the-

Treaty; and

Whereas by the Treaty of Peace Act, 1919, it was provided that His Majesty

might make such appointments, establish such offices, make such Orders in Council,,

and do such things as appeared to Him to be necessary for carrying out the Treaty,

and for giving effect to any of the provisions thereof; and

Whereas by Treaty, grant, usage, sufferance, or other lawful means His Majesty"

has power and jurisdiction in China; and

Whereas there is now in China certain property of German nationals under the-

control of His Majesty, and it is expedient to make provision for charging such pro-

perty with the payment of the liabilities for which it may be constituted a pledge by

the Treaty in the manner hereinafter provided :

Now, therefore, His Majesty, by virtue and in exercise of the powers in this

behalf by the Foreign Jurisdiction Act, 1890, or otherwise in Him vested, is pleased,,

by and 'with the advice of His Privy Council, to order, and it is hereby ordered, as

follows :—

1. All property rights and interests in China belonging to German nationals at

the date when the Treaty comes into force (not being property rights or interests

acquired under any general licence issued by or on behalf of His Majesty) and the

net proceeds of their sale, 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.

(b) Secondly, with payment of the amounts due in respect of claims by

British nationals with regard to their property rights and interests

in the territories of Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria, and Turkey in so

far as those claims are not otherwise satisfied.

Provided that any particular 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) No person shall, without the consent of the Custodian, transfer, part

with, or otherwise deal in any property, right, or interest subject

to the charge, and if he does so he shall be liable, on summary

conviction, to a fine not exceeding one hundred pounds, or to

imprisonment for a term not exceeding three months, or to both

such imprisonment and fine.

(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

Ai’bitral Tribunal, whether sitting in China or not, and compelling the production

before the Tribunal of documents, the Minister shall have power to issue orders-

which shall have the like effect as if the proceedings before the Tribunal were an

action in the court and the order were a formal process issued by that court in the

due exercise of its jurisdiction and shall be enforceable by that court accordingly,

and disobedience to any such order shall be punishable as contempt of court.

6. Sections IV, V, and VI of Part X of the Treaty relating to property rights

and interests, to contracts, prescriptions and judgments, and to the Mixed Arbitral

Tribunal, and all provisions of the said Treaty affecting or relating to the charge

created by this Order shall have full force and effect as law.

7. The time at which the periods of prescription or limitation of right of action

referred to in Article 300 of the Treaty shall begin again to run shall be at the ex-

piration of six months after the coming into force of the Treaty, and the period to be

allowed within which presentation of negotiable instruments for acceptance or pay-

ment, and notice of non-acceptance or non-payment or protest may be made under

Article 301, shall be six months from the coming into force of the Treaty.

8. Rules made during the war by any recognised Exchange or Commercial

Association providing for the closure of contracts entered into before the war by an

enemy, and any action taken thereunder are hereby confirmed, subject to the pro-

visos contained in paragraph 4 (a) of the Annex to Section V of Part X of the

Treaty.

9. The power under Article 155 of the China Order in Council, 1904, or under

any Order amending the said Order, to make King’s Regulations shall extend to the

issue of regulations for the purpose of enforcing the charge created by this Order,.

and for making such arrangements as may be required for establishing and

assessing the claims and debts for the payment of which the property charged is

rendered liable, and for the payments, in whole or in part, of the sums due.

10. This Order may be cited as the China (Treaty of Peace) Order in

Council, 1919, and shall be read as one with the China Order in Council, 1904,

and with any Order amending the same.

11. This Order shall come into operation on the date when the Treaty of

Peace comes into force.

Almeeic Fitzeoy.

STATUTORY RULES AND ORDERS, 1909. No. 751

THE CHINA AND COEEA (CONSULAR FEES) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1909*

At the Court at Buckingham Palace, the 28th day op June, 1909

Present :

The King’s Most Excellent Majesty in Council.

Whereas by “The Consular Salaries and Fees Act, 1891,” His Majesty the King'

is authorized by Order in Council to fix the fees to be taken in respect of any matter

or thing done by a Consular officer in the execution of his office, and to vary such

fees by way of increase or decrease, and to abolish fees and to create new fees;

And whereas it is expedient that the Table of Fees fixed by the China and Corea

(Consular and Marriage Fees) Order in Council, 1906, should, in certain respects, be

added to, and that fees should be created in respect of the attendance of Consular

officers in the Mixed Court at Shanghai, and in respect of the assistance rendered by

Consular officers to British litigants in such Court:

Now, therefore, in pursuance of the before-mentioned Act, His Majesty is-

pleased, by and with the advice of His Privy Council, to order, and it is hereby

ordered, as follows:

1. This Order may be cited as “ The China and Corea (Consular Fees) Order in-

Council, 1909.”

2. The several fees set forth in the Table annexed to this Order are hereby

established, and the said Table shall be construed as part of this Order.

3. This Order shall come into operation on such date as His Majesty’s Consul-

General at Shanghai shall appoint.

4. This Order shall extend to all places in China and Corea.

And the Right Honourable Sir Edward Grey, Baronet, one of His Majesty’s-

Principal Secretaries of State, is to give the necessary directions herein.

A. W. Fitzroy.

SCHEDULE

Table op Consular Fees to be taken in respect of Assistance Rendered

by the Assessor in the Mixed Court at Shanghai.

1. On application to the Assessor for his request for the assistance of tho

Chinese authorities, including filing Petition:—

Where the amount involved is— s. d.

Under 10Z 2 6

101. and under 501 5 0

50Z. and under 100Z 7 6

100Z. or upwards 10 0

For each complete 100Z. not exceeding a total fee of 51.

2. On each subsequent communication in writing to the China

authorities ... 2 fi

3. Hearing fee on each attendance of the Assessor at a sitting

of the Court ... ... ... ... ... ... 10 O'

374 TABLES OF CONSULAR FEES

TABLES OF CONSULAR AND MARRIAGE FEES

To be taken inAct,China1892,andtheCorea in Marriages

Foreign pnrsuanceOrder

of theinConsular

Council, SalariestheandChinaFees Act, 1891, the Foreign Marriages

Registry)

(ConsularOrder

and inMarriage

Council,Fees) and1892,intheCouncil,

1904,Order China and1906.andCoreaCorea (Shipping

Feet to be taken in respect of Matters in which the Interposition qf a Consular Officer is required by Law.

Matter in respect of which the Fee is to be taken.

1. —For every

viewin-declaration ForFortheoreach

taken inspection

recorded£

visit made ofs.d.theto marking shipvisitofonmade

a ship:— appli-£ s,

under

the the

terestsregistry,

Merchant

transfer Shipping Acts,

and transmission withof aships, to cation

the of the owner,

provisions of and fortheeachShipping the where

master

in ships, or

2. upon the certificate mortgages

—For on ships

of registry, andendorsing

initial-

0 6 0

a memorandumrespect

Providedofthereto

change of not:— been complied with with0 5

the

have

as aggregate

follows

Merchant Acts

ing

quiredhis signature on agreement with crew, if re- 0 6 0 such (a) The

inspectionofofseparate

shall amount

notvisits.exceed of10s.thewhatever fees for anybe

gistry3. (this fee to —For be exclusive of feesgranting

;

on de-a1 provisional thecertificate

number

(b) When re- marking

the of a ship is inspected

clarations) 0 0 at thesignals,

ofsame notimeseparate

orwith thefeeinspection of light forand

shares4.5. in a ship —For —For

recording1 a0mortgage

recording the 0 log

transferinspection.

of a

N. B .

a ship,

mortgage

— Fees 1 toof9h are to be

shall be charged

taken under the

the

provil, 1904.

sions1 of

•a ship,6. or shares in a—For ship 1 0 0

recording. . 1the0 0dischargeChina and Corea

10.of a mortgage (Shipping Registry) Order in Counci

ofa ship, or shares in—Fora ship officer 0!

made7.8. before a Consular —For officer every sale1of0a 0ship, seamen

inspection of the

or shares

register

11. made

12.book

in a before

ship,

of trans-of thea Consular officer 0!

actions in ships, kept

Shipping Acts —For certified in pursuance of Merchant

1 with the

0 sular13.officer sanction Consular officer 0 i

book9.9a.—Certificate

of transactionsofinregistryships copy

01 102 06of extract14. from register

spect to the death of any person on board

0‘

05

9b.—Certificate

9c.—Indorsing ofownership sale or mortgageon certificate of00 44 00 wages,15.16. &c., of a deceased seaman

registry

9d.—Transfer of registry to another port 00 104 00 be paid 17. by the party who proves to be in default,0 3 ,

9e.—Pass

9f.—Alteration for ship in register of name, rig, or0 4 0 in addition to cost of survey 0 1(

'tonnage 18.

For 9a.—For

ships of50015measurement

tons, and under of tonnage

500 tons,as gross

underton:— 1 10 0 ofto Section be paid 560by (1)theofmaster

the Merchant or owner Shipping

of the Act,

property1894,

2,000 23 143 00 salved 19. by Section 257 of “The Merchant Ship-2 (

as required

3 000 ., MOO 3 12 0 ping Act, 1894the ”fee for inspection of ship’s papers, See Ho.046.5

,, 5,000the inspection

9h.—For „ and upwards ofcrewthe:—berthing„ or4 10 0 Fees(ToN.Nos. include

B.-A19payment

and 40 ofat£ieveryshallportfreeintheChinaship from duringthethepayment

follow:

sleeping accommodation

For eachasvisit to the:— shipof the 0 10 0

Provided follows

(a) The aggregate amount uncil, 18 d the Foreign Marriages Ord<

suchnumber

the inspection shall notvisits.

of separate exceedof£1thewhatever

fees for anybe

marriage -For receiving notice of an intended0 10 0

the (5) When

same timefeewith the accommodation is inspected at 21.

22. of a Marriage officer, and registered by himO 10 0

noForseparate shallthebeofmeasurement

theeachinspection chargedandforfogtheofsignals

light

theinspection.

tonnage, presence

23. been given and posted up, Art. 6 of the

For visit made to the ship on the appli-

visit made where0 10 0 Foreign having

cation

the lights of theor fittings

owner, andare for eachdefective

found 24. Marriages

marriage solemnised

Order in Council, 1892 0 10 0

■fever Provided

or any be such

that the shall

inspection

the number

aggregateexceed

of separatenotvisits.

amount£1ofwhat- fees law,

Art. in8 ofaddition

the Foreign feein accordance

to theMarriages for attendance with(Feethe92)local

Order in Council, See0 10 0

1892.

Fees to be taken in respect of Matters in whichby thethe Interposition of a Consular Officer is to be given when required

Parties interested.

Matter in respect of which furnishing,

the Fee is toifberequired,

taken. one certified copy of request,£ s.d.

25. certified copy if—For noting0a marine protestandandreport

order, fumish-£ s.'d.

of surveymarine

iug one

26.27. required

—For every 7

other 6 29.—For

copyceeding extending

200;.and

words, 6 protest,

0 2 original,

filing if not ex-1 0 ”

and furnishing

—For filing a request for

one survey

certified copyissuing

if required. This istobe

order28.of snrvey —For receiving 0 10 0 of feeofforsurvey,

oaths orfiling

declarations 51),exclusive

the body of(SeetheNo.protest or(See

for 0

■original in archives, if not exceeding 200 words, and reportdrawing,

No. 96) if required, 1 0

TABLES OP CONSULAR FEES 375-

30. (See No. —For

exchange 50)], if not exceedingany other 200 protesta patent 60. attested

[except bill of by& s.ad.Consular officer

words, filing original, toandbeoffurnishing one forcertified 61. to quarterly or monthly declarations for 6 0 0

copy,

ing, 31.ififrequired,

required. theThisbody exclusive

the protestof fee(See No.draw- 0 0 ifGovernment-pay,

96) or1 report required,

exceedofhalf-pay, or pension 0 10

200 words,

tion thereoffor every—For additional 100 words or frac-0 2 6 other62.survey

—If the protest of declaration

Ditto, if drawn existence

up by a. Consular officer ...0 2- 6-

32.

tion33.bond, each copy —For (See No. 95) preparing0a fresh attesting average, bottomry

5 0 authority 64. or

65. with the arbitra-

crew

being ofopened

a British

at avessel

foreign onport,

new articles

and for agreement agreement

of furnishing 66. 0 50

the

shouldcopv bewhich

made the Merchant

accessible to Shipping

the crew Acts require0 10 0 N.B.in—Noanyfeedocument

officer is to be charged not otherwise provided

for attesting for 0U^any

a signature 5 0-

34.35. —Bill of health

—Certifying to a foreign theannuities.

bill Post

of "Office'Savings00 Bangor

health 10 00 in connection with°Savings Bank

10

36. —Certificate ofof due originlanding 67.and

of goodsof goods filing

of copy 0 50

from38.37.a British port —For —Certificate

application 6 0 the

0 addressed for to 68.death

local

a seaman)

exported

authori-

02

0 sub.

2 6'

ties for arrest or imprisonment of a seaman, if ject N.

at B a . — No fee

Consular is to

offi c be

e, chargedsuchfor theregistration

where registrationis ofnota British

compulsory

granted39. pursuant to—Ditto, the request of the master release0 of5 0granted

for certificate under69.Order in Council.0 6 0

a seaman

ber 40.

of the —For

crew byof locala vessel, or as for each

to any clear-other tion, as to

when the

under70.Order in Council num-

such registration is not compulsory 0 26

matter

ance required

inwards and outwardsauthorities of a vessel (SeetheNos. 190 5 0 provided births, marriages, or deaths kept at the Consulate0 1 O'

and 41)

^ N3.—A payment ol £5 shall free the ship from the payment of in register no other fee is chargeable

71. books of births, marriages, or deaths (See

quired 41. by local authorities, —For a muster-roll, drawing

or up in formNo.and72.70)language

de- re- 0 26

tailed

the crew list,ofgiving

a the names,

vessel (to be &c., of each

charged in member toof

addition or part 73. of a document, if not exceeding 100 words...0 6 0-

No. 42.40) 0 2 6 signature100 words or fraction fee isNo.to be99).charged when the copy 0is made

thereof 10

if required,

43. to a ship’s—For

—Formanifest affixing 0 5 0 sealby theN.or74.BConsular

affixing Consular

Consular

.—Anandadditional

signature

offiseal,cer. (See

to

any

if not44.entry in thebyofficial

required log-bookShipping

the Merchant of a British 0 of75.76.77.a bill of sale

Actvessel,the0 5execution

of a 45.ship, or shares in—For a—For ship attesting

any todocument 0 5 0 passport,

required from pass,

77a.—For or visapass

transit

Consular

n

0 23 06

office by foreign

engagementofficial authorities

of a British as a preliminary the 78.

including

46. is required seal—Forandseaman

signaturein a foreigninspecting vessel,0 1 0 minute being a ofseaman,

whenproceedings

including Consular signature to1 0 0

production to enable a Consular officer to ship’s papers 79. either

or forproperty,

the

their

administration

situate or distribution, of | 2icent,per

perform

able,

any specific

or N.commuted,

service

B.—This Feenorisinnotaddition on the

to be charged ship’s

tooffiFeecerwhen

behalf...0

Fee No.the agreement

19,in unless

2 6

19 is levi- officer’sresidence,

seaman, dying of ina British

intestate,

the country

or if subject,

not

of thenotConsular

intestate,being

when a J-ongross

has beenwithdrawnfromthe

47. for, if not exceeding —For Consular the interval.

granting any undertaken

certificate not otherwise in theof theabsence of legally competentJ| value,

provided

48. or fraction—If 100 words 0

exceeding 1000 words, 6 0 representatives

80.sealadditional

forsularevery deceased

100 words thereof noting aofbilla bill5of0exchange to the fastening 0105or00 elsewhere, extracts from0 26

50.49. —For

—For protest Public81.orregisters,

ofoath,

exchange

local Record

and copyOffice

51.

declaration

signature

—For administering

or affirmation without attestation of0 2 6 matters, an additioncopies

receiving

inattestation

fees 82.orforreceiving

ora of wills,incurred

to expenses deeds, orandother any0 5 O’

52. —For administering an oath, a ;

required,

for by this to any

Table document not otherwise provided 0 50

exhibit63.—ForreferredeachtoConsular

in—For signature

an affidavit attached to an0 2 f a seaman

or declaration N.B.-Noto hospital.

charge is to be made for an order or letter sending

by54. thebyConsular

edprepared officer in any document each alteration

not ment, 83.packet,initial-

or interlineation or article, when no signature is re-

him —For each signature 0 0 ( quired 83a.—For includingwithre-0 2‘0

55. attested

or stock by the—For Consular officer each signature 0 2 to

a

transfer

minimum pernewofcent,

of4 shares

fee

title-deeds

£110s.on value ofofland,

the property,

56.

ored stock theattested by theof oneConsular

or moreofficer when execut-

besides;..0 5 ( copy

transfer

83bof.—For of shares

notifying

title-deed, to authoritiesissuelossofofofowner’s

and

and requesting

a maximum £10.,

copy to1 0 0

theinConsular presence

officer

57. by^the Consular —For

witnesses

each execution replace 83c.—For it

of attorneywith a minimum fee of £110s.value

transfer of land, 1 per cent, on

attested officer (See No. 104) 0 5 (of aaofpower the property,

maximum £10. of title deeds..... and1 O' O'

ofcancelment

at the58.same time a fee of—For Ml only is to be charged.attesting ^ °f attOTne the -

execution 83d,—For

of a

83e.—For will of any of title-deeds issued by1 0 0

registration

personnotbeingaBritishseaman(SeeNos.l5andl02)0

59. under seal, attested —For execution1 Iof a local

eachofficer authorities

deed,83j?. bond,—Fororregistration

con- orofdischarge

veyance

where the value of the property by inthequestion

Consular does not 83o.—For registration foreclosureof mortgage

of mort-1 0-0

exceed £1Ditto, ditto, £5 0o 21 ii gage83h.—For any entry, not otherwise provided2 0 o

for, made in land register at the request ol the par-0 6 0

N.B.—Ditto, exceeds,

When more £5 persons execute an instrument0at7thi ties

than four 83iinterested

—For

7s. as the ca re than four ti registers (exceptreferencethose under to land,Nos.mortgage,

8 and 70)or other0 6 0*

Table, and to travelling

THE UNITED STATES COURT EOR CHINA

(Chapter 3934, Prescribing the Jurisdiction of the Court)

Be it Enacted by tbe Senate and House of Representatives of the United States-

of America in Congress Assembled, That a Court is hereby established, to be called

the United States Court for China, which shall have exclusive jurisdiction in all

cases and judicial proceedings whereof jurisdiction may now be exercised by United

States Consuls and Ministers by law and by virtue of treaties between the United

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 oncu

annually. It shall be within the power of the judge, upon due notice to the parties-

in litigation, to open and hold Court for the hearing of a special cause at any place-

permitted by the treaties, and where there is a United States Consulate, when, in

his judgment, it shall be required by the convenience of witnesses, or by some public

interest. The place of sitting of the Court shall be in the United States Consulate

at each of the cities, respectively.

That the seal of the said United States Court for China shall be the arms of

the United States, engraved on a circular piece of steel of the size of a half dollar,

with these words on the margin, “ The Seal of the United States Court for China.”

The seal of said Court shall be provided at the expense of the United States.

All writs and processes issuing from the said Court, and all transcripts, records,,

copies, jurats, acknowledgments, and other papers requiring certification or to be

under seal, may be authenticated by said seal, and shall be signed by the clerk of

said Court. All processes issued from the said Court shall bear test from the day

of such issue.

Sec. 2.—The Consuls of the United States in the cities of China to which they

are respectively accredited shall have the same jurisdiction as they now possess in

civil cases 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 Yice-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

378 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

their acts and doings relating to the estate of any such deceased person. The said

Court shall have power to require, where it may be necessary, a special bond for the

faithful performance of his duty to be given by any Consul or Vice-Consul into

whose possession the estate of any such deceased citizen shall have come in such

amount and with such sureties as may be deemed necessary, and for failure to give

such bond when required, or for failure to properly perform his duties in the

premises, the Court may appoint some other person to take charge of said estate,

such person having first given bond as aforesaid. A record shall be kept by the

clerk of said Court of all proceedings in respect of any such estate under the

provisions hereof.

Sec. 3.—That appeals shall lie from all final judgments or decrees of said Court

ho 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

4he 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 COUET FOE CHINA 379-

appointed by tbe President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, and

shall receive as salary, respectively, the sums of eight thousand dollars per annum

for said judge, four thousand dollars per annum for said district attorney, three

thousand dollars per annum for said marshal, and three thousand dollars per annum

for said clerk. The judge of the said Court and the district attorney shall, when

the sessions of the Court are held at other cities than Shanghai, receive in addition

to their salaries their necessary expenses during such sessions not to exceed ten

dollars per day for the judge and five dollars per day for the district attorney.

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-General of the United States at Shanghai, China, by the

Act of June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and six, entitled, “ An Act creating a

United States Court for China and prescribing the jurisdiction thereof,” shall,,

subsequent to June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and nine, be vested in and exercised

by a Vice-Consul-General of the United States to be designated from time to time

by the Secretary of State, and the Consul-General at Shanghai shall thereafter

be relieved of his judicial functions.

FEES FOE THE CONSULAE COUETS OF THE

UNITED STATES OF AMEEICA IN CHINA

98—In Consular Court.

•inIn allall cases and

and estates where ittheisamount

overare$500insought

question is not more than §500 S15.5.0000

In all casescases where estates wheredamages

do specific the fee shall be $5 for minor and $15 for greater cases.

99—Clerk’s Fees.

For

For issuing

docketingall every writs,suitwarrants,

commenced attachments, or other compulsory process

For

For executions

all summonses

For filing

For all subpoenas

and entering and notices

everyor declaration,

For administering

For taking an oath

anandacknowledgment affirmation, plea, exceptortoother paper

an associate

For taking

each certifying depositions to file (for each folio of 100 words): for the first 100 words, 50 cents; fori-

For

For making copysueofseeding

aentering any

folio furnished to a party on request,

suchreturn,

deposition,

rule, order, continuance, judgment, per folio

For a copy of anyanyrecord,

entry certificate,

or of any return,on orfilereport:

paper : for each eachdecree,

for folio folio or recognizance, or drawing any bond, or

The fordocket fee of $1, hereinbefore

associates, andallowed, othershall cover all charges forherein, making dockets and indexes, issuinginvolved

venire

is $100 or less; taxingwhere thecosts,amount allinvolved services

exceedsnot$100specified

the clerk shallinbeallallowed

cases where for thetheservices

amount specified 2.00

In allincasesthe foregoing

involvingparagraph,

more than in$500allthecasesclerkup toshall$500,be inclusive,

allowed fora feelikeofservices 3.00

For becauses whereforissue

allowed, likeisservices,

joined butone-half

no testimony

of the above is given,

fees,forrespectively.

causes, dismissed or discontinued, the clerk shall

For

For affixing

every search the sealfor ofanytheparticular

court to mortgage,

any instrument, or otherwhenlienrequired

For searching

property andthe certifying

records of thetheresult

court offorsuchjudgments,

search: decrees,

for each orperson otheragainst

instruments

whom constituting

such search ais lien on anyto

required

For amount

receiving,sokeeping, received, and paying

kept, and out money in pursuance of any statute or order of court, 1 per centum of the

For travelling,

All books in the made necessary

clerk’s office by thepaid.duties

containing publicof hisrecords

office:shall,

for going,

during 5 cents

office ahours,

mile, and

be 5 centsto the

open a mileinspection

for returning.

of any

person desiring to examine the same without any fees or charge therefor.

InForcases

service of escheat

as the clerk shall receive for publication to heirs

escheator ...... 10.2.0000

For

For every officeproceedings

recording found of inquest, per folio ... 2.50

For

For anapproving

affidavitbond in attachment

in attachment

For affidavit

For affidavit inin replevindistress cases

cases

For approving

For affidavit replevin

trials inofbond

Where bond isin.given rightofofright

trial property

of property, for approving it

100- Marshal's Fees.

For leaving

apprehending portfor the... same, and, if not found,himto onbe board

a deserter and delivering the vessel deserted to be paid by the vessel before

For

For searching

serving any writ, warrant, attachment, or other certified

compulsory by theprocess,

consul,eachandperson

his order... by the ship 2.00

For serving

For returning summonses

all notices, writs, attachment, warrants, and summonses, each

OnFor

For

each bail

every

subpmnas,

bond or discharge of prisoner

commitmentfor each witness summoned

•

For returning

For each day’s subpmna

attendance upon court

For

For levying execution

advertising propertynnderfor saleexecution by order of plaintiff

For releasingproperty

For—rrselling property under execution,

IfForovermaking$1, 0

$5,00000 and not exceeding $5,000when the amount collected does not exceed $1,000

amountcollections

IfForthetravelling exceeds

feesnotice

under $200, in a ;s where no adjudication has taken place

$200

in serving all processes,provided each mile

For serving every not heretofore for, in...addition to the usual travelling fees...

If antoexecution

satisfy thebesame, paid and satisfied

he shall receivewhileone-half

in thethehands feesoffixedtheformarshal,

sellingand after heunder

property hasexecution

made a levyor attachment.

on property

Scale substituted for the original scale, loth Ma

UNITED STATES CONSULAR REGULATIONS 381

for

for executinganda deed

drawing prepareda deed

executing by a party or his attorney ... ...

SSS'sl

for every

for copies of writs or papers, furnished on request, per folio ...

for servingproclamation an attachmentin admiralty...

in rem, or a libel in admiralty . ...

for the necessary expenses ofthe court.is settled by the parties, without a sale of theor libelled

keeping boats, vessels, or other property, attached in admiralty, a com-

Whenpensation debt,totoorbeclaim

becent,theentitled

fixedinbyadmiralty,

a commission of Xoverper$500:cent,Provided,

on the firstthat$500whenof the claim property,

orof decree, the marshalof 1shall

and one-half per

claim on

such the excess

commission of any

shall sum

be allowed on the appraised value the

thereof. value the property is less than the

For andsaleforof receiving

vessels, orandother property, under process in admiralty, or under the order of a court of admiralty,

excess of any sum overpaying $500. over the money, 2£per cent, on any sum under $500, and 1J per cent, on the

101— Interpreter’s Fees.

for each day’s attendance upon court......

IfFormore

making thantranslations

200 words for each additional 100 ... 1-

S 8 SS 8s|

102— Witnesses’ Fees.

For each

For each day’s attendancein going

mile travelled upon courtto and returning from court 1

103— Crier’s Fees.

On trial of every suit 1

104— Citizen Associates’ Fees.

for each day’s attendance ... ... 3

105—CostsJor Prevailing Party.

All necessary Court fees paid out.

Consul’s Fees.

WhereThethe

'•Where following

amount$500,

it^exceeds

fees shall he isallowed

in question

andforupeachto $500,

in arbitration proceedings

$1,$1,000000ororless thereof money judgments’ ...

88 8888

•Where

fn cases of libel, slander, and all proceedingsfraction

it exceeds $1, 0 00, not requiring

TnForallissuing

arbitration aansearchproceedings

warrant judgment may be entered for costs, and execution issued thereon.

For holding

Fees for inquests inquest

are payable out of the estate of the descendent.

107—Fees in Probate Matters.

(1) The administrator shalla reasonable

present tocompensation,

the court a billto beof determined

particulars byof the services rendered by him, and the

•(2) court

The

proceeding

shall allow

consul, whenhim

whatsover salaried officer (drawing

appertaining to fixedmatters

probate compensation),

heard and notthebebycourt.

shalldecided allowedas any

himJapan, fees incourt.

a consular any judicial

■(3) isIf,noin fixed any case, a consul

salary, and shall compensation

whose be appointed fordepends any of onthecollection

open portsofof consular

China and fees, and towhowhoseis vested

office there

with

judicial

followingauthority fees: (as the consuls who have fixed compensation), then such consul shall be allowed the

for passing

For apassing on current reports

on finalof discharge of

reports of same ... executor administrator, or guardian

88S8S8S 88888

For

For final order

hearing application for distribution of estates ..

For The

making clerkorder shallofreceive

distribution

the following fees: ^

For

For a citation inandadministration

preparing administering the oath to an executor, administrator, or guardian

For issuing

For docketpapers feeand recording letters of administration and guardian’s certificate

For filing

For seal to letters ofofappointment

For seal to letters administrationof appraisers of estate

For shall

all otherreceive services,

the suchfees

same as entering orders,under

copyingtheandgeneral

recording orders,

for etc.,

like and such and like subject

acts, thetoclerk

reasonable

The provided

marshal inshall compensation

receive as asany

for mayareservices

beallowed

allowedrendered

by the consular

by him

schedule

court.

in matters of

services,

probate, the same

such

fees that are

the general schedule for services of the same nature.

108—Fee* in Ministerial Court.

;The fees of the court and its officers shall be the same as hereinbefore prescribed for the consular courts,

except intocases

tn addition which,brought

theandsamebefore said court upon

feesadministering

as consuls appeal,toincharge

are allowed all of which cases a court for feetheshall be charged

filing, ofetc.,... of15.all00

The papers

fees of and process,marshal,

the clerk, alsointerpreters, etc.,oaths, etc. court,shallshallbe allowed

in a ministerial

issuance,

be the same in appellate as in other cases.

RULES OE PROCEDURE EOR THE COURT OE CONSULS,.

SHANGHAI

Appboved by the Consular Body, 10th July, 1882

Rule 1.—Every petition and other pleading filed in the Court and all notices-

and other documents issuing from the Court shall be entitled “ In the Court of

Consuls.”

Rule 2.—The Court will appoint a Secretary whose name and address will be

made public and who shall hold the office until the Court otherwise directs. The

Secretary shall have charge of all records and, under the direction of the Court, issue

and serve or cause to be served all notices and other documents. He shall also be

the medium of all correspondence.

Rule 3.—Suits shall be commenced and proceeded with in person or by attorney^

and suitors may be heard with or without counsel.

Rule 4.—The language of the Court will be English.

Rule 5.—All proceedings shall be commenced by a petition to the Court, to be

filed in quadruplicate and to state all facts material to the issue in distinct paragraphs.

Rule 6.—The petition will be served upon the defendant with notices to file an

answer in quadruplicate within fourteen days from the date of service. A copy of

the answer will be served on the plaintiff or his counsel under the direction of the-

Court.

Rule 7.—^Amendments and other proper, pleadings will be admitted upon such

terms as the Court may impose, and such interim order may be made prior to the

hearing of the cause as the Court may consider necessary.

Rule 8.—When it appears to the Court that a cause is ready to be heard such

cause will be set down for hearing, and notice of the date and place of hearing will be-

given to the parties.

Rule 9.—Sittings of the Court will be public and its proceedings recorded by

the Secretary.

Rule 10.—The onus of producing witnesses shall be with the parties, but the-

Court will, as far as practicable, aid in procuring the attendance of witnesses.

Evidence will be taken on oath or otherwise as the witness may consider binding.

The examination of witnesses will be conducted as the Court may direct.

Rule 11.—A failure to respond to any order or notice issued by the Court will

entitle the adverse party to judgment by default, and the Court shall be empowered

to give judgment accordingly.

Rule 12.—In any case upon application within sixty days after judgment the

Court may order re-hearing upon such terms as seem just.

Rule 13.—Special cases where the facts are admitted may be submitted iu

writing to the Court for decision without appearance of the parties.

Rule 14.—A minute of all orders shall be drawn up and shall be signed by the

Consuls forming the Court or a majority of them, and all orders shall be expressed

to be made “ By the Court” and shall be signed by the Secretary.

Rule 15.—Judgments will be given in writing by the Judges of the Court, and

either read in Court after notice or served upon the parties.

Rule 16.—The fee shall be for hearing $10—for each notice issued and served

$3—and such fees for recording the proceedings shall be allowed as the Court may

direct. A deposit in such sum as the Court may think sufficient to secure payment

of fees will be required of each petitioner. The costs, including those of counsel, in

the discretion of the Court, shall be paid as the Court directs.

Rule 17.—All fees shall be at the disposal of the Court for the remuneration

of the Secretary.

RULES OE THE SHANGHAI MIXED COURT

The following Provisional Rules for defining the respective jurisdictions of the

Mixed Courts of the International and French Settlement adopted by the Consular

’Body of Shanghai, 10th June, 1902, for reference to the Diplomatic Body at Peking

•were approved by the Diplomatic Body at Peking on 28th June, 1902.

1. —In all civil cases between Chinese the plaintiff will follow the de

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 al

•against Chinese residents in the Settlements the Mixed Court of the Settlements in

which the crime of contravention has been committed is alone competent.

N.B.—The above two clauses include clauses where the defendant or accused is in

•the employ of a foreigner, the countersignature of the Consular representative of the

national concerned being as heretofore to be obtained.

3. —In Mixed Civil cases—

(a) —If the plaintiff is a foreigner—not of French nationality—an

defendant is a resident of the International Settlement, he is to be sued before the

Mixed Court of the International Settlement.

(b) — If the plaintiff is French and the Chinese defendant is a r

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—an

•defendant is a resident of the French Settlement, the latter shall be sued before the

Mixed Court of the International Settlement, whose warrant or summons for his

•appearance after countersignature by the French Consul-General will be executed or

•served by the runners of the International Mixed Court with the assistance of the

Police of the French Settlement, without previous hearing in the Mixed Court of the

French Settlement.

(d) —If the plaintiff is French and the Chinese defendant is a

International Settlement the latter shall be sued before the Mixed Court of the French

■Settlement, whose warrant or summons for his appearance after countersignature by

the Senior Consul will be executed or served by the runners of the French Mixed Court

with the assistance of the Police of the International Settlement, without previous

hearing in the Mixed Court of the International Settlement.

4. —In criminal cases where a foreigner—not of French national

plainant the Mixed Court of the International Settlement is competent; if a French-

man 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, Vagrancy) April 13, 1907

Whereas, defects and deficiencies exist in the laws to be enforced by the judicial’

authorities of the United States in China as regards embezzlement and vagrancy:

Now therefore, by virtue of the power vested in me by Section 4086 of thG

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 ofi

any other person, co-partnership, association, or corporation, he shall be deemed1

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.

W. W. Rockhill.

American Legation,

Peking, China, April 13, 1907.

CHARTER OE THE COLONY OE HONGKONG

Letters Patent passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom,

constituting the office of Governor and Coinmander-in-Chief of the

Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies.

George the Fifth by the Grace of God of the United Kingdom of Great FehruaT Vateduth,im

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 Kecites Letters

United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, bearing date atWestmins- January0,asss1

ter the Nineteenth day of January 1888, Her Majesty Queen Victoria did

constitute the office of Governor and Commander-in-Chief in and over

the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies, as therein decribed, and

did provide for the Government thereof:

And whereas by Orders of Her said Majesty in Her Privy Council Kecites Orders in

bearing date respectively the Twentieth day October, 1898, and the October,

Twenty-seventh day of December, 1899, certain territories adjacent to the “gg927tl* Dec->

said Colony were, for the term therein referred to, declared to be part and

parcel of the Colony in like manner and for all intents and purposes as if

they had originally formed part of the Colony:

And whereas We are minded to make other provision in lieu of the

above recited Letters Patent of the Nineteenth day of January 1888:

Now, know ye that We do by these presents revoke the above recited Bevokes Letters

Letters Patent of the Nineteenth day of January, 1888, but without pre- januaryfissa

judice to anything.lawfully done thereunder; and We do by these Our

Letters Patent declare Our Will and Pleasure as follows:

I. —There shall be a Governor and Commander-in-Chief in and over of

Our Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies (hereinafter called the nor constituted.

Colony), and appointments to the said Office shall be made by Commission

under Our Sign Manual and Signet.

1 II. —We do hereby authorise, empower, and command our said

Governor and Commander-in-Chief (hereinafter called the Governor) to do JuthoritiM.

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. —Every person appointed to fill the office of Governor shall wi

all due solemnity, before entering upon any of the duties of his office, S?™™”*8 Com"

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

13

CHAETER OF THE COLONY OF HONGKONG

Colony as can conveniently attend; which being done he shall then and j

byOathsGovernor.

to be taken therep take lbefore them the Oath of Allegiance in the form provided by an

asse( in the session holden in the Thirty-first and Thirty-second ;

imperiait10 Acot.7|i years of the reign of Her Majesty Queen Victoria, intituled “ An Act to

■’ ' ‘amend the Law relating to Promissory Oaths and likewise the usual ,

Oath for the due execution of the office of Governor, and for the due and

impartial administration of justice; which Oaths the said Chief Justice or

Judge, or if they be unavoidably absent, the senior Member of the

Executive Council then present, is hereby required to administer.

Public Seal. IV.—The Governor shall keep and use the public seal of the Colony

for sealing all things whatsoever that shall pass the said public seal.

Executive the said

Council. V.—There

Councilshall

shallbe consist

an Executive

of suchCouncil

personsin and for shall

as We the Colony

directand

by

Instructions under Our Sign Manual and Signet, and all such persons shall

hold their places in the said Council during Our pleasure. The Governor !

may upon sufficient cause to him appearing suspend from the exercise of

his functions in the Council any Member thereof pending the signification

of Our pleasure, giving immediate notice to Us through one of Our Prin- ‘I

cipal Secretaries of State. If the suspension is confirmed by Us through

one of Our Principal Secretaries of State the Governor shall forthwith by

an instrument under the Public Seal of the Colony revoke the appoint-

ment of such Member, and thereupon his seat in the Council shall become

vacant.

Legislative

Council. the saVI.—There

i(j 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, and

all such persons shall hold their places in the said Council during Our

pleasure. The Governor may upon sufficieut 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, with VII. —The G

Legislative Council, may make laws for the peace, order, and good govern-

ment of the Colony.

VIII. —W

full power and authority to disallow, through one of Our Principal Secretaries

of State, any such law as aforesaid. Every such disallowance shall take

effect from the time when the same shall be promulgated by the Governor

in the Colony.

Power of Legis- IX. —We do a

tolation

thereserved

Crown. toandmake their undoubted right, with advice of Our or their Privy Council, |fr:

all such laws as may appear necessary for the peace, order, and f :

good government of the Colony.

X. —When a Bill

Governor for his assent he shall, according to his discretion, but subject to

any Instructions addressed to him under Our Sign Manual and Signet or

through one of Our Principal Secretaries of State, declare that he assents ei in

thereto, or refuses his assent to the same, or that he reserves the same for t

the signification of Our pleasure.

XI. —A Bill r

gasp

effect so soon as We shall have given Our assent to the same by Order in

CHARTEK OP THE COLONY OF HONGKONG 387

Council, or through one of Our Principal Secretaries of State, and the

Governor shall have signified such assent by message to the Legislative

Council or by proclamation: Provided that no such message shall be issued

after two years from the day on which the Bill was presented to the

Governor for his assent.

XII. —In the making of any laws the Governor Governor andand the Leg

Council shall conform to and observe all rules, regulations, and directions Legislative

in that behalf contained in any Instructions under Our Sign Manual and veCouncil to obser-

Instructions.

Signet.

XIII. —The Governor, in Our name and on Our behalf, may

execute, under the Public Seal of the Colony, grants and dispositions of Land grants.

any lands which may be lawfully granted or disposed of by Us. Provided

that every such grant or disposition be made in conformity either with

some law in force in the Colony or with some Instructions addressed to

the Governor under Our Sign Manual and Signet, or through one of Our

Principal Secretaries of State, or with some regulations in force in the

Colony.

XIY.—The Governor may constitute and appoint all such Judges Governortoem.ap.

Commissioners, Justices of the Peace, and other necessary Officers and poweredJudgesand

Ministers in the Colony, as may lawfully be constituted or appointed by pointother officers.

Us, all of whom, unless otherwise provided by law, shall hold their offices

during Our pleasure.

XV. —When any crime or offence has been Grantcommitted

of pardon. with

Colony, or for which the offender may be .tried therein, the Governor may,

as he shall see occasion, in Our name and on Our behalf, grant a pardon

to any accomplice in such crime or offence who shall give such information

as shall lead to the conviction of the principal offender, or of any one of

such offenders, if more than one; and further, may grant to any offender

convicted of any crime or offence in any Court, or before any Judge or

other Magistrate within the Colony, a pardon either free or subject to

lawful conditions, or any remission of the sentence passed on such offender

or any respite of the execution of such sentence for such period as the

Governor thinks fit, and may remit any fines, penalties, or forfeitures due Remission of

or accrued to Us. Provided always that the Governor shall in no case, fines.

except when the offence has been of a political nature unaccompanied by Proviso. Banish-

any other grave crime, make it a condition of any pardon or remission of ment prohibited.

sentence that the offender shall be banished from or shall absent himself Exception.

Politicaloffences.

or be removed from the Colony.

XVI. The Governor may, upon sufficient cause to him appearing, Suspension

Dismissal andof

dismiss any public officer not appointed by virtue of a Warrant from Us, officers.

whose pensionable emoluments do not exceed one thousand dollars or one

hundred pounds sterling a year, according as the said emoluments are

fixed with reference to dollars or to pounds sterling as the case may be,

provided that in every such case the grounds of intended dismissal are

definitely stated in writing and communicated to the officer in order that

he may have full opportunity of exculpating himself, and that the matter

is investigated by the Governor with the aid of the head for the time be-

ing of the department in which the officer is serving.

The Governor may, upon sufficient cause to him appearing, also

suspend from the exercise of his office any person holding any office in the

Colony whether appointed by virtue of any Commission or Warrant from

Us, or in Our name, or by any other mode of appointment. Such suspen-

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

13*

388 CHARTER 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.

Succession to

Government. become XVII.—Whenever the office of Governor is vacant, or if the Governor

incapable, or be absent from the Colony, Our Lieutenant Governor

of the Colony, or if there shall be no such Officer therein, then such person

or persons as may 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 the 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.

Officers

others and XVIII.—And Wedoherebyrequireandcommand all Our officialsand

to obey ministers,

and assist 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.

Term

nor” “explained.

Gover- XIX. —In these

include every person for the time being administering the government of

the Colony.

Power reserved XX. —And We do

toorto amend

His Majesty

revoke, alter full

present

power and authority, from time to time, to revoke, alter, or amend

these Our Letters Patent as to Us or them shall seem meet.

Letters

Publication Patent.

Letters Patent.of PatentXXI. —And We

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 Februarv

in the Seventh year of Our Reign.

By Warrant under the King’s Sign Manual,

Schuster.

CONSTITUTION OP THE EXECUTIVE AND

LEGISLATIVE COUNCILS

Instructions passed under the Royal Sign Manual and Signet to the

Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and

its Dependencies.

George B.I.

Instructions to Our Governor and Commander-in-Chief in and over Our FebruarDated nth1917

Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies or other Officer for the y<

time being administering the Government of Our said Colony and

its Dependencies.

Whereas by certain Letters Patent under the Great Seal of Our Preamble.

United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, bearing even date

herewith, We have made provision for the office of Governor and Com-Recitesufc Letters

mander-in-Chief (therein and hereinafter called the Governor) in and date. °f even

over Our Colony of Hongkong, and its Dependencies ^therein and here-

inafter called the Colony) :

And whereas We have thereby authorised and commanded the Gov-

ernor to do and execute all things that belong to his said office accord-

ing to the tenour of Our said Letters Patent and of any Commission is-

sued 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:

And whereas Her Majesty Queen Victoria did issue certain Instruc- Recites instruc-

| tions to the Governor under Her Sign Manual and Signet bearing date ja^uarylms,

the Nineteenth day of January, 1888, and certain Additional Instructions and Additional

[ bearing date the Seventh day of July, 1896: . “lyS!

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- i9thCJanua0ry

! tion of Our said recited Letters Patent, the aforesaid Instructions of isss, and Addi-

the Nineteenth day of January, 1888, and the aforesaid Additional {joSsomhTui’y,

Instructions of the Seventh day of July, 1896, but without prejudice to 1896-

| anything lawfully done thereunder, and instead thereof We do direct

I and enjoin and declare Our will and pleasure as follows:—

I.—The Governor may, whenever he thinks fit, require any person {Administration

in the public service of the Colony to take the Oath of Allegiance, in the o£ 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

Ve of II.—The Executive Council of the Colony shall consist of the Lieut-

OouncH enant-Governor

the time being inofcommand

the Colony (if any),

of Our Regularthe Troops

Senior Military

within theOfficer for

Colony,

the persons for the time being lawfully discharging the functions of

Colonial Secretary, of Attorney-General, and of Treasurer of the Colony,

who are hereinafter referred to as ex officio Members, and of such other

persons as at the date of the coming into operation of Our said recited

Letters Patent are Members of the said Council, or as We may from

time to time appoint by any Instructions or Warrant under Our Sign

Manual and Signet, or as the Governor in pursuance of Instructions

from Us through one of Our Principal Secretaries of State may from

time to time appoint under the Public Seal of the Colony.

Provisional III.—Whenever any Member, other than an ex officio Member, of

MPemb“er“of the ^e

Executive Executive Council

resign in theofCouncil,

the Colony shall, die,

by writing under hisbyhand.

ounoi. Governorhisbyseatan Instrument underortheshall

Public Sealor ofbe thedeclared

Colony to thebe

incapable of exercising his functions as a Member of the Council, or be

absent from the Colony, or shall be acting in an office the holder of

which is an ex officio Member of the Council, or shall be suspended from

the exercise of his functions as a Member of the Council, the Governor

may, by an Instrument under the Public Seal of the Colony, provisionally

appoint any public officer to be temporarily an Official or Unofficial

Member of the Council, and any person not a public officer to be tem-

porarily an Unofficial Member of the Council in the place of the Member

so resigning, or dying, or being suspended, or declared incapable, or

being absent, or sitting as an ex officio Member.

Such person shall forthwith cease to be a Member of the Council if

his appointment is disallowed by Us, or if the Member in whose place he

was appointed shall be released from suspension, or, as the case may be,

shall be declared by the Governor by an Instrument under the Public

Seal capable of again discharging his functions in the Council, or shall

return to the Colony, or shall cease to sit in the Council as an ex officio-

Member.

such provisional0 IV.—The Governor shall without delay, report to Us, for Our con-

bereported.

mmediatdy fitmation

State, everyorprovisional

disallowance, through ofoneanyof person

appointment Our Principal

as a MemberSecretaries

of theof

said Executive Council. Every such person shall hold his place in the

Council during Our pleasure, and the Governor may by an Instrument

under the Public Seal revoke any such appointment.

Precedences, V.—The Official Members of the Executive Council shall take pre-

cedence of the Unofficial Members, and among themselves shn.ll have

seniority and precedence as We may specially assign, and, in default

thereof, first, the ex officio Members in the order in which their offices

are above mentioned (except that the Senior Military Officer, if below

the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in Our Army, shall take precedence after

the person lawfully discharging the functions of Attorney-General), and

then other Official Members and all Unofficial Members according to the

priority of their respective appointments, or if appointed by or in pur-

suance of the same Instrument, according to the order in which they are

named therein.

Governor to onsVI.—The Governor shall forthwith communicate these Our Instruc-

imrtructionato

Executive time, ^ t° the Executive

may direct,Council,

or as beandshall

likewise all such others, fromservice

time to

to-

Council. impartastoWe them. find convenient for Our

CONSTITUTION OF COUNCILS—HONGKONG 391

VII. —The Executive Council shall not proceed to t0the despatc

business unless duly summoned by authority of the Governor, nor unless proceed to*

two Members at the least (exclusive of himself or of the Member presid- business unless

ing), be present and assisting throughout-the whole of the meetings at Governor’sby

which any such business shall be despatched. Quol-um^’

VIII. —The Governor shall attend and preside at all meeti

the Executive Council, unless when prevented by illness or other grave

cause, and in his absence such Member as the Governor may appoint, or iu

the absence of such Member the senior Member of the Council actually

present, shall preside.

IX. —Minutes shall be regularly kept of all the proceedings of t

Executive Council; and at each meeting of the Council the Minutes of council to be

the last preceding meeting shall be confirmed or amended, as the case kept,

may require, before proceeding to the despatch of any other business.

Twice in each year a full and exact copy of all Minutes for the To be transmit-

preceding half year shall be transmitted to Us through one of Our aeyear.me twl°e

Principal Secretaries of State.

X. —In the execution of the powers and authorities granted to the

Governor by Our said recited Letters Patent, he shall in all cases consult tfv^OounciT1"

with the Executive Council, excepting only in cases which may be of such

a nature that, in his judgment, Our service would sustain material pre-

judice by consulting the Council thereupon, or when the matters to be

•decided shall be too unimportant to require their advice, or too urgent

'to admit of their advice being given by the time within which it may be

necessary for him to act in respect of any such matters. In all such

'urgent cases he shall, at the earliest practicable period, communicate to

the Executive Council the measures which he may so have adopted, with

the reasons therefor.

XI. —The Governor shall alone be entitled to submit questions

the Executive Council for their advice or decision; but if the Governor mit'quesUomu"

decline to submit any question to the Council when requested in writing

■by any Member so to do, it shall be competent to such Member to

'require that there be recorded upon the Minutes his written application,

together with the answer returned by the Governor to the same.

XII. —The Governor may, in the exercise of the powers and au

ties granted to him by Our said recited Letters Patent, act in opposition ^Executive*'011

to the advice given to him by the Members of the Executive Council, if Council.

he shall in any case deem it right to do so; but in any such case he shall E®P°^i ng

fully report the matter to IJs by the first convenient opportunity, with doing. 8g °)rr goS°

the grounds and reasons of his action. In every such case it shall be Members may

-competent to any Member of the said Council to require that there be Adverse opinion

recorded at length on the Minutes the grounds of any advice or opinion ^.recorded

he may give upon the question.

XIII. —The Legislative Council of the Colony shall consist

Governor, the Lieutenant Governor (if any), the Senior Military Officer oouncu!ve

for the time being in command of Our regular troops within the Colony,

‘the persons for the time being lawfully discharging the functions of

Golonial 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 officiaiHembers.

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 IJs, through one of Our Principal Secre-

laries of State, may fx*om time to time appoint by an Instrument under

?the Public Seal of the Colony, and all such persons shall be styled

Official Members of the Legislative Council; and further of such persons,

CONSTITUTION OF COUNCILS-HONGKONG

not exceeding six in number at any one time, as at tbe date of the coming

Unofficial

Members. into^operation of Ourorsaidas recited

Council, Letters Patent

the Governor, are Unofficial

in pursuance Members

of Instructions

from Us, through one of our Principal Secretaries of State, may from

time to time appoint by an Instrument under the Public Seal of the

Colony, and all such persons shall be styled Unofficial Members of the

Legislative Council.

anointments

1 in

place ©! official Member XIV.—Whenever

of the Legislative any Council

Official ofMember

the Colonyother

shall,than an ex-officio

by writing under

Ztrie. kis hand, resign his seat in the Council, or shall die, or be

the exercise of his functions as a Member of the Council, or be declared suspended from

by the Governor by an Instrument under the Public Seal of the Colony

to be incapable of exercising his functions as a Member of the Council, or

be absent from the Colony, or shall be acting in an office the holder of

which is an ex-officio Member of the Council, the Governor may, by an

Instrument under the Public Seal of the Colony, provisionally appoint

some person to be temporarily an Official Member of the Council in the

place of the Member so resigning, or dying, or being suspended, or

declared incapable, or being absent, or sitting as an ex-officio Member.

Such person shall forthwith cease to be an Official Member of the

Council if his appointment is disallowed by Us, or if the Member in whose

place he was appointed shall return to the Colony, or shall be released

from suspension, or shall be declared by the Governor by an Instrument

under the Public Seal capable of again discharging his functions in the

said Council, or shall cease to sit in the Council as an ex-officio Member.-

Provisionai 0 or The Governor shall, without delay, report to Us, for Our confirmation

be mlmediateiy provisional disallowance, through one

appointment of Ourperson

of any Principal

as anSecretaries of State, ofevery

Official Member the

Eevoeation

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 m XV.—If any Unofficial Member of the Legislative Council shall die, or

place1 ofUnoffl become incapable of discharging his functions as a Member of the Council,

sen en, &cc.er3 or Colony,

aabsent suspended

or iforheremoved

resign byfrom his seat

writing underin the Council,or orif his

his hand, be absent from

seat become

vacant, the Governor may, by an Instrument under the Public Seal of the

Colony, provisionally appoint in his place a fit person to be temporarily an

Unofficial Member of the said Council.

Such person shall forthwith cease to be a Member if his appointment

is disallowed by Us, or if the Member in whose place he was appointed

shall return to the Colony, or, as the case may be, shall be released from

suspension, or shall be declared by the Governor by an Instrument under the

Public Seal capable of again discharging his functions in the said Council,

anointments

beunmedlateiy to

0

or The Governor

disallowance, shall,

to be withoutthrough

signified delay,one

report to Us,,

of Our for OurSecretaries

confirmationof

reported. State, every provisional appointment of any person asPrincipal

an Unofficial Member

K^voeatior^ of 0f the Legislative Council. Every such person shall hold his place in the-

mentsrp0mt Council during Our pleasure, and the

under the Public Seal revoke any such appointment.Governor may by an Instrument

b^Unofficiai14 eat8 XVI.—Every person who at the date of the coming into operation of

Members? Our said recited Letters Patent is an Unofficial Member of the Legislative

Council may retain his seat until the end of six years from the date of his-

appointment, and every Unofficial Member appointed after the date of the

coming into operation of Our said recited Letters Patent shall vacate his

seat at the end of six years from the date of the Instrument by which or

in pursuance of which he is appointed, unless it is otherwise provided by

that Instrument.

CONSTITUTION OP COUNCILS-HONGKONG 393

Provided that if and sucli Member is provisionally appointed to fill a

vacant seat in the Council and his provisional appointment is immediately

followed by his definitive appointment, the aforesaid period of six years

shall be reckoned from the date of the Instrument provisionally appointing

him.

Every such Unofficial Member shall be eligible to be re-appointed by

the Governor by an Instrument under the Public Seal of the Colony for a

further period not exceeding six years, subject to Our approval conveyed

through one of Our Principal Secretaries of State.

XVII.—If any Unofficial Member of the Legislative Council shall seats declared

become bankrupt or insolvent, or shall be convicted of any criminal offence, ^ in certain

or shall absent himself from the Colony for more than three months g

without leave from the Governor, the Governor may declare in writing that

the seat of such Member at the Council is vacant, and immediately on the

publication of such declaration he shall cease to be a Member of the Council.

XVIII.—Any Unofficial Member may resign his seat at the Council Resignation of

by writing under his hand, but no such resignation shall take effect until Members-

it be accepted in writing by the Governor, or by Us through one of Our

Principal Secretaries of State.

XIX. —The Legislative Council shall not be disqualified 8 fro

transaction of business on account of any vacancies among the Members Suh t^dt® *

thereof; but the said Council shall not be competent to act in any case vacancies.an 'Dg

unless (including the Governor or the Member presiding) there be present Quorum.

at and throughout the meetings of the Council five Members at the

least.

XX. —The Official Members of the Legislative Council shall take

cedence of the Unofficial Members; and among themselves shall takeMemberB-

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 according to the priority of their respective appoint-

ments, or if appointed by or in pursuance of the same Instrument accord-

ing to the order in which they are named therein.

Every Unofficial Member of the Legislative Council re-appointed im-

mediately on the termination of his term of office shall take precedence

according to the date from which he has been continuously a Member of

the said Council.

: XXI.—The Governor shall attend and preside in the Legislative who to preside,

i 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 to be

shall be decided by the majority of votes, and the Governor or the Member majority^ a

presiding shall have an original vote in common with the other Members Governor

A ■of the Council, and also a casting vote, if upon any question the votes andcastingvote!

shall be equal.

i XXIII.—The Legislative Council may from time to time make stand- Ruiesandorder

ing rules and orders for the regulation of their own proceedings ; provided to bemade-

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, iffor

seconded by any other Member, shall be debated and disposed of according

394 CONSTITUTION OF COUNCILS-HONGKONG

to the standing rules and orders. Provided always that every ordinance

vote, resolution, or question, the object or effect of which may be to

dispose of or charge any part of Our revenue arising within the Colony,

shall be proposed by the Governor, unless the proposal of the same shall

have been expressly allowed or directed by him.

Rules and

tions under regula- XXY.—In the passing of Ordinances the Governor and the Council

which shall observe, as far as practicable, the following Eules:—

are to beOrdinancea

enacted. 1. —All laws shall be sty

shall be, “ enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and

consent “of the Legislative Council thereof.”

Ordinancea

numbered and to be 2. —All Ordinances sha

methodically divided into successive clauses or paragraphs, numbered consecutively, and

arranged. to every such clause there shall be annexed in the margin a short summary

of its contents. The Ordinances of each year shall be distinguished by

consecutive numbers, commencing in each year with the number one.

Except in the case of Bills reserved for the signification of Our plea-

sure, all Ordinances passed by the Legislative Council in any one year shall,

if assented to by the Governor, be assented to by him in that year, shall

be dated as of the day on which the assent of the Governor is given, and

shall be numbered as of the year in which they are passed. Bills not so

assented to by the Governor, but reserved by him for the signification of

Our pleasure, shall be dated as of the day and numbered as of the year on

Different subjecta and in which they are brought into operation.

3. —Each different mat

innot to beOrdin-

aame mixed Ordinance,

No clause as have nowithout intermixing in one and the same Ordinance such things

toance.

be introduced

foreignof Ordinance

proper relation to each other; and no clause is to be inserted

to what in or annexed to any Ordinance which shall be foreign to what the title of

title

imports. such Ordinance imports, and no perpetual clause shall be part of any

Tempor- temporary

ary Ordinancea. Ordinance.

Description

Bills of

not to.to be tioned,XXYI.—The Governor shall not, except in the cases hereunder men-

assented assent in Our name to any Bill of any of the following classes:—

1.—Any Bill for the divorce of persons joined together in holy matri-

mony:

2. —Any Bill whereby a

or gratuity, may be made to himself:

3. —Any Bill affecting th

issue of Bank notes:

4. —Any Bill establishi

altering the constitution, powers, or privileges of any Banking Association:

5. —Any Bill imposing d

6. —Any Bill the provis

obligations imposed upon Us by Treaty:

7. - Any Bill interfering with the discipline or control of Our forces by

land, sea, or air :

8. —Any Bill of an ext

Our prerogative, or the rights and property of Our subjects not residing

in the Colony, or the trade and shipping of Our United Kingdon and its

Dependencies, may be prejudiced:

9. —Any Bill whereby p

be subjected or made liable to any disabilities or restrictions to which

persons of European birth or descent are not also subjected or made liable:

10. —Any Bill contain

refused, or which have been disallowed by Us :

ofimmediate

emergency*?** haveUnless in the case of any such Bill asupon

previously obtained Our instructions aforesaid the through

such Bill Governoroneshall

of

Srdin*nce.°' “n Our Principal Secretaries of State, or unless such Bill shall contain a clause

CONSTITUTION OP COUNCILS—HONGKONG 395

suspending the operation of such Bill until the signification of Our

pleasure thereupon, or unless the Governor shall have satisfied himself

that an urgent necessity exists requiring that such Bill be brought into

immediate operation, in which case he is authorised to assent in Our name

to such Bill, unless the same shall be repugnant to the law of England, or

inconsistent with any obligations imposed on Us by treaty. But he is to

transmit to Us, by the earliest opportunity, the Bill so assented to together

with his reasons for assenting thereto.

XXVII.—Every Bill intended to affect or benefit some particular per- Private Bills,

son, association or corporate body shall contain a section saving the rights

of Us, Our heirs and successors, all bodies politic and corporate, and all

others except such as are mentioned in the Bill and those claiming by, from,

and under them. No such Bill, not being a Government measure, shall be

introduced into the Legislative Council until due notice has been given

by not less than two successive publications of the Bill in the Hongkong

Government Gazette, and in such other manner as may be required by the

Standing Buies and Orders for the time being in force; and the Governor

shall not assent thereto in Our name until it has been so published. A

certificate under the hand of the Governor shall be transmitted to Us with

the Bill signifying that such publication has been made.

XXVIII.—When any Ordinance shall have been passed or when any ordinances, &c.,

r Bill shall have been reserved for the signification of Our pleasure, the duiyVuthenU^6

Governor shall transmit to Us, through one of Our Principal Secretaries of cated.

State, for Our final approval, disallowance or other direction thereupon, a

full and exact copy in duplicate of the same, and of the marginal summary

thereof, duly authenticated under the Public Seal of the Colony, and by

his own signature. Such copy shall be accompanied by such explanatory

observations as may be required to exhibit the reasons and occasion for

passing such Ordinance or Bill.

XXIX. —At the earliest practicable period at the commence

each year, the Governor shall cause a complete collection to be published, pubitehede9every

for general information, of all Ordinances enacted during the preceding year-

year.

XXX. —Minutes shall be regularly kept of the proceedings o

; Legislative Council, and at each meeting of the said Council, the Minutes iCat!vePncoumiiftofc

| of the last preceding meeting shall be confirmed, or amended, as the case home afte?ever

may require, before proceeding to the despatch of any other business. me'etini?!61^"7

The Governor shall transmit to Us, through one of Our Principal

Secretaries of State, as soon as possible after every meeting a full and

| exact copy of the Minutes of the said Council.

XXXI. —Before disposing of any vacant or waste land to Us

ing the Governor shall cause the same to be surveyed, and such reservations bfmlde before

; to be made thereout as he may think necessary for roads or other public ' :aste lan0ds are

purposes. The Governor shall not, directly or indirectly, purchase for Governor not to

J himself any of such lands without Our special permission given through Purchase land8-

( one of Our Principal Secretaries of State.

XXXII.—All Commissions to be granted by the Governor to any per- tPP?^Monait0

• son or persons for exercising any office or employment shall, unless other- andPduVring

* wise provided by law, be granted during pleasure only; and whenever the Pleasure-

Governor shall appoint to any vacant office or employment, of which the

initial emoluments exceed one thousand dollars or one hundred pounds

sterling a year, according as the said emoluments are fixed with reference

t 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

Officerse 8' *0” °f officerXXXIII.—Before suspendingemoluments

whose annual pensionable from the exercise

exceed ofonehisthousand

office anydollars

publi©

or one hundred pounds sterling, according as the said emoluments are fixed

with reference to dollars or to pounds sterling, as the case may be, the

Governor shall signify to such officer, by a statement in writing, the-

grounds of the intended suspension, and shall call upon him to state in

writing the grounds upon which he desires to exculpate himself, and if the

officer does not furnish such statement within the time fixed by the Govern

nor, or fails to exculpate himself to the satisfaction of the Governor, the

Governor shall appoint a Committee of the Executive Council to investigate

the charge make and to make a full report to the Executive Council. The

Governor shall forthwith cause such report to be considered by the Council,

and shall cause to be recorded on the Minutes whether the Council or the

majority thereof does or does not assent to the suspension; and if the

Governor thereupon proceed to such suspension, he shall transmit the

report of the Committee and the evidence taken by it, together with the

Minutes of the proceedings of the Council, to Us through one of Our

Principal Secretaries of State by the earliest opportunity. But if in any

case the interests of Our service shall appear to the Governor to demand

that a person shall cease to exercise the powers and functions of his office

instantly, or before there shall be time to take the proceedings hereinbefore

directed, he shall then interdict such person from the exercise of the powers

and functions of his office.

Regulation

power of XXXIY.—Whenever any offender shall have been condemned by

capitalofreport

inJudge’s pardon

cases. the sentence of any Court iu the Colony to suffer death, the Governor

tobefore

be laid shall call upon the Judge who presided at the trial to make to him a written

Council.Executive report of the case of such offender, and shall cause such report to be taken

into consideration at the first meeting of the Executive Council which may

be conveniently held thereafter, and he may cause the said Judge to be

specially summoned to attend at such meeting and to produce his notes

Governor to take thereat. The Governor shall not pardon or reprieve any such offender

advice of Execu- unless it shall appear to him expedient so to do, upon receiving the advice

tive Council in of the Executive Council thereon; but in all such cases he is to decide

May exercise either to extend or to withhold a pardon or reprieve, according to his own

own judgment

entering his rea- deliberate judgment, whether the Members of the Executive Council concur

sons on Council therein or otherwise, entering, nevertheless, on the Minutes of the Execu-

Minutes,

able if

to accept un- tive Council a Minute of his reasons at length, in case he should decide

the advice

majority. of the any such question in opposition to the judgment of the majority of the

Members thereof.

Blue Book. XXXV.—The Governor shall punctually forward to Us from year to

year, through one of Our Principal Secretaries of State, the annual book

of returns for the Colony, commonly called the Blue Book, relating to

the Revenue and Expenditure, Defence, Public Works, Legislation, Civil

Establishments, Pensions, Population, Schools, Course of Exchange,

Imports and Exports, Agriculture, Produce, Manufactures, and other

matters in the said Blue Book more particularly specified, with reference

to the state and condition of the Colony.

XXXVI.—The Governor shall not upon any pretence whatever quit

the Colony without having first obtained leave from Us for so doing

under Our Sign Manual and Signet, or through one. of Our Principal

Secretaries of State.

Term

Governor “ the XXXVII.—In these Our Instructions the term “ the Governor” shall,

explained.” being unless inconsistent with the context, include every person for the time

administering the Government of the Colony.

Given at Our Court at Saint James’s, this Fourteenth day of February,

1917, in the Seventh year of Our Keign.

CONSTITUTION OF COUNCILS—HONGKONG 397

The Executive Council.

At present (3927) tbe Executive Council consists of

The Governor {ex-officio).

The Senior Military Officer in Command (ex-officio).

The Colonial Secretary (ex-officio).

The Attorney-General (ex-officio).

The Colonial Treasurer (ex-officio).

Hon. Mr. E. R. Hallifax.

Hon. Mr. H. T. Creasy.

Hon. Sir H. E. Pollock, E.C.

Hon. Sir Shou-son Chow.

Hon. Mr. A. O. Lang.

Legislative Council.

The following are the members of the Legislative Council:—

The Governor. ,

The Senior Military Officer in Command.

The Colonial Secretary.

The Attorney-General. - Official Members.

The Colonial Treasurer.

The Director of Public Works.

The Secretary for Chinese Affairs.

The Captain Superintendent of Police. J

Hon. Sir H. E. Pollock, K.C.

Hon. Sir Shou-son Chow.

Hon. Mr. R. H. Kotewall. - Unofficial Members.

Hon. Mr. H. W. Bird.

Hon. Mr. A. 0. Lang.

Hon. Mr. D. G. M. Bernard.

Appointment oe 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

OP

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

Meetings. 1. —The meetings of the L

day and hour as shall from time to time be ordered by the Governor.

NoticeOrders

ings. of meet-of 2. —Notice of a meeting s

the Day. 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.

Bills to be sent

to Members. 3. —A printed copy of eve

Member by the Clerk at least two clear days before it is read a first

Inability to time.

attend. 4. —A Member, who for an

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 p

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.

Council may

transact 6.

busi- l transaction —The Legislative Coun

standing vaca - thereof; butofthebusiness

ness notwith- on account of any vacancies among the Members

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 Minutes of the proceedings of the Council;

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,

if 8.—When a quorum has been formed, the President shall, if the

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

having reference to the accuracy of the Minutes.

f 9.—The President may at any time suspend or adjourn any

meeting.

RULES OF LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL—HONGKONG

10. —At any time during a meeting, the Council may, on motio

that effect being carried, adjourn to any other hour or day; and, should

the adjournment be to another day, notice of the day to which Council is

adjourned shall be given to the Members by the Clerk.

Committees

11. —At the first Meeting of the Council in each year, the Presid

may appoint the following Standing Committees:— Committees.

(aj Finance Committee—consisting of the Colonial Secretary

(Chairman), and the other Members of Council except the

Governor or Officer Administering the Government.

(bj A Law Committee—consisting of the Attorney-General

(Chairman), and four other Members.

(b) 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 Pu

Works Committee shall die, or become incapable of acting, or be absent cies'

from the Colony, or resign by writing under his hand, or if from any

cause his seat on either of such Committees becomes vacant, the Presi-

dent may, at any meeting of the Council, appoint another Member of

Council, in his place, to be a Member of such Committee.

13. —All Members may attend the meetingsbe opei1, of the Standing C

mittees of Council, but shall not join in the discussion or vote.

14. —Every Special Committee shall consist of at least th

Members who shall be nominated by the President: Provided that any committees.

Member may move that the name of another Member be substituted for

any Member so nominated, and if the motion be duly seconded the

amendments shall, after debate, be put to the vote in accordance with

Eules 30 and 31.

15. —No Special or Standing Committee shall be competent to

unless at least three of its Members be present. The Clerk shall attend comSnttees°n

upon any Special or Standing Committee if required by the Chairman

thereof to do so.

16. —The report of every Committee shall be signed by the Chairm

or, in his absence, by the Senior Member present. If there be any to be signed-

Minority Eeport it shall be attached, duly signed, to the report of the

Committee.

Business

17. —When the Minutes of the last Meeting have been confirme

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.

fbj Reports from Committees. The report shall be laid on

the table by the Chairman of the Committee or in his

absence by the senior Member of the Committee present.

Provided that in the case of a Bill referred to a Standing

or Special Committee the report may be laid when the

Bill is under consideration by the Council, and in accor-

dance with the procedure laid down in Rule 45.

M 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.

400 RULES OF LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL—HONGKONG

(e) Questions, of which notice must have been previously given

in the same manner as laid down above for Motions:

Provided that a question may be put without full notice if

the President so permit. No debate shall be allowed after

a question has been duly answered.

(f) Papers laid upon the table by permission of, or by orcler

of, the President.

(g) The first, second or third readings and the Committee

stages of Bills.

Business of.not ^ 18.—Any

disposed matter under discussion or business not disposed of at the

me 0f any adjournment shall stand as part of the Orders of the Day

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

such question, if seconded by any other Member, shall be debated and

disposed of according to the Standing Rules and Orders: Provided

always, that every Ordinance, vote, resolution, or question, the object or

effect of which may be to dispose of or charge any part of the revenue

arising within the Colony, shall be proposed by the President, unless the

proposal of the same by some other member shall have been expressly

allowed or directed by him.

20. —The following mot

(a) Any motion for the confirmation or correction of the

Minutes of the Council, or for the adoption, consideration,

modification, or rejection of the report of any Committee.

(b) Any motion that a petition, or other paper, do lie on the

table, or be printed.

(c) Anymotionfoftheadjournmentof the Council, or of adebate.

(d) Any motion for the suspension of any Standing Rule.

(e) Any motion for the reference of any matter to a Committee.

(f) Any motion for the withdrawal of Strangers.

(g) Any motion made when the Council is in Committee.

{Ji) Any motion the urgency of which is admitted by two-thirds

of the Members present including the President.

Members

ing to speak,

address 21. —Every Member sh

President. is in Committee, and shall address himself to the President.

No Member to 22. —No Member shall

be referred to the case of reference to an unofficial Member and then only where it is

necessary for the purpose of the debate.

23. —No Member shall

rising to order. A Member rising to order shall simply direct attention

to the point which he desires to bring to notice, and submit it to the

decision of the President.

Precedence 24. —If two Members ri

when two

Members rise shall25.call upon one pf them to address the Council first.

together.

Speech not to —A Member may no

be read. from written or printed papers in support of his argument.

Howmay

bers Mem- when26.the Council is in Committee.

oftenspeak. —No Member may s

The Mover of any motion may,

however, reply at the close of a debate, and any Member may explain

himself if he has been misapprehended in any essential statement.

Motion

amendmentor 27. —The Mover of any

should thereof; but no further debate shall be allowed, whether the Council be

seconded.be in Committee or not, until,the motion or, amendment be duly seconded.

RULES OF LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL—HONGKONG 401

28. —If any amendment be proposed and seconded, e it n shall be c

sidered before the original question. If an amendment of a proposed s£, uid“e enter-

. amendment be moved and duly seconded, it shall be considered first. tained.

29. —Any amendment moved and seconded may be required by

President to be committed to writing by the Mover and delivered to the bToommittedto

Clerk. writing.

30. —All questions proposed for debate in the Legislative Coun

shall be decided by the majority of votes, and the President shall have majority.

an original vote in common with the other Members of the Council, and have0astinK original

also, if upon any question the votes shall be equal, a casting vote. Tote

31. —On a division, the roll of Members present yotm shall be read

the Clerk, who shall record the votes, beginning with the Junior Member. ?-

Each Member shall in his turn give his vote in the distinct terms

"“Aye” or “No.”

The Clerk shall then read out the result, mentioning thq total

number of votes for and against respectively.

32. —Any Member who dissents from the opinion of the major

.may, if he give notice forthwith of his intention to do so, lay upon the

table a statement of the grounds of his dissent, either at the same meet-

ing, or at the next ordinary meeting after the confirmation of the

Minutes.

33. —After a question has been put by the President no furth

•discussion thereupon shall be allowed. after question

34. —Strangers may be present in the Council Chamber dur

debates; but shall withdraw when called upon to do so by the President

• on any Member taking notice of their presence. Any stranger expressing

approbation or disapprobation shall be immediately removed under the

supervision of the Clerk.

35. —It shall be the duty of the President on his own authority

enforce all these Rules: and when the President addresses the Council, authonty‘

any Member speaking shall immediately resume his seat.

Ordinances

36. —In the making of Laws the Governor anda 0the derCouncil sh

-observe, as far as practicable, the following Rules:— wM ch Ordto.

(1) All Laws shall be styled “Ordinances,” and the enacting “^are to be

words shall be, “enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, 1Qf? Eorm0rdinauces

of enact-

with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council -

thereof.”

(2) All Ordinances shall be distinguished by titles, and shall be Ordinances to

divided into successive clauses or paragraphs, numbered caiI and^thodt

conseeutively, and to every such clause there shall be 7 arranged,

annexed in the margin a short summary of its contents.

The Ordinances of each year shall be distinguished by

consecutive numbers, commencing in each year with the

number one.

37. —The Mover of a Bill, on moving the first reading thereof, sh

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, the First reading.

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 t

-title of it. -

40. —Except as provided for in Rule 48, every Bill shall be publish

dn the Gazette for general information after having been read a first time, reading.

402 RULES OF LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL—HONGKONG

Second reading. 41. —When a motion

made and seconded, a debate may be taken only upon the general merits,

and principles of the Bill, and if such second reading be assented to, the.

Council may either refer the Bill to a Standing or Special Committee or

may, either forthwith or at a subsequent meeting, resolve itself into a

Committee of the whole Council.

Publication. 42. —Except as provi

second time before it shall have been published at least once in the

Gazette, and, subject to the said exception, no Bill which shall have been

materially amended in Committee shall be read a third time until it has

been published as so amended in the Gazette.

Procedure

in Committee. resolved 43. —When the Coun

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 decision at a subsequent meet-

ing of the Council in Committee, and that whether the whole Bill or any

clause thereof be left in Committee the Council may on motion made and

adopted resume and proceed with the remaining business of the day.

Filling blanks. 44. —In filling up b

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 Committee

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 has

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 material

the whole Council, it may be read a third time, and passed, at the same

meeting, if no Member object; but, except as provided for in Rule 48, if

any material alteration be made, or any Member object to proceed

immediately with the third reading, it shall be postponed till the next

ensuing meeting.

Suspension of

Standing 48. —In cases where

of an unimportant nature have been made to a Bill, or in cases of

emergency, if the Governor declares that such emergency exists, and the

grounds therefor, and that in his opinion it is necessary or desirable in the

public interest that any of the Standing Rules relative to the ordinary

procedure in respect to Bills be suspended, it may be moved that the said

Rules be suspended, and if the motion be adopted by a majority of the

EULES OF LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL—HONGKONG

•votes of the Members present, the Bill may be carried through its

remaining stages at one sitting.

49. —A Bill may be referred either to a Special Committee or to

.“Standing Committee at any stage of its progress prior to the third mittee.a °m‘

reading.

50. —When a Bill has been read a third time, the question “th

■this Bill do pass” shall immediately be put.

Petitions

51. —The Petitions addressed to the Council may be sent to the Cle

or they may be presented by any Member of the Council.

No Petition shall be received which is not properly and respectfully

worded, or which does not relate to matters of Legislation.

It shall be the duty of the Clerk or of the Member presenting a

'Petition to inform the President if he has any doubt whether the Petition

-comes under either of these prohibitions; and as to the first the decision

of the President shall be final, and as to the second the President shall

if he has any doubt refer the matter for the decision of the Law

'Committee. If the Petition be rejected under either of these prohibitions

it shall be returned by the Clerk to the Petitioner.

Petitions not coming within the above prohibitions shall be received

as of course without question.

Petitions relating to any Bills before a Special or Standing Com-

mittee, shall on receipt be referred by the Clerk to the Committee, by

whom they will be presented to the Council with their Report. Other

petitions after being received, if it be so resolved, may be read, or may be

printed and laid on the table, or may be referred to a Committee for

•consideration and report.

52. —No speech shall be made on presenting a petition, beyond su

as may be necessary to explain its nature and object. petition.

Private Rights

53. —In any case where individual rights or interests of proper

may be peculiarly affected by any proposed Bill, all parties interested heard-

may, upon petition for that purpose, or motion made, seconded and

carried, be heard before the Council, or any Committee thereof, either in

person, or by Counsel.

54. —When it is intended to examine any Witnesses, the Memb

■or the Petitioner requiring such Witnesses, shall deliver to the Clerk a 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 any priv

person may be affected, is introduced, notification of the intention of

the parties to apply for such Private Bill shall be given by the parties,

by two advertisements in the Gazette, and two in some daily Newspaper

circulating in the Colony, and, if the parties affected are Chinese, in one

•Chinese Newspaper, and by publication of the proposed Bill at least once

in the Gazette prior to the first reading and, if amended in Committee,

once prior to the third reading. No Private Ordinance shall be passed

whereby the property of any private person may be affected in which there

is not a saving of the rights of His Majesty the King, His Heirs and

Successors, and of all bodies politic or corporate and of all other persons

except such as are mentioned in the Ordinance and those claiming by

from and under them.

CHINESE EMIGRATION IN BRITISH SHIPS

Emigration

"Under the Imperial Chinese Passengers’ Act, 1855, any vessel clearing with more*

than twenty Asiatics on a voyage of more than seven days’ duration is a Chinese-

passenger ship.

Proclamations of 26th January, 1856, and 17th November, 1858, declare the

length of certain voyages.

Ordinance 1 of 1889, Sections 3 and 4, give the legal definition of a voyage.

Section 46 of the same Ordinance provides that all ships proceeding on a voyage

of not more than thirty days’ duration shall be subject to the regulations contained

in the following Schedule : —

1. No ship shall clear out or proceed to sea unless the master thereof shall have

received from an Emigration Officer a copy of these regulations and a certificate in the

form contained in schedule K, nor until the master shall have entered into the bond

prescribed by Section IY. of “ The Chinese Passengers’ Act, 1855.”

2. No Emigration Officers shall be bound to give such certificate till seven days

after receiving an application in writing for the same from the owners or charterers

of the ship, or, if absent, from their respective agents, specifying the name of the ship,

her tonnage, the port of destination, the proposed day of departure, the number of

passengers intended to be carried, and whether such passengers or any of them are

under contracts of service.

3. After receiving such application, the Emigration Officer, and any person

authorized by him in that behalf shall be at liberty at all times to enter and inspect

the ship, and the fittings, provisions, and stores therein, and any person impeding-

such entry or inspection, or refusing to allow of the same, shall be liable to a fine-

not exceeding one hundred dollars for each offence.

4. The following conditions as to the accommodation of passengers shall be-

observed to the satisfaction of the Emigration Officer:—

(1) The space appropriated to the passengers between decks shall be properly

ventilated, and shall contain at the least 9 superficial and 54 cubical feet

of space for every adult on board; that is to say, for every passenger

above twelve years of age, and for every two passengers between the

ages of one and twelve years. The height between decks shall be at

least six feet.

(2) The accommodation for female passengers between decks shall be separate

from that provided for male passengers.

(3) A space of four superficial feet per adult shall be left clear on the upper

deck for the use of the passengers.

(4) A reasonable space shall be set apart properly divided and fitted up as

a sick bay, and sufficient latrines, both as to condition and number, shall

be provided in suitable parts of the ship.

5. The Emigration Officer may, in his discretion, permit deck passengers to

be carried, upon such conditions as may, from time to time, be prescribed

under instructions from one of Her Majesty’s Principal Secretaries of State, and.

until and subject to such instructions upon the conditions following :—

(1) A suitable awning with screen shall be provided on deck, sufficient for

the protection of the passengers from the sun and from rain.

(2) The space appropriated to such deck passengers shall contain at the

least sixteen superficial feet for every adult, that is to say, for every

CHINESE PASSENGERS’ ACT 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:—

Eor every Passenger per diem:—

Rice

Driedorand/or

BreadSalt

Stuff BJ. IJ.

Chinese CondimentsPish

Fresh Vegetables and will

which Stuffsfor short voyages, such as Sweet \ lb.oz. Oi1.-j.

Currykeep

Fire wood

Water (to be carried in tanks or sweet casks) B5.1 gallon.

1£.

(2) The last preceding condition as to provisions shall be deemed to have

been complied with in any case where by the special authority of

the Emigration Officer any other articles of food shall have been substi-

tuted for the articles enumerated in the foregoing scale, as being

equivalent thereto.

(3) The passengers may supply their own provisions for the voyage and

proper accommodation for the stowage and sufficient cabooses for the-

cooking of such provisions must be allowed.

7. The Emigration Officer shall not give his certificate unless he shall have been

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 puprose

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 the granting

Upon the applicationof the

for 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

is to say:—

Uponschedule,

every application

a stamp dutyfor a certificate under Regulation 2 contained in this

Upondutyeveryof Certificate granted under Regulation 1 of this schedule, a stamp$1$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 Governor, 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 famished 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'

behalf. It shall be lawful for such Consul or other officer to enter and inspect such

ship, and in case the master shall obstruct or refuse to assist him in the discharge of

such duty, or shall without reasonable cause fail to produce his emigration papers

as aforesaid, he shall be liable to a fine of five hundred dollars, and the ship may be

detained by the British Consul, or if in Her Majesty’s dominions, by the local

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 Kegulations.

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 its1

representative be changed.

5. —When the Foreign Company makes up its balance-sheet, a writ

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

v the Government within six months from the date of the operation of the Commercial

■ Code.

!, be applied

7.—Articles

to the 1,Company

2, 4, andwhich

5, andhasArticles 98 toa101

established in theoffice

branch Commercial

or agencyCode shall

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 op Ordinance 26 op 1891

III. —No British-owned vessel without a Register to us

Colony.

IV. —British ships to be provided with boats and life-buoys.

2. Penalties for non-compliance: not exceeding five hundred dollars.

V. —British and Foreign steamships of 60 tons and upwar

than 12 passengers to possess Survey Certificates.

VI. —Harbour Master may refuse clearances to ships carry

than allowed by certificate.

2 and 3.—Penalty for taking excess of passengers : not exceeding two hundred

dollars, in addition to a penalty not exceeding five dollars for every passenger in

excess of the number permitted to be carried by port clearance. Penalty for

proceeding to sea without a port clearance: five hundred dollars.

5. Government may prohibit conveyance of deck passengers.

6. Section VI. does not apply to vessels which come under the Chinese

Passengers’ Act.

VII. —^Regulations for steamships under 60 tons.

VIII. —Licences may be granted to River steamers, limi

to be carried.

IX. —Power to detain unsafe ships, and procedure for such

X. —Application to foreign ships of provisions of Ordinance a

XI. —Sending or taking unseaworthy ships to sea a misdeme

3. Prosecution under this section not to be instituted without consent of the

Governor.

XII. —If any person sends or attempts to send by, or, not

of the vessel, carries or attempts to carry in any vessel, British or foreign, any

dangerous goods, that is to say: aquafortis, vitriol, naphtha, benzine, gunpowder,

lucifer matches, nitro-glycerine, petroleum, or any other goods of a dangerous nature

without distinctly marking their nature on the outside of the package containing the

same, and giving written notice of the nature of such goods and of the name and

address of the sender or carrier thereof to the master or owner of the vessel at or

before the time of sending same to be shipped, or taking the same on board the

vessel, he shall for every such offence incur a penalty not exceeding five hundred

dollars: Provided that if such person show that he was merely an agent in the

shipment of such goods and had no reason to suspect that the goods shipped by him

were of a dangerous nature, the penalty which he incurs shall not exceed fifty dollars.

2. Penalty for misdescription of dangerous goods: not exceeding two thousand

five hundred dollars.

3. The master or owner of any vessel, British or foreign, may refuse to take on

board any package or parcel which he suspects to contain goods of a dangerous

nature, and may require it to be opened to ascertain the fact.

4. Where any dangerous goods, as defined in Paragraph I. of this section, or any

goods which, in the judgment of the master or owner of the vessel, are of a dangerous

nature, have been sent or brought aboard any vessel, British or foreign, without being

marked as aforesaid, or without such notice having been given as aforesaid, the

master or owner of the vessel may cause such goods to be thrown overboard, together

with any package or receptacle in which they are contained; and neither the master

HONGKONG POET REGULATIONS 409*

nor 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 Cou

XIV. —If a shipowner feels aggrieved :—

(a) By a declaration of a Government Surveyor or Surveyors under Sub-

section 8 of Section V. of this Ordinance, or by the refusal of a Surveyor

to give the said declaration; or

(b) By the refusal of a certificate of clearance for an emigrant ship under

the “Chinese Passengers’ Act, 1855, ” or the Ordinance relating

thereto; or

(c) By the refusal of a certificate of clearance under this Ordinance—the

owner, charterer, master, or agent may appeal in the prescribed manner

to a Court of Survey.

XV. —Examinations shall be instituted for persons who intend t

engineers, or mates of foreign-going ships.

3. Applicant to give notice to Harbour Master.

6. Every applicant for a certificate of competency shall, upon lodging his ap-

plication, pay to the Harbour Master a fee, if for a master’s or first-class engineer’s

certificate, of twenty dollars, and if for any other certificate, of fifteen dollars.

8. Any applicant who shall have passed a satisfactory examination, and shall

have given satisfactory evidence of his sobriety, experience, and general good conduct

on board ship, shall be entitled to receive a certificate of competency.

XVI. —2. The name of a master, first, only or second mate

engineer shall not be attached to the register, or articles of agreement, of any British

or Colonial ship unless such master, mate, or engineer shall possess a certificate of

service or competency issued by the Board of Trade or by the proper authority in

any British Possession,

3. Ho British or Colonial ship shall leave the waters of the Colony unless the

master thereof, and the first and second or only mate have obtained and possess valid

certificates of competency or service appropriate to their several stations in such ship,

or of a higher grade, and no such ship, if of one hundred tons burden or upwards

shall leave the waters as aforesaid, unless at least one officer, besides the master, has

obtained, and possesses, a valid certificate appropriate to the grade of only mate there-

in, or to a higher grade.

4. Every British steamship of one hundred nominal horse-power or upwards,

leaving the waters of the Colony, shall have as its first and second engineers two

certificated engineers, the first possessing a “ first-class engineer’s certificate, ” and

the second possessing a “ second-class engineer’s certificate,” or a certificate of the-

higher grade, and every British steamship of less than one hundred nominal horse-

power shall have as its only or first engineer an engineer possessing a “ second-class-

engineer’s certificate, ” or certificate of the higher grade.

7. Every person who, having been engaged in any of the capacities mentioned in

Sub-sections 2 and 3, in any such ship as aforesaid goes to sea in that capacity without

being at the time entitled to and possessed of such certificate as is required by this

section; and every person who employs any person in any of the above capacities in

such ship without ascertaining that he is at the time entitled to or possessed of such

certificate as is required by this section, shall, for each offence, incur a penalty not

exceeding two hundred and fifty dollars.

8. No seaman shall, except with the Harbour Master’s sanction, be shipped to-

do duty on board a British ship, or any foreign ship whose flag is not represented by

a Consular officer resident in the Colony, elsewhere than at the Mercantile Marine

Office. Fees to be charged.

11. No seaman shall be discharged from a British ship, or any foreign ship whose

•410 HONGKONG POET EEGULATIONS

flag is not represented by a Consular officer resident in tbe Colony, elsewhere than at

the Mercantile Marine Office, and every seaman discharged from a foreign ship so

represented shall, within twenty-four hours of being discharged at the office of his

Consul or Yice-Consul, produce to the Harbour Master, or some person deputed

by him, a certificate of his discharge, signed by such Consul or Vice-Consul, under a

penalty not exceeding twenty-five dollars; in default, imprisonment not exceeding

twenty-one days.

12. No master of any ship shall discharge in this Colony, under a penalty

not exceeding twenty-five dollars, any seaman shipped on board thereof unless on

a certificate from the Superintendent of the Mercantile Marine Office or his

deputy, or from the Consul or Vice-Consul, if any, representing the nation

to 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

seaman shall wilfully or negligently remain in the Colony after the departure of the

vessel in which he shall have shipped, such seaman shall, on conviction, be subject

to a penalty not exceeding twenty-five dollars, or to imprisonment for a term not

exceeding one month with or without hard labour.

13. Penalty for wrongfully leaving behind any seaman or apprentice: Two

'hundred and fifty dollars or imprisonment not exceeding six months.

XIX. —British and Colonial Ships to carry medicines

accordance with scale issued by Board of Trade.

3. Health Officer to approve of lime or lemon juice.

XX. —Seamen deserting may be apprehended and put o

which they belong, or may be confined in gaol.

2. Ships or houses may be searched for deserters from ships.

3. Penalty on persons harbouring deserters from ships: not exceeding two

hundred and fifty dollars, or imprisonment with or without hard labour not exceed-

ing six months.

4. Harbour Master may require masters of ships to search for suspected deserters.

5. Whenever any seaman engaged in any foi*eign ship commits any of the

following offences within the waters of the Colony, he shall be liable to be punished

. summarily by a Stipendiary Magistrate as follows, that is to say:

{a) For wilful disobedience to any lawful command, he shall be liable to

imprisonment for any period not exceeding four weeks, with or without

hard labour, and also, at the discretion of the Court, to forfeit, out of

his wages, a sum not exceeding two days’ pay;

(b) For continued wilful disobedience to lawful commands, or cot

wilful neglect of duty, he shall be liable to imprisonment for any

period not exceeding twelve weeks, with or without hard labour, and

also, at the discretion of the Court, to forfeit, for every twenty-four

hours’ continuance of such disobedience or neglect, either a sum not

exceeding six days’ pay, or any expenses which have been incurred in

hiring a substitute;

(c) For combining with any other or others of the crew to disobey lawful

commands, or to neglect duty, or to impede the navigation of the ship

or the progress of the voyage, he shall be liable to imprisonment for

any period not exceeding twelve weeks, with or without hard labour:

’Provided that when there is a Consul, Vice-Consul, or Consular Agent resident at

Hongkong of the nation to which the ship belongs the Court shall not deal with the

case unless thereto requested by such officer in writing.

6. All expenses incidental to the apprehension, confinement, and removal of any

seaman, under this section, shall be paid by tbe master of the ship to which such

• seaman may belong, and be recoverable from him at the suit of the Captain

Superintendent of Police, as a debt due to the Government of this Colony ; and the

^subsistence money for every such seaman confined in gaol shall be paid in advance

HONGKONG PORT REGULATIONS in-

to the Superintendent of the Gaol, and in default of such payment, the gaoler may release

such seaman: Provided that every seaman imprisoned under this chapter may be sent

on board his ship prior to her departure from the waters of the Colony by direction

of the committing magistrate.

XXI. —In the event of the death of any of the passengers,

occurring on board of any merchant vessel in the waters of the Colony, or on voyage to

the Colony, or in case of the death, desertion, or removal of any of the crew, the

master of such vessel shall forthwith report the same to the Harbour Master, under a

penalty not exceeding twenty-five dollars for every death, desertion, or removal which-

he shall neglect to report.

XXII. —Any seaman, or other person, who shall give a fa

services, or show, make, or procure to be made, any false character, or shall make

false statements as to the name of the last ship in which he served, or as to any other

information which may be required of him by any person having lawful authority to-

demand such information, shall incur a penalty not exceeding fifty dollars.

Eeoulation and Control op the Waters of the Colony and op

Vessels Navigating the same

Regulations

Duties of Master

XXIV.—Every master of a merchant ship shall hoist her national colours and’

number on entering the waters of the Colony; and shall keep such number flying

until the ship shall have been reported at the Harbour Master’s Office.

2. Harbour Master and Health Officer to be allowed on board at once.

3. Every such master shall, within twenty-four hours after arrival within the

waters of this Colony, report the arrival of his ship at the Harbour Master’s Office,

and in the case of a British ship, or of a ship which shall not be represented by a

Consul, shall deposit there the ship’s articles, list of passengers, ship’s register, and

true copy of manifest if required. In the case of a foreign ship represented by a

Consul, the said papers shall be lodged by the master at the proper consulate. Any

master offending against the provisions of this sub-section shall incur a penalty not’

exceeding two hundred dollars.

4. Subject to the provision of Section 30 every such master arriving in the

waters of the Colony shall take up the berth pointed out by the Harbour Master,

or by any person sent on board by him for that purpose, and shall moor his ship

there properly, and shall not remove from it to take up any other berth, without his

permission, except in case of necessity, to be decided by the Harbour Master, under

a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars; and he shall remove his vessel to any

new berth when required so to do by the Harbour Master, under a fine not exceeding

twenty dollars for every hour that the vessel shall remain in her old berth after notice

to remove under the hand of the Harbour Master, or his deputy, shall have been given

on board of her.

5. Every such master shall immediately strike spars, clear hawse, or shift berth,

or obey any other order which the Harbour Master may think fit to give, and any

master wilfully disobeying or neglecting this regulation shall incur a penalty not

i 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 HONGKONG POET REGULATIONS

Quarantine

XXV. —Governor in Council may make Quaran

Steamers' Fairway

XXVI. —No vessel or boat of any description

any fairway which shall be set apart by the Harbour Master for the passage of

vessels, and the master or other person in charge of any vessel or boat dropping

anchor in or otherwise obstructing such fairway shall for each offence incur a penalty

not exceeding fifty dollars, and in default thereof imprisonment with or without hard

labour not exceeding three months.

Enactments concerning the Safety of Ships and Prevention of Accidents

XXVII.—Every master of a ship, hulk, or other vessel, not being a boat

propelled by oars, being at anchor in the waters of this Colony, shall, from sunset to

sunrise, cause to be exhibited a bright white light at the place where it can be best

seen, but at a height not exceeding twenty feet above the hull, and in default, shall

incur a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars.

3. In case of fire occurring on board any ship or vessel in the waters of the

•Colony: if at night, three lights shall be hoisted in a vertical position at the highest

masthead and a single light at the peak, and guns shall be fired in quick succession

until sufficient assistance shall be rendered; if during the day, the ensign Union down

with the signal NM, “ I am on fire, ” shall be hoisted at the highest masthead and

-guns fired as above provided for night time.

4. If on board any ship or vessel in the waters of the Colony a disturbance or riot

shall occur which the master or his officers are unable to quell: if by day, the ensign

Union down shall be hoisted atthepe

shall be hoistedat the highest masthead or wherever practicable under the circumstances;

guns may also be fired as in Sub-section 2; if by night, three lights shall be hoisted at

the peak and a single light at the masthead, and guns may also be fired as before stated.

Offences in the Waters of the Colony

[See also “ The Dangerous Goods Ordinance, 1873, ” and Regulations']

XXVIII.— Every person who within the Colony or the waters thereof shall

commit any of the following offences shall incur a penalty of not more than fifty

dollars, or imprisonment for any term not exceeding three months, with or without

hard labour; namely :

Damaging furniture of ship. Throwing into water goods unlawfully obtained.

Mooring boats so as to prevent access to wharves. Obstruction of harbour by rubbish

Boarding ship without permission. Making fast to ship under weigh.

2. Except as is hereinbefore directed by Sub-sections 3 and 4 of Section XXVII.,

or with the sanction of the Harbour Master, no cannon, gun, or fire-arm, or firework

of any description shall be discharged within such portions of the waters of the

Colony as the Governor may from time to time by regulations prescribe from any

merchant vessel or boat, under penalty not exceeding two hundred dollars.

Removal of Obstructions

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,

dhe 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

and to allow tlie 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

with the sanction of the Harbour Master and except upon the conditions contained

in table Oa of the schedule (rental $5 half-yearly), and such moorings and buoys

•shall be of such nature as the Harbour Master shall approve.

3. No person shall moor or anchor hulks or vessels of like description within

the waters of the Colony without the sanction of the Harbour Master and except

upon such conditions and subject to the payment of such fees as the Governor in

Council may direct.

4. Moorings and buoys sanctioned by the Harbour Master under Sub-section 2

-shall not be made use of by any vessel other than the vessels of the person to whom

such sanction has been granted except with the consent of such person. The master

of any vessel using any such moorings and buoys without such consent shall be

liable to a penalty of twenty dollars per day for every day or part of a day during

; which he shall so use such moorings and buoys after he has been requested to

S remove therefrom.

Lighthouses, Buoys, oh Beacons

Light Dues

XXXIII.—The owner or master of every ship which enters the waters of the

I Oolony 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

f pursuant to resolution of the Legislative Council, to such officers as the Governor

shall from time to time appoint to collect the same, and the same shall be paid by

such officers into the Colonial Treasury.

Importation and Storage of Explosives

[/See also “The Dangerous Goods Ordinance, 1873,” and Regulations']

XXXVII.—The Governor is hereby empowered to provide, at the expense of the

l Colony, all necessary vessels and buildings for the storage of gunpowder or other

1 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 depots for the storage of gunpowder, and shall be

| under the control and management of the Harbour Master subject to such orders as

5 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

ef the Governor shall deem expedient.

3. The master of every vessel arriving in this Colony having on board thereof

1 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

i manifest of the same, the marks of all the packages, and the names of the consignees,

j) if he shall know the same.

4. The master of every such vessel as in the last preceding section mentioned

t 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

f 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

414 HONGKONG PORT REG CJLATIONS

same into such anchorage as the Harbour Master may deem expedient, and from

such anchorage the master of such vessel shall not remove the same except for the

purpose of proceeding on his voyage or for some other sufficient cause to be approved*

by the Harbour Master.

6. The master of every vessel having on board more than 200 lbs. of

gunpowder or other explosives, or whilst engaged in the transhipment of the same,

shall exhibit a red flag at the highest masthead.

7. It shall not be lawful for the master of any vessel to tranship any gunpowder

or other explosives between the hours of 6 p.m. and 6 a.m. from October to March

inclusive, nor between the hours of 7 p.m. and 5 a.m. from April to September

inclusive, without the written permission of the Harbour Master.

8. It shall not be lawful for the master of any vessel, without the written

permission of the Harbour Master, to anchor such vessel within five hundred yards of

any government depot for the storage of gunpowder.

9. It shall not be lawful for the master of any vessel having on board gun-

powder or other explosives exceeding in quantity 200 lbs. to anchor nearer

than five hundred yards to any other vessel.

10. It shall not be lawful for any person, without the permission in writing of

the G-overnor, to keep, except at the Government Depot, for any time, however short,

within any house, store, godown, or other place on land, a larger quantity of gun-

powder than 15 lbs. or any quantity of other explosives.

11. It shall be lawful for any justice of the peace, or Police officer duly authorized

by warrant, to enter, and if necessary to break into, any house, store, godown, vessel

or place either on land or water, within which such justice of the peace shall be

credibly informed on oath, or shall have reasonable grounds of his own knowledge to

suspect and believe, that gunpowder or other explosives is kept or carried, or is on>

board of any vessel contrary to the provisions of this chapter.

12. The Governor in Council is hereby empowered to make rules and regula-

tions for the proper carrying out of the provisions of this chapter including storage

of gunpowder or other explosives otherwise on land, or its carriage, within the waters

of the Colony, and to fix and vary from time to time the sums chargable for the

storage of gunpowder or other explosives as hereinbefore prescribed, and every viola-

tion or neglect of any such rules or regulations shall render the party so offend-

ing liable to the penalties imposed by Sub-section M of this section for offences

against any provisions thereof.

13. The sums charged in respect of such storage shall be paid monthly by the

party claiming to be entitled to such gunpowder or other explosives, and in the

event of the same not being paid within twenty-one days after the same shall have

•become due and payable, it shall be lawful for the Governor to direct the said

gunpowder or other explosives to be sold, in order to defray the expense of storage,,

and the proceeds thereof, after deduction of all government charges and the expenses

of sale, shall be paid to the party who shall prove himself entitled thereto to the

satisfaction of the Governor.

14. Every person who shall violate or refuse or fail to comply with the provi-

sions of this chapter shall incur a penalty not exceeding three hundred dollars, or

imprisonment for any period not exceeding six months.

15. Nothing in this chapter contained shall apply to Her Majesty’s ships of war

or the ships of war of any foreign nation, or to hired armed vessels in Her Majesty’s

service or in the service of any foreign nation, or to Government stores.

Deck and Load Line

Grain Cargoes

XL.—Ships to be marked with Deck and Load Lines.

XLI.—No cargo of which more than one-third consists of any kind of grain, com,

rice, paddy, pulse, seeds, nuts, or nut kernels, hereinafter referred to as grain cargo,

shall be carried on board any Colonial ship, unless such grain cargo be contained in

bags, sacks, or barrels, or secured from shifting by boards, bulkheads, or otherwise.

GENERAL PORT REGULATIONS FOR BRITISH CONSULATES IN CHINA 415

General

6. Where under this Ordinance a ship is authorised or ordered to be detained,

if the ship after such detention or after service on the master of any notice of or order

| for such detention proceeds to sea before it is released by competent authority, the

: master of the ship, and also the owner or agent and any person 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 Grovernor. 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-

under, shall be guilty of felony, and being convicted thereof, shall be liable, at the

■ discretion of the Supreme Court, to be kept in penal servitude for any term not

•exceeding seven years, or to be imprisoned with or without hard labour;

GENERAL PORT REGULATIONS POR BRITISH

CONSULATES IN CHINA

The undersigned, Her Britannic Majesty’s Envoy Extraordinary and Minister

If 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

[ of friendly relations between British subjects and Chinese subjects and authorities

to be applicable to all ports which are, or may hereafter become, open to British

j trade:—

I. —The British Consulate offices at the several open ports shall be

i public business from 10 o’clock a.m. to 4 o’clock p.m. daily, excepting Sundays,

| Christmas Day, Good Friday, King’s Birthday, Easter Monday, those holidays

[ upon which public offices in England are closed, and Chinese New Year’s day, and

| such Chinese holidays as the Chinese Customs authorities may observe.

II. —On the arrival of any British vessel at the anchorage of any

('ports, the master shall, within 24 hours, deposit his ship’s papers, together with a

^summary of the manifest of her cargo, at the Consulate office, unless a Sunday or

holiday shall intervene.

III. —Every British vessel must show her national colours on en

;! anchorage, and keep them hoisted until she shall have been reported at the Consulate

and her papers deposited there.

IY.—No British vessel or any vessel the property of a British subject, unless,

provided with a certificate of registry, or provisional or other pass from the Super-

intendent of Trade at Peking, or from the Colonial Government at Hongkong, shall

hoist the British ensign within any port or anchorage, or any flag similar to the

416 GENERAL PORT REGULATIONS FOR BRITISH CONSULATES IN CHINA

British ensign or of a character not to be easily distinguishable from it. Nor shalli

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.

VI. —The discharge of guns or other firearms from ves

prohibited, unless permission shall have been granted by the Consul.

VII. —Masters of vessels when reporting their arriva

writing the names of all passengers and persons not forming part of the articled

crew on board, and, previous to leaving, notice must be given of the names of all

persons, not forming part of the articled crew, intending to leave the port on board

any vessel.

VIII. —All cases of death occurring at sea must be r

24 hours of the vessel’s arriving in port or harbour, and all cases of death on board

vessels in harbour, or in the residences of British subjects on shore, must be imme-

diately reported at the Consulate office, and in the event of sudden or accidental

death the fullest information obtainable should be given. It is strictly prohibited to-

throw overboard the bodies of seamen or other persons dying on board of a vessel in

harbour. Except in case of urgent necessity, no burial should take place on shore or

from any ship in harbour without the licence of the Consul first obtained,

IX. —Stone or ballast shall not be thrown overboard

unless permission shall have been first obtained from the local authorities through,

the intervention of Her Majesty’s Consular officer.

X. —All cases of loss of property by theft or fraud on boar

assault or felony requiring redress or involving the public peace, must be immediately

reported at the Consulate office.

If any Chinese subject guilty of, or suspected of, having committed a mis-

demeanour on shore or afloat be detained, information must in such cases be forthwith

lodged at the Consulate office, and in no instance shall British subjects be per-

mitted to use violence toward Chinese offenders or to take the law into their own

hands.

XI. —Any vessel having in the whole above 2001bs. o

explosive material on board shall not approach nearer than a distance of one mile-

from the limits of the anchorage. On arriving at that distance, she must be forthwith

reported to the Consular authority.

Special anchorages or stations will be assigned for such ships in the neighbour-

hood of the ports.

XII. —No seaman or other person belonging to a 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 G-reat 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 anc

signee shall apply at the Custom-house for a Chinese port clearance, and on

GENERAL PORT REGULATIONS FOR BRITISH CONSULATES IN CHINA 417

his presenting this document, together with a copy of the manifest of his export

cargo, at the Consular office, his ship’s papers will be returned to him, and he will

be furnished with a Consular port clearance, on receiving which the vessel will be at

liberty to leave the port. Should any vessel take in or discharge cargo subsequent

to the issue of the Customs’ clearance, the master will be subject to a penalty, and

the ship to such detention as may be necessary to the ends of justice.

XIV. —When a vessel is ready to leave a port or anchorage

give notice thereof to the Consul, and shall hoist a Blue Peter at least 24 hours

before the time appointed for her departure. The Consul may dispense with the

observance of this regulation on security being given that claims presented within

24 hours will be paid.

XV. —No British subject may establish or carry on an hotel, boa

house, house of entertainment, or shop for the sale of liquors within the Consular

district without the sanction and licence of the Consul, and payment of such fees

in respect of such licence, yearly or otherwise, as may be duly authorised. The

Consul shall require every person so licensed to give security for the good conduct

of all inmates and frequenters of his house, and also that he will not harbour any

seaman who is a runaway or who cannot produce his discharge accompanied by a

written sanction from the Consul to reside on shore.

Every person so licensed will be held accountable for the good conduct of all

inmates and frequenters of his house, and in case of their misconduct may be sued

upon the instrument of security so given.

XVI. —Any British subject desiring to proceed up the cou

distance than thirty miles from any Treaty port is required to procure a Consular

passport, and any one found without such a passport beyond that distance will be

liable to prosecution.

XVII. —The term Consul in these Regulations shall be con

and every officer in Her Majesty’s Consular service, whether Consul-General, Consul,

Vice-Consul, or Consular agent, or other person duly authorized to act in any of the

aforesaid capacities within the dominions of the Emperor of China.

XVIII.—British vessels are bound as to mooring and pilotage to act in accord-

ance with the Harbour and Pilotage Regulations authorized in each port by Her

Majesty’s Minister for the time being, and any infraction of the same shall render the

party offending liable to the penalties attached to these regulations.

XIX. —No loading or discharging of cargo may be carried on

limits of the anchorage defined by the Consul and the Chinese authorities of each

port.

XX. —Any infringement of the preceding General Port Regula

Special Regulations referred to in Regulations XVIII. and XIX. shall subject the

offender, for each offence, to imprisonment for any term not exceeding three months

with or without hard labour, and with or without a fine not exceeding 200 dollars

or to a fine not exceeding 200 dollars, without imprisonment, and with or without

further fines for continuing offences, not exceeding in any case 25 dollars for each

day during which the offence continues after the original fine is incurred ; such fine

to be inflicted, levied, and enforced in accordance with the Order of Her Majesty in

Council dated the 9th day of March, 1865.

And in consideration of the urgent necessity for these Regulations, the under-

signed hereby further declares that they shall have effect unless and until they shall

be disapproved by Her Most Gracious Majesty, and notification of such disapproval

shall be received and published by me or other of Her Majesty’s Ministers in China.

(Signed) Thomas Feancis Wade.

Peking, 28th March, 1881.

14

JAPAN HARBOUR REGULATIONS

Art. I.—The limits of the undermentioned Ports open to foreign commerce are

defined as follows:—

At Yokohama : the harbour limits are comprised within a tine drawn from the

Juniten (Mandarin Bluff) to the light-ship, and thence due north, to a point on the

coast east of the mouth of the Tsurumigawa.

At Kobe: the harbour limits are comprised within the area bounded by two

lines, one drawn from the former mouth of the Ikutagawa due south, and the other

running in a north-easterly direction from the point of Wada-no-misaki.

At Niigata : the harbour limits are comprised within the arc of a circle, the

centre being the light-house, and the radius being two and a half nautical miles.

At Ebistjminato : the harbour limits are comprised within a line drawn from

Shiidomari-mura to Isori-mura on the outside, and a line drawn from Minotocho on

the east shore of Lake Kamo to Kamomura on the north-west shore of the same lake.

At Osaka : the harbour limits are comprised within a line drawn from a point

(Tree Point) at the mouth of the Mukogawa south by west, and a line from the

mouth of the Yamatogawa, the two lines cutting each other at a distance of six

nautical miles from a point (Tree Point) and five nautical miles from the mouth of

the Yamatogawa.

At Nagasaki : the harbour limits are comprised within a line drawn from

Kanzaki to Megami.

At Hakodate : the harbour limits are comprised within a line drawn from a

point off the coast, half a nautical mile south of Anoma Point, to a point on the east

bank of the mouth of the Arikawa, Kamiiso-mura.

Art. II.—Every vessel on entering a port shall hoist its ensign and its signal

letters. Regular Mail Packets may hoist the Company’s flag in lieu of the signal

letters.

The ensign and signal letters or Company’s flag must not be lowered until the

vessel’s arrival shall have been duly reported to the Harbour Master.

Such report shall be made within 24 hours after arrival, Sundays and holidays

excepted, and no Customs facilities shall be extended to any vessel until such report

shall have been made.

Art. III.—Every Master on arrival in port shall prevent all communication

between his ship and other vessels or the shore until it shall have been admitted to

“ free pratique.”

Art. IY.—The Harbour Master’s boat will be in attendance near the entrance

of the harbour, and the Harbour Master will assign a berth to every ship on enter-

ing, which berth it must not leave without special permission, unless forced to do

so. The Harbour Master may cause a vessel to change its berth, should he consider

it necessary.

Art. Y.—The Harbour Master shall always wear a uniform when on duty and

his boat shall carry a flag of the pattern prescribed.

The Harbour Master may at any time satisfy himself that his directions as

regards anchorage, the movements of ships and the proper condition of moorings

are carried out.

Art. VI.—No vessel shall anchor in the public fair-way or otherwise obstruct

free navigation. Vessels which have run out jib-booms shall rig them in at the

request of the Harbour Master, if they obstruct free navigation.

JAPAN HAEBOUE EEGULATIONS 419

Art. YU.—Every vessel either at anchor or under weigh within the harbour

limits shall carry between sunset and sunrise the Lights required by the Laws,

Ordinances or Orders relating to the prevention of collisions at sea.

Art. VIII.—When bad weather threatens or warning signals are exhibited,

vessels shall immediately get ready one or more reserve anchors; and steamships

shall, in addition, get up steam.

Art. IX.—Any vessel carrying explosives or highly inflammable materials in

excess of ordinary requirements shall come to outside the harbour limits and there

await the Harbour Master’s orders. Such vessels while so waiting shall, between

sunrise and sunset, fly at the foremast head the signal letter “ B, ” and between

sunset and sunrise shall hoist in same place a red lantern..

No vessel shall ship or discharge any such materials except at such places as

the Harbour Master may indicate.

Art. X.—Every ship which is laid up or undergoing repairs, and all yachts,

store-ships, lighters, boats, etc., shall be moored in special berths designated by the

Harbour Master.

Art. XI.—In case of fire breaking out on board a ship within the harbour

limits, the ship’s bell shall be rung until the arrival of assistance, and the signal

letters “N. M.” shall be hoisted between sunrise and sunset or a red lantern shall

be continuously hoisted and lowered between sunset and sunrise.

If police assistance be required the signal letter “ G ” shall be hoisted between

sunrise and sunset, and between sunset and sunrise blue or flash lights shall

be shown.

All discharging of fire-arms or letting off of fire-works within the harbour

limits is forbidden without permission from the Harbour Master, except in such as

above-mentioned for the purpose of signalling.

Art. XII.—Any vessel arriving from a place which has been declared by an

official declaration of the Imperial Government as being infected with an epidemic or

contagious disease (such as cholera, small-pox, yellow-fever, scarlet-fever, or pest)

or on 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 the

harbour limits on board of which any of the above-mentioned epidemic or contagious

diseases have broken out.

Such vessels must change their berth on receiving an order to that effect from

the Harbour Master.

Any vessel arriving from a place infected with cattle-disease or on board of which

such disease has broken out during the voyage shall not land or tranship either the

cattle, their dead bodies, skins, hides or bones, without the permission of the proper

sanitary authorities.

Art. XIII.—No carcases, ballast, ashes, sweepings, etc., shall be thrown over-

board within the harbour limits.

Whilst taking in or discharging coal, ballast or other similar materials, the

necessary precautions shall be taken to prevent their falling into the sea.

14*

420 JAPAN HARBOUR REGULATIONS

If any materials detrimental to the harbour shall have been thrown into the

sea or shall have been allowed to fall in through negligence by any ship, they shall

be removed by the ship upon receipt of an order to that effect from the Harbour

Master; and if not so removed the Harbour Master may cause them to be removed

at the ship’s expense.

Art. XIV.—Any ship intending to leave port shall give notice at the Harbour

Master’s Office and hoist the Blue Peter.

Steamers which have fixed dates of departure need only make one declaration

on their arrival and departure.

Art. XV.—All wreckage or other substances which obstruct the public fairway

in a harbour or its approaches must be removed by their owner within the time

indicated by the Harbour Master. If this order is not complied with within the

time specified by the Harbour Master, the Harbour Master may cause them to be

removed or destroyed at the owner’s expense.

Art. XVI.—A suitable and sufficient number of buoy moorings for regular Mail

Steamers shall be provided by the Harbour Master’s Office. A prescribed fee shall

be charged for the use of such moorings.

Art. XVII.—No chains, ropes, or other gear shall be attached to any lightship,

signal, buoy or beacon.

Any vessel running foul of or damaging a light-ship, buoy, beacon, jetty, or any

other structure shall pay the necessary expenses for repairs or replacement.

Art. XVIII.—Any infringement of the provisions of the present Regulations

shall render the offender liable to a fine of not less than Yen 2 and not exceeding

Yen 200.

Art. XIX.—The Master of a vessel shall also be held responsible for any fines,

fees or expenses which may be imposed or charged on or in respect of the vessel.

Art. XX.—No vessel shall be allowed to depart until all fines, fees and expenses

imposed or charged under these Regulations shall have been paid, or until security

therefor to the satisfaction of the Harbour Master shall have been deposited with the

Harbour Master.

Art. XXI.—The word “ Harbour Master ” as used in these Regulations is also

meant to include the Harbour Master’s Assistants and Deputies; and by the word

“ Master ” is meant any person in command of, or having the direction of, a ship,

whatever his designation may be; and by the word “Port” or “Harbour” is meant

one of the ports or harbours enumerated in Article I. of these Regulations.

Art. XXII.—A portion of each harbour shall be reserved as a man-of-war

anchorage.

Art. XXIII.—The only provisions in these Regulations which shall apply to

men-of-war are those contained in Articles IV., VI., XII. and XXI., and in the first

and second paragraphs of Article XIII.

Art. XXIV.—The time when and the localities where these Regulations are to

come into operation shall be notified by the Minister of Communications. The

Minister of Communications shall also issue detailed rules for the due enforcement

of these Regulations.

CHINA’S PERMANENT CONSTITUTION

The following is a free translation of the text of the Permanent Constitution of

China, as passed by the Constitution Conference and promulgated on the Twelfth

Anniversary of the Revolution:—

The Constitution Conference of the Republic of China, with the object of

establishing the national dignity and maintaining the national boundaries, and in

order to promote the welfare of the people and uphold the principles of humanity,

has hereby made this Constitution for promulgation to the whole country, to be

permanently observed by all.

Chapter I.—Form of Government

Art. 1.—The Republic of China shall be a unified Republic for ever.

Chapter II.— Sovereignty

Art. 2.—The Sovereignty of the Republic of China is vested in the whole body

of the People.

Chapter III.—Territory

Art. 3.—The Territory of the Republic of China consists of all dominions in

the possession of China. The territory and its division of areas shall not be altered

except by law.

Chapter 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.

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 Eepublic 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 Eepublic of China shall have an inviolable right to

the possession of their property; and any expropriation necessitated by considera-

tion of the public welfare shall be in accordance with the law.

Art. 14.—Liberties of the citizens of the Eepublic 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 Eepublic of China shall have the right to institute

legal proceedings before a judicial court in accordance with the law.

Art. 16.—Citizens of the Eepublic of China shall have the right of petitioning

Parliament and stating their grievances in accordance with the law.

Art. 17.—Citizens of the Eepublic of China shall have the right to vote and

to be elected in accordance with the law.

Art. 18.—Citizens of the Eepublic of China shall have the right of employ-

ment in public services in accordance with the law.

Art. 19.—Citizens of the Eepublic of China shall be liable to pay taxes in

accordance with the law.

Art. 20.—Citizens of the Eepublic of China shall be liable to serve in the Army

in accordance with the law.

Art. 21.—Citizens of the Eepublic of China shall be obliged to receive

elementary education.

Chapter V.—National Powers

Art. 22.—Of the National Powers of the Eepublic of China those belonging

to the Nation shall be exercised in accordance with the stipulations in this Con-

stitution and those belonging to the localities shall be exercised in accordance with

this Constitution and with the stipulations of the various laws for provincial self-

government.

Art. 23.—The Nation shall conduct and execute all matters concerned with

(1) International Eelations.

(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 Eailways and Eoads.

(11) National Properties.

(12) National Debts.

(13) Monopoly and Special Licences.

(14) Examination, employment, investigation and protection of the civil

officials and military officers of the country.

(15) All ot her 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 by the nation or by the local authorities, as the

casemay 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

i| 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

t when otherwise stipulated by law, undertaken by them jointly; and in case funds are

j 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-

I nection with the Nation is a matter of national concern; and any matter having

5 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

f 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.

(8) 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

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

system of compulsory citizen-service. Except for enforcing the stipulations of the

law governing military service, the provinces shall have no military duties at

ordinary times.

Citizens liable to compulsory service shall be called together for training at

different periods in accordance with specified recruiting areas; but the stationing

of standing armies shall be restricted to areas of national defence.

The military expenses of the Nation shall not exceed one quarter of the

National annual expenditure; but this provision shall not be applicable in case of

war with any foreign country.

The strength of the national army shall be decided upon by Parliament.

Art. 33.—No province shall enter into any political agreement.

No province shall take action detrimental to any other province or detrimental

to the interests of any other locality.

Art. 34.—No province shall keep any standing army, or establish any military

officers’ academy or arsenal.

Art. 35.—Any province which does not perform its duty as provided for by the

law of the Nation, or refusing to obey after being reprimanded by the Government,

may be forced into submission by the power of the Nation.

The employment of the aforesaid measure shall cease when it is disapproved

by Parliament.

Art. 36.—Should any province invade another with military force the

Government may intervene in accordance with the stipulations in the foregoing

article.

Art. 37.—In case of any change in the form of Government or of any

fundamental constitutional organization being destroyed, the provinces shall take

concerted action for the preservation of the organization based on constitutional

stipulations until the original form is restored.

Art. 38.—The stipulations in this chapter relating to provinces shall be

applicable in places where hsiens, but not provinces, have been created.

Chapter YI.—Parliament

Art. 39.—The Legislative power of the Republic of China shall be exercised

by Parliament.

Art. 40.—Parliament shall consist of a Senate and a House of Representatives.

Art. 41.—The Senate shall be composed of Senators 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 be composed of members

elected by the various electoral districts in proportion to the population.

Art. 43.—The election of members of both Houses shall be fixed by law.

Art. 44.—In no case shall one person be a member of both Houses

simultaneously.

Art. 45.—No member of either House shall hold concurrently any official

post, civil or military.

Art. 46.—The acceptability of the qualifications of members of either House

shall be determined by the House concerned.

Art. 47.—The term of office for a member of the Senate shall be six years.

One third of the members shall be elected every two years.

Art. 48.—The term of office for a member of the House of Eepresentatives

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

extraordinary sessions shall be called under the following circumstances :—

(1) At the joint request of more than one-third of the members of each

House.

(2) By writs issued by the President.

Art. 52.—The ordinary session of Parliament shall commence on the 1st day

of 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

time.

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.

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 ot the majority of members attending the sitting, and the Speaker shall have

a casting vote.

Art. 58.—A decision of Parliament shall be the decision of both Houses.

Art. 59.—The sessions of both Houses shall be held in public, but on request

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

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

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 votes

shall be elected.

CHINA’S PERMANENT CONSTITUTION 427

Art. 74.—The tenure of office of the President shall be five years, but if

re-elected he may hold office for a second term.

Three months previous to the expiration of the term of office of the President

the members of Parliament shall themselves convene and organize an Electoral

College for the election of a President for the next term.

Art. 75.—When the President assumes his office he shall take oath as follows:

“I hereby solemnly swear that I will most faithfully observe the Con-

stitution and discharge the duties of the President.”

Art. 76.—Should the post of the President become vacant, the Vice-

President shall succeed him for the period until the expiry of the term of office of

the President.

Should the President be unable for any reason to discharge his duties, the Vice-

President shall act in his place.

Should the Vice-President vacate his post whilst the Presidency is vacant the

Cabinet shall officiate for the President, but in such event the members of Parlia-

ment shall within three months convene themselves and organize an Electoral College

to elect a President for the next term.

Art. 77.—The President shall be relieved from his duty at the end of his term

of office. If at the end of the period the next President has not yet been elected,

or, having been elected, be unable to be inaugurated as President, and the

Vice-President is also unable to act as President, the Cabinet shall officiate for the

President.

Art. 78.—The election of the Vice-President shall, in accordance with the

regulations governing the election of the President, take place simultaneously

with the election of the President. But in case the Vice-Presidency becomes vacant

a new Vice-President shall thereupon be elected to fill the vacancy.

Art. 79.—The President shall promulgate laws and shall supervise and secure

their enforcement.

Art. 80.—The President may issue orders for the execution of laws or

powers delegated to him by the law.

Art. 81.—The President shall appoint and dismiss civil and military officials,

with the exception of those specially fixed by the Constitution or other laws, which

shall be duly observed.

Art. 82.—The President shall be the Commander-in-Chief of the Army

and of the Navy of the Republic, and shall be in command thereof.

The organization of the Army and of the Navy shall be determined by law.

Art. 83.—In foreign intercourse the President shall be the representative of

the Republic.

Art. 84.—The President may, with the concurrence of Parliament, declare

war, but in measures of defence against foreign invasion he may request the

sanction of Parliament after the declaration of war.

Art. 85.—The President may conclude treaties; but treaties of peace and

those affecting legislation shall not become valid until the consent of Parliament

shall have been obtained.

Art. 86.—The President may proclaim Martial Law according to law; but if

Parliament should consider that there is no such necessity, he must declare the

withdrawal of Martial Law.

Art. 87.—The President may, with the concurrence of the Supreme Court of

Justice, grant pardons, commute punishment and restore civil rights; but with

regard to a verdict of impeachment, he shall not, except with the concurrence of the

Senate, make any announcement of restoration of rights.

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 Representa-

tives shall only be effected with the approval of the Senate.

During the tenure of office of the same Cabinet Ministers or during the period

of the same session there shall not be a second dissolution.

When the President dissolves the House of Representatives he shall immediately

order another election to be held, and the convocation of the House at a fixed date

within five months shall be effected to continue the session.

Art. 90.—With the exception of high treason, no criminal charges shall be

brought against the President before he has vacated his post.

Art. 91.—The salaries of the President and the Vice-President shall be fixed

by law.

Chapter VIII.—The Cabinet

Art. 92.—The Cabinet shall be composed of the Cabinet Ministers.

Art. 93.—The Prime Minister and the Ministers of the various Ministries

shall be called Cabinet Ministers.

Art. 94—The appointment of the Prime Minister shall be made with the

approval of the House of Representatives.

Should the Prime Minister vacate his post during the time of the adjournment

of Parliament, the President may appoint an Acting Prime Minister. But the

nomination of the next Prime Minister shall within seven days after the opening of

the next session of Parliament be submitted to 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 the

Q-overnment, delegates may be deputed to act for them.

Chapter IX.—Courts of Justice

Art. 97.—The Judicial Authority of the Republic of China shall be exercised

by the Courts of Justice.

_ Art. 98.—The organizations of the Courts of Justice and the qualifications of the

judicial officials shall be fixed by law.

The appointment of the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court shall be made with

the approval of the Senate.

Art. 99.—The Courts of Justice shall attend to all civil, criminal, administrative

and other cases, but this does not include such cases as have been specially fixed

in the Constitution and by law.

Art. 100.—Trials in Courts of Justice shall be conducted publicly, but those

affecting public peace and order, or propriety, may be held in camera.

Art. 101.—The judicial officials shall be independent in the conducting of trials

and shall be free from interference.

CHINA’S PERMANENT CONSTITUTION 42»

Art. 102.—Except in accordance with law, judicial officials shall not during their

tenure of office have their emoluments decreased, nor be suspended, nor shall they be

transferred to other offices.

During his tenure of office no judicial official shall be deprived of his office unless

he is convicted of crime, or for offences punisnable by law. But tuis shall not include

cases of reorganization of Courts of Justice or of re-determining the qualifications

of judicial officials.

The punishments and fines of judicial officials shall be fixed by law.

Chapter X.—The Law

Art. 103.—The Members of both Houses and the Government may introduce

bills, but if any bill is rejected by one House it shall not be re-introduced during

the same session.

Art. 104.—Any bill which has been passed by Parliament shall be promulgated

by the President within fifteen days after its transmission to him.

Art. 105.—Should the President disapprove of any bill passed by Parliament,

he shall within the period allowed for promulgation state the reason of his disap-

proval and request its re consideration. If both Houses should hold to the former

decision, the bill shall be promulgated at once.

If a bill has not yet been submitted with a request for re-consideration and the

period for promulgation has passed, it shall become law. But this shall not apply

when the session of Parliament is adjourned or the House of Representatives

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

i 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 Representatives.

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,

I to be submitted first to the House of Representatives within fifteen days after the

opening of the session of Parliament.

ti Should the Senate amend or reject the Budget passed by the House of

1 Representatives, it should request the concurrence of the House of Representatives

in its amendment or rejection, and, if such concurrence be not obtained, that

originally passed by the House of Representatives 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

C 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 Representatives for approval.

430 CHINA’S PERMANENT CONSTITUTION

Art. 115.—Unless approved by the Government, Parliament shall have no right

to abolish or curtail any of the following items:

(1) Items in connection with the obligations of the 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

Budget, the monthly accounts of the Government shall be on the scale of one-twelfth

of the amounts in the Budget for the previous year.

Art. 118.—Should there be a foreign war, or should there be suppression

of internal rebellion or relief for extraordinary catastrophe, when the urgency of the

situation makes it impossible to issue writs for summoning Parliament, the

Government may adopt financial measures for the emergency, but it should

request the approval thereof by the House of Representatives within seven days

from the opening of the next session of Parliament.

Art. 119.—Orders on the Treasury for payment on 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 nr 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-govern-

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

the delegates elected by the various professional organizations, but the delegates

\ elected by the Provincial Assembly and the District Assemblies shall not necessarily

be members of the Assemblies. The Election Law shall be determined by the

i 1 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

Wv, Yuan) as Executive of the Provincial Self-government Ad-

ministration, to be composed of from five to nine members (Sheng Wu

Yuen), directly elected by the people of the Province, and their term

of office shall be four years. Before it is possible to carry out direct

election, an electoral college may be formed for the election according

to the stipulations in the above article; but persons in military service

shall not be elected until after they have been relieved of office for one

year.

(3) In the Provincial Administrative Council there shall be a Chairman

(Yuan Chang) to be elected by and from among the members of the

Council.

(4) Citizens of the-Republic of China who have been residing in the

Province for one year or more shall all be equal in the eyes of 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

for in the Provincial Law, the Province shall not interfere.

432 CHINA’S PERMANENT CONSTITUTION

Art. 132.—National administrative affairsT in the Province or District, be-

sides being executed by officials appointed bj the National Government, may be

executed by the Provincial or District self-government administrative organs by

delegation.

Art. 133.—Should the Provincial or District self-governing administrative

organs, in the execution of national administrative affairs, violate the law or

order, the National Government may mete out punishment in accordance with the

stipulations of the law.

Art. 134.—The stipulations in this Chapter shall be applicable in places where

Districts, but not Provinces, have been created.

Art. 135.—Inner and Outer Mongolia, Tibet and Tsinghai may, in agreement

with the common wish of the local people, be divided into two grades, the Province

and the District, in which the stipulations in this Chapter shall be applicable; but

before the creation of Province and District their administrative system shall be

fixed by law.

Chapter XIII.—Amendments to and Interpretation and

Validity of 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

numbers of members of his House, no member of either House shall raise the

question of the amendment of the Constitution.

i^rt. 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

nterpretation of any point of doubt a decision may be reached with the approval of

wo-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 HONOKONO STAMP DUTIES

CHAEGEABLE UNDER THE STAMP ORDINANCE No. 8 OF 1921, AND THE

STAMP AMENDMENT ORDINANCE No. 1 OF 1925.

Pointwhich,

before of timeo

period

which,within

the

instrument

be stamped.mus

Adjudication Fee (to be paid on Before ad- Theapplying

person

the requisition or other ap- judication. for ad-

plication for adjudication).

Affidavit, Affirmation, Declara- judication.

tion, and Statutory Declara- days after The

7 making. person

making.

tion.

Exemptions.

(a) Affidavit or declaration

made for the immediate

purpose

read or ofused beingin filed,

any

court, or before any

judge

court. or officer of any

(b) Affidavit or declaration

made for the sole pur-

pose

personof toenablingreceive any

any

pension or charitable

allowance.

(c) Affidavit or declaration

by an interpreter as to

the

dulyinterpretation

stamped or ofex-a

empted

made at theinstrument,

same time

asexempted

such duly stamped or

instrument.

(d) Affidavit or declaration

required

suant to totoanybe made pur-

Ordinance

relating marriages.

(e) Affidavit or declaration

for the Commissioner

under Estate Duty Or-

dinance, 1915.

(/) Affidavit or declaration

intended for use solely

outside the

Affirmation : See Affidavit.Colony.

Agreement

of agreement, or any memorandum

made under days after Voluntary.

7 execution.

hand only, and not otherwise

specifically

duty, whether the with

charged sameanybe

only evidence of a contract,

orfromobligatory upon the

its being a written in- parties

strument.

434 LIST OF HONGKONG STAMP DUTIES

Pointwhich,

before of timeor Personforliable

Instrument. period

which,within

Duty. Nature of instrument the wherestamping,

stamping

be stamped.must compulsory.

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

Exchange for lease.

Contract.

Godown Warrant.

4 Agreement Shareofcontract.

service with a

corporate body, whether under 7 execution.

days after Voluntary.

the seal

body or nob. of such corporate

Agreement or contract accom-

panied

Letter ofbyhypothecation

a deposit: and See

Mortgage.

Agreement for a lease: See

Lease. See Letter of Allot-

Allotment:

ment.

5 Appointment of a new trustee, $10.

including the transfer of any Allexecuting.

persons-

property made for the pur-

pose of effectuating the ap-

ifpointment of theis new

such transfer madetrustee,

by the

same instrument as the ap-

pointment of the new

See Conveyance and Mortgage. trustee.

Articles of clerkship

first whereby Before

any person

bound to serve as a

becomes $150.

clerk in ecution.ex-

order to his admission as a

solicitor.

Assignment:

Letters See Conveyance,

and TradePatent,

Marks. Mortgage,

Assurance

ance. : See Policy of Insur-

Attested

chargeablecopywith

of anystamp

instrument

duty. $3. 7attestation.

days after Voluntary.

Attorney,

See PowerLetter or Power of:

of Attorney.

Average

Award. : See Bond. $5. 7 execution.

days after The

Bank Cheque: See Bill of Ex- rator,arbit-

or,

change. if more

than one,

allbitrators

the ar-

umpirethe

and (if

any).

LIST OP HONGKONG STAMP DUTIES 435

Pointwhich,

before of timeor Personforliable

Instrument. Duty. Nature period

which,within

Stamp.of instrument the wherestamping,

stamping

| be stamped.must compulsory.

Bank Note. 1 %on theperaverage

annum

value of bank

culationmonthly

to be

bypaidthe Collec-

totor,the banker

provided

that the duty

the bankerof $1in

respect

notes shall not

per annum

two millionon

dollars.

BillCheques,

of Exchange (including

Circular Notes,

Letters of Credit, and “ Tra-

veller’s Cheques”), and Pro-

missory Note.

(1) Bill of Exchange payable 10 cents. Adhe- 1.inIf drawn the

See sections

17, 18 and

within the Colony on demand sive. 20.

or at sight or on presentation Col ony:

(except a cheque). before ex-

2.ecution.

If drawn

out of the

Colony:

in accor-

dance

with sec-

(2) Cheque. 5 cents. Im- Before tion 18. The banker

pressed issue issuing

and ofquetheform che- the cheque

form.

dated. by the

banker to

the cus-

(3)within

Circularthe Note, tomer.

Colonyif(onissued')

each | 10 cents for Adhe- Before issue. The person

issuing.

separate note). ! every

or part $500 sive.

(4) Letter or Credit, if issued j thereof.

within the Colony. J

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 within the“ cheque

each separate Colony” (onor

“ note ”).

436 LIST OF HONGKONG STAMP DUTIES

Pointwhich,

before of timeor Personforliable

Instrument. Duty. Nature period

which,within

Stamp.of instrument the wherestamping

stamping:

be stamped.must compulsory.

is

(6)other

Bill kind

of Exchange any 10every

whatsoever of(except

cents$500 for Adhe- the Colony:

sive. before See sections-

aexpressed

bank note), if drawn, or or part 17, 18 and

execu- 20.

to be payable, or thereof. 2.

of If drawn

the out

Colony:

actually paid, or endorsed, or inwithaccordance

in any manner negotiated,

within the Colony. 18. section

(7)whatsoever

Promissory (except

Note of any kind every $500 1.madeIf inIfthemade

a bank

10 cents for 1.

Col- See17,sections-

note), if drawn, or expressed thereof. or part Colony: in the ony: be- 20. 18 and

topaid,beorpayable, or actually fore

overem- 2.cution. exe-

endorsed,

manner negotiated, within or in any bossed. If made

the Colony. 2. If out of thein

madeout Colony: accord-

See section 19 as to bills in sets. of the

Colony: ance with

section 18.

11 Bill of Lading (each part of When the adhesive

Overem- Before ecution.ex- Allexecuting.

persons

every set). freight

under $5: is bossed.

Note: For all other ships’ re-

ceipts, including Chinese ship- When 10 cents.

pers’ books, see Heading No. 41 freighttheis

Bill of Sale.

Absolute: See Convey- $5 or more:

ance. 30 cents.

ByMortgage.

way of security: See

12 Bond, General Aver- 25every cents for The obligor.

age, Bottomry,

or Respondentia. $100

Broker’s Note: See Shares (4). orthereof. part

12a Bond to secureof the payment or 20everycents$100 foror Allexecuting.

persons

repayment money. part thereof

ofor themaximum

penalty

amount pay-

13 Certificate

taken out toyearly practise be $25calender

(Sectionto 21).

for everyyear Overem- Before

bossed. practiseginningbe-to The person

intending

orof.part there- in to prac-

any calen- tise.

dar year.

15$100cts. foror every Before

14 Charter Party.

thereof of part

the

total orhireestim-or ecution.ex- Allexecuting.

persons

Cheque: See Bill of Exchange (2). ated

freight.

14A Compradore

through a bank.Order, if passed 5 cents. Adhe- Beforelodg- The person-

lodging.

Circular Note: See Bill of Ex- sive ment.

change

Collateral (3).

gage. Security: See Mort-

Contract: See Agreement.

Contract Note: See Shares (4).

LIST OF HONGKONG STAMP DUTIES 437

Point

before of time

which, or

period

which,within

the

instrument

be stamped.must

15 Conveyance on Sale, the duty $1$100for or every Overem- 7 days after All persons

to be orcalculated

amount value of the on con- thereof ofpart

the amount theor bossed. execution. executing..

value

sideration on the day of the consideration.of the

15A date of the made

Conveyance instrument.

for the pur- $5.

pointment of a new the

pose of effectuating ap-

trustee,

if such conveyance is made

by

than some instrument other

which thethe newinstrument

trustee byis

15b appointed.or Transfer of any

Conveyance

kind not herein specifically

described.

See also:—

Exchange, Foreclosure Order,

Letters Marks,

Trade Patent, Voluntary

Shares,

disposition inter vivos, and

Section

emptions).34 (general ex-

Copy : See Attested copy.

Counterpart: See Duplicate.

Debenture:

security. See See Marketable

Declaration: Affidavit.

16 Declaration or revocation of $20.

any use or trust

cerning any property of orby con-

any

writing, not being

an instrument chargeablea will or

with ad valorem duty as a

settlement.

Exemptions.

(а) Declaration of trust by

the nominees of a banker

to whom property

transferred to secure anis

advance

banker. made by the

(б) Trust receipt given to a

17 banker.

Deed of any kind whatsoever $20.

not described

(including in this

a deed schedule

of partition,

adeedof assignment by a trus-

tee to aconfirmatory

a deed cestui que trust, and

of a con-

veyance on which the full con-

veyance

See also:— duty has been paid).

Agreement of service with a

Depositcorporate

of title body.

deeds: See

Mortgage.

438 LIST OP HONGKONG STAMP DUTIES

Pointwhich,

before of timeor Personforliable

Instrument. Duty. Nature Stamp.of instrument

period the wherestamping'

which,within stamping ,

be stamped.must compulsory. is

Ifbeforeissued

the

13th May,

1921, 25ad-ct. If the

issued before

.17a Dividend Warrant, whether ex- 10 cts. hesive

stamps. . 1921,13thbefore

payment.

May, 1

IrThebodyCorporate

pressed to be payable by the Ifafterissued If issued after issuing.

corporate body issuing

dividend warrant or by some the the thel2thMay,

1921, before

other person, and whether 12th

1921, May,

an J

payable impressed

Colony. within or without the and dated

stamp.

18 Duplicate or counterpart of any Where duty Overem-

thetheoriginal

oninstrument 7 days after Voluntary.

instrument

any duty. chargeable with $2: bossed. execution.

doesnotexceed

the same

duty

ginalas the ori-

instru-

Exception. Where the duty

Policies of insurance, dupli- oninstrument

the original

cates of : See Policy of ceeds |2: $2.ex-

insurance (8).

Equitable

gage. mortgage : See Mort-

19 Exchange. The same duty Allexecuting.

persons

aequal

consideration

to the

value

property ofof the

the

greater value.

20 Exchange

Note. Contract Cancellation 10every cts. for Adhe- 2 days after Iftheone party

cancella- contractto

or $500 part sive. tion, etc. was and

party theawasbanker

other

thereof. See

tion 22sec- banker, not

(5). abanker. the

otherIn

everythe seller.

case,

21 Foreclosure Order, the duty to Where the Before

order theis The person

be calculated on the value of value of

the property. the pro- signed by obtaining the order.

perty does the

trar.Regis-

notexceed

$20,000:

50every$100

cts. for

or part

thereof.

Where

value of the

the

property

exceeds

$20,000: $1

for orevery

$100 part

thereof.

LIST OF HONGKONG STAMP DUTIES 439

Point

before of time Person

for

which, or stamping, liable

Instrument. Duty. Nature period

which,within

Stamp.of instrument the where stamping

is

be stamped.must compulsory.

$1 for every Before ex- All persons-

Foreign Attachment Bond.

Further Charge : See Mortgage. $100 part or Overem-

there- bossed, ecution. executing.

Gift:

inter/Seevivos.

Voluntary disposition of.

Godown Warrant. Before issue. The person*

issuing.

Guarantee: See Agreement.

Hypothecation: See Letter of

Hypothecation.

Insurance: See Policy of In-

surance.

(1) If granted in consideration Theas onsame duty

a convey- 7execution.

days after Allexecutings

persons

of a premium or fine.

the duty

calculated to onbe

the

fine. prem. or

(2) If granted in consideration Where the lease

isnotforexceeding

any term

of a rent.

1foryear:every25 cents

§100

or part thereof

iWhereyear.the lease

isexceeding

for any term1

year

exceeding but not3

years:

foror part 50 $100

everythereofets.

of the rent for

Where the lease

isexceeding

for any term3

years: $100$1 fororof

everythereof

part

the rent for 1

(3)both

If thepremium

consideration includes

or fine and rent. The total

of above

the both

duties.

(4) Agreement for a lease. I The same

(5) Surrender of lease. I duty as on

J a lease. }

(6)ofLease

a dulyexecuted

stampedin agreement

pursuance $3.

for a lease.

440 LIST OF HONGKONG STAMP DUTIES

I Pointwhich,

before of timeor Personforliable

Duty. Nature period

which,within

Stamp.of instrument the wherestamping,

stamping

be stamped.must is

compulsory.

25 Letter of allotment or any other 10 cents. Overem- Before exe-

bossed. cution.

All persons

executing.

document having the effect of

a letter of allotment of shares

incompany

any company or proposed

or in respect of any

loan raised or proposed to be

proposed company, and letteror

raised by any company

of renunciation.

Letter of Attorney : See Power

of Attorney.

Letter of Credit: See Bill of

Exchange (4).

26 Letter of Hypothecation. Referring to 7 execution.

days after

particular

property:

|3. Gen-

eral: $6.

27 Letters Patent, Assignment of. $10.

28 Marketable security issued in 20 cts. for Before issue. The body

issuing.

the

by Colony,

or on or made

behalf of a or issued every

corporate or $100

part

or un-incorporate body formed thereof of

or established in the Colony. the money

secured.

29 Mortgage.

(1) Being the only or principal 20$100 ets. for every 7 days after All persons

or primary security. thereoforofpart

principal the

sum

execution executing.

secured.mort-

tontine (For

gages see sec.

33).

(2)aryBeingor aadditional

collateral ororauxili-

sub- 10every

cts. $100

for

stituted security, other than orthereofpartof

a mortgage executed in pur- the prin-

suance

agreement of a duly stamped cipal sum

or executed for a mortgage,

by way of further secured.

assurance where the principal

(3)seeurity

Extension

original

is duly

of thestamped.

mortgage, timewhether

of an

endorsed on the mortgage

(4)deed or not.or assignment of

Transfer

any mortgage, bond, deben-

ture, or covenant (except a

marketable

any money orsecurity), or of

stock secured

by any such instrument, or

by any warrant of attorney

to enter up judgment, or by

any judgment.

LIST OF HONGKONG STAMP DUTIES 441

Point

before of time Person

which, or stamping,liable

for

Duty. Nature Stamp.of instrument

period

which,within

the where stamping

be stamped.must compulsory.

(5) Where any further money 20$100ots. foror every part Overem- 7 days after ex- Allecuting.

persons ex-

issecured.

added to the money already thereof the bossed ecution.

ofprin-

additional

cipal sum secur-

(6) Agreement for a mortgage. 20$100cts. foror every

thereof of part

principal the

(7)ment,

Re - conveyance, reassign- ^ to be secured.sum

release, discharge, sur-

render, or renunciation

such security of any * see under

as aforesaid,

or of the benefit thereof, or J

of the money thereby secured.

(8) Certificate of satisfaction. 10$500cts. foror every

thereof of part

principal the

(9) Mortgage executed in pur- 33. secured.

suance of a duly stamped

(10)agreement

Transferforofa mortgage.

a mortgage cts. foror every

made

tuatingforthe purpose of effec-of 10$100

the appointment part

thereof of sum

the

a new trustee, if such transfer principal secured, up to

is made by some instrument a$5.maximum of

other than the instrument

which the new trustee is by

appointed.

Exemption.

Reassignment and mortgage

made for the sole pur-

Sose

rown lease, or fora new

of obtaining the

sole purpose of surren-

der

viewtotothean Crown

exchange: with a

See also:section 35.

Letter of hypothecation.

Servant’s security agreement.

Notarial Act of any

soever (except kind what-

a protest of a The notary.

bill of exchange or promis-

sory note).

Exemption.

Notarial acts relating solely

to transfers of shares on

share registersbywhich

not required law toarebe

kept within the Colony. _

* Where

for every $500theor whole of the ofprincipal

part thereof sum secured

the principal is released or discharged, 10 cents

sum secured.

Where$500

for every a portion of the principal

or part thereof of the amount sum actually

secured isreleased

releasedorordischarged.^

discharged, 10 cents,

ment then to be released or discharged shall be deemed to be released byanytheprior

Provided that any portion of the principal sum not expressed in final instru-

instru-

ment of reconveyance, reassignment, release, discharge, surrender, or renunciation.

442 LIST OF HONGKONG STAMP DUTIES

Pointwhich,

before of timeor Personforliable

period

which, within

the stamping,

where stamping

instrument

be stamped.must is

compulsory.

Note of protest of a bill of e: 75 cents. Overem- bossed.

7 days after The notary.

execution. All persons

change or promissory note. $10.

Partnership instrument. executing.

Policy of Insurance. 25$1,cts.000foror every Before ex- The insurer.

(1) Life Policies.

thereof partin- ecution.

(2) Life Policies, renewal re- 5sured.

cents. Adhe- Before de-

ceipts. sive. livery.

25 cts. for Before

(3)forMarine

time. Policies, hull risks every

$1,000 or bossed.

Overem- ecution.ex-

part

of insured. there-

(4) Marine Policies other than ^I Where amount the

hull risks for time. | does insured not

(5)endorsement.

Floating Policies, for each Ii $1,000: exceed

I 20 cts.

[Where amount the

(6)policies

Fire, Accident, and all other

not specifically re- insured

ferred to above. exceeds

jThe same 50$1,000:

cts.

rates

(7)newals.

Renewals, except life re-

original poli-

ter the

mencement com-of

(8) Duplicate of policies. Theasthisonsame

Ordinance

theduty

ori-

(9) Re-insurance. Theginal same policy.

duty asrates

ofdirect poli-on

34 Power of attorney or revocation

of power of attorney.

(1) For appointing a proxy to 10 cents, The person

executing.

(2)vote at a specified

Of any other kindmeeting.

whatso- $5. 7 execution.

days after

ever. Exemption.

Power of attorney relating

exclusively

done out of tothethings to be

Colony.

Promissory Note:

See Bill of exchange (7).

.35 Protest a vessel. 75 cents. The master

Proxy: by SeeaPower

masterofof Attorney of the

vessel.

(1).

Re-assignment: £eeMortgage(7).

LIST OF HONGKONG STAMP DUTIES 443

Pointwhich,

before of timeor Personforliable

Instrument. Duty Nature period

which,within

Stamp.of instrument the wherestamping' ,

stamping

be stamped.must is

compulsory.

Receipt. Adhe- Before be- The maker,.

Exemptions. sive. ing parted

with by

i.e., the

(а) Receipt for an amount the maker. person

giving the-

not exceeding $10. receipt.

(б) Receipt

for money givenlodged

by a banker

or de-

posited with him and to

be accounted

to the person for by himor

lodging

depositing the

(c) Acknowledgment by a money.

banker of the receipt of

any bill of exchange or

promissory note for the

purpose

sented forofacceptance

being pre-or

payment.

(d) Receipt

er endorsed given onby aabank-

tele-

graphic transfer advice.

(e) Receipt given by an officer

in His Majesty’s service

to any Government de-

partment.

(/) Receipt indorsed or other-

wise

containedwritten

in anyupon instru-or

ment

duty, liable

and duly tostamped,

stamp

acknowledging the re-

ceipt

tion moneyof the therein

considera-ex-

pressed, or the receipt

ofinterest,

any principal money,

or annuity

thereby secured or there-

in mentioned.

(y) Receipt

account given

of anyfororsalary,

or on

pay or wages, for or

on account of any other

like

for thepayment

accountmade to or

or bene-

fit of any person, being

the

an employee, in respector

holder of an office

of his office or employ-

ment, or for or on ac-

count of money paid in

respect of any pension,

superannuation

ance, compassionate allow-

al-

lowance or other like

allowance.

Release: /See Conveyance on

sale, and Mortgage (7).

Revocation of trust: See De-

claration of trust.

-444 LIST OF HONGKONG STAMP DUTIES

Pointwhich,

before of timeor Personforliable

Instrument. Duty. Nature period

which,within

Stamp.of instrument the where stamping,

stamping

be stamped.must compulsory.

37 Servant’s Security Agreement 20$100ets. foror every Overem- 7 days after The em-

which is not chargeable with thereof

mortgage duty. amount ofuppart

theto bossed, execution. ployer.

which secuiity

38 Settlement. 30$100cts. foror every All persons

thereof

amount oforpart

the

va-

executing.

lue

perty of the

settled pro-

or

agreed to be

39 Settlement executed in pursu- $3.settled.

' ance of a duly stamped agree-

40 ment for a settlement.

Shares. 20 cents for Before

(1) Transfer of. every $100 ecution.ex- The ferortrans-

and

the trans-

Exemptions. or part feree.

(а) Transfers of shares on thereof of

share registers which ofthe value the

are

to benot kept

required by law

within the the shares on

Colony. date of

(б) 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) Share Contract Note, on When the share. Before The broker.

every bought note and every value does

sold note.

the livery de- by

not exceed the bro-

$1,000:it $1.ex- ker.

When

ceeds

butexceed$1,000

does

not

$10,000:

When it ex- $3.

ceeds $10,000

butexceed does

not

$20,000: $5.

When it ex-

ceeds

but does$20,000

not exceed

$50,000: $7£.

When it

exceeds

$50,000: $10.

LIST OF HONGKONG STAMP DUTIES 445

Point

before of t

which,i m <

period

which,withi:

the

instrument

be stamped.must

Shippers’ Books (Chinese) and When the

all other receipts for goods freight is who chops

shipped given by or on behalf under

10

$5:

cents. the book

ofvessel

the owner or master of a

where bills of lading When the

are not used. freight is the re-

$5or more:

Statutory Declaration : See 30 cents.

Affidavit.

Surrender

(5). of Lease: See Lease

Telegraphic Transfer Advice. 2 days after

the

patch des-of

the

See money: sec-

tion 27.

Exemption.

Telegraphic transfers fromin

silver currencies

the Colony to China.

Trade Markwith

gether (or trade marks), to-of

the goodwill Overem- 7 days after All 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-

Traveller’s Cheque: See Bill of

Exchange (5).

Vesting Order: See Conveyance

on Sale.

Vesting Order (other than a $20. Before

vesting order which is a con-

veyance on sale), including order theis The person

obtaining

the transfer of any property signed by the order

transferred by the order. the Regis-

trar.

Voluntary disposition inter 7 execution.

days after All persons

vivos, the duty to be cal- executing,

culated on the value of the

property.

LIST OF HONGKONG STAMP DUTIES

of Correspondence between the Clauses of the Bill (No. 8 of 1921) and-

the Provisions of the Existing Law

Sections of Ordinance Section of

No. 16 of 1901 Ordinances, Nos. Regulations

' 14 of 1914 and

i! 1 of 1915

o°

2i

34

5

6

7

8 14, and Note at the beginning of the

First Schedule 30

910 28 (2)

11 No. 14 of 1914, s. 2 P. 570, Reg. 10

12 1617 P.570,569,Regs.

Reg. 6(2),

4, P-

6 (4), 7, 11,12, 1&

1413 Schedule, Article 27,9 Note

15 10

16 No. 1 of 1915, s. 2

1718

19 P. 570, Reg-9

20

21

22

2423 18

25 28 (3)

26

2728

29 Schedule, Article 21

3130

32

3334

Schedule, Article 21, and Note at the

35 end of the First Schedule P. 571

36 Schedule, Article 8

3738 Schedule, Article 31,

21 Note

39

4140

42 31

4344 17, 18, 28, 29, 30

45

:The pages referred

the Regulations to in the1914.

of Hongkong, fourth column of the above table are the

HONGKONG STOCK EXCHANGE

TABIFF OF CHARGES

To be charged to Buyer and Seller

Stock

Under Value.

$7.50 Share. Stock

Brokerage.

Per$0.05 Value.

At or$200.00

over . Brokerage.

Per Share.

$1.00

At or$7.50

over 0.10 300.00 ...

400.00 1.50

20.00 0.20 600.00 . , 2.00

3.00

35.00

60.00 0.25

0.35 80000

1,000.00 .. , 4.00

5.00

100.00 0.50

0.75 1,200.00

1,300.00 .. 6.00

150.00 6.50

N.B.—Tins does not apply to non-local stocks, brokerage for which will be adjusted

from time to time as occasion may demand. By Order of the Committee,

A. NISSIM,

Secretary.

N.B.—The above came into force on 1st December, 1925, and cancels all previous Tariffs.

TARIFF OF CHARGES ON STRAITS DOLLAR STOCKS

To be charged to Buyer and Seller

Value of

Under$5 Stock. ValueAt ofor over

Stock.

$30 $0.50

At or$5over 0.10 0.75

7s ... 0.15 1.00

2.00

15 0.25 3.00

All the above are Straits currency.

By Order of the Committee,

A. NISSIM,

Secretary.

N.B.—This List came into force on 10th December, 1925, and cancels all previous issues.

TARIFF OF CHARGES ON STERLING STOCKS

To be charged to Buyer and Seller

ValueUnder

of Stock. Brokerage. Value of Stock. Brokerage.

At100/-

or over

At or5/-

over

6/-

Ud.

3d. 150/- 1/-

1/6

20/- ... 9d,

6d. 200/-

Over 2/-

60/- 200/- Ho

By Order of the Committee,

A. NISSIM,

Secretary.

N.B.—This List came into force on 14th April, 1926, and cancels all previous Tariffs.

SCALES OE COMMISSIONS AND BROKERAGES

Hongkong G-eneral Chamber op Commerce

Adopted at the Annual General Meeting held 19th May, 1903

Purchasing or selling Tea, Raw Silk, and Cotton 2$ per cent-

Purcbasmg 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 0$

Remitting the Proceeds of Bullion or Bills of Exchange 0£

Paying and receiving Money in Current Account 1

Paying Ship’s Disbursements 2}

Collecting Freight 2£

Obtaining Freight or Charter ... 5

Obtaining Freight or Charter and collecting same Freight 6

Adjusting Insurance Claims on Amount Recovered

Effecting Insurance, on the Insured Amount ... ... 01

Prosecuting or defending successfully Claims, either at Law or by Arbitration 5

Prosecuting or defending unsuccessfully 2h

Managing Estates and collecting Rents (on Gross Receipts) 5

Transhipping and forwarding Jewellery and Bullion ... 0J

Forwarding or transhipping Cargo 1

Transhipping or forwarding Opium $2 per chest.

Goods withdrawn or re-shipped ... ... ... ... ... i Commission.

Granting Letters of Credit 1 per cent.

For doing ship’s business when no inward or outward Commission is earned, 20 cts. per Register ton.

The otherwise

conversion into Hongkong currency rateof sterling freight inward to Hongkong, onpayable in ; Hongkong,

and the rateshall,ruling

unlessat

the close ofstipulated,

a mail shallbe made

be theatratetheapplicable

for Bank

to suchBillspurpose

on London

duringpayable demandweek.

the subsequent

Brokerage on Bills and Bullion % per cent. Payable by Seller,

Brokerage on Produce and General Merchandise £ „

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 BEOKERAGES 419

Shanghai Generai, Chamber of Commerce

Adopted at the Annual General Meeting held 26th February, 1906

Commissions

Purchasing

Do. Tea, Rawdo.Silk, Opium,do.and Cottonif as return for Goods sold... 21 per cent.

Do.

Do. all

Ships other

and Goods

Real and Produce

Estate

Guaranteeing

Inspecting Silk,Sales

Tea,ororRemittances,

other Goods when

and required ... ...

Produce 2j per„cent.

Do. Stocks,

Do. ShipsotherandShares,

Real Debentures,

Estate and other good Securities

Do. Tea,

Selling all Raw Goods

Silk, and Produce

Opium, and Cotton... ... ... ...

Do. indorsing,

Drawing, Native Bankor orders received

negotiating Bills ofinExchange,

payment for on Goods

approved...Bills secured

by

Remitting Credits or

thereceiving Documents

proceedsMoney

of Bullion or Billsaccount ■

of Exchange

Paying

Do. andShips’ Disbursements in current ...

Collecting

Obtaining inward

Freight Freight ...

Entering and/oretc.,

Disbursements, Clearingper...cent. Entering and/or ClearingBrokerage

and collecting same Freight, including

On charters

Settlement and

and payment sales effected

ofAverage

Marine Claims Insurance Claims... ...

On the amount

On the amount paid for

paid for Total Losses Claims, either at Law or by Arbitration, 2^ per cent.

Prosecuting or Defending,

on amountor Defending, successfully.

claimed unsuccessfully, on amount claimed

Prosecuting

Proving Claims, collecting and remitting Dividends, on amount proved

Managing Estates

Transhipping and and Collecting

Forwarding Rents and

Jewellery Bullion

Landing or Transhipping

Selling cargo exor Ships put Cargo port... Damaged ...

intoOpium

Transhipping

Goods withdrawn Forwarding

or Credit

re-shipped ... Tls. 2commission

half per chest.'

Granting Letters of ...

Interest

The on cashrates

foregoing advances ... 8 percent.

1 „

otherwise stated.to be exclusive of Shroffage, 1 per mil., and Brokera< when paid; unless

Brokerages

Brokerage

Do. on selling

Bills andProduce,

BullionMetals, and General Merchandize ’ 01 per cent, from seller

Ship Brokerage

Do. for negotiating

obtaining Freight and completing Charters from ship

Brokerage on Charters

Do. Sales of Coal and sales effected

from sellers

Do. Shares, Stock, #

Debentures, and other Public Securities 0 J i(t and

frombuyer

seller

Brokerage to be paid only on Goods actually delivered.

15

TARIFF OF INVOICE CHARGES AT MANILA

MANILA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Amended Invoice Charges Adopted 1st April, 1925

Hemp.—Fire Store

Insurance,

Kent 8i cents

per cent, plusper20 month.

per bale per cent, per month on first cost, plus screwage.

cents Charges

cost of for delivering

receiving into hemp ex-godown

godown from lighter 20 cents

or cascomadeandup10ascents

follows:

for re-10

delivering.

Dry Sugar.—Boat

i per and cent,coolie

plus hire,

20 perreceiving

cent, perand shipping,

month. Store25Kent,

cents3 per

centspicul. Fireper

per picul Insurance,

month.

Wet Sugar.—Landing,

cent, plus shipping,

20 per bags

cent, and

per bagging,

month on 75

firstcents

cost. per picul.

Store Kent, Fire

3 Insurance,

cents per 1 per

picul per

month.

Coffee.—Receiving

picul. and weighing, 40 cents per picul. Bags, packing and shipping, 40 cents per

Bent, 12Fire centsInsurance,

per picul£per cent, plus 20 per cent, per month on first cost. Store

per month.

Coprax.—^Receiving, weighing and shipping, 35 cents |perperpicul, including

20 per lighterage, or 25

oncentsfirstwithout

cost. lighterage.

Store Rent, Fire

6 centsInsurance, cent, plus

per picul per month. cent, per month

Sapanwood.—Receiving, loading, and shipping, 40 cents per picul.

Hide Cuttings.—Loading and shipping, 30 cents per picul.

Cordage.—Loading and shipping, 50 cents per picul.

Indigo.—Receiving and packing in pitched cases, P.2.50 per quintal. Classification, P.1,00

per quintal. Loading and shipping, 50 cents per quintal.

Leaf Tobacco.—Receiving, packing and shipping, P.2.50 per bale of 2 quintals and P.4.50 per

bale

Rent,of104 quintals. FireofInsurance,

cents per bale 3 quintals£ per

per cent,

month.plus 20 per cent, per month. Store

Cigars.—Receiving, packing and shipping, P.7.50 per case of 10,000.

Rules 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 hemp

of sale,onsaid

deposit

riskshall

shallbebeforforthe risk and accountafterof

expiry of three monthsbut, theofevent

from date 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.For sundrying, re-classifying, packing and pressing damaged or rejected bales, P.2,50

Payable by seller to buyer,

HONG KONG STOKM SIGNAL CODES

Storm Warnings

Noa-Local Storm Signal areCodes.

issued byThetheLocal RoyalCode Observatory,

is as follows:—Hong Kong, by means of Local and

Signal.

1.2. Symbol. — Red T—A typhoon Day

exists Signals.

which may Meaning.

possibly cause

3.4. —

—Black black cone.—

cone inverted.— Gale

„ expected

„ from

„ the

„ Northa(S.E.

South

gale attoHong

(N.W. to N.E.)Kong within 24 ho

S.W.)

—Black drum.— „ „ „ „ East (N.E. to S.E.)

6.5.7. —Black

—Double

—Black

ball.—

cone.—Gale

cross.—Wind

„ to„ increase.

expected

of typhoon force

„ „ West (N.W. fo S.W.)

expected

the Water Signal Police

No. 7 isStation

accompanied

andwhen by threeat the

repeated explosive

Harbour bombs fired, at (any

Office.

direction).

intervals of 10 seconds, at

The signals

The Royal are

Day Signals lowered

are displayed it

at is considered

the following that all

places;— danger is over.

Gough Observatory. Harbour H’kong. &Office. KToon. HWharf M.S. &Tamar. Green Island.

StandardHill.Oil Co., Lai-chi-kok. Field Officer’s Godown Co., Kowloon.

Quarters, Lyemun.

Night Signals. Green(Lamps.)

1 ^CC White

White

White 2 C White

5 Green

(.Green 3 (Green

< White

(.White 4 ("< Green

(.White 5 <(White

White 6 <(Green

(Green Green 7 <(Red

(Green Green

(Red

The Royal

Night Observatory.

Signals are displayed, Harbour atOffice.

sunset,Railway

at the following

Station. places:

H.M.S. — Tamar. Gough Hill.

They

Signal have

No. the

7 is same signification

accompanied by as the daybombs

explosive signals.

as above, in the event of the information

conveyed by this signal

A translation of bothbeing Dayfirst

and published

Night Signals at night.

is displayed at the General Post Office and at

the Upper Tram Station. Supplementary Warnings.

stations:— When local signalsGapareRock displayedI inStanleythe Harbour a Cone will be exhibited ShaatPoTau

the Kok

following

Waglan | Aberdeen I| Sau Ki Wan

Sai Kung I| Tai

Further details

or by wireless telegraphy. can always be given to ocean vessels, on demand, by signal from lighthouses,

Scale,Theorobject 40-45 ofm.p.h.,

the codemean is tovelocity

give at leastby Dines24 hours’ warning ofand

Anemometer) a galealso(Force

warnings 8 byof Beaufort

expected

changes

of2 totyphoons, in the

anddirection

to and

insufficient force of

telegraphicthe wind. Owing,

observations, however,

it will to the

occasionally uncertain

happen movements

that signals

reverse 5 may be displayed

is rapidly

not likely towithout

happen, a except

gale occurring

inshould

the case at Hong Kong, orforming

of typhoons even atinGaptheRock, but

vicinity the

and

travelling

its rate of progression towards Hong

increase, Kong,

abnormally. or the direction of motion of a typhoon alter, or

Signal

When it isthehoisted No. 1 is intended as a warning to “Stand By” and watch for the next signal.

change

directioninindicated trackbyofafterthelast

the

a black orsignal

typhoon,

signal, andforthat

has been

some otherdisplayed

another reason, a itgalewillmay

black signal is nomean that,expected

longer

possibly

on account ofthea

be hoistedfrom

later,

The Non-Local, or “China Seas” Non-Local

Code of Signals.

Storm Signals gives the latitude and longitude

ofwhich the itstorm centre, itsthedirection ofofmotion, and has a signal

beenindicating

located. Athesignal degreegiving

of accuracy

the timewithat

whichCopies theiswarning

believed

of the code wasmay positionis hoisted

issued the centre

be obtained aton the mast-head.

application to the Observatory.

' The Time Ballit ison dropped

Kowloon HONGSignal KONG

HillandisTIME

dropped SIGNALS.

Saturdays

dropped at when

10 a.m. only. at 10 a.m. 1 p m., anddaily at 10 a.m.andandHolidays

on Sundays 4p.m„ whenexceptitonis

the The Ball

ball fail isto hoisted

drop athalf-mast

theat the at the

correct time55th willminute

ithour, and fullat mast

beif possible.

lowered at thepast

5 minutes 57ththeminute.

hour andShould

the

ordinary

Shouldroutine

the repeated

Time Ball be following

out of order, the above routine will be carried out with the flag

“ Z ”Time

on theSignals

StormareSignal mast.

alsomast.

given atFrom night8h by55mmeanss of hthree m swhite lamps mounted vertically on

the Observatory

momentarily every wireless

second, except atStandard 029th

the 28th,Time to and

9 054th0 top.m.59ththesecond

lampsofareeachextinguished

minute.

The hours refer to

Royal Observatory, Hong Kong. Hong Kong (8 hours EastT.ofF.Greenwich).

CLAXTON, Director.

Legalised taeiee oe eares eor chairs, jinrick-

shas, BOATS, &c., IN THE COLONY OE HONGKONG

SCALE OF FAKES FOR CHAIRS

Ten minutes ... ... ... ... With152 cents

Bearers. With304 cents

Bearers.

Quarter

Half hour

hour ...... ...... ... ... 20 „

...... 3040 „„ 40

6080 „„„

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 Every

One hour subsequent hour 3030 cents „

If

Westernthe Jinricksha

part of the be engaged

City of witbin

Victoria the City

after 9 of

p.m., Victoria,

or be and

discharged be discharged

to the East outside

of Bay Viewthe

Police Station on the Eastern side of the City of Victoria

be chargeable. For 2 or 3 drivers the fare is double or treble respectively. after 9 p.m., an extra half fare shall

II.—In the Hill District

Quarter hourOne hour 20 cents | Half hour 40 cents 30 cents

III.—In the New Territories

By arrangement with the proprietors through the Police.

PASSENGER BOATS

Class a Per Day of 12 Hours Class B

1st

2nd Class

Class boats

boats ...... $3.00 I 2nd

1st Class boats $2.001.50

All other boats 2.00 Class

... 1.50 I All other boats boats 1.00

Class A Per Hour or Less Class B

Per half-hour

hour with 2 passengers 40 cents „ Per

PerFor each20 cents „

extra per

passenger, 10 cents20for half- PerForhour

each

with 2 passengers

half-hour extra „

passenger 5 cents

20 cents

10 ,,

for half-

an-hour, 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 30overfeetin inlength.

“ All other are those

those measuring

of under 20fromfeet 20in length. length.

CARGO BOA 1’S

Vessels of 1C,C00 piculs and upwards Per day or night

$60 of 12 hours. Per$30Load.

Vessels under—

10,000

5,000

4,000

piculs and not less 5,000

4,000

3,000

piculs ...

„ ......

„ 4050

30 202515

3,000

2,000 2,000 „„ ......

1,000 20 108

1.000 800 „„ ...... 10155 5

800

500 500

100 „ ... 3 23

100 piculs 1.50

Weights, measures, money

CHINESE

WEIGHTS

1 liang (tael) = 1'333 oz. avoir., or 37-78 grammes

16 liang (tael) make 1 tin fj" (catty) =? I'SSS lbs. avoir., or 604-53 grammes

100 kin fy (catty) make 1 tan jjf| (picul) = 133 333 lbs. avoir., or 60-453 kilogrammes

120 kin Jj* (catty) make 1 shik (stone) = IGO’OOO lbs. avoir., or 72-544 kilogrammes

Four ounces equal

one hundredweight three84taels;

equals catties;oneonepound equals16three

ton equals piculsquarters of a catty or twelve taels;

80 catties.

MEASURE OF CAPACITY

1 koh (gill) — 0-103 litre

10 koh 'p- make 1 sheng ^j* (pint) = 1-031 litre

10 sheng make 1 tou ^ (peck) = 10-31 litres

MEASURE OF LENGTH

1 fun ^ == -14 inch English

10 fun ^ make 1 tsun tJ* (inch) = 1-41 inch English

10 tsun -sj* make 1 chih K (foot) = 14-1 inches English

10 chih H mako 1 chang A (pole) = 11 ft. 9 inches English

The length of the Chang is fixed by the Treaty of Tientsin at 141 inches.

5 chih H make 1 pu ip (pace) = about 5 feet English

360 pu ip make 1 li M = about i English Mile

10 li JL make 1 tang-sun ^ ijg (league) = about 3J English MUes

250 li M make 1 tu jjc (degree)

LAND MEASURE

1 chih ^ = 13-126 inches

6 chih H make 1 pii ip ~ 30-323 square feet

24 pu ip make 1 fun ft = 80-862 square yards

60 pu ip make 1 kioh ft = 202-156 square yards

4 kioh make 1 mow §)( = 26-73 square poles

The Mow, which 100

is mowunitBJ^lofmake

the 1 king is=almost

measurement, 16-7exactly

acres one-sixth of an acre.

differ Weights

in the sameand districts

measures in different

for China varykindsin every

of province

goods. The and

wordsalmost

picul,every

catty,district, and

tael, mace,

and candareen are not Chinese.

MONEY

in m (cash) = -032 of a penny

10 li Wt make 1 fen ^ (candareen) = --32 of a penny

10 fen make 1 ch’ien ^ (mace) = 3 2 pence

10 cli’ien ^ make 1 liang (tael) = 2s. 8d.

The above

The Tael may are beweights

takenofas silver.

worth oneThey andarea third

not silver dollar.by any coin except the copper

represented

cash,

differs which

greatlyismade

insupposed

different to districts

be the equivalent in valuetimes.

and atof different of a liThey

of silver,

havebutnois the value ofintrinsic

uniform which

value,

ingots, being

usually large

ofshoe.

fifty taels and small and

moremaritime varying

or less, indistrict composition.

weight,fromcalled “ shoes,” Silver

thechopped used

usual shape uncoined

being notin

unlike

general a Chinese

mediumpieces,of exchange.In the Inrecently

1890 a mint Canton

wasfor established to Amoy

for thecoinage

coinagehave dollars

of silver are the

dollars

and subsidiary

atdifferently

Several centres. and more

The coins, although mintssupposed silver

to andofcopper

be equal weight and been opened

fineness, are

inscribed.at the

dollar and upwards Somelarger

of theof foreign

the Treaty banksPorts.

issue tael and dollar notes of the value of one

HONGKONG AND STRAITS SETTLEMENTS

centMonet

5silver silver :—The

pieces,

orfromcopper

legal

cointo thetender

other

in Hongkong

amount $2, bronzeisdollar

than theofMexican

Mexican

Britishandormils.

cents MexicanTheDollars,

is prohibited.

local 50,any

circulation

Some

20, foreign

of theofinbanks

10 and

issue

notes one dollar upwards. and British dollars were demonetised

Settlements in 1904 and a Straits dollar substituted. The value of this dollar is fixed at 2s. the Straits

454 WEtGHtS, MEASURES, MONEY

4d. In the Straits 60-cent pieces are legal1 tender for the payment of any amount; so also

are sovereigns.

Weights

English and Measures

and Chinese in Hongkong :—English,

and theMaTreaty

ay andPortsChinese

of Chinain are

the used.

Straits Settlements, and

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

The peso,

Philippine equivalent

any inamount.

value to fiftyalsocents, United StatesStates

Currency,coins.

is legalThe

tender in theor

half

coins peso

are isIslands

in legal totender

circulation. up to tenSosilver

Government

areThough

the

pesos. certificates United

the

are coinageforgold

issued isten,on afive, basis,twomedia

goldand nopesos,

gold

and the Banco Espanol

hundred and two hundred pesos. Filipina of Manila issues bank notes for five, ten, twenty-five, fifty, one

WEIGHTS

mon The

use. official systemin isthethePhilippines

The picul Metric system,

is 137.9butlbs.,weights of Spanish

16 piculs going to origin

the ton.are still in com-

JAPANESE

WEIGHTS

11 Kwam-me

Hiyaku-me or

or 1,000

100 Momme

Momme 8.2817077001

0.8281707700 lbs.

lb. avoir.,

avoir., oror 37.565217

3.7565217 grammes

kilogrammes

111 Rin

Momme oror 1010 Rin

Fun or 10

Fun

Mo

0.0082817077

0.0008281708

0.0000828171

lb.

lb.

lb.

avoir., oror 0.375652

avoir.,

avoir., or

3.756521 gramme

0.037565

grammes

gramme

1 Mo or 10 Shi 0.0000082817 lb. avoir.,

0.0000008282 lbs.

lb. avoir., ororor 60.1043472

0.003756

0.000375 gramme

gramme

111 Hiyak-kin

Shi oror 160

Kin Apothecaries Kin = 132.5073232011

ICO Momme avoir., kilogrammes

Weight—1 Riyo or 4 Momme equal 0.0402583013 lb. grammes

1.3250732320 lbs. avoir., or 601.043472 troy.

DRY MEASURE

11 JoShaku make 10 Shaku

make 1010 Bu = about

Sun == about 4 yards

about II1 foot 5| inches English

2|| inches English

1 Sun make inch English

LAND MEASURE

1 Ri Cho make make 36606 Shaku

Cho

Ken ==— 119.305

2.4403English

English yards

miles

11 Ken make 59.653

MONEY English feet

penceOnsterling.

1st October, The 1897,

coinageJapan adopted a gold standard, taking the yen (dollar) at 24'69

is decimal.

SIAMESE

MONEY

22 Atts

Solot or 1 Pai Att $0'0095 I 4 Salii’ngs oror 11 BatorTical= Tamlii’ng == $48-00 $0-60

$2-40

22 Seeks

Pais ororor 111 Fu’ang

Seek $0$0-076

038 2050 Tamlii’ngs

Ch’angs or 11 Hap

or Ch’ang = $2,400-00

2 Fu’ang or 1 Salii’ng $0-150 100 Haps or 1 Tara =$240,000-00

WEIGHTS

terms.The standard

A Tical of weight

weighs 236 being the

grains troy. coin of the country, weights are designated by the same

and The

sold inSiamese

Bangkokstandard

more byof the

weight

Chineseis justthandouble that of the

the Siamese Chinese, and goods are bought

standard.

Niw .... LONG MEASURE

112 Niws =

K u p =— 191.

1 Sawk 9| inch

inches

24 K’u’ps 1

11 Wah inches

= 13078 inches

20 Siiwks

Wabs make

make Sen = feet

1 Yot = Sawk 9| statute milesby 1 Sawk

widthNote.—Timber is 400

or 36,864 Siamese boughtSens themake

inches, by Yok, which

being equivalent to 169issquare feet.

in length

DRY MEASURE

Tanan make 1 Tang === 15II pints

201ATanans pints |I 10025 Tangs

Tanansor 80 Sat make

make 11 Sat

Keean (Coyan).

Keean is 20 Piculs; a Picul is 133Ilbs. avoirdupois.

DIEECTORT

EASTERN SIBERIA

VLADIVOSTOCK

Vladivostock ia the chief town of the Maritime Province, which, together with

the Habarovsk,

Provinces formsNicolaevsk, Amour, Region”

the “Far Eastern Zeia, Tchita, Sretensk, The

of Siberia. Kamchatka, and Saghalien

administrative centre

is at Harbarovsk.

The port of Vladivostock, lies in latitude 43 deg. 7

deg. 54 min. East, at the southern end of a long peninsula reaching into Peter themin. North, longitude 131

Great Bay. Of the ports in East Siberia it is by far the most important both

asharbours

a militaryin theand East.

commercial

Fromcentre. Vladivostock

its peculiar long andis narrow

one of theshape mostandmagnificent

the once

supposed

it has nothidden treasures inbeenthecalled

inappropriately slightly

the auriferous

Golden Horn. soil ofTheits entrances

surroundingto hillsthe

harbour areThis

Sassages. hiddenfine bysheetRussian

of waterIsland,

firstwhich

runs fordivides

aboutthehalf

fairway

a mileintoin two narrow

a northern

irection and then suddenly bends to the east for a distance of about one mile. On

all sides it is surrounded by hills, low on the southern and higher on the northern

shore

foliage,; they

thesehavehillsbeen

slopecompletely

sharply denuded

down to ofthetreeswater’s edge. felling.

by reckless Once verdant with

The harbour,

capable of accommodating an almost unlimited number of vessels of deep draught and

large capacity, affords a safe anchorage. During the winter months it is kept open

isbyaice-breakers

floating docksocapable

that steamers caninalways

of taking vesselsfind

up their waytons,

to 3,000 in without

and a finedifficulty.

gravingThere

dock

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 builtto especially

now permitted dock in them. for purposes of the State war fleet, but merchant vessels are

A large flour,

machinery, importfreshbusiness

and was formerly

potted meat,done, the main

boots, and lines

tea forbeingtransportation

cotton goods, iron,into

the interior. The closing of the free customs zone in the Russian Far East in

1909, and the consequent imposition of protective duties,

character of the trade returns, and, of course, the disturbances here and throughout materially changed the

Russia have affected trade very seriously. Before the war

traffic between Vladivostock and China and Japan ports, the annual returns showingthere was a large passenger

about

■civil 70,000 arrivals

were community.

managed and 63,000

by aInMayor and Town departures. The municipal affairs of Vladivostock

tbe Autumn of Council

1922 theelected

Soviet by and from

Government atamong

Moscow theextended

Russian

its authority to Vladivostock. The town is built on the southern slope of the hills

running

been along the northern shore of the harbour, and handsome brick residences have

with erected in recent

the exception years,unoccupied

of some replacing lotsthe intervening

old woodenhere structures.

and there,Theis entire

coveredarea,

by

buildings, and the town is well laid out with wide but ill-kept roads. The sanitary

arrangements are bad, though the town is fairly healthy. Most

buildings are the government offices, the post and telegraph offices, municipal house, conspicuous among the

the barracks,bythetherailway

ly occupied Governorstation,

and the

by museum,

the Admiral the Russian

Commandingchurch,(thethelatter

residences former-is

residence

surrounded by a public

affluent merchants garden),

are well while the houses

and substantially built. formerly

There are belonging

two or tothreethehotels,

more

aTheuniversity, several schools for boys and girls, and military, naval and civil hospitals.

therepopulation

are about 500 is about 90,000.In About

Japanese. June, one-third of theTsarpopulation

1891, the late is Chinese, and

cut at Vladivostock the

first sod of the Siberian Railway, which was completed in 1902. The port is the

terminus of the great trunk line from Moscow, and there are steamship services to

Japan and Shanghai.

16*

458 VLADIVOSTOUK

DIRECTORY

All-Russian Central Union of Co- Norton,

Ocean Steamship Lilly & Co.Co., Ld.

operative

Centrosoyus Societies (Centrosoyus)—

Building, Leninskaya St.; P.Prince

& O.Line,

S. N. Ld.

Co., Ld.

Tel. Ad: Centrosoyus Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.

All-Russian Cooperative Bank—11, Shire

Steam Line

Navigation

Leninskaya; Tel. Ad: Ysekobank John Warrack & Co.Co., “Nederland”

Andrew Weir & Co.

Anglo-Chinese Eastern Trading Co., Aktieselskabet

Canton Insurance Norske

Office,Lloyd

Ld.

Ltd.—Leninskaya Hongkong

C. Boonekamp, manager New ZealandFireInsurance

InsuranceCo.,Co.,Ld,Ld.

Queensland

The InsuranceInsurance

Office ofCo., Ld. Ld.

Australia,

Avan Corporation, Ltd.—5, Sodomsky Tokio Marine and Fire Insurance Co.

Per.; Tel. Ad: Ayancor

J. McNaught, general manager

CONSULATES

Bank of Chosen, The—Pekinskaya St. China

Consul-General—Wane Chi-hsiang

Becos Traders, Ltd.—25th October St.; Vice-Consul—Chang Chi-yuan

Teleph.

Becos 10-09; P.O. Box 2; Tel. Ad: Germany

J. Findlay, manager Consul—R. Sommer

Secretary—A. Schoeps

Brown, J. A., Imports

25, Dzerzhinsky St.; P.O.andBoxExports—

190; Tel.

Ad: Jabrown Great Britain (Mission)

Assist. Agent—G. P. Paton, c.b.e.

Secretary—H. Davison

Bryner & Co., Merchants — 15, 25th

October St.; Tel. Ad: Bryner Japan

Leonide Bryner

Boris Bryner Consul-General—R. Watanabe

Felix Bryner

L. C. Bryner (London) Far Eastern Bank (Dalbank)—25th

Agencies October St.; Tel. Ad: Dalbank

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking

Corporation Government Business Concerns

International

Admiral Line Banking Corporation Dalless (Timber)

American Asiatic Steamship Co. Dalribohota (Fisheries)

American Okaro (Fisheries — Kamtchatka,

Bank Line,and

Ben Line Ld.Oriental Line Okhotsk)

Gostorg (General Trade)

British India S. N. Co., Ld. Chaioupravlenie (Tea)

Butterfield & Swire

China Navigation Great Northern Telegraph Co., Ltd.

China Mutual S. N.Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld. T. Kring, supt.

L. E. Christensen

Cie. des Messageries Maritimes L. Jensen

Vinderslev- S.A. C.A. Jensen

Eastern

Ellermanand AustralianS.S.S.S.Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

& Bucknall Pedersen

Furness

“Glen” Line East), Ld.

(Far S.P. H. Pedersen J.K. J.Stub

R. Madsen Hansen

Holland J.L. O.V. E.V. Glaesner

Poulsen E.K. Christiansen

Houlder, East Asia Line

Middleton

B. G. Larsen

Indo-China Steam Navigation Co., Ld. N. P. V. Carlsen B. L. Hansen

Java-China-Japan Line

VLADIVOSTOCK—NICOLAEVSK 459

International Sleeping Car Co.—21, Agencies

25th October St.; Tel. Ad: Sleeping Bureau “Veritas”

Agencies Robert Dollar Co.

Ussuri Railway Hamburg-Amerika

Lloyd Line

Chinese Eastern Railway

South Manchurian Railway North Triestino

German Lloyd

Chinese Government Railways Rickmer’s

Stinnes Lines Line and numerous Insur-

Japanese

Canadian Government

Pacific Railway Railways ance Companies of various countries

Canadian National Railway

Great Northern

Admiral OrientalRailway

Line Siberian Co., Ltd,—25th October St.

Robert E. Lookin, manager

Nippon Yusen Line

Dollar Kaisha

Messageries Maritimes S. Soskin & Co., Ltd.—Leninskaya St.

Norddeutscher Lloyd E. Rozentul, manager

Lloyd

Osaka Triestino

Shosen KaishaS. N. Co.

Kassianoff

H. G. W. Nicholls, manager

to I. I. Tschurin & Co.), General Stores

and Industrial Enterprises in Vladivo-

stock, Blagovestchensk, Nikolsk-Ussuri- Wassard & Co.—Tel. Ad: Orient; Codes:

isky and Industrial

Far East; other placesEnterprises:

of the RussianDis- A.B.C. 5thand edn.,Acme

Impr., Bentley’s, Scott’s

tillery, Soap Making Factory, Tannery 10thL. P.edn.Wassard, managing partner

and Match Factory in Blagovestchensk;

Paint Grinding Plant, Tobacco and A. Jorgensen, partner

Cigarette Factory in Vladivostock; M.Ch.

A. Grumsen,

Thamlandermanager

Gold Mines Codes:

Preemniki; in AmurA.B.C. District;

5th Tel.

and Ad:

6th J. Rimsha I E. Kolozoff

edns. M. Baronoffsky | P. Solkin

Board of Directors— Agencies

I. N. Diachkoff, general director East

SwedishAsiaticEastCo., Ld.,

AsiaticCopenhagen

Co., Ld.,

Y. M. Lapin, director Gothenburg

Y. A. Haeff, do. Steamship Co. Orient, Ld., Copen-

Kunst & Albers, General Merchants, hagen

Shipping and Forwarding Agents, Mine- Transatlantic

Gothenburg Steamship Co., Ld.,

Owners—Head Office : Vladivostock;

Tel.Dr.Ad:Kunst. Branches inEast-Siberia TheCopenhagen

Danish Soya Cake Factory, Ld.,

A. Albers, sole proprietor The United Baltic Corp., Ld., London

A. J. Mari, manager

NICOLAEVSK

situated on the river Amur, about 39 milesfounded

The port and settlement of Nicolaevsk, from itsinmouth.

1851 byTheAdmiral

Amur Nevelskoi,

is here aboutis

nine miles in width, with a depth in mid-stream of eight to nine fathoms and a current

ofIt three to fourforknots,

is navigable though

vessels thedraught

of light river is for

verymore

shallow

thanin2,000

parts,miles,

evenand in vessels

mid-stream.

of 12

feet draught

sea level andcangradually

get up 600 miles.eastward

slopes The town downis tobuilt

the onriver.

a plateau 50 feetconspicuous

The most above the

edifice is the Cathedral, round which the town is built. This structure is imposing

inof appearance, iswithshowing

a largesigns

west tower, having belfry andbackdome,of but itCathedral

is built

is awood largeandgrass-grown square, oftwodeterioration.

sides of whichAt aretheoccupied bythebarracks, the

“Governor’s”

except those used house,as and

publicpolice station.or stores,

buildings There and

are few substantialarehouses

the buildings small inandthewholly

town,

built of wood. The town suffered badly in the Spring of 1920 in the struggle between

“Reds”

at presentandexcept“Whites,”

in fishandandacranberries,

large part ofquantities

it was burned down.being

of salmon Theredriedis little trade

and cured

here. There is a small export of Manchurian soya beans to Japan.

JAPAN

Constitution and Government

The government of the Japanese Empire was anciently, in theory at least, that

of an absolute monarchy, but the real administrative and executive power was in the

hands

threw, ofafterthe Shogun

a short and

war,histheclansmen.

power of the In the

Shogun, year together

1868 thewith

Imperialist

that of theparty over-

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 of Emperor, but the appellation by which he has been generally known in foreign

countries is the ancient title of Mikado.

Hirohito, the reigning monarch, who ascended the throne in January of this year

(1927)

mythical, is twenty-five

the 124th of anyears of agedynasty,

unbroken and is, according

founded 660to B.c.Japanese chronology partljr

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

to have a constitutional system of government. The Mikado has long been regarded as

the spiritual as well as the temporal head of the Empire, but, although the Shinto faith is

held

ters, toandbetoalla religions

form of national religion, the Emperor does not interfere in religious

was in mat-

reduced a simplearebureau

tolerated

underin Japan.

the control TheofEcclesiastical

the MinisterDepartment

of the Interior. 1877

The

Mikado acts through an Executive Ministry divided into

—Gwaimu Sho (Foreign Affairs), Naimu Sho (Interior), Okura Sho (Finance), Kaigun eleven departments, namely:

Sho (Navy), Rikugun Sho (Army), Shiho Sho (Justice), Mombu Sho (Education), Norin

Sho I'Agriculture

munications) andand Forestry),(Railways).

Tetsudo-sho ShokoSho (Commerce

In 1888 a and PrivyIndustry),

Council,Teishin

modelledShoon(Com-

that

ofwasGreat Britain, was constituted. The new Constitution,

proclaimed on the 11th February, 1889, and in July, 1890, the first promised by theParliament

Mikado,

was elected; it met on the 29th November. The Parliamentary system is bicameral,

the House of Peers and the House of Representatives constituting the Imperial Diet.

(Tokyo,The Empire

Kyoto, and is divided

Osaka),forand

administrative purposes intoincluding

43 Ken, or prefectures, three Fu,theor uLoochoo

rban prefectures

Islands,

which have been converted into a hen and named

a separate administration called Hokkaido-cho, so also is Chosen (the Okinawa. The island of Yezo

nameis Japan

under

has given toasthea Kingdom

isManchuria,

governed colony, andof Corea,

the which

same may shealsoformally

be said annexed

of the in 1910), but

Kwantung Formosaof

Province

which Japan acquired after the war with Russia. The fu and hen are

governed by prefects, who are all of equal rank, are under the control of the Ministry of

the

there Interior

is a and haveforlimited

precedent to thepowers,

it,which Minister being

of therequired to submit every matter, unlessp

in judicial proceedings, come under theInterior.

cognizanceNorof have

the they any concern

48 local Courts

and

Miyagi, the andsevenHakodate,

SupremeoverCourts whichattheTokyo, Osaka,presides

Daishin-In Nagoya,at Hiroshima,

Tokyo. Nagasaki

Previous to the last change of Government, which restored the ancient Imperial

regime, the administrative

whom foreigners were at firstauthority rested aswith

led to recognise the the Shogunsovereign,

temporal (MilitaryandCommander),

with whom

they negotiated treaties of peace and commerce. The Shogunate was founded in

1184 by Yoritomo,

several dynasties a general of great valour and ability, and was continued through

usurped authority. until Under1868,thewhen

Shogunthe 300Tokugawa

or more familyDaimioswere dispossessed

(feudal of the

princes) shared

the administrative power, being practically supreme in

conditionally upon their loyalty to the Shogun; but their rank and power disappeared their respective domains

with the Shogunate. On the 7th July, 1884, however, His Majesty issued an Imperial

Notification and Rescript rehabilitating the nobility, and admitting to its ranks the most

JAPAN 461

distinguished civil and military officials who took part in the work of the Restoration.

The old titles were abolished, and have been replaced by those of Prince (Ko\ Marquis

(Ab), Count (Ilaku), Viscount (Shi), and Baron (Dan).

Revenue and Expenditure

The budget

traordinary, for 1926 was Expenditure:

Yen 266,237,000. as follows:—Revenue:

Ordinary, Ordinary, Yen 1,373,145,000;

Yen 1,087,401,000; Extraordinary, Ex-

Yen 551,980,000. Ordinary expenditure included Army, Yen 196,949,000; Navy, Yen

239,069,000; Foreign Ministry, Yen 19,548,000; Ministry of Education, Yen 134,813,000.

Population

The total area of Japan, exclusive of Formosa and Chosen, is estimated at 163,042

square miles. The population of the Empire, according to the returns from the

Census Board infor1924,

Korea; 3,794,200 was 81,780,300,

Formosa; and 169,300viz.,for59,139,000

Saghalien.for Japan Proper;

The most populous18,677,800 for

cities are

Osaka, Tokyo, Nagoya, Kyoto, Kobe, Yokohama and Nagasaki in the order named.

There are, exclusive of Chinese, about 5,000 foreigners residing in Japan, more than

one-third of that number being British subjects. Japan is geographically divided into

the four islands

provinces,” the :south-western

Honshiu, the island;

central Shikoku,

and most “the important

four territory

provinces,”; Kiushui, “ nine

the southern

island;

Are and Hokkaido,

sub-divided the

into into most northerly

eight11 large and least developed. The first

areas, containing 66 provinces, and the latter three islands

Hokkaido) is divided provinces.

Extension of the Japanese railway systems has proceeded uninterruptedly since

■cthe first line

luding was laid

Chosen, in 1872.andTheSaghalien),

Formosa mileage open to traffictointheJapan

according latestproper (ex-

returns,

isGovernment

11,735.50 miles

in 1906ofdecided

State onrailway and ownership

the State 2,445.5 miles

of allofrailways

private which

railway. The

are used

for general traffic, the object being to improve the facilities for direct traffic over long

distances, to accelerate transportation, and to cheapen the cost. The Government)

proposed tofrom

•extending purchase

1906 tothe1911,

linesbutbelonging

the House to 32ofprivate companies

Peers, when withincamea period

the Bills 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 wasThesoonaggregate length offorthevarious

found advisable lines itreasons

was decided

to carryto

through the whole transaction in one year, and the sum of Yen 483,563,325 was paid

during the two years 1907-8 and 1908-9. The capital of the State Railway system owing

to expenditure

(December 31st, on1923).

extensions and improvements,

As a result of the war with nowRussia,

amountsthetoSouth

Yen 2,154,686,386

Manchurian

Railway was taken over by Japan. There are about 936.15 miles of electric tram-

way in Japan and 270 miles more under construction.

By treaties

Kanagawa made with

(Yokohama), a number

Nagasaki, of foreign

Kobe, Hakodate, Governments

Niigata, andthetheJapanese

cities ofports

Tokyoof

(formerly called Yedo) and Osaka were thrown open to foreign commerce. In 1894

new treaties were signed with the Powers by which extra-territoriality was abolished

and thein whole

force countryActually,

July, 1899. opened toextra-territoriality

foreign trade andceased residence, the treaty

to exist on August to come into

4th, 1899.

Currency

From October, 1897, Japan placed her currency on a gold basis. The unit of value

is a gold Yen weighing .8333 grammes and containing .75 grammes of fine gold.

The conversion from silver to gold was effected at the ratio of 1 to 32.348.

Education

There Education

are is national

numerous High and very Middle

Schools, general Schools,

in Japan,Normal

and isSchools,

makingandgreat progress.

Colleges for

special studies—such as Law, Science, Medicine, Mining, Agriculture, and Foreign

Languages—and several Female High Schools have been established, and are carefully

fostered by the Government.

the 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.

462 JAPAN

The 1923 Earthquake

any An appalling

recorded in theearthquake—probably the most disastrous

history of the world—occurred in itsYokohama

in Tokyo and consequences

and theof

surrounding

killed, 43,000district on September

were missing 1st, 1923,

and believed to beas dead,

a result

andof113,000

which 100,000 people were

were injured. The

material

capital anddamage was enormous.

the chief A very tolarge

port were reduced dust proportion

and ashes ofby the

the buildings

earthquakein and

the

the fires which followed. The official returns gave a total of 6,962 factories destroyed,

and assessed the damage at yen $380,000,000. Questioned in the Diet, Mr. Inouye said

the total loss from the earthquake was between seven and ten million yen.

DIRECTOKY

GOVERNMENT

Prime Minister—Viscount WakatsukiShidehara

Minister for Foreign Affairs—Baron Reijiro Kijuro

Minister

Minister for Finance—Kataoka ChokuonYuko

for Home Affairs—Hamaguchi

Minister for Army—Lieut. General Ugaki Kadzunari

Minister for Navy—Admiral Takarabe Takashi

Minister for

Minister for Agriculture—Machida Chuya

Commerce—Fujisawa Ikunosuke

Minister for Education—Okada Ryohei

Minister for Justice—Yegi Yoku

Minister for Communications—Adachi Kenzo

Minister for Railways—Viscount Inouye Kyoshiro

Privy Council Office of the Keeper of the Privy Sear

(Tokyo) (Tokyo) Makino

Keeper—Count Nobuaki

President—Baron Yusaburo Kuratomi

Vice do. —Kiichiro Hiramuma House of Peers

President—Prince (Tokyo)

lyesato Tokugawa

Imperial Household Department House of Representatives

(Tokyo) (Tokyo)

Minister—Kitokuro Ichiki President—Yoshizo Kasuya

EMBASSIES AND LEGATIONS

Argentine (Legation)—Imperial Hotel, Brazil (Embassy)—2, Omote-cho, 3-chome,

Tokyo

Envoy Extraordinary andlos Minister Akasaka, Tokyo

Plenip.—Mario Ruiz de Llanos Ambassador

potentiary Extraordinary and Pleni

— H.E. A. Nascimento

Secretary—German Eduardo Argerich Feitosa (absent)

Acting Charge d’Affaires—S. Rangel

Belgium (Embassy)—3, Sennencho, Ko- de Castro

Second Secretary—E. Machado, jr.

jimachi-ku,

AmbassadorTokyo; Teleph. Ginza

Extraordinary 3736

& Plenip.

— H.E. Albert de Bassompierre China (Legation)—Nagata-cho, 2-chome,

First Secy.—Viscount

Commercial Berryer Kojimachiku,

JosephGrenade

Attache—Raoul

Tokyo

Minister & Envoy—Ouang Yong Pao

JAPAN

Chile (Legation)—366, Ikejiri, Setagaya, Great Britain (Embassy)—!,

Kojimachi-ku, Tokyo; Telephs.Goban-cho,

2306 and

Tokyo

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister 2308 (Yotsuya); Tel. Ad: Prodrome,

Plenipotentiary — Pedro Rivas Tokyo Ambassador Extraordinary and Pleni-

Vicuna (absent) potentiary— H.E. The Rt. Hon. Sir

Charge

Cristobald’AfFaires — Francisco San John, Anthony Cecil Tilley, k.c.m.g.,

Milit. Attache—Capt. Carlos Zanartu C.B.

Counsellor—C. F. J. Dormer, m.v.o.

Czechoslovakia (Legation)—22, Kasumi- Naval Attache—Capt. G. C. C. Royle,

cho, C.M.G., R.N.

7004;Azabu-ku, Tokyo; Teleph. Aoyama

Tel. Ad: Zamini Military Attache—Major L. R. Hill,

O.B.E., R.A.

Envoy Extraordinary J.andSvagrovsky

Plenipotentiary—Dr. Minister Japanese Counsellor — Sir H. G.

Secretary—P. Ruzicka Parlett, c.m.g.

Chancellor—Jan Fierlinger Commercial Counsellor—G. B. Sansom,

c.m.g. (absent)

First Secretary—M.

Hon. do. D. Peterson

—C. J. Davidson, c.l.e., o.v.o.

Denmark

nouchi, (Legation)—8,

Tokyo; Teleph.Nakadori,

Ute 5053;Maru-

Tel. Second Secy.—L. H. le Rougetel (abs.)

Ad: Legadane Do. —C. B. P. Peake

Commercial Secy. (Actg. Commercial

Envoy Extraordinary & Minister Pleni- Counsellor)—R. Boulter, c.m.g.

potentiary—Henrik

Counsellor, de Kauffmann

Charge d’Affaires—Ejnar Acting Assist. Japanese Secretary—

Waerum W. J. Davies

Attache—F. E. de Hoegh-Guldberg Actg.

Hon. Commercial Secy.—R. L. Cowley

Finland (Legation)—3, Minami Nanacho, FlightAttache—W.

Lieuts. R. W.R.Chappell

M. Tilley and E.

Aoyama, Akasaka-ku, Tokyo; Teleph. V. Longinotto

Captains C. G. O. Brennan, A. B.

Aoyama 3977

Charge d’Affairs—Dr. Gustaf John

Ramsted I.Miller, B. R. Dicker,G.P.T.E. Wards

G. Macpherson, J. C. Gwyn,

and

Kumar Shri Himatsinhji

Lieuts. J. E. Ridley, A.

(Hon. Attach^), W. R. Humpherson R. Boyce

France (Embassy) — 1, 1-chome, lida- and B. H. B. Stockton

machi, Kojimachi-ku, Tokyo; Teleph. Student Interpreters—H. A. Graves

Yotsuya 2695 and P. W. Walsh

Ambassadeur Extraordinaire et Pl^ni- Registrar—H. E. R. Warton

potentiaire—Son

sieur Paul Claudel Excellence Mon- B. C. Flynn | R. C. Jackson

Conseiller—Francois Gentil Registrar (N.A.’s Office)—J. M. Tabor

Secretaire—Baron Demar§ay Do. (N A.’s Office)—H. T, Langstone

ler Interpr—Georges Bonmarchand Naval and Military

1, Goban-cho, Attache Offices—

Kojimachi-ku, Tokyo;

Secret.-Archiv.—Francois Guezennec Teleph. 6380 (Yotsuya)

Eleve-lnterprete—Denis Joly Commercial Counsellor’s Office — 1,

Att.-Chiffreur—Jean

Attache Milit.—Lt.-Col.Lortat-Jacob

Renondeau Goban-cho, Kojimachi-ku, Tokyo;

Id. Naval—Capt. de Corvette, Rosati Teleph. 2307 (Yotsuya)

Attache Aeronautique—Comdt. Tetu Greece (Legation)—8, Nakadori, Maru-

Attach^ Commerc’l.—Raymond Royer nouchi, Tokyo

Germany (Embassy) — 14, Nagata-cho, Royal

GreekDanish

InterestsLegation Acting in

1-chome, Kojimachi-ku, Tokyo; Telephs.

Ginza 4159 and 4198;Tel.Ad:Diplogerma Italy (Embassy) — 4, Urakasumigaseki,

Ambassador Extraordinary

W. H. Solfand Pleni- Kojimachi-ku,

potentiary—Dr.

Councillor—Dr. Herbert von Borch Ambassador Tokyo; Teleph. Ginza

Extraordinary 4271

and Pleni-

Secretary—W. potentiary—H. E. Count Della Torre

Do. —Dr.von HansPochhammer

Georg Voss di Lavagna Giovanni di Giura

Councellor—Baron

Do. —Dr. Herbert von Mumm Secretary—Chev. Cottafavi

Chancellor and Chief of Chancery— First Secretary-Interpreter—Chev. A.

Hermannof Schultze

Secretary Chancery—Fritz Bern de Prospero

Naval Attache—Chev. V. Leone

464 JAPAN

Mexico (Legation)—20, Nagata-cho, 2- Sweden (Legation) — 52, Hikawa-cho,

chome, Kojimachi-ku, Tokyo; Telephs. Akasaka-ku, Tokyo; Teleph. Aoyama

Ginza

Envoy 46Extraordinary

and 99 & Minister Pleni - 5770; Tel. Ad: Swedlegation

potentiary—Jose Vazquez Schiaffino Envoy Extraordinary and Minister

Secretary—Joaquin Mesa Plenipotentiary—O.

First Secretary—F. A. H. Ewerlof

Wennerberg

Military Attach^—Maj. Manuel J. Solis First Chancellor—C. O. de Essen

Interpreter—Bunsai Ilibi Switzerland (Legation)—21/9, Shiba

Netherlands (Legation)—!, Sakae-cho, Park, Charge

Shiba-ku, Tokyo

d’Affaires—Alfred

Shiba-ku, Tokyo; Teleph. Aoyama 4277

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Chancellor—W. Spycher Brunner

Plenip.—General J. C. Pabst (absent) Turkey (Embassy)—29, Higashi Shinano-

Charge d’Affaires—Jonkkeer Dr. E. G. machi, Yotsuya-ku, Tokyo

de Seriere B. Snellen & K. W. Besier

Interprs.—J. Charge d’Aff.—Houloussi Fuad Bey

Chancellor—Jokr. W. Bode Union of SovietUrakasumigaseki,

(Embassy)—l, Socialist Republics Koji-

Norway (Legation)—!, Yuraku-cho, 1- machi-ku, and 4191

Tokyo; Telephs. Ginza 4190

chome, Kojimachi-ku, Tokyo; Teleph. Ambassador Extraordinary and Pleni-

OteCharge

5306 d’Affaires—L Gronvold potentiary—H.E.

Consul—Cato N. B. Aall vitch Kopp (absent)Victor Leontie-

Vice-Consul—J. Brandt Counsellor, Charge d’Affaires—

Gregory

Military Besedovsky

Attache, Acting Naval

Peru (Legation) — 67, Tansu-machi,

Azabu-ku, Tokyo; Teleph. Aoyama 7790 Attach^—Commander of Division

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Stephan Serysheff

Plenipotentiary—Don Manuel Elias First Secretary—George Astahoff

Bonnemaison Secretary—Constant n Ligsky

Japanese Secy.—Eugene Austrin

Third Secretary—Alfred Spalwingk

Poland (Legation)—55, Zaimoku-cho, United States of America (Embassy)—

Azabu-ku, Tokyo; Teleph. Aoyama 6540; c/o Toyo Building, Uchiyamashita-cho,

Tel.Envoy

Ad: Polmission

Extraordinary and Minister Kojimachi-ku, Tokyo

Plenipotentiary — Count August Ambassador Extraordinary and Pleni-

Zaleski (absent) potentiary—H.E. CharlesMacVeagh

Charge d’Affaires and Military

Attache—Lieut.-Col. Major Waclaw First Secretary—LouisArmour

Counsellor—Norman A. (Sussdorff

Jedrzejewicz Second

Third do. do. —Robert

—Eugene Burger

H. Dooman

Le teneur de livres—Dr. E. Banasinski Third do. —Laurence Salisbury

Chancellor—J. Kobylinski Military Attache-Lieut.-Col. Charles

Portugal (Legation)—!, Burnett

Kojimachi-ku, Tokyo; Teleph.Sannencho,

Ginza 5710 Naval

CourtsAttache—Comdr. George M.

Envoy Extraordinary

Plenip.—Jos£ da CostaandCarneiro

Minister Assist. Military Attache—Major Ed-

ward F. Witsell

Siam (Legation)—9, Zaimoku-cho, Azabu- Assist.

JohnNaval

MarieAttach^—Lieut.-Comdr.

Creighton

ku, Tokyo; Teleph. Aoyama 4337 Attaches—Majors William

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister

Plenip.—Phya Chamnong Dithakar Richard W. Cooksey, Capts.T. Geo.

Clark, Harry I. T. Cresswell,

Pigott,

O.

First

Secretary—Luang Tiro Rathakitch Lieuts. Robert J. Hoffman, Clarence

Do. -Interpr.—Khun VachaSunthorn P. Kane, Wm. J. McKittrick, Thomas

Attache—Khun Sunthorn Vathakitch

Spain (Legation)—2, Ichibei-cho, 1-chome, B.G. Cranford,

Melendy, Lieut.-Comdr.

Lieuts. DavidFranz W.

Roberts, William

H. Smith-Hutton and J. Sebald, Henri

Second Lieut.

Azabu-ku, Tokyo; Teleph. Aoyama

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister 7201 J. S. Monahan

Plenipotentiary—Pedro Quartin y CommercialAttache—Chas.E.Herring

Assist. do. —Halleck A. Butts

del Saz-Caballero Phys’n—Dr. Rudolph Bolling Teusler

Counsellor—Don Fernando G. Arnao

TOKYO

The capital of Japan [until the Restoration called Yedo] is situated at the north of

the

miles.Bay The of Yedo, has a circumference

river Sumida runs throughof the 27 miles,

city, theandlarger

coversparta surface

lying ofto 40thesquare

west

of this waterway, while on the east lie the two wards named Honjo and Fukagawa.

Tokyo as viewed from the bay is a pleasant-looking city, being well situated on

undulating ground, and possessing abundant foliage. The city is divided into 15

ward divisions, and its suburbs into six divisions. It was, in fact, until recently more

like an and

gestion aggregation

conditionsof towns than one great city,

more approximating to thebutcrowded

every year citiesliasofseen

the greater

West. con- The

ancient Castle of Yedo, now transformed into the Imperial Palace, or Gosho, occupies

a commanding position on a hill a little to the westward of the city. It is enclosed in

double walls and surrounded by a fine broad moat. Within the Castle formerly stood

the

April,Shogun’s Palacethese

1872, levelled and several

ancientpublic offices,buildings,

and massive but the destructive

leaving onlyfiretheoflofty the turrets

3rd of

and

up hiswalls. A newthere

residence palace on the old

in January, 1889.site The

has been

Imperialconstructed,

Garden calledand the Emperor

Fukiage took

is situat-

ed within the enclosure of the palace. It is tastefully laid out in the pure native style,

and contains fine forest trees, rare and beautiful plants of all kinds, a large pond,

•cascades, etc.

Between the castle and the outer walls a large area was formerly occupied by the

numerous what

illustrate palaces of thewasDaimios,

old Yedo like in thebut time

few ofof thethese feudal erections now remain to

Shogunate.

The most important part of the business quarter is on the east of the castle, and is

traversed by a main street running from the north to the south-west under different

names.

formerly A section

stoodwell the worth a visittemple

magnificent is thefounded

public park or garden named

and maintained by the Uyeno,

Shoguns,where and

which was destroyed by fire during the War of Restoration in July, 1868. In these

grounds

into the

a public Industrial Exhibition of 1877 was held, when the gardens were converted

held here and pleasure

nave proved resortveryby successful.

the Government. In Uyeno Several

is alsoexhibitions

situated the havefinesince been

Imperial

Museum (Haku-butsu-kwan).

Among the

at Asakusa, notplacesfar frommuchUyeno,

resortedoneto ofby visitors

the mostis the ancientandtemple

popular mostoffrequented

Kwannon,

temples

near it are two colossal stone statues. A new park was also opened close to and

in Japan. At the right of the temple there is a fine old Pagoda, the

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. or the Shoguns, among the chief

capital. The districts

Here of centre

isof the Honjo ofandtheFukagawa

lumber andform a trades.

othersomedistinct Thisindustrial

quarter portion of the

is connected

with

iron and some of wood. They are called, commencing on the north, Adzuma-Bashi,of

the rest the city by six great bridges, of which are constructed

Umaya-Bashi,

From these theRyogoku-Bashi,

traveller may O-Hashi,obtain a Shin-O-Hashi

fine view of the andanimated

Eitai-Bashi, respectively.

river-liie of the

Sumida, whose waters are always covered with junks and boats of all descriptions.

A great part of the remaining area forming the district north of the castle, a few

years ago covered by paddy fields, is to-day covered by “ suburbs ” of great extent, well

served as by the municipal tramway littlesystem.

villages.There are

partalsowest

extensive thepleasure gardens,

50suchtemples,

Asuka-yama,

and a number and neat

of nobles’ palaces. Thedistrict

The on theof south palace

of thecontains

palace,

with an area of about 17i square miles, contains about 60 temples. The most

remarkable among them is Fudo-sama in Meguro.

led toSeveral

great great fires haveand

improvements swept Tokyo during

widening the last The

of the streets. two lastdecades,

of these andbroke

theseouthav©on

September 1st, 1923, following upon a very severe earthquake.

this terrible visitation were as follows, according to a return issued in November by The casualties duetheto

TOKYO

Home Office :—Dead 68,215; missing (believed to be dead), 39,304; injured, 42,135. The

number of houses destroyed

of the buildings of the city;is said

andtonohave beenthan

fewer 316,000, or 71 people

1,360,000 per cent,were of therendered

whole

homeless. Much has been done to repair the terrible damage

it will take some years yet before permanent new structures can be erected to take done to the city, but

the place of all those that were destroyed.

Tramways

ed with have been

Yokohama. Theextended in all and

main streets directions; a ten-minute

those adjacent to them service

areislighted

maintain-by

electricity, and the remainder by gas. Lines of telegraphs, amounting in all to 200

miles, connect the various parts of the city

lines. The main streets are broad and fairly well kept. with one another, and with the country

The soldiers and police are dressed in uniform on the western model. Though

numbers

The appear inofEuropean

environs Tokyowill garb,very

are thepicturesque

mass of the and people

ofierstill wear variety

the native dress.

walks or rides. Foreigners find much to interest them ina great

the country of pleasant

round. The

finest scenery is at the northern and western sides of the city, where the country is

surrounded by beautiful hills, from which there is a distant view

of Hakone, while beyond rises in solitary grandeur the towering peak of Fuji-san of the noble mountains

covered with snow the greater part of the year. The population of Tokyo as disclosed

by the Census

nativeofPress

1925 was 1,995,303. by some 20 daily papers, and many monthly

and The

fortnightly is represented

publications. There is a daily paper run by Japanese in the Englisn

language called the Japan Times and Mail, which is representative of Japanese in-

is published in the capital. Thewhich

terests, and the Japan Advertiser, was published

Far East, a weekly for many years

illustrated in Yokohama,

newspaper, British

owned,

cluding is also published in

severalis universities, Tokyo. There are 1,225 schools of different classes, in-

for foreigners the Imperial.as distinct

Anotherfrom newtheandImperial, or official.hotel,Thefrequented

well-equipped best hotel

principally

also the Tokyoby Japanese, is theMarunouchi

Station Hotel, Palace Hotel,Hotelalso and

calledSeiyo-ken

the TokyoHotel.Kaikan. There are

DIRECTORY

(For Govt. Depts., Embassies and Legations see Japan section, pages 462-464j

Aall & Co., Ltd.,

L Itchome, ImportKoji-macni-ku;

Yuraku-cho, and Export— Allen, Sons & Co., Ltd., W. H., Mechanical

Telephs. 5152 and 5306 (Ote);Tel. Ad:Aall and Electrical Engineers—9, Marunouchi

East,

Cato N.Brandt,

Johan B. Aall,director

managing director G. B.Koji-machi-ku; Tel. Ad: Manifesto

Slater, representative

Ths. Seeberg | P. Kuzmichev American Trading Co., Inc.—28, Mitsu-

Akiyama LawPatentOffice,Attorneys—

The, Attorneys- bishi-Kan,

Telephs.Marunouchi,

6135-9 (Ote);Koji-machi-

at-law and Mitsu ku;

Amtraco

Tel. Ad:

Bishi Building, 21, Marunouchi; Teleph. Percy H. Jennings, chairman of Board

4937 (Ote) (New York)

S.H. Ikeda,

Yasuda,ll.b.

LL.B. | R. Ozawa Walter S. Franklin, presdt. do.

Afred

DanielDebuys,

Warren,vice presdt.

do. do.

do.

American School in Japan—Hanezawa, Edward M. Shea,

Sutliff,vice-president

do. do. and

Shimo

Board Shibuya Frank N.

man),ofA.Trustees—R.

K. ReischauerF. Moss (chair-

(vice-chair- general manager for Japan

G.Wm.

N. Mauger,

man), H. S. Sneyd (secretary), C. P.

Garman (treasurer), Mrs. C. P. Specialty Hirzel, agent

sub-agent

Garman (assistant treasurer) W. C. Department

Howe, manager (Ginza Office)

Mrs. H. B. Benninghoff,

K. Hashimoto Marie Turner principal H. T. Goto, sales manager

Louise Clement Madge Winslow Agencies

Betty O’Brien Gertrude Andress Home Insurance

Liverpool

New York

Ins. Co.

Edwin Tanner Mildred Landon South British Insurance Co.

TOKYO 467

Andrews & George Co., Inc.—5, Shiba Chilean Nitrate Committee—1, Yuraku-

Park, Shibaku; Telephs. 818, 1824, 7092 cho, Itchome, Koji-machi-ku; Teleph.

and 7094 (Aoyama); Central P.O. Box 4872 (Ote); P.O. Box 108; Tel. Ad:

Pernicom; Code: Bentley’s

F. R.23;M.Tel.Andrews,

Ad: Yadzu president N. K. Roscoe, b.a., representative

Engineering Department J. Struthers, M.B.E., m.a., b.sc., adviser

W. B. Lawson, manager

Safe-Cabinet

Ginza; Teleph.Department—6,

4239 (Ginza)3-chome, China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ltd.

J. Reifsnider, manager —JSee Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada

Associated Press America — 5, Uchi- CLUBS AND SOCIETIES

saiwai-cho, Itchome, Koji-macbi; Teleph. American, Agency)—1,

Bible Society (Japan

Shichome,

1867Victor

(Ginza); Tel. Ad: Associated

G. C. Eubank, correspondent 6082 (Kyobashi); Tel. Ad:Ginza;

BiblesTeleph.

and chief of bureau Rev. K. E. Aurell, agency secretary

in charge

Babcock & Wilcox, T Ltd., Manufacturers Chamber of Commerce

ofYurakucho,

Patent WItchome;

ater Tube Boiler, etc.—1,

Teleph. 5308 (Ote); President—Kenichi Fujita

Tel. Ad: Babcock Vice-presidents—S.

Oyama Inamoto and H.

Balfour & Co., Ltd., Arthur (Capital Committee—Y. Sugiyama,

E. Otsuka, T. Itoh, K. Kosuge, S. Ozawa,

D.

and Dannemora Steel Works, Sheffield, Kamiya, C.S. Yanase, A.Kusaka,

Takeda,K.I.

England)— 9, Higashidori, Marunouchi; Tamura, Mori, K.

Tel.R.Ad: Arbour Sugino, T. Honda, T. Imamura

W.W.Bennett

Marshall, manager for Japan

Robinson and S. Hashimoto

Chief Secretary—Dr. T. Watanabe

Bank of Chosen—1, Eiraku-cho, Nichome, Japan Book and Tract Society (in co-

Koji-machi; Tel. Ad: Chosenbank operation with the American Tract

Blundell & Co., Ltd., G., Import Mer- Society,

Society, NewLondon; York; and

Religious Tract

the Upper

chants—Okaya Building,

dori, 4-chome, Kyobashi-ku; Tel. Ad: Honhatcho- Canada Tract Society, Toronto)—!,

Blundell;

andW.Private Codes: A.B.C. 6th, Bentley’s Ginza, Shi-chome, Kyobashi; Teleph,

Blundell, director 4573 (Kyobashi)

J. E. Kenderdine, do. G.Akasaka

Braithwaite, 5, Hikawa-cho,

Board of Managers

Buxbaum, Charles H., Importer

Exporter — 6, Itchome, Yamamoto-cho, and Rt. Rev.

president Bishop S. Heaslett, d.d.,

Koji-machi; Tel. Ad: Buxbaum; Codes: Rev, D. R. McKenzie, D.D., vice-

Bentley’s A.B.C. 5th edn. president

Canadian Pacific Railway Co., Traffic G. Braithwaite,

Rev. secretary-treasurer

R. P. Alexander, m.a.

Agents for Canadian Pacific

Ltd., and Agents for Canadian Pacific Steamships, Rev. J. Anderson

Rev. Wm. P. Buncombe, b.a.

Express Co.—C. No. 8-No. 1, Itchome, Richard

Rev. W. Harrisd.d.

A. Oltmans,

Yuraku-cho,Koii-machi-ku;

(Ote) Teleph. 4284 Rev. A. K. Reischauer, d.d.

Freight and Operating Dept.—Tel. Rev. A. D. Woodworth, d.d.

Ad: Citamprag Rev. Wm. Wynd

Passenger Dept.—Tel.

W. R. Buckberrough, agent Ad: Gacanpac

K. Kihara, Japanese agent Tokyo

ku ; Club—1,

Telephs.Sannen-cho,

3021, 3022Koji-machi-

and 3023

Chartered Bank of India, Australia (Ginza)

President—H.I.H. Prince Kan-in

and China—Tokyo Agency: Yusen Vice- do. —H.E. Marquis K. Inouye

Building,P.O.Eurako-cho,

Central Box 85; Tel.Koji-machi-ku;

Ad: Temple Director—M. Suyenobu

A. E. Graves, manager General

Akimoto, T. Asabuki, H.E. A. H.

Committee—Viscount de

S. Young, sub-accountant Bassompierre, R. Asano, Dr. S.

H. J. M. Cook, do. Kishi, J. L. Graham, R. Grenade,

468 TOKYO

T.Mauger,

Isshiki,A. W.M. Medley,

Kushida,Major G. N. Union of Soviet

(Consulate Socialist

General)—1, Republics

Urakasumiga-

D. seki, Koji-machi-ku

Hill, M. J.Naruse,

Hirosawa, T. Swift, G.Count K.

B. Slater, Consul-General—C. Ligsky

G. Tanaka,

Medley (hon.N.secretary),

Watanabe.Viscount

A. K.

H. Akimoto (hon. treasurer) Cooper & Co., Ltd., 516,Importers and Ex-

Balloting Committee — Colonel C. porters—Boom Yusen Building,

Burnett, T. Hamaguchi, Y. Marunouchi; Tel. Ad: Repooc

Iwanaga,

R. W. Landon, CountK.A.Nabeshima,

Matsuura, A. A.

Raymond, Dr. M. Sengoku, M. Dodwell Exporters,

& Co., Ltd., Importers and

Steamship, CoalingKan, and In-

Suyenobu and W. E. L. Sweet surance Agents — Chiyoda 18,

2-chome, Minami Denmacho,

ku; and at London, Antwerp, Hamburg, Kyobashi-

CONSULATES

Austria (Consulate)—17, Honzaimoku- Colombo, Hankow, Hongkong,

Foochow, Canton, Shanghai,

Kobe, Yokohama,

gashi, Nihonbashi-ku; Tel. Ad: Aust- Vancouver, Seattle, SanTel.Francisco, Los

consul Angeles and New York. Ad: Dodwell

Hon. Vice-Consul—Ernst

Chancellor—Stefan Element Stoeri D.E.Morison, manager

Denmark (Consulate) — 8, Nakadori, Agents N. P.C.Heigh

Jefferyway |I A.MissW. McMurray

M. Edwardson

Marunouchi; Teleph. 966 (Ote); P.O. for

Dodwell LineofofSteamers

Steamersfrom to N.Y.

Box Central 140 Barber Line N.Y.

Hon. Consul—A. H. Hansen Dodwell-Castle Line from New York

Germany—14, Nagatacho, 1-chome, Andrew Weir & Co.’s Steamers

Koji-machi-ku (on the premises of the American and Oriental Line to and

German Embassy) from New York

Consul—R. Buttmann East AsiaticAfrica

Norwegian, Co., Ld.,andofAustralia

CopenhagenLine

Chancellor—F. Bern Natal Line

Clerk—W. Kullmann Watts, Wattsof &Steamers

Co.’s Line of Steamers

Y orkshire Insurance Co., Ld. (Fire,

Great Britain — c/o Nihon Kogy Marine

Union and Accident)

Assurance Society, Ld. (Fire)

Ginko, 7, Eiraku-cho, 2-chome, Koji- Alliance

machi-ku; Teleph. 5525 (Ushigome)

Consul—C. J. Davidson, c.i.e., c.y.o. Caledonian Ins. Co. Co.,

Assurance (FireLd.and(Fire)

Marine)

Vice-Consul—D. W. Kermode Standard Life Assurance Co.

Norway (Consulate-General)—3, Maru- Settling Agents for

nouchi Central; Teleph. 5306 (Ote) Providence

Hull Washington

Underwriters’ Insce. Co.Ld.

Association,

Consul—Cato

Vice-Consul—Johan N. B. Aall

Brandt Century Insurance Co.

North British and Mercantile Ins. Co.

Paraguay (Consulate)—79, Kogai-cho, Mercantile InsuranceCo.Co.ofofNew

Commonwealth America

Azabu-ku

Consul —Robert Faulkner Moss Pennsylvania FireIns.Insurance Co.York

Fine

Ocean Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Ld.

Art and General Insce. Co.,

Poland (Consular Department) — c/o

Polish Legation, 55, Zaimoku-cho, SoleUlster Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Agents for

Azabu-ku Underwood Typewriter Co., Inc.

Roumania—Consulate of Paraguay in Pacific Ammonia

Amalgamated and Chemical

Photographic Mfg.,Co.Ld.

charge of Roumanian interests A. & F. Pears, Ld.

United StatesMarunouchi

General)—8, of AmericaC.,(Consulate-

1, Yuraku- Ecole deSanchome

l’Etoile du Matin—32, lida-

cho,Consul-General—Edwin

Itchome, Koji-machi-kuL. Neville machi,

Directeur—Emile Heck

Consul—Joseph W. Ballantine Sous-Directeur—C. Loutret

Vice-Consuls — Austin R. Preston Do. Baumann

Econome—L. —P. Griessinged

and Harland L. Walters

TOKYO

English Electric Co., Ltd., The, En- Healing

gineers and Manufacturers—Yuraku Importers—Yusen1044, 7026 Buildg.,

and 6602Marunouchi;

Building,

(Ote); Tel.Marunouchi;

Ad: Enelectico; 5076 Telephs.

Teleph. Code: Branches: Osaka and Dairen

(Ushigome).

Bentley’s. Head Office: Kingsway, L. J. Healing, A.I.E.E., dir. (London)

London; Tel. Ad: Enelectico, London; J.J. D.

L. Collier,

Graham, do.

do.

AllW.Codes

M. used representative

Booth, F. H. Clark (Osaka)

B. S. Anderson E.A. B.W.Cahusac L. Scott-White

B. M. Murray P. C. Bullock Drane J. A. Sayer

C.E. Lewis L. Lowe

H.Ker Cooper S.D. G. Graham I.(Osaka)

G.Potter

Hill W. Sovaleff

H. S. Bulky W. Blick H.

J. B.G.Manley

Ivison A. J. Thomas

T. W. Driskel Miss H.K. Seymour Mrs. Russell

, Wyss & Co., Engineers and Helm Bros., Ltd.—1, Shibaura, 3-chome,

Manufacturers (Zurich, Switzerland)— Shiba-ku; Teleph. 7525 (Takanawa)

320,

Teleph.322, 5764

324, (Ushigome);

Marunouchi Tel. Building;

Ad: Herbert, Ltd., Alfred—4, Minamisayegi-

Eswysco cho, Kyobashi-ku;Teleph. 1744 (Ginza)

Dr.H.H.Leicher,

Wissler,m.e.m.e. E. Pauli T. Yoshino, manager

A. J. L. Courts

W. Winkler J.H.Fischer Z. Matsubayshi I T. Takano

W. Yehling Strickler R. Onda | M. Takayama

A. Bottenschweiler R. Burkhardt Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Cor-

poration—!, Tel.Yaesuuho, Itchome, Koji-

Far Eastern Advertising Agency, The machi-ku; Ad: Honshagink

A. G. Kellogg, agent

(Tokyo Branch)—8, Motosukiya-cho, 2- W. E. Hargreaves | R. W. Taplin

chome,

(Kokoku); Kyobashi-ku;

P.O. Box Teleph. 2863 (Ginza)

129 Central. Head HospitalShpplyCo., Ltd., Manufacturers,

Office: Kobe

Y. Pearsou, Tokyo representatives Importers and Exporters of Medical and

Drug Supplies, Surgical Instruments,

Findlay, Richardson & Co., Ltd., General moto-cho,Limbs, Artificial etc.—6,1-chome, Yama-

Koji-machi;

Merchants — Dai Ichi Sogo Building, Codes: Bentley’s,

Kyobashi-ku; Central P.O. Box 46; A.B.C.Tel.5thAd:edn.

Buxbaum;

Tel. Ad: Findlay C. H. Buxbaum, managing director

Illies & Co., C., General Import Mer-

Gill & Co.—6, Naka-dori, Marunouchi; chants—Yuraku Building, Marunouchi;

Telephs. 5292 and 6069 (Ote); Tel. Ad:

Telephs.

w it n;n 4538 and 4539 (Ote) lilies

C.R. lilies,

Koops, partner (Hamburg)

Dr, Becker, do. (Tokyo)

partner

Harold Bell, Taylor, Bird & Co., Char- R. Hillmam | P, Gorben

tered Accountants — 552, Marunouchi Agency

Building (also London and Kobe); The Hamburg-Amerika Line

Teleph.

Auditor 7121 (Ushigome); Tel. Ad:

H.H.W.S.Taylor, f.c.a., partner H 1% M fP Uoshoko

Colls, A.C.A. Ito Co., Ltd., G., Importers and Export-

J. B. Tibbetts, a.c.a. ers—c/o

2-chome, The Bank ofKojimachi-ku

Eiraku-cho, Taiwan, Ltd., 1,

Havilland, W. A. de, m.a. (Cantab.), Inokichi Ishigaki, signs per pro.

Registered

Foreign Member Patent ofAgent the forChartered

Japan, “Japan Advertiser, The”—18, Yamashita-

Institute of Patent cho, Kyobashi-ku; Telephs. 2330 and

Foreign Member of Agents (London), 1571 (Ginza), and 1649 (Yokohama);

the Australasian Ad: Advertiser. Branch Offices: Tel.

73c,

Institute

Mitsu of Patent

Bishi Agents—2

Buildings, and 3, Yamashita-cho, Yokohama; and 18a,

Yayesu-cho;

Tel. Ad: Silverhall Maye-machi, Kobe

B. W. Fleisher, publisher

470 TOKYO

Japan Gazette Co., Ltd. (Tokyo Branch) Koertino &Building;

Co., Importers

Tel. Ad:ofKoerting

Machinery

—18, Kimidzuka-cho, Shibaku; Teleph. —Yusen J. G.Uffenheimer, partner

6940 (Takanawa) Rudolf, signs per pro.

Japan Tourist Bureau — Head Office : W. Sachert | B. Albreot

Tokyo Station; Teleph. 5158 (Ushigome);

Tel. Ad: Tourist. Branch Offices: Dairen, Krauss, E., Optical Works—1, Yuraku-

S.Chosen

Manchuria RailwayBuilding;

Railway Buildings;Taipeh,

Seoul, cho, Itchome; Teleph. 5248 (Ote); Tel.

Railway Hotel Building. Ticket

Inquiry Offices: Tokyo Station, Imperial and Ad:E. Krauss

Krauss (Paris)

Hotel and Mitsubishi Store department; John Behrenz, manager

Yokohama, Sakuragicho Station; Kobe, Lendrum, Ltd., Paper Agents and Mer-

2, Itchome, Kaigan-dori; Nagasaki, 4, chants — 12, Motodaiku-cho, Nihon-

Oura; Peking, Hatamen Street bashi-ku

Jardine, M. McCance (Kobe), manager for

chants —Matheson & Co., 1-chome

1, Yuraku-cho, Ltd., Mer-

(7, Y.Japan

Kojima

Marunouchi, C), Koji-machi-ku

A.J. A.B. Dean

Elton (Royal

(importInsce.

office)Co., Ld.)

Leybold Shoewan, L., Engineers and

Contractors—520,

nouchi; Telephs.Yusen 5283Building,

and Maru-

6686

Jones & Co., Inc., S. L., Importers and (Ushigome);

Exporters—Marunouchi Building, Room Office: OsakaTel. Ad: Leybold. Branch

530; Teleph. 2803 (Ushigome); Tel. Ad: K. Meissner, partner

Denroche

H. Okuda, agent C. L.Steinfeld,

Falian, partner

engineer(rep.

andSimon,

partnerEvers

H.

Kabushiki Kwaisha Nihon Seikosho, &Simon,

Co., Evers

G.m.b.H., Hamburg,

Iron Export Co., Ld., and

The (The Japan Steel Works, Ltd.)— Hamburg)

Head Office: The Chiyoda Building, 18, A. Henze, signs per pro.

2-chome,

Tel. Minami-Denma-cho,

Ad: Seikosho. Kyobashi;

and (15 German engineers and office staff)

Hiroshima. Offices:Works: Muroran

Yokosuka, Osaka,

Maizuru, Kure, Sasebo (Japan); New- Manueacturers Life Insurance Co.—1,

castle-on-Tyne (England) Yuraku-cho, Itchome, Koji-machi-ku;

Count Board

A. of Directors

Kabayama, chairman Telephs. 5186 and 5192 (Ote); Tel. Ad:

M. Kawabe, director Manulife

D. Yickers, do. T. S.C.Lowrie,

Maitland, manager for Japan

cashier

Sir

F. B.John H. B. Noble, do.do. T. N.Koike, T. Matsuyama,

T. Trevelyan,

T. Isomura, do. Yajima, G. NodaandY.S. Okuda,

Kanai,

Dr. T. Makita, do. agents

T. Isshiki, do. Dr. S.

Drs.FukudaKishi, legal

Y. Horiuchi, adviser

T. Kubo,

T. Yonemura,

K. Y utani,

do.

do. and S. Goto, medicalF.

Saxton W. A. Noble, auditor examiners

Count S. Terashima, do.

SoleN. Agents

Ariga, for do. Maruzen Company, Limited, Book

and Stationery Department and Dry

J. & E. Hall, Ld., London Goods

Kjellberg Succrs., Ltd.—1, Itchome, shi Tori,Departments—11

San-chome; Kanda to 16,Branch:

Nihonba-2,

Kanda Omotejimbocho; Mita Branch:

Yuraku-cho,

5140, 5434 and Koji-machi-ku;

5435 (Ote); Central Telephs. 1, Shiba

P.O. Sales Room: Mita, Ni-chome;Building.

Marunouchi Marunouchi

Tel.

BoxBertil

12; Tel. Ad: Kjellbergs

Johansson, Ad: Maruya;

m.e., mang.-director edns., Bentley’s,Codes:

Al, A.B.C. 5th

Lieber’s _ and 6th

E.H. Boman

Andree, m.e. I S. Wiberg Nobuoki Yamazaki, president and

managing director

H. Helgesson | F. F. Silva Agency

Directory and Chronicle for

G Guston (Osaka) I N. Y. Hartog China, Japan, etc.

A. Bolin, m.e. | Miss Madsen

TOKYO 471

Maurice Jenks, Percival & Isitt, Char- Nestle and Anglo-Swiss Condensed

tered Accountants—Nichi

bun Building, 2, Yurakucho,Nichi1-chome;

Shim- Milk Co.—Minagawa Building, Minami

Konya-cho, Kyobashi-ku

Tel. Ad: Unravel; Code:

London Office: 6, Old Jewry, E.C. Bentley’s. Nippon Electric Co., Ltd., Manufacturers

J.Maurice Jenks,f.c.a.

E. Percival, f.c.a. and Importers of Telephonic and all

other Electrical Apparatus and Supplies

J. C. Pidgeon, f.c.a. —2, Mita Shikoku-machi, Shiba; Tel.

H. S. Goodwyn Isitt, a.c.a. Ad: Microphone

A. E. Copp, a.c.a. Nippon Ginko (Bank of Japan)—Head

J. S. Stewart, C.A. Office: Honryogae-cho, Nihonbashi-ku

Meiji Fire Insurance Co., Ltd. (Meiji Board of Administration

Kasai Hoken Kabushiki Kaisha)—Tokio O. Ichiki, governor

Kaijo Building, 1, Eirakucho, Itchome, H. Hijikata, vice-governor

Koji-machi-ku; K. Kawada, director

5703/5 and 5822 Telephs. 4837/8,

(Ushigome); Tel. 5176,

Ad: J.E. Asoh,

Fukai, do. do.

Meika or Meijikasai I. Hamaoka, do. auditor

K. Kagami, chairman T.M. Sameshima,

K. Takagi, manager Yamaguchi, do.

I. Shima,

Mitsubishi

Bank, Ltd.)—3, Ginko,Yayesu-cho,

Ltd. (Mitsubishi

Ni-chome, Count Y. Matsudaira, do. do.

Koji-machi-ku; Telephs. 4516, 4517 and Y. Yamazaki, do.

3186Chairman—M.

(Ushigome); Kushida

Tel. Ad: Iwasakibak T. Tanaka, private secretary

S. Sakurada

Managing Directors—K. Sejimo, T. Inspectors’ T. Kaneko

Bureau

I Y. Shimomura

Kato and T. Otobe H. Takakusa | T. Yoshida

Directors—Baron H. Iwasaki, Baron

K. Iwasaki, K. Kimura, S. Eguchi Controllers’ Bureau

and S. Yamamuro M.S.Tsukasaki,

Nishina chief S. Okada

Auditors— S. Kirishima and K. Aoki Business Department |

Mitsubishi Soko Kaisha, Ltd. (Mitsubi- N.K.Nagaike

Sugiura M. Katsuta

shi Warehousing Co., Ltd.)—1, Yayesu-

cho, Itchome, Koji-machi-ku ; Teleph. Tellers’Y.Department Hirase | S. Shimasue

6670 (Ushigome) T. Oku, chief | J. Watanabe

>Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd. (Mitsui Treasury Department

S. Nakane, chief R. Takayasu

&Importers,

Co., Ltd.,Exporters

in Europeandand America),

General Com- Secretary’s Department|

H. Okamoto

missionShipMerchants,

and Saw-millOffice:

Builders—Head Owners1, K.Y.Shimizu, chief I G. Sasaki

Hon-cho, Mchome, Nihonbashi-ku; Gen- Securities Honma

Department| J. Kashiwagi

eral Tel. Ad: Mitsui K. Shiga | H. Munakata

President and Representative

—Morinosuke Mitsui Director Accountants’ Department

Representative S. Sadahiro

Director— Genyemon Economic Research Department

Mitsui Directors—Y.

Managing Yasukawa, T. Horikoshi, chief | S. Ito

'Sshi. Takemura, K. Nanjo, M. Kobaya- S.J. Sakurada

Ko of AgenciesII . E.Y- Ito

Yaum

and T. Kawamura Superintendent (London)

Directors—Takakiyo Mitsui, K.Fukui, T. Aoki

K. Seko, B. Tanaka, T. Hirata, T. Superintendent of Agencies (New York)

Hayashi, I. Kodama and M. Fujise T. Abe

Auditors—I. Nakamaru, T. Kachi,

Benzo

TomonoMitsui, S. Kitamura and K. Nippon Itchome,Yusen Kaisha—1,Telephs.

Koji-machi-ku; Eiraku-cho,

5320-

■New York Life Insurance Co.—2, Maru- Morioka 5323, 5840 and 5845 (Ushigome); Tel. Ad:

nouchi Central; Tel. Ad: Nylic T. Shirani,

Ohtani, president

Charles Bryan, representative for

Japan R.N. Takeda, managingdo.director

472 TOKYO

Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, St.Japanese Luke’s International Hospital (for

Ltd. — 12, Nakadori, Marunouchi; Telephs. and 214, Foreigners)—37,

721, 5052 andTsukiji;,5053-

Teleph.

Norwich 5134 (Ushigome); Tel. Ad: (Kyobashi)

F. P. Pratt, manager for Japan Ur. R. B. Teusler, director

F.J. K.C. Brown

Howard, acting manager Dr. Mabel E. Elliott,

Mrs. David St. John, directress ofpediatrist

| J. W. Palmer nurses

Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ltd., The— Mrs.

Miss Lucille

Helen M.Kellam,

Pond, assistant

dietitian

21, Mitsubishi Building (5th floor), Miss Christine M, Nuno, social

Itchome, Yurako-cho, Koji-machi-ku; service and public health

Telephs.

A. P. Scott, 5233 and 1413 (Ote)

managing director Miss Helen Ross Lade, secretary to-

L. C.H.R.Lovely, manager director

V. El well IG. G. C. Adami Miss M. Russell

Miss E. W. Gardiner

A.G.St.G.M.Gompertz

E. Hedges C. O.Scheuten

IK. Graham

Miss D. M. Fuller

D. Cochrane, engr.-in-ch. (Tsurumi) Standard Enokizaka-machi,Oil Co. Akasaka-ku;

of New York P.O.—Box1,.

F. L. Harrison, const.-engr. do. 5 (Akasaka);

P. E. Nicolle,Tel.manager

Ad: Socony

Russell-Kennedys, Inc., Commercial, I. C. Correll C. E.E. Pennybacker-

Schneely

Financial and International Informa- S.Y. V.A. Davies

Gulick S. J. Teaze

tion

Bentley’s and Advertising Agency—Code: C. W. Meyers J. S. Walker

J. Russell Kennedy, president and

general manager Strachan

Merchants,& Co., Ltd., W.Agents—Yusen

Insurance M., General

ale & Co., Ltd., Import and Export Building; Teleph. 3472 (Ushigome);.

Merchants, Shipping, Insurance

Financial Investments—1, and Central

Yaesucho,

P.O. Box 43; Tel. Ad: Strachan

E. R.P. E.Stroud, signs per pro.

Itchome, Koji-machi-ku; Teleph. 1299, B. Ireland

4790-1-2-3, 6518 (Ushigome); Central Insurance Miss H. C. Harrison

P.O. Box 18; Tel. Ad: Salehouse Dept. Agencies

F.C. G.V. Sale,

Sale, vice-do

chairman Fire

Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld. (general

R.H. A.Austin, director

Chapman, do. agents for Japan)

E. J. Libeaud, do. Northern Assurance Co.,

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld.

Ld.

E.H. O.P. Egleston,

Sale, auditor do. London & Lancashire Insce. Co., Ld.

F. S. Booth H. C.J. Legg Royal Insurance Co., Ld.

Marine

A.Hon.R. D.Catto

F. Brand H.

J. M.

Lepper

Maaden Phoenix Assurance Co., LdMarine and)

A.H. R.G. Fachtmann

Curtis Y. Mishima London and Provincial

I. Furkawa J. E. Nixon General Insurance Co., Ld.

F. E. Gonzales E.Y. Y.Suzuki Stevens Settling

Northern Agents for Co., Ld.

Assurance

R. L. Hancock Miss M. E. Clark Guardian Assurance Co., Ld.

Miss

Miss K. L. G.Stevenson

Gardiner Royal Exchange Assurance

Indemnity Mutual Marine

Union Marine Insurance Co., Ins.Ld.

Co., Ld.

Siber, Hegner & Co.—1, Yasesu-cho, 1- World

Co., Ld. Marine and General Insurance

chome,

F.(Ushigome); Koji-machi-ku;

16; Telephs. toCentral P.O.Box Atlas Assurance Co., Ld.

Tel. 5122

Ad: Siber 5125 and 6496 Globe and Rutgers Insce. Co., Ld.

Economic

NorwegianInsurance Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

Atlas Insurance

South British Insurance Co., Ltd.—1, Cornhill

Prudential Assurance Co.,Ld.Ld.

Insurance Co.,

Yuraku-cho,

Teleph. 5304 (Ote); Itchome, Koji-machi-ku;

Tel. Ad: Soubritish Northern Undewriting Agency, Inc.

TOKYO 473

:Sun Insurance Office, Ltd. (Founded Tomeye Trading Co., Importers and Ex-

1710), Fire and Marine Insurance— porters — Yusen (N.Y.K.) Building;

Mitsubishi Building,28, Gochi, Nakadori, Teleph. Codes: 5415 Acme,(Ushigome);

Bentley’s, Tel. Ad: Leon;

Lieber’s and

Marunouchi,Koji-machi-ku;

(Ushigome); Central P.O. Teleph.

Box 102; 2873

Tel. A.B.C. 5th edn.

Ad: Sunfire Leon D. S. Tomeye

A.W.W. R.L. Bull,

Robertson,

assist. mgr. for

do. Japan H. J. Cook (San Francisco)

M. Nakagawa I M. Sudzuki

G. S. A. Ollis | L. H. Cumberbath Agents S. Yoshimura

yor | Miss M. Koyama

rSuN Life Assurance Co. of Canada— Taiyeiyo Marine and Fire Ins. Co., Ld.,

2,MarunouchiCentral; Tel. Ad:forSunbeam Kobe

H.W. Manley,

D. Cameron, manager

resident secretary Japan Kaijo Marine and Fire Ins. Co., Ld.

R. M. Dobson, accountant

J. F. d’Aquino | Mrs. L. Allison “Trans-Pacific, The”—18, Yamashita-

cho, Kyobashi-ku; Telephs. 1571 and

; (Swiss Legation in-charge of

interests in the whole Empire) all Swiss 2330 (Ginza); Tel. Ad: Transpacif

B. W. Fleisher, editor and publisher

Texas Company, The—Head Office: Truscon

21, Mitsu Bishi Building, Yuraku-cho, Main Office and Factory: Steel Co. of Japan, Ltd.—

Kawasaki;

Kojima-ku;

Texaco Teleph. 5194 (Ote); Tel. Ad: Teleph. 136 (Kawasaki); Tel. Ad: Truscon

SI E. Mendelson F. N. Shea, president

W. Y. Pape | H. M. M. Tresiz R. F. Moss, vice president and

managing director

Tokyo School of Foreign Languages—

Koji-machi-ku B.S. Takanashi,

E. Chamberlin, salesaccountant

manager

J. Nagaya, director J. Conrad, mgr., engineering dept.

Austin William Medley, English G.

H. C.Aoyama,

Ferver,manager,

manager,credit

factorydept.

Dushan Nikolaevitch Todorovitch,

Candidat Philosophie (Petrograd

University), Russian T.G. C.T. Younger,

Saito, purchasing dept.mgr.

acting works

Timo Pastorelli, Dottore Scienze Com- G. 0. Ferver, cost accountant

merziale (Superior School of Com- Union Insurance Society of Canton,

merce, Rdhn,

Walther Venice),Doctor

ItalianJuris. (Leipzig Ltd. — 3, of 3, Mitsubishi Building,

Naka-dori, Yuraku-cho; Telephs. 5256

JoseUniversity), German

Mufioz, Spanish and 7101 (Ote); Tel. Ad: Union

Joao d’Amaral, Abranches Pinto, Por- F. S. Boyes, branch manager

tuguese United States Steel Products Co.—

L.PaoWinkler,

Hsiang-Yin,

AustrianChinese Yusen Building, Marunouchi; Teleph.

6186 (Ushigome); Central P.O. Box 11;

S. P. B. Doyley, English Tel.Edmond

Ad: Steelmaker

Moise

Chas. Charles Haguenauer,

Sobry, Belgian French D. Berton, manager

L. Attarsain,

A. Indian

Frison, French Vacuum Oil Co. of New York—Tokio

W. C. F. Plomer, English Kaijo Building, Teleph.

Koji-machi-ku; 1, Yeiraku-cho, Itchome,

6016 (Ushi); Tel.

Abdul

Yiin Rani,Shih,

Ching MalayMongolian Ad: Vacuum

Martin Nikolaevitch Ramming, E. G. Sandler, manager

(

Jas.Russian

Percy Grant, B.sc. (University J.C. A.E. Fox, assist, do.

Laurence

of California), m.a. (University of Yorkshire Insurance Co., Ltd.—Kata-

Colorado) kura Building, 8, Tatami-cho, Kyoba-

Tokyo Shogyo Kaigi Sho (See Chamber shi-ku: Yorkshire; Teleph.

Code:1552 (Ginza); Tel. Ad:

Bentley’s

of Commerce) C. R. Ager, manager

YOKOHAMA

It isYokohama

situated onisthetheBayportof Yokohama,

of Tokyo and was bay

a small opened to foreign

on the western trade

side ofin the

July,Gulf1859,,

of ||

Yedo, in lat. 35 deg. 26 min. 11 sec. N., and long. 139 deg. 39 min. 20 sec., in the island ;

of Honshiu, and is distant about 18 miles from the capital, with which it is connected s

by

and both steamdays

on clear and the electric railways. The surrounding scenery is hillyofandFuji-san,

pleasing. |i

volcanic mountain 12,370snow-crowned

feet high—celebratedsummit inandJapanese

graceful outlines

literature and depicted ona H

innumerable

distant. The native

town isworks of art—is

divided into twomostparts,distinctly visible,part

the western thoughbeingsome 75 miles-

occupied by I

what was known, before the abolition of extra-territoriality, as the foreign settlement- j

Beyond the plain on which the town is built rises a sort of semi-circle of low hills calledi

“The

villas Bluff,” thickly dotted inbefore

and dwelling-houses the recent

various styles terrible visitation allwithstanding

of architecture, handsomein foreign

pretty j

gardens and commanding charming prospects. Along the water-front runs a good; j

road called the Bund, on which stood many of the

hotels. The United Club was located here. The English Episcopal, the French principal business houses and

Catholic

and the Union Protestant Churches were handsome edifices situated on the Bluff, where j

there were and

racecourse also well links

laid-out public

situatedgardens.

about twoAforfine cricket and recreation ground, gooda. ||

boating club alsogolfexisted, are

providing facilities miles frombathing.

deep-sea the Settlement.

The PublicA Hall, j:

containing a theatre and assembly rooms, built of brick, situated at the top of Camp- ,

Hill, was opened in 1885. The Prefectural and Municipal Offices were fine brick j

structures

modious. on commanding sites. The railway station water

was well-designed and com- j

having beenThecompleted

town is inintne1887. enjoyment of an excellent

An electric train service supply,

from large waterworks-

Yokohama (Sakuragi- |

cho) to Tokyo

minutes. (new station)

The harbour runs every

is exposed, but twotwelve minutes, covering

breakwaters, the distance

of an aggregate lengthin 55of i|S|

12,000 feet, have been built and are so projected as practically

the anchorage, leaving an entrance 650 feet wide between these extremities. Excellent to enclose the whole of j;

pier and wharf facilities exist, and, though practically entirely destroyed in the r

earthquake

accommodating and thefire oflargest

1923, steamers,

they are now and all12 restored.

mooring wharvesThere arefor4 large

berthsocean-going

at the pier ||j

vessels, most of these wharves accommodating vessels of any

Dock Company has three dry docks of 631 ft., 489 ft., and 380 ft., docking length, 93 ft., size. The Yokohama }’

67 ft., and 60 ft. width of entrance, and 28 ft., 21.5 ft. and 26 ft. of water on the blocks, j

respectively, and a mooring basin of 600 ft. by 100 ft. by 25 ft.

In the 1st,

September very1923,severe

closeearthquake,

on 30,000 peoplewhicharewasknown followed by aperished.

to have huge conflagration,

Another 3,559-on |||

were missing and believed to be dead, and 66,371 were officially

total casualties representing nearly one-quarter of the population.^ The number of reported as injured, the 1|

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 "

The Japanese population

Census returns of that year. There of Yokohama

was a great was exodus

about 405,888 in 1925,of according

as the result to the

the earthquake,. }I

Yokohama will recover its former prominence as the principal port of Japan. time

but confidence is now restored and there seems every reason to expect that in -

Yen The foreign (of

900,828,000 trade of the

which rawportandinwaste

1925 silk

was:—Imports,

represented Yen over 620,293,000, and Exports,

Yen 750,000,000), as com- j';•

pared with Imports, Yen 635,848,000, and Exports, Yen 672,283,000 in 1924.

The foreign trade suffered inevitable dislocation after the earthquake, but the

export trade has already largely recovered and is showing a steady increase. Imports [

receivedimport

normal a greatbusiness

stimulation showsowing to the

a slower need than

recovery for reconstruction

the export trade.material, but the-

ADVERTISEMENT 474a

Brunner, Mono e Co.,

(JAPAM), LIMITED.

Industrial Chemicals, Fertilizers, Metals, Engineers, Etc.

Connections in all Parts of the World.

HERD OFFICE FOR JKPTUI:

Crescent Building, Kyo-machi, KOBE, JAPAN.

P.O. Box 86.

Telephones: Sannomiya 760, 1204, 3204, 2313 & 5189.

TOKYO BRUNCH OFFICE:

7th Floor, Yusen Building, Marunouchi.

P.O. Box 141 Central.

Telephones: Ushigome 6664, 4962, 6347 & 5814.

MOJI BRUNCH OFFICE:

3rd Floor, Daimai Building, Kiyotaki-cho.

P.O. Box 41.

Telephones: Moji 360 & 2091.

FORMOSA BRANCH OFFICE:

No. 10, Irifune-cho 1-chome, TAKAO.

P.O. Box 9.

Telephone-. Takao 755.

Selling Agents in Japan for:

United Alkali Co., Ltd. Castner-Kellner Alkali Co., Ltd.

Chance k Hunt, Limited. Mono Nickel Co., Ltd.

H. C. Eairlie & Co., Ltd. Henry Wiggin & Co., Ltd.

British Sulphate of Ammonia Federation, Ltd.

John Fowler k Co. (Leeds), Ltd. Thermit, Ltd.

D. H. k G. Haggie, Ltd.

474b ADVERTISEMENTS

NABMOLZ & Co.,

95. Yamashita-cho, YOKOHAMA.

EXPORTERS

or

RAW SILK TUiD HABUTAYE.

Silk and Cotton Piece Goods.

Head Office:—Zurich, Switzerland.

Branches and Agencies:—

Lyons, London, Shanghai, New York and Canton.

General Silk Importing Co., Inc.

90-b, Yamashita-Cho, YOKOHAMA.

Exporters of Raw and Waste Silk.

Head Office: 440, Fourth Avenue, N.Y. City

MARCUS FRIEDER, President.

Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Canton.

YOKOHAMA 47^

The heavy cost of rebuilding hampered the return of business houses, but manjr

ofrebuilding.

these haveThe

resumed businesshotels

foreign-style in premises

were alltemporarily

destroyed inerected pending permanent

the earthquake and hotel

accommodation is at present inadequate to requirements. Permanent re-building

issections

in progress, and the streets are widended and improved.

all new permanent building must be fireproof. In the principal business

DIRECTORY

American Express Co., Inc., The—167, Canadian Pacific Railway Co., Traffic

Yamashita-cho; P.O. Box 407; Tel. Ad: Agents for Canadian Pacific Steamships,

Amexco Ltd., andBund

Agents for Dominion

American Mail Line—50, Yamashita-cho; Co.—1, (Corner); Telephs. Express-

209 and

Telephs. 2-2262 and 2-4656; Tel. Ad: 1656; P.O. Box 201

Mailine; Codes: Bentley’s, Freight and Operating Dept.— Tel.

F. C. Thompson, generalUniversal

agent Ad: Citamprag

M. FitzGerald, general agent for

E. L. Matteson, acting do. Japan

L.W. Nietman

B. Smith | M. W. Nance J. H. Nancollis, agent

American Trading Co., Inc.—255,. Yama- M.G.J.A.Nozaki,

Watt, Shimidzu

assistant agent

shita-cho; Telephs. 2-1731 to 2-1734; P.O. K. Yada

T. Tsuchiya ] T. Hasumi

BoxJapan:

for 28; Tel.Tokyo

Ad: Amtraco. Head Office YoungDept.—Tel.

Bun, cashierAd: Gacanpae

H. Hall, mgr., traffic & shipping depts. Passenger

J. Takaki A. M. Parker, gen. agt. pass. dept.

Agencies B. G. Ryan, passenger agent

Frank Waterhouse & Co., Seattle F. A. Vezina

Prince Line, Ld.Insurance Co., Ld. N. Matsui | I. Koshimidzu

South British Chartered Bank of India, Australia

L’pool., London and Globe Ins. Co., Ld. and China—179, Yamashita-cho; Tel.

Home Insurance Co. of New York Ad: Younker

Amsterdam Underwriters Association H. T. Stapleton,

G. P. Cooke manager

—72, Main Street; Teleph. 2-0318; Tel. D. Campbell, sub-accountant

Ad:B. J.Hood

Carroll, agent F. C. L. Fickling, do.

Geo. Hood, signs per pro. Chellaram, D., General Exporter and

Berrick & Co., Ltd., Importers and Commission Agent—32c, Yamashita-cho-

H. Ghanshamdas, manager

Exporters—199,

BoxB. 199 Yamashita-cho; P.O.

It. Berrick, director CHURCH & MISSION

M.B.Mendelson, Christ Church—234, Bluff

Deveson | do. O. Yuyama Mission

Blundell 2-5670 Catholique—44, Bluff; Teleph-

chants—7,& Yamashita-cho

Co., Ltd., G., Import Mer- L’Abbe C. Lemoine

L’Abb4 Caloin, Wakabacho

Butterfield & Swire, Merchants — 7, CONSULATES

Yamashita-cho (See also

H. W. Kent, signs per pro. under Kobe)

W. Buchanan I A. M. Macaulay Argentine—51, Yamashita-cho

H. W. Roger | Miss Clarke Belgium—92, Yamashita-cho

Agencies Consular-Agent—A. L. Ronvant

China Navigation Co., Ld.

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld. China—135, Yamashita-cho

Consul-General—Yung Po Ouang

China Mutual

Canadian Steam

Govt.Refining Nav. Marine,

Merchant Co., Ld.

Taikoo Sugar Co., Ld. Ld.

Taikoo Dockyd. &Eng’ng. Co.of H’kong. Denmark—See

section

Danish Legation, Japan

416 YOKOHAMA

France— Royal

Union Insurance

Assurance Co., Ld.

Society

Consul—Ymeric de Beliefon TheUnderwriters

Salvage Association,

Vice-Consul—P. Depeyre

Interpreter—H. Takayama of New York,Board etc. of

Germany—256, Curnow & Co., Ltd., J., Wine and Spirit

2-1454; Tel. Ad:Yamashita-cho;

Consugerma Teleph. Importers,

Chandlers—Teleph.Wholesale3189;Grocers,

P.O. BoxShip 82;

Consul—It. Buttmann

Chancellor—W. Steinsch Tel. Ad: Curnow; Code: Bentley’s

Geo. Russell, managing director

Great Britain—172, Yamashita-cho; Deydier, Barmont

Teleph. 423 (Hon.); Hamilton

P.O. Box Holmes,

401 Bund,

Consul-Genl.—E.

Teleph. 4408 (Hon). silk Yamashita-cho; Tel. Ad: Madier-

Vice-Consul F. C. Greatrex, Madier Ribet & Co., agents

Teleph. 4125 (Hon.) Dodwell & Co., Ltd., Steamship, Coal-

Clerical Officer—W. Taylor

Medical Attendant— Dr. Grahame Dept.:and2b, Insurance

ing

Yamashita-cho.

Agents—Shipping

Main Office:

Stewart

Shipping Clerk—W. T. Johns Chiyoda Building, Kyobashi-ku, Tokyo

E. J. Hampton, acting manager

Italy—26, Settlement Agents

Dodwellfor Line of Steamers to New York

Mexico—153, Yamashita-cho Barber Line of Steamers

Dodwell-Castle Line fromfrom NewN.Y.York

Netherlands—25, Yamashita-cho Andrew Weir & Co’s. Steamers

Vice-Consul—M. S. Wiersum American and Oriental Line to and

from New York

Norway—1c, East AsiaticAfricaCo., Ld.,

andofAustralia

Copenhagen

P.O. Box 20Yamashita-cho; Teleph. 15; Norwegian,

Natal Line of Steamers

Line

Panama—14, Minami Nakadori, 1-chome Watts, Watts & Go’s. Line

Yorkshire Insurance Co., Ld. (Fire,of Steamers

Portugal—195, Yamashita-cho Marine and Accident)

Consul—T. M. G. da Cruz Union Assurance Society, Ld. (Fire)

Alliance

Caledonian Assurance

Ins. Co. Co.,

(FireLd.and(Fire)

Marine)

(Spain—43, Yamashita-cho Standard Life Assurance Co.

Sweden—34/5, Yamashita-cho Settling Agents for

Providence Washington Insurance Co.

United States of America— 234, Yama- Hull

Century Underwriters’

Insurance Association, Ld.

Co.

shita-cho; Teleph. 115 North British and Mercantile Ins. Co.

Consul—G. H. Kernper Mercantile Insurance Co.ofofNewAmerica

Vice-Consul—L. N.

Do. —W. T. TurnerGreen Commonwealth Ins. Co. York

Do. —R. B. Jordan Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Co.

Fine Art and General Ins.

Ocean Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Co., Ld.

Cornes & Co., Merchants—81, Yama- Victory Insurance Corporation

shita-cho; Telephs, 1831/4; Tel. Ad: Ulster Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Cornes

A.A. L.J. Cornes (London) Sole Agents for

Manley Underwood Typewriter Co., Inc.

P. L. Spence (Kobe) Pacific

AmalgamatedAmmonia and Chemical

Photographic Mfg.,Co.Ld.

J.V. A.Cornes (London)

Gunther do. A.

E. M. Carlson British

Paint Anti-fouling

Co., Ld. Composition and

F. J.J. H. Stone I H. E. Punnett

Philipsen

G. Neville | H. F. Vincent Dollar Steamship Line—50, Yamashit-a

Agencies cho; Telephs.

Dollar; Codes: 2-2262 and 2-4656;

Bentley’s, Tel. Ad:

Universal, etc.

Lloyd’s

Ben Line Steamers, Ld. F.E.C. L.Thompson, general agent

London Assurance Matteson,

W. B. Smith acting do.

Norwich Union Fire Insce. Society, Ld. M. W. Nance [ L. Nietman

YOKOHAMA 47*

Eastern Trading Co., Ltd., Manu- Hood, Geo., Commission Merchant, I nr

facturers’ Representatives — 803, Dai- porter and Exporter—7 2, Ozawa; Teleph-

jinguyama, Kitagata- Tel. Ad: Mayes; 2-0318; Tel. Ad: Hood

Geo. Hood

Codes: Bentley’s, Libby, McNeill and Agencies

Libby, Swifts, Western Union 5-letters Phoenix Assur. Co., Ld. (Fire & Mar.)*

C.Wm.T. H.Mayes, managing

Cushing, director director Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada

T. Takazawa, director

Miss Schwabe Japan Advertiser, The—73-c, Yamashita-

S. Kurioka I J. Abe cho; Teheph. 2-1649

C. Ito | S. Kobayashi

Fachtmann, R., Estate and General Agent Japan Import and Export Commission

Co.—252, Yamashita-cho; Teleph. 2-1420;..

—1400, Nakamura-machi,

Teleph. 2-1725; Yamate-cho;

Tel. Ad: Factman; Codes: Tel.B. Ad: Commission

A.B.C., 5th edn. and Bentley’s Guggenheim (New York)

E. Jordan, signs per pro.

Fulton & Co., Ltd., Robert, Exporters

Importers—273, Yamashita-cho; Teleph. Japan and Paper Co.—255, Yamashita-cho;.

2-0549; P.O. Box 251; Tel. Ad: Fulton Telephs. 2-1731 to 2-1734; P.O. Box 28;.

Robert Fulton, partner Tel. Ad: Japapco

C. Zeeman, do. Herbert Hall, manager

T. Ishikawa | K. Tsutsumi M. Matsumoto, chief clerk

General Silk Importing Co., Inc.j Japan Tourist Bureau, Organised in 1912.

Raw and Waste Silk Exporters—90c, with the co-operation

Railways, other RailwayofandGovernment

Steamship

Yamashita-cho; Tel. Ad: Genralsilk Companies, Prominent Hotels, Firms, etc..

H. A. Mereness, signs per pro. Affords special facilities to Station;

foreign

F. Pyne tourists gratis—Sakuragi-cho

N. Akiyama [ H. Arab Teleph. 3480 (Honkyoku, L.D.).

Helm, Head

BranchOffice:

Offices:Tokyo

ing Brothers,

and Shipping Ltd.,Agents—48,

Stevedores, Settle-

Land-

Ticket and

Dairen, Chosen, Taipeh

InquiryNagasaki

Offices: and

Tokyo, Yo-

ment; Teleph. 524; P.O. Box

Ad: Helm; Codes: Bentley’s and Scott’s116; Tel. kohama, Kobe, Peking.

10th edn. Inquiry Offices: Shimonoseki, etc.

F. N. Shea, chairman director Agencies: Principal Ports and Cities

C.E. J.W.Helm, throughout the World

Frazar,managing

director do. Jardine, Matheson&Co., Ltd., Merchants

W. Gauge, do. (Kobe) —P.O.

J. T. Helm, do. do.

J. F. Helm, secretary A.M.B. Box

Elton

Yiel

286; Tel. Ad: Jardine

L.R. Gold

Wolf finger P.M. Chatagnon | H.DonkerCurtius

R. Pohl G. Sutow Shipping, 'Sub-agents—F. Owston &

M. Bornhold Jas. S.

Ahrens

Miura Insurance Agencies—Nee under Kobe

A. R. Hanson N. Nishiwaki

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Cor- Jewett & Bent, Merchants—77, Yama-

shita-cho; P.O. Box 181; Tel. Ad: Jewett

poration—2, Water Street J. H. Jewett (New York)

A. F. Handcock

S. A. Gray | L. A. Bullard J.J. H. Jewett,

Kern, signsjr.per do.pro.

Hoffimann & Co., F., Import and Agency Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Export Merchants, Shipping—43, Yama-

shita-cho; Teleph. 413 (Hon.); P.O. Box

21;F.Tel. Ad: Stmavigar and Refardt Lloyd’s Register ofAsiatic

British

Frisch, partner

O.C.Refardt, do. per pro. Shipping—Russo Bank& Building,,

Foreign

Nitze, signs 51b, Yamashita-cho; Teleph. 3302 (Hon.);.

Agency P.O. Box 48;

R. O. BatchelorTel. Ad: Register

Hugo Stinnes Linien J. Crichton.

478 YOKOHAMA

Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co. (Japan), Nippon Race Club Teleph.Golfing Associa-

Ltd.—1c, Yamashita-cho; Teleph. 530; tion—Negishi; Committee—H. W.

1382 (Honkyoku)

Kent (captain!,

P.O.R. Box 20

C. Graff, director F. P. L. Tickling (hon. secretary),

C. A. L. Rickett, assistant H. A. Chapman, M. Fitzgerald, D.

Agents McRae,

and H. T.M.Stapleton

Mendelson, G. Neville

P.B. &I. O.S. N.S. N.Co.;Co.;Tel.Tel. Ad: Peninsular

Ad: Mackinnons Treasurers—Pearson, Meckie k Co.

B.E. &I. A.S. S.S.

N. Co. (Apcar Line)

Co., Ld.; Tel. Ad: Pertarma Nippon Yusen Kaisha (Branch Office)—

Marine Insurance

Federal Insurance Co., Co., Ld.

Ld. 14, Kaigan-dori, Sanchome; Tel. Ad:

The Sea Insurance Co., Ld.Co. Yusen; Code: Bentley’s

Hartford Fire Insurance T. Ishizawa, manager

Marine and General Mutual Life H. Terai,

J. Andoh, do. sub-manager

Insurance Society K. Sakamoto, supt. of ships

Madier, Ribet k Cie., Raw Silk Expor- T. Watanabe, do.

ters—9, Bund, Yamashita-cho; Telephs. Y. Yoshida, sub- do.

2-1450, 2-5045 A. Shiojima, supt. of ship’s surgeons

Madiersilk; Codes:andBentley’s

2-3074;andTel.Private

Ad:

Agents A. for

Midzukawa, supt. of ship’s clerks

A.A. Springborg,

L. Merie, manager do. (absent) Kinkai Yusen Kaisha

M. Begin Chosen Yusen Kaisha

Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co., The North China Insurance Co., Ltd.—P.O.

—73f, Yamasbita-cho Box 258; Tel. Ad: Mandarin

Messageries Maritimes, Compagnie des— C. Bewley Bird, acting manager

9, Bund; Teleph. 2085 (L.D.); P.O. Box Owston k Co., Ltd., F., Stevedores, Land-

261;L. Tel. Ad: Messagerie ing Agents andTeleph. Customs3410 Brokers—1,

T.Dumonteil,

NishikawaLagreze, agent Yamashita-cho;

Tel. Ad: Owston

(Hon.);

R. Iwasawa | R. Ogino C.E. Heseltine, managing director

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Importers and

Exporters, Commission Merchants, Agencies L.Loftus,

G. Hill,manager (absent)

assist, manager

Steamship and Insurance Agents—177, Jardine,

Yamashita-cho;

5631 (Hon.); Tel.Telephs. Ad: Mitsui 2531, 5531 and Glen LineMatheson

J. K.Inouye, manager Indo-China

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Okayama, assist, manager

C.E. Nishioka

Ohnuki, do.

Agency Pearson, Mackie, Atwell k Co., Char-

Taisho Marine and Fire Lisce. Co., Ld. —51, tered Accountants and Public Auditors

Nabholz k Co., Merchants—95, Yama- A. E. Pearson, c.A. Tel. Ad: Finance

Yamashita-cho;

shita-cho; Telephs. 2-0017 and 2-4428; F. T. Gade

Tel.H.Ad: Nabholz

R. Nabholz (Zurich) Pila & Co. (Compagnie Lyonnaise Ex-

R. T.Stadelmann, manager treme-Orientale Pila

Rau, signs per pro. Exporters—9, Yamashita-cho;

2-1014 and 2-1025; Tel. Ad: Pila; Codes: Teleph.

E. Muller | G. T. Hausheer

Sub-agents Bentley’s Commercial

Northern Assurance Co., Ld. L. Fabre, signs per pro.

G.H. Gilbert

Audoly | G. W. Gregory

National City Bank of New York, The—

74, Yamashita-cho; Telephs. 1157, 1283, Sale k Co., Ltd., Export, Import and

, Tel.

2220 Ad:.

and Citibank

2268 (Honkyoku); P.O. Box 299; Shipping—167, Yamashita-cho; Telephs.

D. F. Waugh, manager 25, 888 and 3346 (Hon.); P.O. Box 405

C.E. F.B. Thomas, H.H.F.R.Palmer, manager

House, sub-accountant

do. Fachtmaii

YOKOHAMA 479'

Siber, Keener & Co.—90a, Yamashita- Strome

Merchants, Leaf Tobacco,

cho; RO. Box 410; Tel. Ad: Siber and Chip and Hemp Braids, Produce, Metals Silk, Straw,

Silkite

R. Hegner (Zurich) and Curios, etc.—35, Yamashita-cho;.

Ed. Bosshart do. P.O. Box 231; Tel. Ad: Strome; Codes:

F.E. Baumgartner

Ehrismann (Kobe) A.B.C.

Western5thUnion,andLieber’s,

6th improved, Al,

Bentley’s and

E.Dr.Deuber do. Private

R. Stunzi do. O. Strome, managing director

H.

H. Treichler

Zurrer (Zurich)

do.

R. Hegner do. Strong & Co., Export

Merchants—204, and Import

Yamashita-cho; Tel.

H. Habersaat,

H. J. Huber, signs per

do. pro. Ad: Force; Codes: All

H. Aebli I E. Wipf Alex Monis, manager

H. Vaterlaus | E. Oberhaensli H. B. Street

E. I. da Silva | O. L. Wertheimber

Silk and General Trading Co., Ltd.— Sulzer, Rudolph & Co.—254, Yamashita-

195, Yamashita-cho; Teleph. 4014; P.O. cho;C. Tel. Ad: Sulzersilk

Rudolph (Zurich)

Box 9 C.P. Nipkow,

Sulzer signsdo.per pro.

T. M. G. da Cruz, director

J. E. Pradier W.A.Naegeli,

Geo. Edmunds I T. Fukutani

T. Hoshino | J. Wong Kobelt do.

Singleton,

and ExportBenda & Co., Ltd.,

Merchants—96, Import SunYamashita-cho;

Yamashita-

Life Assurance Co. of2-0379;

Teleph. Canada—24,.

Tel. Ad:

cho; Teleph. 1058; P.O. Box 63; Tel. Ad: Cyprian F. W. Hill, agent

Singleton; Codes: A.B.C. 5th, Bentley’s,

Western Union

C.Williamson Milne, ch’man. (L’don.) Union Insurance Society of Canton,

Ltd.—75b, Yamashita-cho; Teleph. 469-

C.G. Benda, managing

N. Brockurst, director do.

manager (Hon.); P.O. Box 208; Tel. Ad: Union

C. E. Emery C. Bewley Bird, acting branch mgr.

Standard Oil Co. of New York—Tel. Vacuum Oil Co. of New York City—852;.

Minami Yoshida-machi

Ad:A. Socony

L. F. Jordan

At Tsurumi— Wiersum & Co., Ltd., M. S., Importersr

C. Langberg Exporters, Steamship and Insurance

R. K. Henderson | G. Blair Agents—25,Yamashita-cho; Telephs. 1615

andM.2187; P.O. Boxmanaging-director

S. Wiersum, 53; Tel. Ad: Wiersum.

Stanton & Co., Stock, Share, Insurance I. Hirai, director

and General Commission Agents—24, Agencies K. F. Wiersum, do.

Yamashita-cho;

Cyprian Teleph. 2-0379; Tel. Ad: Java-China-Japan Line

Koninklijke Paketvaart Maatschappii

F.Cyprian

Agency W. Hill,Stanton, partner

do. Stoomvaart Maatschappij “Nederland”

Rotterdamsche

Holland-East Asia Lloyd

Line

Yorkshire Insurance Co., Ld. The Netherlands Insurance Co.

Stevens,

and WeigherCaptain A. G.,Homeward

Japan Sworn Measurer

Freight Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ltd.—

Conference—West GateTel.Customs Com- 75d,

P.O.

Yamashita-cho; Teleph. 469 (Hon.);.

pound; Teleph. 2-5262; Ad: Stevens Bentley’s.233;Kobe

Box Tel.Office:

Ad: Yangtsze; Code:

c/o 52, Harima-

Strahler & Co., Inc., Raw Silk Exporters machi, Kobe

—94, Yamashita-cho; P.O. Box 38; Tel. Yokohama Nursery Co., Ltd., Exporters

Ad: Strahler. Head Office: 95, Madison of Lily Bulbs, Plants, Seeds, etc.—21r

Ave., New York Nakamura, Bluff; Teleph. 172; Tel. Ad:

C. Lips, signs per pro. Uyekigumi

YOKOHAMA-HAKODATE

Yokohama Dispensary (Goshi Kaisha), Zellweger & Co., Ltd., E., Raw Silk

Merchants—90b, Yamashita-cho; Teleph.

Chemists

Waters and Druggists, Aerated 517A.(Honkyoku)

M. Komatsu, managing director Brunner (Basle)

Y.S.Komatsu, S.J. Plattner

Stachelin(Zurich)

do.

Komatsupartner| K. Yamakiwa Ed. Zellwezer, signs per pro.

G. Fukasawa | K. Kota

Zemma Works, Ltd., Manufacturers of

Machine

Machinery, Tools

Steam and Woodworking

Engines, Steam and

Yokohama

Nakadori,Specie Bank,Ltd.—83,Minami

5-chpme; Telephs. 3131 and 3-3400;

Hot Water Boilers—Isogo-machi; Teleph.

3231Kenji

(Honkyoku) Tel. Ad: Zemma

Kodama, president H. E. Metcalf, managing director

Reitaro Ichinomiya, vice-president F. G. Britton, manager

T. Okubo, manager T. W. Chisholm | 500 Japanese

HAKODATE

This, the most northerly of the old treaty ports of Japan, is situated in the south of

Yezo, in the Straits of Tsugaru, which divide that island from Honshiu. The port lies

inharbour

latitudeis nearly

41 deg.land-locked.

47 min. 8 sec.The N., and

townlongitude

clusters at140thedeg.foot45and

min.on34thesec.slope

E., ofand the

a bold

rock known to foreigners as Hakodate Head, about 1,000 feet in height, which is within

■ahilly,

fortified

volcanic, and striking, but the town itself possesses few attractions. There areis

area to which the public are not admitted. The surrounding country

ing Museum.Gardens

some Public at the eastern

Waterworks end of the

for supplying thetown

townwithwhichpure

contain

watera weresmallcompleted

but interest-in

1889. The climate of Hakodate is healthy and bracing. The hottest month is August,

but

times the thermometer there Fahr.

rarely orrisesevenabove

less,90thedegrees Fahr.;in anintheaverage

the winter it some-

about sinks to 10 Fahr.

12 degrees degrees The mean temperature minimum

throughout year winter

is aboutbeing 48

degrees. The population of Hakodate has been increasing rapidly for many years and

is now (1925) 163,972.

The foreign

few years, mainlytradeowingof tothetheportdevelopment

is small, butofhasthebeen steadily growing

Kamtschatka salmonduring the last

fisheries, for

which Hakodate is the principal entrepdt. The value of the imports in 1925 was Yen

3,364,000 and the exports Yen 8,545,000. The agricultural

considerably developed. The rich pasture lands are well adapted for breeding cattleresources of Yezo have been

and horses. Beans, peas and timber are exported, and sugar is produced from sugar

beets.

however,Inthe the chief

valuable and extensive

exports of the future fisheries

fromonHakodate

the coast andare toin the surrounding

be looked for. seas,

In-

creasing quantities of dried fish and seaweed are exported annually, mostly to China.

The mineral resources of Yezo are large. The output of coal

tons,sulphur 20,610 tons, manganese 288,499 tons, and small quantities of gold, silver, in 1924 was 5,192,791

and

Washingcopperfor are

goldproduced.

dust has been Timber was exported

carried in 1924and

on in Kitami, to the

the value

beliefofis4,783,965 yen.

entertained

that with proper machinery the gold mines of Hokkaido may be worked with fair

profit. Magnetic ironbut

to be considerable, is also

noneobtained. The kerosene

of the borings has so wealth

far given of this district

a high yield.is said

At

Nukimi-Mura

long ago, and onhaveSoya beenStrait—in

worked bythehand extreme

for some north—oil

years. wellsThe oil,werein fact,

discovered

over-

flowsis into

-sea the sea,

rendered and inbystormy

smooth the oil.weatherOil also boatsexists

takeatrefuge at Nukimi-Mura,

Nigori-Kawa, as the

near Hakodate;

♦(atoutput

Kayamagori, near per

800 gallons Shiribeshi;

day); atat Kotamimura

Itaibetsu, onanda tributaryTsukisamaof Mura the Urin River

(Imperial

property), near Sapporo; and near Abashiri, where the wells are considered rich.

HAKODATE—OTARU 481

Hakodate is reached in 24 hours from Tokjro, via Aomori, between which place-

and Hakodate

Railways. thereHakodate

From is a veryallgoodthesteamship

principal service,

points inmaintained

Yezo canbynowthebeGovernment

reached by

rail, and (Japanese

Karafuto there is also a Government Railway steamship service to Odomari, i»>

completed in 1900, and a patent slip capable of taking vessels up to 1,500 tons were

Saghalien). The Hakodate Harbour Improvement Works was

also

ordinaryfinished.

spring There is aatdryhighest

tides, and dockspring

to accommodate

tides the dockships up to of10,000

is capable tons the

receiving at

largest battleships in the Japanese Navy. At Otaru a massive breakwater, about

3,500Infeet long, has

August, 1907,been

halfconstructed,

the city of Hakodate was destroyed by a fire. The number

ofabouthouses

60,000destroyed in the conflagration

persons homeless. was ascertained

All the foreign residents withto the

be exception

8,977, rendering

of the

American Consular Agent were burnt out, saving nothing, and the total loss was

estimated at not less than 50,000,000 yen. Another severe conflagration occurred,

in April, 1921, when some 2,000 houses were destroyed. A scheme is now in force by

which a municipal subsidy is granted to encourage building with fireproofmaterials.

DIRECTOR ST

Banks Hakodate Post Office

Daisan Ginko, Ltd. Director—H. Sasaki

Daiichi Ginko, Ltd. Municipality of Hakodate

Hakodate Chochiku Ginko, Ltd.

Hokkaido

HyakujusanTakushoku

Ginko, Ltd.Ginko Rising Sun Petroluem Co., Ltd.— 1,.

Nippon Ginko Benten-cho, Hakodate; Teleph. 551

Chiho Saibansho (District Court) Sale

date; Teleph. 2159; Tel. Ad: FrazarHako-

& Co., Ltd.—30, Suchiro-cho,

President—M.

Chief Procurator—H. KimuraKawada

Standard Oil Co.,, of New York—13,.

Consulate, Great Britain—68, Kaisho- Nakahama-cho, T. Okano

Hakodate; Teleph. 694

machi; Teleph. 968 J. Davies

Vice-Consul—W.

Shipping Clerk—Hatanaka Shotaro OTARU

Consulate, U.S.S.R.—Otaru

Consulate,

Teleph. 664 U.S.S.R.—60, Funami-cho; Consul—A. Vassilieff

Consul—A. N. Zoginoff Gartner, Gebruder

Otaru; Teleph. 242;—P.O.

2, Sakai-machi,

Box 6; Tel..

Customs, Imperial—9, Nakahama-cho;

Telephs. 80, 120, 175, 391 and 1644 Ad: Gartner

Howell & - Co., Importers, Exporters,

Denbigh

Hakodate; & Co.—7,

Telephs. Higashi

Ill Hama-machi,

and 772; P.O. Insurance and Steamship Agents —

Box 11; Tel. Ad: Dencooper Hokaido Takushoko

Teleph. 2468; Tel. Ad: Ginco

HowellBuilding;

A. G. Denbigh

G. G. Denbigh

P.F. Danich

G. Howard I| Mrs. Vstovsky Rising

B. A. Kostin 17,

Sun Petroleum Co., Ltd., The—

1380Aioi-cho,

and 1204 1-chome, Otaru; Telephs..

Hakodate City3200,Office—Toyokawa-ma- C. Y oshida, agent

chi; Telephs. 3202 and 299 Sale & Co., Ltd.—c/o Takushoku Building,,

Mayor—K.

Vice-mayor—H. Sato Goto Otaru

Treasurer—M. Matsuo T. Konishi, manager

Hakodate Dock Co.—88, Benten-machi Singer 4-chome,Sewing MachineOtaru

Hanazono-cho, Co.—Higashi,

Hakodate Ku Saibansho (Local Court) Standard Oil Co. of New York—68r

S. Ochiai Yamanone-cho, Otaru

OSAKA

largeOwing

Japan number to the inclusion districts

of suburban

in size, with

within the andcity

a population of 3,059,502.

limits,Osaka

villages, as from

In commercial is nowApril 1st,

andthe

1925,cityof in'

largest

industrial import-

a

ance

been itrapidly

also ranks first ina modern

assuming the Japanese Empire. aspect.

and Western DuringBroad recentwood-paved

years the city has

streets

intersect it in all directions, large buildings of the sky-scraper type are springing

up throughout thein business

city centre, and Settsumotor traffic is onincreasing rapidly. The

mouthis ofsituated the province

the river Aji. From theof point of and

viewis ofbuilt the banks

the foreign tourist,andtheatmost

the

interesting and imposing sight is Osaka Castle, erected

Toyotomi Hideyoshi. Though less extensive than that of Tokyo, it is a much in 1583 by the famous warrior

■grander and more striking edifice, and is, indeed, next to that of Nagoya, the finest

■egarrison,

xample ofandthe forms

ancientthefeudal castles of ofJapan!

headquarters one ofItthe is now occupied

18 great by thedistricts.

military Osaka

It has also within its enclosure an extensive military arsenal. Osaka, like Tokyo and

Kyoto,

ofand is the industries,

numerous capital of the Prefecture

including to which themills,

cotton-spinning city gives its name. yards,Itiron-works

is the seat

sugar refineries. Cotton-spinning and weaving are shipbuilding

the most important industries

and there are a large number of big mills in the city and neighbourhood. The number

ofhands.

factories of all kinds in the city in 1923

The Imperial Mint also is established here. was 19,507, employing a total of 114,190

Extensive harbour improvements have been in progress for a number of years, and

at10,000

present

tonswharfage

or 29 feetisdraught

availablecanforenter

five the

vessels

port.of A5,000 to 6,000 tons,

considerable sum ofwhilemoneyvessels

is stillof

towillbebeexpended on the harbour, on the completion of which eight

able to come alongside the wharves, while as many as 50 or 60 of the same vessels of 10,000 tons

size will be provided with berthing space at buoys.

in 1925 Thewere

tradevalued

statistics of Osaka

at Yen since and

306,367,000 the exports

war haveatshown great growth.

Yen 500,672,000, Imports

as compared

with

returns, however, do not afford a reliable index of the foreign trade, a great parttradeof

Yen 272,753,365 and Yen 402,579,931, respectively, in 1924. The Osaka

which passes through the Kobe customs.

In 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.—28, Higashi

(Kita) Umeda-cho, National

Kitaku; Teleph. 2584

H. Nyhuus Bakurocho,Cash 2-chome,

Kegister Higashiku-

Dept.—65,

P.O. Box 8

3914 (Semba)(Central), Telephs. 1155 and

American Trading Co., Inc., Importers, J. H. Dowling, manager

Exporters, Engineers, Shipping and Branches

sonocho,—4-chome,

Nagoya: Nishiku;

12, Shimon-

Teleph.

Insurance—Booms

Building, 1-chome, 416 and 417, Kita-ku;

Hama-dori, Dojima 2696 (Honkyoku). Kyoto: Yanagin-

Telephs. 5911 to 5913 (Kita, L.D.); P.O. obamba, Nishi-iru Shijo-dori.

Box 8 (Central); Tel. Ad: Amtraco; Okayama: Homachi, 2-chome;.

Codes: Teleph. 638 (Okaya).Teleph.

Hakata: 1187

12,

WesternA.B.C.

Union, 5th, A.B.C.

5-letter edn. 5th imp.,

Schofielas Shimookudocho;

(Fukuoka)

Eclectic, Bentley’s . - - .

OSAKA 483

American Cotton Growers Exchange CONSULATES ; ,

—Room Teleph.

Nishiku; 820, Daido Seimei Building, Bolivia—52, Junkei-cho, 2-chome

2773 (Tosabori) Consul—K. Inabata

Andrews & George Co., Machinery, Great Britain — Osaka Building,

Scientific and Engineering Departments Soze-cho, Kitaku; Teleph. 80

—18,

Nishi-ku; 3-chome, Yedobori,

Telephs. 1397 Minami-dori,

and 6191 Consul—W. B. Cunningham

(Tosabori); Tel. Ad: Yadzu. Head Office: Clerical Officer—A.

Writer—S. NakanishiW. R. Taylor

Chiyoda Building, Tokyo

K. Okubo, manager Portugal — Dosho-machi, 2-chome;

Bank of Chosen—18, Imabashi, 5-chome, Teleph. 1080 (Honkyoku)

Higashi-ku; Tel. Ad: Chosenbank

Bank of Taiwan, Ltd.—22, Kitahama, 3- Roumania—52, Junkie-cho, 2-chome

chome, Higashi-ku; Tel. Ad: Taiwangink Consul—K. Mabata

T. Yosada, manager Cooper & Co., Ltd.—Nippon Shintaku

H. Motohashi,

Doi, per pro.sub-manager Building, 1, Imabashi, 2-chome, Higa-

J.M.Kaneda, do.manager shi-ku

F. D. Burrows, director

H. Yamamoto, do. G. C. Alcock, manager

Bishop Poole Girls’ School—Tsuruhashi- Dodge & Seymour, Ltd.—621, Osaka

cho, Church Missionary Society Building, 1, Soze-cho, Kita-ku; Teleph.

Miss

Miss K. Tristram, b.a. 2505 (Tosabori)

Miss A.L. L.S. Williams,

Shaw, b.a. b.sc. B. P. Sweeny

R. J. Patell | Miss A. Ammanne

Miss E. M. Baker | Miss M. C. Baggs

Bohler Keitei Goshi Kaisha, Makers of Gartner & Co., Machinery Importers—

Bohler Steel—Kita-ku,

5; Teleph. Dojima, Hama- 215, Dojima

dori, 4-chome

Tosabori

1278; Tel. Ad: (Kita); Tel. Ad:Building;

Gegartto Teleph. 5389

British Thomson, Houston & Co., General Motors Minato-ku

Japan, Ltd.—Tsuru-

Ltd., Electrical Engineers and Manu- machi, 1-chome,

H. B. Phillips, managing director

facturers—Telephs. 5890 to 5899 (Kita);

P.O. Box 24; Tel. Ad: Ingenetric

W. H. Lovell, representative R.K. A.K. May,

Hoagg,assist,

assist.to thedo.mang. dir.

H. A. Diment, director, treas., and secy.

Cawasjee Pallanjee

and Commission Agents — 32, Nakano- S.J. M.

C. Palmer, assist, do.

Brown, supply manager

shima, Shichome; Teleph. 2750 (Tosabori); J. H. Berry, works do.

Tel.K. Ad: Snipevala, manager

M. Polish J. J. Welker, service do.

J. R. Guzder G.G. R.W. Keeler,

Douglas,parts

advertising manager do.

China Export, Import and Bank Co.—

Kanda Building, 19, Imabashi, 2-chome, GOVERNMENT OFFICES

Higashi-ku;

Ad: Lemjees Teleph. 4548 (Hon.); Tel. Imperial Customs—Sanjo-dori,4-chome,

O. Kolpin, manager Nishiku

F. Albrecht, sub-manager

China and Japan

Ltd., Importers, Trading

Exporters Co., Municipal

and Com- Kita-ku: Telephs. Office1, 2740,

— Nakanoshima,

5050 to 5056,

mission Agents—20, Nakanoshima, 7- 5140 to 5146, 5200 to 5204, 5260 to 5264

chome; Telephs. 639 and2174

Tel. Ad: Cejaytece and Palisade (Tosabori); Green & Son, Ltd., E.— 319, Dojima

Harry De Gray, vice-presdt.

F. A, Fairchild, presdt. (Newdo.York) Building, Kita-ku; Telephs. 5890-5899

Dr. L. Kerner, acting manager (Kita); Tel. Ad: Economiser

S. Lamb C.J.Haynes

L. Wright

484 OSAKA

Healing

minent &Firms Co., Ltd., L. J., Agents

in Europe for Pro- Liebermann, Waelchi & Co., Im~

and America

—1, Imabashi, Ni-chome, Higashi-ku; Sorters uilding,and Exporters 2-chome,

Kawara-machi, — Yamaguchil

Hig-

Telephs. 1093 and 1094 (L.D., Honkyoku) ashi-ku; Teleph. 4434 (Honkyoku); Tel..

Tel.F. Ad: Healinga.m.i.e.e., manager

H. Clark, Ad:J. Waelchi

Waelchi

E. JB. Cahusac, assist, do. E. Winkler

J. A. Sayer, engineer

Meisei Gakko—16, Esashi-machi, Higa-

Herbert, Ltd., Alfred, Machine Tool shi-ku J. Koehl,(Sanadayama)

director

Makers

Umedacho,andKitaku; Importers—28,

Teleph. 1127Higashi-

(Kita); J. Garcia

Tel.H.Ad: Hexagon J. Grote I L. Koehl

A. Fitzpatrick, manager C. Imhoff I A. Ulrich

C.J. Davies,

D. Harvey, sub-do.

accountant Momoyama Chu Gakko—Kita Tanabe-

L.K. Courts, machi,

Rev. Somiyoshiku

Ishikawa,engineer

sales manager G. W. Rawlings, m.a., principal

Rev. J. C. Mann, m.a., treasurer

Horne Co., Ltd., Agents for American

Machinery, Tools and Supplies—36, Muller, Phipps & Sellers, Ltd.—Gosho

Kawaguchi; Telephs. 510, 1743, 2724 and Building, Nakanoshima, 2-chomep

3461II. (Nishi)

A. Spencer Teleph. 2486 (Hon.); P.O. Box 63

(Central); Tel. Ad:

H. A. Sellers, Sellers director

managing

Hunter & Co., E. H. (Hanta-Shoten)— W. M. Jack | J. A. Hattersley

12,

1609Kawaguchi-cho;

and Tel. Telephs.

1064Ad:(Nishi); P.O. 325,

Box326,32 Nara Hotel (Japanese Government Rail-

(Central); Hunter

R. Hunter; Teleph. 401 (Nishi) ways)—Nara Park; Telephs. 153 and

J. Hartshorn, engineer (London) 166 (L.D.); Tel. Ad: Hotel

H. A. Bastable, a,m.i.e.e., sign p.p.

National City Bank of New York—19r

International General Electric Co., Imabashi, (Hon.);2-chome;Ad: Telephs.

Statesbank3605 and

Inc., Distributors of General Electric 3069P. Davidson, Tel.manager

Products,

Kaisha Building,outside U.S.A.—Mitsui Bussan R. R. Hughes, acting accountant

Teleph. 301 (Hon.)1, Koraibashi, 2-chome; J.J. D.H. Lewis,

Brown,sub-accountant

do.

C. T.C.E.Grinnell, manager

Lynch | W. H. Lovell D. A. Campbell, do.

G. H. Barnes,

W. C. Murray, do. do.

Kasai & Co., Ltd., General Importers, J. Bonnar, do.

Exporters

Dojima Building, and Commission Merchants—

Kita-ku; Telephs. 6401 New Zealand Insurance Co., Ltd.

toKasaicompy.

6403 (L.D.);Branches:

P.O. BoxTokyo,

6; Tel.Kobe,

Ad: Sale & Co., Ltd., agents for Osaka—

Dairen andG.Otaru Daido

(Tosa) Seimei Building; Teleph. 6800-

J. Kasai, Kasai, T.Ishihara, directors

Y. Kawakita and M. Kasai, auditors

Nichizui Trading Co., Ltd. — Kausai

Kjellbergs Successors, Ltd. —Kita-ku; Shintaku Building, 26, Kitahama, 4-

Taihei chome;

Building, Sonezaki, 3-chome, Telephs. 5071 and 5075; P.O..

Teleph, 1477 (Kita); P.O. Box 70; Tel. BoxJ. Muller, 77 president

Ad:G. Kjellbergs

Guston, S.K.F. dept.

S. Wiberg, general dept. J.O. Rutz,

Treyer, actingdo.director

Leybold Shokwan, L., Engineers and Nippon Electric Co., Ltd., Manufacturers

Contractors—Edobori

ku; Telephs, 1174 and Building, Nishi- and

3660 (Tosabori); and Importers

Machinery—16, of Electrical Apparatus-

Kitahama, Shih-

Tel. Ad: Leyshokwan chome, Higashi-ku. Head Office: 2, Mita

S. Hiramatsu, manager Shikoku-machi, Shiba, Tokyo

OSAKA-KYOTO 485

Nippon A. W. L. Robertson, manager for

porters Kinnoex

of Fuji Silks—Gosho Ex-

Building, Japan (Tokyo)

W. R. Bull, assist, manager for Japan

' Nakanoshima; Tel. Ad: Niponkinu;

Codes: Bentley’s, A.B.C. 6th edn. (Tokyo)

Osaka Gas Co.—1, Nakanoshima, Kita- Sun S.Life Tamura, manager

Assueance Co. of Canada—

ku; Tclephs. 170 to 173, 670 to 673 Kansai District Agency: 1, Koraibashi,

(Honkyoku). Works: Iwasaki-cho, Nishi-

ku;

Seimi Telephs. 1169 and 1170 (Nishi). Nichome; Telephs. 1380 and 1480

hana-ku;Works: Telephs.Kawakishi-cho,

472 to 473 andKono-

3774 (Honkyoku),

also Tokyo 7190 (Furikae Koza). See

(Tosabori). Tel. Ad: Gas W. Araki, chief agent

Osaka Shosen Kaisha (The Osaka R. Nemoto, cashier

Mercantile Steamship Co., Ltd.)—Head

Office: Osaka Building, Nakanoshima; Commission Tata & Co., Ltd., R. D., Merchants and

Tel. Ad: Shosen; Codes: Al., A.B.C. 5th Agents —17, Kitahama,

edn., Kendall’s Fig., Scott’s 10th and Honkyoku);Telephs.

Sanchome; 3980 to 3982 (L.D.,

Tel. Ad: Fraternity. Head

Bentley’s Office: Bombay. Branches: Rangoon,

Rolex Watch Co., Ltd.—-Oye Building; Shanghai,Kobe, B. R. Vakil Liverpooland New York

Kinugasa-cho, Kita-ku G. J. Kanga

W. F. Schulz Agency

Sale & Co., Ltd.—Daido Seimei Building, The New India

Bombay, IndiaAssurance Co., Ld., of

Tosabori-dori,

to 6803 (Tosabori), Nishiku;

P.O. BoxTelephs. 6800

40 (Central);

Tel,J. Ad: Salehouse Texas Company, The—Taihei Building,

F. Drummond Umeda Shin Michi; Teleph. 4071 (Kita);

S.G. Lamb Tel. Ad: Texaco

F. Arab |I A.H. M. M. Tresize

C. Gower Tokio Maeine and Fiee Insueance Co.,

Standaed Oil Co. of New Yoek—Osaka Ltd. — 11, Koraibashi-dori,

Higashi-ku; Telephs. 4340 to

4-chome,

4342, 5340,

Godown Office : 55, 5-chome, Saiwaicho, 5341, 340 and 341 (Honkyoku) ; Tel.

Nishiku ; Telephs. 1256 and 1358 Ad: Stilwater; Code: Bentley’s

(Sakuragawa,

H. L. Broomall, L.D.)manager

Vacuum Oil Co. Shichome,

Utsubokitadori, of New Yoek—44,

Nishi-ku;

Sumitomo Goshi-Kaisha Coppee Sales Teleph. 1936 (Tosabori)

Depaetment, Suppliers of Copper, Bul-

lion, Pyrite and Machinery—Kitahama, Weinbeegee & Co., C., Import Merchants

5-chome;Tel.Telephs.

(Hon); 57, 206, 247

Ad: Sumitsales; andBent-

Codes: 3800 —Kanda Building, Imabashi, 2-chome

ley’s, A.B.C. 4th & 5th edns., Lieber’s 19; (Central);

157 Teleph 4730Tel.(Honkyoku); P.O. Box

Ad: Weinberger

F. Tajima C. Wilckens

Y. Motoma | K. Oka

Sun Insueance Office of London (Found- Wilmina Jo Gakko, American Presby-

ed 1710), Fire and Marine Insurance— terian cho,

Mission Girls’ School—Niyemom-

Higashi-ku

804, Osaka Building; 1 Sozecho, Kita-ku; Miss

Teleph. 257 (Tosabori); P.O. Box 17

(Central); Tel. Ad: Sunfire Miss Helen Palmer

G. R. Peters

Miss Grace Hereford

KYOTO

Kyoto from A.D. 794 to 1868 was the capital of Japan. Its sacred and classic

associations

tohasinvest theas city

well with

as theanpicturesque character ofnotheother

interest attaching surrounding country combine

excellent hotel accommodation for foreigntotourists. placecityinlies

The Japan. Kyotoin

practically

the centre of Japan on the main line of railway, and is reached from Kobe in about

three hours. The population, according to the census of 1925, is 679,976.

KOYTO-KOBi)

DIRECTORY

American Church Mission—Karasumaru- Kyoto Municipal Office—Oike Tera-

dori; Teleph. 2372 (Nishi-jin); Tel. Ad: machi; Telephs. 4401 to 4408 and 4418

Amchumiss

Rt. (Honkyoku)

Rev.Rev.

I. H.S.Correll,

H. Nichols, d.d.Mrs. Correll

d.d., and Mayor—K. Yasuda

(Tokyo)

Rev. Kyoto Prefectural Office—Shimota-

Rev. andandMrs. Mrs.J. J.J.Chapman

Hubard (Tsu.)

Lloyd chiuri-dori,

(Nishijin)

Kamazaj Telephs. 25 to 31

(Wakayama)

Rev. J. A. Wei bourn Governor—Morioka Jiro

Dr.(Osaka)

(m.d.) and Mrs. J. D. South-worth Portuguese Consulate — Nanzenji

Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Smith Fukuji-cho,

(Kami) Kamikyoku; Teleph. 1150'

Miss A.M. Gr.Ambler

Miss Denton (U.S.A.)

(Obama) Vice-Consul—K. Inabata

Miss £. L. Foote Manufacturers

Miss M. C. Cannell

Miss tjC. J.ai,:i—

Neely (Fukui) —Koromodana Life Insurance

Nishi-iru, Co., The

Sawaragicho r

UKU Kamikyo-ku; Teleph. 1056 (Hon.)

T. C. Maitland, manager for Japan

miss Kj. xv. rowen \r v S. Tonmura, chief agent

Miss H. L. Tetlow (Kanazawa)

Miss A. S. van Kirk (U.S.A.)

Miss R. M. Whent (U.S.A.) Sagnes Busquests, F.—Shichijo Omiya

Imperial Post Office—Sanjo-dori, Higa- Nishi-iru; Teleph. 3206 (Nishijin); P.O.

shi-no-toin Box 8 (Gojo)—Tel. Ad: Sagnes

Japan Mission Presbyterian Church Kiyomizu DeShin-michi,

Successor J. Garriga Moner—1,

Shirato-machi;

inNishi

the U.S.A., The—Ichijo, Muro-machi, Tel. Ad: Garriga

Rev. Harvey Brokaw, d.d,, secretary Vacuum Oil Co.—100, Sanjo-dori, Shira-

Kyoto Chamber of Commerce—Kara- (Kami); kawa-bashi, Nishiye-iru; Teleph. 3293

sumaru-dori, Ebisugawa-Agaru; Telephs. Tel. Ad: Vacuum

80-83 (Kami) Vendrell, Mustaros & Co.—32, Hon-

Kyoto Chiho Saibansho (Kyoto District machi, 5-chome; Teleph. 3230 (Shimo);

Court)—Maruta-machi-doriTomino-koji, Tel.N.Ad: Mustaros

Nakai, manager

Nishi-iru; Teleph. 380 (Honkyoku)

KOBE

Kobeto was

opened untiltrade

foreign 1892inthe1868,

foreign

but inport1889of the

the two

adjoining

towns town of Hyogo andunder

were incorporated was

the title of Kobe City, when the City Municipal Law was put

reclamation of the bed of the Minatogawa River in 1910 and the extension of the tram- into force. The

way service have resulted in the disappearance of the old boundary line between Kobe

and Hyogo. Hyogo, therefore, is now merely one of the administrative sections of Kobe.

The port is finely

The harbour situated

is good on the safe

and affords Idzumi-nada,

anchorageatforthevessels

gate ofofthe far-famed

almost InlandbutSea.to

any size,

extend the facilities for loading and discharging an

improvement was begun in 1907, and most of the larger shipping now moorsextensive scheme of harbour

at the

four large Customs piers. Further works are in progress, the harbour rapidly

JoTm B axth-olomevr & S an,Ltd.^E3mbxLC^b.

Drawn and Engraved for the Directory & Chronicle

KOBE

growing towards the east. The town faces the land-locked water covered with

white sails, while behind, at a distance of about a mile, rises a range of

picturesque

the steep sidesandofloftywhichhills,

are some

partlyofcovered

which attain

with pines.an altitude

On oneofof about 3,000Rokkosan,

these hills, feet, and

are

resort. The summit of this hill has been well prepared for the purpose, summer

a number of foreign residences, the place having become a favourite several

miles of excellent paths making walkin'? on the hills easy and enjoyable. Among

the attractions of Rokkosan are excellent golf links. Kobe stretches for some five

miles

in thealong the strip

direction of land

of Osaka, whichbetween the hillswith

is connected and itthebywater, and is rapidly

the Hanshin Electricextending

Railway

and the Hanshin Kyuko (express) Electric Railway. What was at one time known as

the foreign settlement at Kobe is well laid out; the streets are broad and clean, and

lighted

Settlement,withhaselectricity.

been extended TheandBund, will which

soon berancoveredalong with

the sea side ofadministration

Harbour the Foreign

offices. Within the last few years the Japanese have bought many of the Settlement

lots

the city. The railway terminus is at the other end of Kobe, where it meetsimproved

and have erected large offices of five or six stories, which have greatly Hyogo,

and

of thethere

city areis best

extensive

reached carriage

from works adjoining

Sannomiya Station.the station,

There but

are the foreign

several section

Clubs—the

Kobe Club (including members of all nationalities), the Masonic Club, the Indian Club,

the Club Concordia

At Mirume the K. (German),

R. & A. C.andhave the Kobe

a fineRegatta

boathouse and and

Athletic

large Club

lawn (international).

for all kinds of

aports. The Union Protestant Church is in the Settlement, and the French Roman

Catholic Church is a fine new structure in Nakayamate-dori. An English Episcopal

Church,

ProtestantAllchurches.

Saints, wasThere openedareinseveral

1898 onforeign

the hillhotels

behind, andcity,

in the theretheareprincipal

several native

being

the Oriental,

Toyo the Tor,theLyman’s

Risen Kaisha, Japaneseandshipping

Pleasanton.company) The first-named

and the Tor (nowHotel

ownedcompare

by the

favourably

Chronicle, the withKobeanyHerald

hotels and in theOsakaFar East.

Gazette,Two and foreign daily the

one weekly, papers, the Weekly

Japan Japan

Chronicle, are published in Kobe. There are, also, two native papers.

The population of Kobe City in October, 1925,

7,874 were foreigners, the chief nationalities represented beingChinese, 5,417; was 644,212. Of this number

British, 853; American, 625; German, 390; Russian, 195; Indian, 125; French, 53;

aPortuguese, 97; Swiss,

large temporary addition83; andto theDutch,

foreign36.population

The earthquake in Yokohama

since September, 1923. has caused

The Temple of Nofukuji, which possesses a large bronze Buddha, is situated in the

old town oferected

Kiyomori, Hyogoinand 1286,is inworth a visit;

a grove andinthere

of trees the isvicinity

a monument to the Japanese

of the temple, hero

which claims

some attention from its historic associations. The

was reclaimed in 1910. The upper part of the reclaimed area is now known as bed of the old river Minatogawa

Minatogawa

lower part ofPark, where there

the river-bed is ais centre

a City forHall,public

behindentertainments,

which is a large suchmarket. The

as theatres,

cinematographs, etc. The shrine dedicated to Kusunoki

spot in 1336 during the unsuccessful wars for the restoration of the Mikado’s power, Masashige, who fell on this

stands between Kobe Station and the Okurayama Park, where there is, also, a large

City

of theLibrary. In the park

most influential andstands

powerfula bronze statue ofof the

statesmen JapanlateinPrince Ito, who

the Meiji period.was The

one

Kawasaki Shipbuilding Yard situated at Hyogo is one of the largest in Japan. The

Mitsubishi Co., also, have a dockyard at the Western extremity of the port. The

Government

ing in 1906 sanctioned

an expenditure of 32,000,000a scheme yen. for Largethe improvement

reclamations ofwere the undertaken

harbour involv-at

Onohama, and commodious wharves and other facilities for the working of cargo are

provided.

tendedKobe’s excellenttrade

to centralise railway at thiscommunications,

port. both north and south, have naturally

The

to 1925:— following table of values in Yen shows the total trade of the port from 1914

1914 Imports Exports 281,959,911 167,522,636 Imports Exports

1915 1920

269,216,3981921197,597,830

1916 374,099,0701922325,671,735

1917

1918 530,929,041

784,310,2241923 479,770,388

1924539,350,392

1919 1,015,141,7601925 443,249,116

17

KOBE

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 arid Export ASSOCNS., CLUBS AND SOCIETIES

Merchants—410,0.S.K. Building; Teleph.

5537 (Sann.); P.O. Box 296;Tel. Ad:Najam American Association (Kobe) — 83,

Kyo-machi

Abraham & Co., L. D., Import and Export President—P. H. Wootton

Merchants — 50, Harima-machi; P.O.

Box 85 (Sannomiya) American Baptist Foreign

L. D. Abraham (London)

C.B. Abraham

A. Aslet |I M. E. B.Y. Kawasjee sion Society—39, Kitano-cho,Mis-2-

da Costa chome; Teleph. 2723 (Fukiai); Tel. Ad:

J. Abraham | J. C. Guterres Baptism

Rev. R.a Austin Thomson, d.d., f.r.o.s.

and Japanese Staff (Mission Treasurer and Legal

Representative

Mrs. in Japan)

R. Austin Thomson

Admiral Oriental Line, Managing

AgentsTelephs.

dori; U.S. Shipping andBoard—7 a, Kaigan- British Association of Japan (Kobe

Wilson,1595general

T. E.B.Anderson 1558

agent(Sannoraiya) Branch)— 82, Kyo-machi; P.O. Box 157

Secretary—E. R. Hill

D. L. Smith I E. Roberts

A. R. C. Mawdsley | Miss E. Arab British and Foreign

Agency and National BibleBible Society

Society of

American Pioneer Line Scotland—95, Yedo-machi; Tel. Ad: 1

Testaments

All & Co., Ltd. — 22, Naniwa-machi; Secretary- F. Parrott

Teleph. 1955 (Sannomiya) Kobe Chamber of Commerce — ! 26,

B. O. Andersen, manager Higashi-machi; Telephs. 3100, 3200,

American Trading Co., Inc., Importers, 3300 and 5300 (Sannomiya)

Exporters, Engineers, Shipping and Kobe Club—14, Kano-cho, Rokuchome; |;

Insurance—99,

machi; Telephs.Yedo-machi482 to 485 and and Kita-

3997 Teleph. 405 (Sannomiya)

(Sannomiya, President—E. B. S. Edwards

nomiya); Tel.L.D.); Ad: P.O. Box 17Codes:

(San- 1

Amtraco; Hon. Secretary—H.S.Goodwynlsitt

A.B.O. 5th., A.B.C. 5th imp., Western Hon. Treasurer—D. S. G. Shirras

Secretary Manager—F. W. Hughes

Union 5-letter edn., Schofield’s Eclectic

and Bentley’s

W. Gauge, agent Kobe Cricket Club

E.Wm.J. Graham

Marshall, accountant President—H.

Captain—R. T.S.Holder

Goodwyn Isitt

I Y. Sefco Hon. Secretary—G. C. Dear

P. Hiatt F. Obata Hon. Treasurer—J.B.S.Forrest

Kerbey

R. Crawford

Miss E. Holmes | H.

| H. Motomura

Funahashi Vice-Captain—V.

National

machi; Teleph. 483 (Sannomiya) Yedo-

Cash Register Dept.—99, Kobe Exchange Brokers’ Association !

J. H. Dowling, manager —16, Harima-machi

C. H. Thorn Kobe Foreign Board of Trade—100, 1

Amico Shokai Goshi Kaisha, Import Yedo-machi

and Chairman—E. J. Libeaud

machi;Export

Teleph.Merchants — 39, Akashi-

3778 (Sannomiya); P.O. Secretary—A. E. James

Box 286; Tel. Ad: Amicold and Trusty; | Kobe Golf Club, Links65,Naniwa-machi

and Club House

Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns., Bentley’s at Rokkosan—Office:

ADVERTISEMENTS 488a

Telegraphic Address: “ REPOOC. ”

Cooper S Co., Ltd.

EXPORT OFFICE:

74, Kyo-machi, KOBE.

IMPORT OFFICES:

402. Shingin Building. Imabashi. flichome, OSAKA,

. and

516, Yusen Building. TOKYO.

The Largest Exporters of Silk

Piece Goods in Japan.

L’AIR LIQUIDE

Societe Anonyme pour I’Etude et I’Exploitation

DES PROCEDES GEORGES CLAUDE

capital: 60,000,000 francs

(EKITAI KUKI KAISHA)

SIEGE SOCIAL: No. 48, RITE ST. LAZARE, PARIS.

SIEGE AU JAP0N: No. 38, NAKA-MACHI, KOBE. Telephone: Sannomiya 1879, 3763.

Lugagne Adresse Postale: P.O. BOX 375 KOBE.

Codes: A.B.C.

Lieber5th Edition, Adresse Telegr.: OXYGENE : 'lj NAGASAKI.

KOBE.

TOKYO.

MANUFACTURERS OF

Liquid Air-Compressed Oxygen-Nitrogen-Argon-Neon-Dissolved Acetylene

and all that is necessary for the

Oxy-Acetylene Welding and Cutting.

Hydrogen and Nitrogen Piants—All Chemical Products of Barium.

“SOCIF. TKAgents for:

' DE PURIFICATION. Distribution Stations:

INDUSTRIELLE

Purification of DESby GAZ:

Water means” Factories in Japan: KOBE, OSAKA,HIROSHIMA,

MAIDZURU,

KAYAMA,

NAGOYA, OMI,

TAKAMATSU, WA-

TOKYO,

of OZONE. FRANCAISE DES Hyogo-Osaka-Kanagawa-Mina- SUKA,

“COMPAGNIE YOKOHAMA, NAGAOKA,

SENDAI, YOKO-

HAKODATE,

PRODUITS OXYGENES : ” Anaes- mata-Kagami-Nagaoka-

Omi-Takefu-Keijo. SAPPORO,

RA, KEIJO,NAGASAKI,

KAOAMI,TAKAO. KOKU-

SASEBO, DAI-

tlietic

Oxyde. Apparatus and Nitrous REN,

488b ADVERTISEMENTS

Cable Address: Western Codes:

Union

“GOMCO” or "DRANOEL”

Tel. San. 3333. A.B.C. 4th &&55thSchofield'

Bentley's Acme.

Letter Code,

Editions,

s,

KOBE COMMERCIAL CO.

(LEONARD G. JAMES)

Exporters, Importers and Manufacturers’

TIgents.

WE EXPORT:—

Silks, Piece Goods, Porcelain Ware,

Electrical Accessories, Bamboo Ware,

WE IMPORT Floor«-coverings, Brushes, Produce, etc.

Building Materials, Metals, Cotton Textiles,

Provisions, Chemicals, etc., etc.

New York Office: Head Office: Toronto Office:

Pennsylvania Terminal Building

370,Room No. 1102,

Seventh Avenue. 73,Kobe,

KYO-MACHI,

Japan. H. C.20, Bedlington

Wellington Street,

& Co.,W.Ltd.

J-de Jong and R. Clancy.

Agencies:

Vancouver, B C., San Francisco, Shanghai and Hongkong.

Pehrce © Co.,

No. 92, Yedo-machi, KOBE, JHPKN.

(OLD ESTABLISHED ENGLISH FIBM.) (SANNOIVSIYA P.O. Box 292)

Exporters and Importers.

GODESA.B.USED:

C. 5thWhitelaw’s

and 6th editions,Million

Lieber’s, CABLE “PEARCE,”

ADDRESS: YOKOHAMA,

A1Western

Code, Union Univ. 1020

Ed., Bentley’sWords,

PhraselCode, and Private. and Special Registrations.

Export Specialities:—^^

SilksHosiery.

and Cotton Crepes in and

SilkLinen

Garments the Embroideries

Piece, Silk Handkerchiefs

of every and

descrip-

tion. Drawn

Bed-Spreads and and Cotton

Knitted Goods. Covers,

CottonDoilies,

Duck, etc.

Flax Towels,

Canvas,

Flax

Paperandand Jute Webbings,

Imitation Panama etc. Hats

Hempof and

everyStraw Braids,

description.

Brushes—Hair,

Wood Ware. Tooth,

Carved Nail,

Ivory, etc. Fancy

Bronze, Metal,

Silver Lacquer,

and Damascene and

Ware. GeneralRubber

Basketware. CuriosGoods.

and' Toys.

HumanMatsHair.

and Mattings.

Ginger, Rugs.

Pepper-

mint and

Tea- and other

Rubberproduce.

Chests. Rikishas

Oak andand Rickisha

other Timber.Accessories.

Carved

Wood Furniture,

and Shoe Gold

Laces, Pencils, Leaf, Metal

Fountain Powders

Pens, etc.,and

etc.Foils, Boot

ADVERTISEMENTS

S. E. GILES.

KOBE: LONDON:

10, Goko'dori, Rchome, 66, Finsbury Pavement

P.O. Box 192. E.C. 2.

Cables: Cables:

“GILES, KOBE.” Established 1908. ‘DISMEMAS,LONDON.’

Principal Lines:

Straw, Chip and Hemp Braids, Straw and

Paper Hats, Floor Coverings, Porcelain, Glass-

ware, Lacquerware, Umbrella Handles, Hosiery,

Piece Goods, etc., etc.

MARCUS HARRIS & LEWIS.

Exporters of Till Kinds of Japanese Goods.

SPECIALITIES.—Toys of Celluloid, Rubber, Paper, Clay, Cotton,

Etc., Etc. Enamel Ware, Glass and Porcelain, Etc. Filling

Lines All Descriptions. Easter Baskets, General Fancy Goods.

SOLE EXPORT AGENTS:

W. W. TAYLOR & Co., Seoul.

CABINETS, CHESTS, BOXES, BRASSWARE—ALL THINGS KOREAN.

Head Office: London, 25, Charles Street, E.C. 1.

Kobe Branch: 97, Yedo-machi. P.O. Box 24-1.

Teleph. Sannomiya 3542.

Cable Add: “ NOVETOYS.” Codes: Bentley’s, Schofield’s, A.B.C. 5th Edition.

488d ADVERTISEMENT

The Hongkong Weekly Press.

Published Every Friday-

11 is paper contains a summary of

News from all parts of China, and

is especially suitable for mailing abroad.

It will keep former Residents and

Merchants having business connections

in China, in touch with the progress of

affairs in the Far East.

Annual Subscription, post free to any

address, $15 Hongkong Currency.

He/?d Office:—

HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, Ltd.

la. Chater Road. Hongkong.

London Office —

HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, Ltd.

131. Fleet Street E.!C.

KOBE

Kobe Lawn Tennis Club Belgo-Nippon Trading

President—V. B. Wilson machi; P.O. Box 188; Tel.Co.--51, Harima-

Ad: Nippobelge

Hyacinthe E. Renault, director

Kobe Masonic Club—“ Corinthian Hall,” A. van den Kieboom, signs per pro.

48,Nakayaraate-dori, Nichome;Teleph. P.A Verleysen

Domballe, do.

4587 (Sannomiya) Agencies

President—S. G. Stanford Fabrique

Vice- do. —P. L. Smith

Hon. Herstal,National

Belgium d’Armes de Guerre

Hon. Secretary—H,

Treasurer—P. J.W.Gillbard

Jackson Cristalleries

Belgium du Val St. Lambert,

Kobe Regatta and Athletic Club- Usines

Haren,Peters-Lacroix

Belgium (Wall Papers)

13, Kano-cho, 6-chothe

President—S. Stephens Birnie, Leonard,

Vice-

Hon. do. —J. F. James

Secretary—R. Hubert Chartering, Insurance,Steamship Agent,

Coal, Surveying,

Hon. Treasurer—Geo.

Committee—F.

Ambert nut Oils, Pepper, Silk and CottonCocoa-

Cement, Graphite, Rice, Coffee, Piece

H. Cotton, R.Ailion, G. N. T.Allen,

T. Down, Goods, etc.—1, Hachiman-dori, 3-chome

H. (1st floor); Tel. Ad': Leonard; Codes:

Evans, G. Guston, A. Hill, P.

Houghton, A. Q. James, Jas. B. A.B.C. 5th edn., Bentley’s,

Moulton and A. Sommer Union 5-figure code and SchofieldWestern

Secretary—P. Y. Wong Leonard

Agencies Birnie

Kobe Sailing Club Chosen Syndicate, Ld.

Commodore—H. Jasper Cox Seoul Mining Co.

Yice-Commodore—J. F. James Chiksan Gold Mining Co., Ld.

Hon. Treasurer—Lister Henry Selling Agent for Babcock 4r Wilcox,

Hon. Secretary—J. L. Melhuish Ld., for Diamond Soot Blowers for

Committee— H. A. Bastable, A. Hill Boilers

and C. S. Waymass Roto

MorrisCo. &Boiler Co., Tube CleanersFrozen

Chicago.

Soci&rri Franco-Japanaise (Section de Meat,

Sinews, Canned Meats,

Fertilizers. Dried Tallow,

Blood,

Kobe)—Siege Social: Consulat de Oleic Acid Horns, Hoofs, Bones

France, 110, Yamamoto-dori, Nichome Manual

Matting, Rice, Straw, Rugs, etc.York.

Feldman Co., New

Young Women’s Christian Associa- Ayan Co., Ld.

tion—65,

Teleph. _ Shimoyamate-dori,

2104 (Fukiai); Tel. 3-chome;

Ad: Black, J. R.—2, Kaigan-dori, 1, Itchome;

Emissarius Teleph.

Miss G, McGregor

Miss R. Anderson Tel. Ad:480; P.O. Box 194 (Sannomiya);

Black

Miss C. Armstrong J. R. Black

Agency

New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld.

Bank of Taiwan, Ltd.—Yaka-machi; Tel. Sub-agency

Ad: Taiwangink Yorkshire Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Bankoku To*-yo Seizosho (Goshi Blad & McClure, Bill and Bullion Brokers

ofKaisha), Sole ManufacturersComposi-

the “International” in Japan —72, Kyo-machi; Teleph. 411 (San-

tions

Box 141;and Paints

Tel. Ad: for Ships—P.O. nomiya);

International

P.O. Box 224; Tel. Ad: Blad

E, B. S. Edwards

F. W. Carr, manager D. S. G. Shirras

Bastel & Co., W., Exporters of Silk and Butterfield & Swire—103; Naka-machi;

Cotton Piece Goods, Hosiery, Shell Telephs. 848 and 3396 (Sannomiya);

Buttons, and

factures andallProduce;

other Japanese Manu-of P.O. Box 72; Tel. Ad: Swire

Importers

Printers’ Supplies, Hardware, Tools, E. R.J. D.Dowley, signs per pro.

W. Sheepshanks

Cutlery, Stationery, etc—12, Nakaya- D. C. Brodie

mate-dori, 1-chome; Teleph. 2770 T.MissT. Fox

Swancoat

(Fukiae); Tel. Ad: Bastel

17*

490 KOBE

Agencies Caro Trading Co., Export and Import

China Navigation

Ocean Steamship.Co., Ld. Co , Ld. Merchants—98,

Teleph. Isobe-dori,

3880 (Fukiai); P.O. Box 4-chome;

173

China Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld. (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad: Carotra

Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, Ld. F. Ailion, proprietor

Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld. W. Ailion

Taikoo

Co. of Dockyard

Hongkong, and Ld. Engineering Carroll Brothers & Co., Import and

Export Merchants—Third Floor, Cres-

Brunner, Mond &Co. (Japan), Ltd., cent Building;Private

Sannbmiya), Telephs.line:15932923and(Moto-

3529

Chemicals, Metals

Crescent Building,and Engineering—

72-Kyo-machi; (machi);Tel. Ad: Denroche;Codes: Acme

Teleph. 1670(Sannomiya, five lines), P.O. andR. allJ. Carroll, other Standard Codes

partner

Box 86; Tel. Ad: Crescent (All Bran- E. C. Carroll, do.

ches). Head Office: Kobe.

Tokyo, Moji and Formosa (Takao) Branches: S. M. Wood (San Francisco)

P. H.R. Wootton,

W. chairman

Devin, director (Tokyo)

G. D. Waters, do. accountant Cawasjee

machi; Teleph. Pallanjee & Co.—80, Kyo-

750 (Sannomiya)

P. T. Holder, chief K. M. Polishvala, manager

K. Robertson, manager (Tokyo) J. R. Guzder

R. H. Challinor, do. (Moji)

G. B.G. T.Harrold,

W. A'Bear,chiefdo.chemist

(Formosa) Chartered Bank op India, Australia

E. C. Whitby, manager (engineering and 3415China—67,

and 4125 Kyo-machi;

(Sannomiya);Telephs.

P.O. Box261,

dept.,

P. Houghton Tokyo) 352; Tel. Ad: Keramic

R. J.G. W.Harker

Bisshop I| J.R. M.O. McIntyre H.W.L. Cantley,

Mullins, sub-do.

manager

H. Leask A. D. Macdougall, accountant

H. M. Talbot-Lehmann G. N. Allen, J. C. Marks, H. A.

Agencies

British Sulphate of Ammonia Federa- MacLean, N. M. Green, J. W.

tion, Ld. Ritchie,

Catling, J.J. R.D.Blackstock

Adams, and H. J.J.

Castner-Kellner

Chance & Hunt, Alkali

Ld. Co., Ld. Gordon Ferrier, sub-accountants

H. C. Fairlie & Co., Ld. T. Futson, compradore

Miss R. H. Cain | A. Marques

D.Henry

H. &Wiggin & Co.,Ld.Ld.

G. Haggie, CHURCHES

John Fowler &

Mond Nickel Co., Ld. Co, (Leeds), Ld. All Saints’ Church (Episcopalian)—

Premier Electric Welding Co., Ld. 53, Nakayamate-dori, Sanchome

Thermit, Ld. All Saints’ Church Association—53,

United Alkali Co., Ld. Nakayamate-dori,

Cameron Chaplain—Rev. G.3-chomeA. Bridle

Export

c Co., Ltd.,— 93, A., Import and

Yedo-machi; Kobe Union Church—48, Akashi-machi

Telephs.564,1301 and 4840 (Sannomiya); Pastor—H. W. Myers

Tel. Ad: Cameron;

also Private Codes All Standard Codes, Secretary—Roy Smith

E. W. James, managing director Treasurer—R. C. Mann

Canadian Pacific Railway Co., Traffic Commercial (Fire

Union Assurance Co., Ltd.

and Marine),

Agents

Ltd., andforAgents

Canadianfor Pacific

Dominion Steamships,

Express Yedo-raachi; Teleph.Japan Branch—100,

3596; P.O. Box 281;

Co.—1, Bund; Teleph. 393 (Sann.); P.O. Tel.J. Ad:

A, Cuaco manager for Japan

Dixon,

Box 37; Tel. Ad: Citamprag K. W. E. Forster

H. E. Hayward, agent

Freight

W. H. and Bower Operating Dept. CONSULATES

R. M. Davison I K. Kawabe Belgium—38a, Naka-machi

I. Nakamura

Passenger Dept.—Tel.| Ad:Y. Yamada

Gacanpac Hon. Consul—H. Melchior

E. Hospes, passenger agent Bolivia—43, Nishi-machi; Teleph. 4027

R. Hubert (Sannomiya)

KOBE 491

Brazil—Shosen Building (Room 502,5th Russia—Kitano- cho

floor); Teleph. 2830 (Sann.); Tel. Ad: Spain—4 55, Ndlkayamate-dori, 3-chome

Consbras

Vice-Consul in charge — Pedro Sweden—14, Maye-machi

Vicente de Couto Consul—H. Ouchterlony

Secretary—C. Coriolano do Couto

Chile—9-61, Sannomiya-cho, 1-chome; Switzerland—83, American Consul Kyo-machi in charge of

Teleph. 998 (Fukiai); Tel. Ad: Conchile interests

Consul—Patricio Smart

Interpreter—Toshio Fujii United State of America—83, Kyo-

China— Shimoyamate-dori, Nichome; machi;

Box 82 Teleph. 93 (Sannomiya); P.O.

Teleph. 81 (Sannomiya) Consul—E. R. Dickover

Cuba—Takayama Building, 9-61, Sanno- Consul on Detail—E. B. Thomas

miya-cho, Vice-Consul—W. F. Nason

(Sannomiya);1-chome;

Tel. Ad:P.O.Cubansul

Box 344 Do. —W. Young

Do. —G. J. Haering

Denmark—Crescent Building O. W.J.Rhoades

Mrs. L. Schwabland

Consul—H. Maxwell

Cook & Son, Ltd., Thos., Tourist, Steam-

France—110, Yamamoto-dori, Ni-chome ship, Banking Hotelandand

Forwarding Agents—

Cermany—115, Higashi-machi; Teleph. Oriental Shosen Building;

24 (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad: Consugerma Telephs.

nomiya); 14, 15,Box741,398;1597Tel.andAd:2151Coupon

P.O. (San-

Consul General—Dr. E. Ohrt R. Edgar, agent for Japan

Consul—Dr. E. Bischoff A.A. M. Shierlaw |I M.

Vice-Consul—Dr. K. Knoll

Chancellor—R. Krueger Q. Prior MissYussim

F. Pepper

Secretary—J. Christians

Stenotypist—D. Maerkl Cooper

chants—74, Kyo-machi; Teleph. Mer-

& Co., Ltd., Export 4044

Interpreter—M. Sasaki (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad: Repooc. Import

Great Britain—9, Kaigan-dori (Tem- Oflices: Osaka and Tokyo

porary Ad: 5, Kaigan-dori, Osaka F. D. Burrows, director

Shosen Kaisha Building, 7th floor); H. S.A. Williams

W. Rawnsley |I F.Miss. R. R.M.

BaptistaHaven

Teleph. 91 (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad: Agencies

Britain

Consul-General—W. M. Royds Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld.

Vice-Consuls—A. R. Ovens and C. Sun

StandardInsurance

MarineOffice, Ld. Co., Ld.

Insurance

H. Archer

Shipping Clerk—J. S. Waddell Atlantic Mutual Insurance Co.

Clerk—S. Inouye Motor Union Insurance Co.

Greece—116a, Higashi-machi; Teleph. Cornes

1825 (Sannomiya)

& Co.—34, Nishi-machi; Telephs.

492, 493 and 2290 (Sannomiya); P.O. Box

Consul—H. C. Macnaughton 170; Tel. Ad: Cornes

A. J, Cornes (London)

Vice-Consul—D. M. Young A. L.A. Maney (Yokohama)

Italy—Yamamoto-dori, 2-chome V.

J. CornesGuther (London)

do.

Consul General—Cbev. A. Gasco P. L. Spence

Netherlands—72, Kyo-machi (Crescent ImportE. B.Dept.

Bower, signs per pro.

Building) D. R. Tennent

Norway—22, Naniwa-machi; Teleph. Export Dept.

J. W. Meyer

1955 (Sannomiya)

Consul—B. Owrum-Andresen Shipping Christensen

T. L. and Insurance| B.Dept. Maher

Portugal—29-30, Sannomiya, 3-chome; A. Boulton

W. A. Tomlipson | J. W. Wilson

Teleph. 4992 (Sannomiya) Survey Dept.

Consul—F. X. da Silva Souza Capt. F. H. Fegen | J. Foulis Munro

492 KOBE

Agencies

Ben Line Steamers, Ld. Deutsch-Asiatische Bank—26a, Naka-

Canadian American.Shipping Co., Ld. machi;

Box 176;Teleph.Tel. Ad:1221 (Sannomiya); P.O,

Teutonia

Lloyd’s, London H. Kummert, manager

London Salvage Association G. Steil

Mueller, sub-manager

Liverpool SalvageAssociation

Glasgow Salvage Association A.H. Loeffler | J. Kroenert

Board of Underwriters of New York

Association of Underwriters and Dick, Bruhn & Co., M., Storekeepers,

Butchers, Bakers and Naval Contractors

Insurance

Underwriting Brokers, Glasgow —96, Sannomiya-cho, 2-chome; Teleph.

Italli Bros. Association 1636 (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad: Dick

O.A.Olsen, manager

Standard S.S. Owners Protecting and Wilson

Indemnity

Motor Union Association

Insurance Co., Ld. S. Hamanshi | T. Tanaka

United British Insurance Co., Ld.

Eagle Star and British Dominions Exporters,& Steamship,

Dodwell Co., Ltd., Importers and

Coaling and In-

Insurance Co., Ld. surance Agents—82, Kyo-machi; and at

Underwriting Agencies London, Antwerp, Colombo, Hongkong,

London Assurance (Fire and Marine) Tokyo, Canton, Shanghai, Hankow, Foochow,

Norwich Union Fire Ins. Socy. Ld. San Francisco, Yokohama,LosVancouver, Seattle,

Angeles and New

(Fire)Assurance Society, Ld. (Fire)

Union York. Telephs. 752, 753 and 796 (San-

Eoyal Insurance Co., Ld. (Fire) nomiya); P.O. Box 157; Tel. Ad: Dodwell

Cox, Rupert, Export Merchant—3 of J. P. Warren, manager for Japan

O. M. Poole, genl. manager

68, Isobe-dori, 4-chome; Teleph. 2755 W.

W. deButcherWitt

(Fukiai);

ley’s, Tel. Ad:andRupert;

Schofield’s Codes: Bent-

Private J. H. Ewing I J. A. Thomson

Rupert Cox E.F. J.R. Horman-

Hill I| Mrs.

Miss S.L. Sasaki

Fox

S. Okuda | T. Maruyama Fisher | Miss D. Waht

Dawn & Co., Importers, Exporters and Agents far

Commission Agents—28, Sannomiya-cho, Dodwell

Dodwell-Castle Line ofLine

Steamers N.Y. to N.Y.

1-chome; Teleph. 2903(Sannomiya,L.D.);

P.O. Box 265; Tel. Ad: Srimonto; Andrew

American Weir

and Co.’s from

&Oriental Steamers

Line to and

Codes:

Bentley’s,A.etc.

B. C. 4th and 5th edns., from New York

S. C Das East Asiatic Co., Ld. of Copenhagen

Norwegian, Africa and Australia Line

De Becker, d.c.l., J. E., International Watts, Watts & Co.’s Line of Steamers

Lawyer and Registered Patent Attorney Yorkshire

Marine Insurance

and Accident) Co., Ld. (Fire,

(Speciality: A thorough know- Union Assurance Society, Ld. (Fire)

ledge of the Japanese Native Alliance

lawsspoken)—Meikai

and and language both written

Building and 1, Caledonian Ins. Co. (FireLd.and(Fire)

Assurance Co., Marine)

Yuraku-cho, Standard Lifefar

Assurance Co.

Ad: DebeckerKoji-machi-ku, Tokyo;

or Equity, Kobe; andTel.

De Settling

Providence

Agents

Becker, Tokyo Hull Underwriters’ Association, Ld.Co-

Washington Insurance

.Delacamp, Piper & Co., Merchants—19, CenturyBritish

North Insurance Co.

and Mercantile Ins. Co.

Kaigan-dori, 4-chome; Teleph. 1007 Mercantile Insurance Co.ofofNew

America

(Sannomiya);

Decampalos P.O. Box 134; Tel. Ad: Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Co.York

Commonwealth Ins. Co.

K. Piper, partner Fine ArtMarine & General Insurance'Co.,

Hbt. de la Camp, partner

H. Schaefer, signs per pro. Ocean

Victory Insurance

Insurance Co., Ld. Ld..

Corporation

A. Rittershaussen I Miss B. Olsen Ulster Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

L. de la Camp | Miss L. Krueger St. Paul

Delburgo, D. H.—118, Naka-machi; P.O. Agents far FireTypewriter

Underwood

and Mar. Ins. Co., Ld.

Co., Inc.

Box 297; Codes: A RC, 5th Bentley’s J Brit. Anti-Fouling Composition and;

and Marconi International Code Paint Co., etc.

KOBE

Dollar Steamship Line—7a, Kaigan- Fegen, F. H., Surveyor to Lloyd’s Agents

dori; Telephs. 1595 and 1598(Sannomiya) —34, Nishi-machi; Teleph. 493 (Sanno-

T. B. Wilson miya); P.O. Box 170

E. Anderson J. Foulis Munro, assist, surveyor

D.

A. R.L. C.Smith Mawdsley I| B.MissRoberts

E. Arab Feicke & Co., J., General Brokers and

Commission Teleph.Merchants—26b, Naniwa-

Doray Brothers, Sannomiya,

Merchants—65, Jewellers and Gem machi;

3-chome;

1817 (Sannomiya);

Box 68; Tel. Ad: Feicke

P.O.

P.O.M. Box 332; Tel. Ad: Booso J. Feicke

A. R. Doray (Ceylon) Findlay, Richardson & Co. (Japan), Ltd.,

M.M.B. M.R. Doray Doll | B. H. Doll Import and Export Merchants—110 and

111, Ito-machi;

P.O. Box 150 Teleph. 376(Sannomiya);

(Sannomiya); Tel. Ad:

Dossa & Co., G., Cotton Merchants

Commission Agents—56, Naniwa-machi; Findlay and

Teleph. 972 (Sann.); Tel. Ad: Dossa H. Rankin, manager

J. J. Mankad W. T. Spiby, woollen textiles

(). Y. Pathan | K. Okada C. T. Thompson, general exports

Agencies

Dunlop Rubber Co. (Far East), Ltd.— Milners’ Safe Co., Ld.

Head Office North Brit. & Mercantile Ins. Co., Ld.

Telephs. 673 and

to 676Works: Wakinohama;

(Exchange Fukiai); Gadelius & Co., Ltd., Importers of Swedish

P.O.

Gumco;BoxCode:159Bentley’s (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad: Materials and Manufactured Goods—

G. Millward, director (London) 58b, Naniwa-machi;

(Sannomiya, L.D.); Tel. Teleph. 3306

Ad: Goticus.

F.V. S.B. Gibbings, do. (Shanghai)

Wilson, managing director Tokyo Office: Yuraku-kwan, Yuraku-cho.

G. Murphy, sales manager Home Agents: Gadelius & Co., Stock-

G.J.A.New, Morton, works manager holm, Sweden

accountant K. Gadelius, president

EbbeP. E.John, managinge.e. director

T.S.G. G.K.Brazier

Muto

Ball J. Bennett

P. Bailey S.

Hedstrom,

Beskow, m.e.

C. E.C. Keen, H. B. Welander | G. Johansson, m.e.

Parker Pearl engr. C.W.

G.A.W.Woodbridge W. Hill

Smith

Morris Gedeon Fr^res, Exportersof and Com-

D. Carmichael mission Agents, Importers Diamonds

A. Atkins H. L. Naylor and Precious Stones—Isobe-dori, 4-

T. Henbury W. C. Davey chome; P.O. Box 329; Tel. Ad: Gedeon;

A. Hinton R. F. Malabar Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns.

C. J. de H. Moore (purchasing dept.) Gillon & Co., Import and Export

Merchants—49, Harima-machi; Teleph.

Ecole Ste. Marie—8, Shimo-yamate-dori, 1425(Sannomiya, L.D.); Tel. Ad: Gillonco

2-chome — Mathilde, Theophanie et Giles, S. E.—10,

Soeurs

Flocellie Ono; Telephs. 1125 Goko-dori,

(L.D.) and 26521-chome,

(San.);

P.O. Box 192; Tel. Ad : Giles ; Codes:

Faizullabhoy, E., Merchant and Com- A.B.C. 5th, Bentley’s, Lieber’s 5-letter

mission

Telephs.Agent—26, 262 andSannomiya, 3-chome; edn.,

5925 (Sannomiya); Eclectic Western

Phrase Union and Schofield’s

Tel.A. Ad: Faizullabhoy S.Chas.

E. Giles (London)

Lambert, manager

K. Faizullabhoy, manager E. H. Jungers | S. Dresser

M. G. Poonawala, assistant

Farsari Photo Co., The, Photographers Glory School (American BoardandMission)—6

Kindergarten Trainingof

—18 Akashi-machi 1, Nakayamate-dori, 5-chome

Faveyrial, G., Importer of Wool Tops and Miss A. L. Howe, principal

Woollen Yarn and Textile Machinery and Graciani & Co., J., Import and Export

Exporter—Shimo-yamate-dori,

24; Teleph. 2127 (Fukiai); Tel. Ad: Merchants,2-chome Commission Agents—70,

Faveyrial Kyo-machi; Tel. Ad: Graciani

494 KOBE

Gobhai Karanjia, Ltd., Merchants and Hill & Co., A., General Drapers and Men’s-

Commission Agents (Silk Department) Outfitters—33, Sakaye-machi, 1-chome;;

—130, Isogami-dori,P.O.8-chome; Teleph.

Tel. Teleph.

3414 (Sannomiya);

Ad:D. Karanjia

Box 208; 5th edn.2516 (Sannomiya); Code : A.B.C.

Improved

R. Digaria, manager A. Hill

D.N. S.O. Engineer A. W. Hill I Miss Emmett

Karanjia | Y. Koda F. C. Young I J. Kita

Hill Pharmacy—36, Shimoyamate-dori,

Great Northern Railway (Head Office: 3-chome; Teleph. 3639 (Fukiai); Tel. Ad:

St. Paul, U,S.A.),

Passenger and Freight Operating Express Hilfarko

Trains between C. B. K. Argali

North Pacitic Port and Eastern Cities J. Buckley | S. Ishikawa

—Oriental

Building, Shanghai Headquarters: Robt. Dollar

J. W. Huck Hirschfeld Aktiengesellschaft, G. C.,

Deutsche wissenschaftliche Buchhand-

lung—26b, Naniwa-machi; Teleph.Codes:

3336

Gregg & Co., Ltd., G. R. (Toronto, Win- (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad: Refardt;

Bentley's, A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns.,

nipeg and

machi; Telephs. Vancouver) — 62, Naniwa- Rud. Mosse

nomiya); Tel. Ad: 1130

Greggand 1131 (San- O. Refardt,

Dr. F. Nagel,partner

manager

M.A.C.J.Maguire,

Kentwell manager R. Feicke | O. Schaefer

Harold Bell, Taylor, Bird & Co., Hoffmann & Co., F.,Naka-machi;

Import, Export and

Chartered and

Building, Accountants—67b,

at Tokyo and London; Meikai Shipping—38a,

6553 (Sannomiya); P.O. Box 366; Tel.

Teleph..

Telephs. 4475and 4476 (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad: Stinanigar, Refardt

Ad:H.Auditor

W. Taylor, f.c.a. (Tokyo) Holland Asiatic Trading Co., Export

Harold and

machi;Import Teleph.Merchants

286; P.O.—Box 39, 275;

Akashi-

Cyril F.Bell, Bird,f.c.a.

f.c.a.(London)

do. Tel.

J. B. Tibbetts, a.c.a. Ad: Gelpke

Harold S. Colls, a.c.a. (Tokyo)

G. F. Wevill (London) Holstein & Co., C., Import and Ex-

port Merchants—Uchida

Harima-machi; Building,

Telephs. 4166 45,.

and 5158-

Harris & Lewis, M., Export Merchants (Sann.); P.O. Box 314; Tel. Ad: Holstein

(Head Offices: London) — 97, Yedo- C.W.Holstein,

machi; Teleph. 3542 (Sannomiya); Tel.

Ad: Lovetoys; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., F. KlussBabick,president

signs per pro.

Bentley’s, Schofield’s E.B. Avering

Harrisons & Crosfield, Ltd., Import, Ex- v. d. Laan I| E.MissKrebs

Schomann

port and General Merchants—75a, Kyo-

machi; P.O. Box 100; Tel. Ad: Crosfield Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Cor-

R. Wilson poration—2, Bund; Telephs. 841 and

Agency D. Mackintosh | Miss E. Clarke 842 (L.D., Sannomiya); P.O. Box 353-

(Sannomiya)

Commercial Union Assurance Co. D.A.M.S.Ross, managersub-manager

Henchman,

J. P. Trousdell, accountant

Helm Bros., Ltd., Stevedores, R. A. Stuart

Forwarding Agents and Shipping,

Brokers, G. A. Davies-Colley

Foreign Express

ders—46, and Freight

Harima-machi; Forwar-

Telephs. 1489 J.C.G. Mcl.

E. Henderson

W. E.Brown

| A. Watton

True |I R.H. S.B. Harrison

Clark

and 5880 (Sannomiya); P.O. Box 147;

Tel.F. Ad:

N. Shea,Helm Hunter & Co., Telephs.

E. H., Merchants—29,.

E. W. Frazar,chairman

director Harima-machi;

P.O.R. Box 39

187 and 188f

C.W. J.Gauge,

Helm, do. do. (Yokohama) Hunter

J. T. Helm, do. F. H. Hunt

KOBE

Agencies Japan Strawbraid Export Co.—4 of 66,

North British Isobe-dori, 4-chome; P.O. Box 165; Tel.

Bankoku ToryoandSeizosho

Mercantile Insce. Co. Ad:

(International Ecudorp

Ships’ Bottom Compositions) S. Aoyama

Iida

shiki& Co, Ltd. (Takashima

Kaisha), Import andlidaExportKabu- Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd., Mer-

Merchants—98, Yedo-machi, Telephs. chants—83, Kyo-machi; Telephs. 1045 to

2127 and 2797 1047Alex.

(Sannomiya); P.O. for

BoxJapan

16 (Sann.)

Takashin. Head(Sannomiya);

Office: TokyoTel. Ad: A.

E. Smith, rep.

E. Cooper lA. Macdonald

T.E. lida,

Asai, director

manager W.H.L. Warrener W. L. Kerr

M. L. Railton |Miss E. Fernandes

Agencies

Illies cfe Co., C.—12, Kaigan-dori; Telephs. Mercantile Bank of India, Ld.

381 Indo-China Steam Navigation Co., Ld.

Ad: and Bapag4730 (Sann.);P.Q. Box 177; Tel. Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Canton Insurance Office, Ld.

C.B. lilies (Hamburg)

. Koops do. Alliance Assur. Co., Ld. (Fire & Mar.)

Dr. W. Becker (Japan) Royal Insurance Co., Ld.

R. Hillmann do. Bombay Burmah Trading Corpn., Ld.

A. Loeffler do. Glen & Shire

London Joint Service

Assurance of Steamers

Corporation

R. Petersen do.

H. Pietzker do.

Shipping Department Java-China-Japan Lijn—83, Kyo-machi;

C. Hans

Friedrichsen,

Asmus |inH.chargeSchirmer Telephs. 155 and 5102 (Sannomiya); Tel.

Agencies Ad:Jhr.Javalyn

J. M. Elias v. Castricum, agent

Hamburg-Amerika Linie, Hamburg L. R. van Lennep

Dnited America Lines,

Germanischer Lloyd, Berlin New York W. C. Crommelin

Settling Agents for Agencies

Norddeutsche Yersicherungs- Gesells- Holland Oost Azie Lijn .

chaft, Hamburg Stoomvaart Maatschappij “Nederland”

“Allianz” Versicherungs-A-Ges., Ber- Rotterdamsche Lloyd (between Java

lin and Europe)

“ Allbingia ” Hamburg-Duessel dorfer Koninklijke Paketvaart Maatschappij

Vers. A.G., Hamburg

Allg. Yers. Ges. fuer See-Fluss & Land- Jttgo Ginko, Ltd., Bankers—35, Naka-

transport, Dresden

Technical Magneto Dept. (Robert Bosch machi; Telephs.Head

(Sannomiya). 22, 221-3,

Office2623 and 4245

: Tokyo

Werke, Stuttgart)

G. Kuenkele

Kasai & Co., Ltd., General Exporters and

International Hospital of Kobe— Importers—1, Ikuta Maye; Telephs.

Kurika-dori and Kamiwaka-dori, 7- 592,595,2665 and 4469 (Sannomiya, L.D.);

chome, Fukiai; Teleph. 1255 (Fukiai 68) P.O. Box 120;

All Codes used.Tel.Head

Ad: Office:

Kasaicompy;

Osaka.

“ Japan Chronicle,” Daily and Weekly Branches: Dairen, Tokyo and Otaru

Issues—65, Naniwa-machi; Teleph. 28

(Sannomiya,

D. C. Young,L.D.); P.O. Boxdirector

managing 91 Katsuda Kisen Kabushiki Kaisha

A. Morgan Young, editor & publisher (Katsuda

Naka-machi;Steamship

Telephs. 501,Co.,502,Ltd.)—27,

513 and

T. Satchell | C. Fletcher 519G.(Sannomiya)

Katsuda, president

Japan Import and Export Commission Co. Y. Murata, general manager

—63, Naniwa-machi;

BoxB. 9;Guggenheim Teleph.

Tel. Ad: Commission; 1257; P.O.

(New York)All Codes Kawasaki

1 Dockyard Co., Ltd.—Higashi,

Kawasaki-cho;Tel. Ad: Dockyard

E. Faure, manager for Japan

S. G. F. van der Chijs, signs per pro.

E. Roland Kobe Club—See under Clubs

496 KOBE

Kobe

dori,College

4-chome;(Jo Gakuin)—Yamamoto

Teleph. 3124 (Sannomiya) Kwansei Gakuin—Teleph. 48 (Fukiai)

Dr. Susan A. Searle Presdt.—Rev. C. J. L. Bates, m.a., d.d.

Dr. Charlotte B. De Forest Vice-Presdt. — ReV. M. Matsumoto,

M.A., B.D., D.D.

Miss Mary E. Stowe Dean of Biblical Dept.—Rev. T. H.

Miss

Miss Grace H.Burnett

Eleanor Stowe Haden, ph.b.,ofd.d.Literature—Rev. H.

Miss Isabelle McCausland Dean, College

Miss F. Woodsworth,

College ofm.a. Commerce—K.

Miss S.Sarah M. Field

M. Graves Dean,

Kanzaki, b.a.

Miss Vera Moss Prin. Acad. Dept.—Rev. Y. Tanaka

MissW.Edith

H. Fosdick

Hackett, treasurer Bursar—Rev. H. W. Outerbridge, m.a.,

B.D., S.T.D.

Kobe Commercial Co., Exporters and Land & Cox, Ltd., Paper and Straw

Importers—73,P.O.

(Sannomiya); Kyo-machi; Teleph. 3333 Hats, Straw, Chip and Hemp Braid and

Box 330 (Sannomiya);

Tel.Leonard

Ad: Comco Buttons,Teleph.

machi; General4527

Merchants—112,

(Sannomiya); Kita-

P.O.

G. James, sole proprietor Box 112 ; Tel. Ad: Coxland

Seizo Koizumi D. Cox, managing director (London)

P.K. J.OdaH. G. Fey, accountant J.M.Knight, director

K. Mafune | Miss Anno Hirao, do.

Agency

“Kobe Herald & Osaka Gazette” (Even- Palatine Insurance Co., Ld.

ingDouglas

Newspaper)—23, Bon Ami Co., New York

M. Young,Naniwa-machi

president

A. W. Curtis, editor and proprietor Lane, Crawford & Co.,—37, Naka-machi;

S.T. C.K. Wilson

Vadivelu | V. Pearson Teleph. 1220 (Sannomiya)

Kobe & Osaka Press, Ltd., The, Publishers, —2 ofDr. Lange, Lydia E., Palmer Chiropractor

1, Nakayamate-dori, 2-chome

Advertisings, Printers—14-23, Naniwa-

machi; Telephs. 981 and 2984 (Sanno-

miya); P.O. Box 108 and 365 Lemon & Co., Import and Export Mer-

Proprietors — Agency

The Far Eastern chants—108, Hachiman-dori,

Advertising

Herald & Osaka Gazatte and the Kobe Teleph. 1395 (Sannomiya); P.O. 3-chome;

Box 186;

Douglas M. Young, president and Tel. Ad: Lemon; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn.,

managing director Bentley’s

K. Kusaka, director

J. Helm, do. Lendrum (Japan), Ltd., Paper Agents and

K. Miyake, do. Merchants—35, Naka-machi; Teleph.

A. W. Curtis, do. 1166 Lendrum

Ad: (Sannomiya); P.O. Box 222; Tel.

Kobe Works, Mitsubishi Zosen Kaisha SoleM.Agents McCance, managing director

for Japan

Ltd. (ExWorks,

Engine Mitsubishi Dockyard and " Wayagamack, PureandKraft

Korea

Wrapping

Repairers and Kobe), Shipbuilders,

Engineers—Hyogo; “

Paper

Ocean Falls,” Pure Kraft Wrapping

Telephs. 40-52 (Hyogo); P.O. Box 29 Paper

(Hyogo); Tel. Ad: Dock; Codes: A.B.C.,

AL,

Bentley’sWestern Union, Engineering and Liebermann, Waelchli & Co., Importers

and Exporters—

4995, 1526 59b, Naniwa-machij

Kohda & Co., M., Import and Export Mer- Telephs. and 4996 (Sannomi-

chants—164, Isobe-dori, 3-chome; Teleph. ya);J. Waelchli P.O. Box 249; Tel. Ad: Waelohli

4883 (Sannomiya); P.O. Box 301; Tel. G.E. Hinfermeister | H.

Ad: Kohda; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and

Bentley’s Winkler W. Muller

Schetelig

Agencies R. F. Hausheer | W. Zurcher

Asahi Marine and Fire

Daian Life Insurance Co., Ld. Ins. Co., Ld. Lever Brothers (Japan), Ltd.—86, Yedo-

The Nippon Marine Insce. Co., Ld. machi; Teleph. 330 (Sannomiya); P.O.

The Chohei (Conscription) lns.Co., Ld. Box 174 (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad: Lever

KOBE 497

Lloyd’s Register of Shipping—Meikai Morse, F. S., Cotton Controller and

Building, 32, Akashi-machi; Tel. Ad: Surveyor—O.S.K. Building, Room 703;

Register Teleph. 2988 (Sannomiya); P.O. Box 305;

Tel. 1881

Ad: Morse;

and 1915,Codes: Shepperson’s

Macdonald

Meyer’s

Complete Phrase

Atlantic

Isobe-dori, 4-chome, Ono; Telephs.

3392 (Fukiai); P.O. Box 36; Tel. Ad: 3390- F. S. Morse, partner

Dlanodcam U.L.A.Isaacsen

Casal, dq. I Y. Chiu

MacKinnon, Mackenzie & Co. C. Taikai

Y. Kahin |I K. Lin

T. Nakamura

(Japan), Ltd. — 109, Ito-machi; H. Kee | S. Tanisaki

Telephs.

nomiya 698 Sannomiya 431 Box

(B.I.); P.O. (P. & 109;

O.), San-

Tel. Mutual Traders, Inc., Importers and

Ad:R. Mackinnons

E. Kozhevar, director Exporters—32, Shimoyamate-dori, 2-

J. S. McCann, chief assistant chome; Teleph. 4570 (Fukiai)- Tel. Ad:

W. L. Foggitt | T. A. Alexander Oudsi: proved; Codes:

WesternBentley’s, A.B.C. 5th Im-

Union 5-letter

C.T. Black (Osaka sub-agency)

A. Turner, outdoor assistant J. Grover Sims, president

Agencies

Peninsular National Aniline & Chemical Co,,

British India& Oriental S. N. Co.

& Apcar Lines U.S.A., DyestuffTeleph.

Naniwa-machi; Manufacturers

2889 —(San-

65,

Eastern & Australian S.S. Co., Lcf. nomiya); P.O. Box 193 (Sannomiya);

Marine Insurance Co., Ld. (of London)

Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld. Tel. Ad: Jubilant

Maritime Insurance Co.,Co.Ld. A. C, Lumley, manager

Caledonian Insurance W. Wickersham

Federal Insurance Co. Miss E. M. King | N. Takata

Hartford Fire Insurance Co.

Sea Insurance Co., Ld. National City Bank of New York, The

Manufacturers Life Insurance Co., (Successors to International Banking

Corpn.)—38, Akashi-machi; Telephs.

The—176, Itchome, Sannomiya-cho

(Kohashi Building); Teleph. 471 (San- 168 (Sannomiya);(Sannomiya);

3280 to 3282 P.O. Box

nomiya); P.O. Box 415 (Sannomiya) Tel. Ad: Citibank

D.A.B.Belden,

Clark manager

jr., accountant

Messageries Maritimes, Compagnie des R. W. Whitcomb, do.

—68, Kyo-machi; Teleph. 1190 (Sann.); R. L. Thornton, sub-accountant

P.O. Box 19 (Sann.); Tel. Ad: Messagerie F. M. Satterfield, do.

Mitsubishi Dockyard and Engine Works W. L. Boyd, jr., do.

(See under “ Kobe Works”) G. F.L. Duvall,

K. Emerson, do.

do.

Midzushima

B.Mrs.A. L.Machado,

Ellerton,chief clerk

stenographer

Owners and Brokers for Sale and Pur-

chase

Teleph.and 864; Chartering of Steamers—

Tel. Ad: Midzushima W. I. Yeung, compradore

J. Midzushima, principal Nederlandsch Indische Handelsbank

(Netherlands India Commercial Bank)—

J.S. Hirata

Watanabe |I T.Y. MitsuiNakashoji

37, Naka-machi; Telephs. 1781, 1865,

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd., Import and 2111 and 2680; Tel. Ad: Handelbank

F. Mijsberg, manager

Export Merchants — 3, Kaigan-dori,

San-chome; Telephs. 108 to 114, 2031 to A. j. H. v/d. Mijll Dekker, accountant

2040, 3561 to 3564 (Sannomiya); Tel. N. Bessem, sub- do.

‘Ad: Mitsui C. W. Brand

J. J. Dykstra I W. H. Calkoen

Musabhoy & Co., Ltd., M., Import-Export H. Zeilinga | L. W. Roder

Merchants

Sannomiya-cho, Itchome ; Teleph. 176 Co.—83, Kyo-machi; Teleph. 3929;Milk

and Commission Agents—328, Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Tel.

(Sannomiya, L.D); P.O. Box 233 Ad: Nestanglo

B. M. Musabhoy, managing-director X. Moser, manager for Japan

S. A. Kyum H. Hansen

KOBE

NEDERLANDSCHE HaNDEL-MaATSCHAPPIJ Nippon Yusen Kaisha (N.Y.K. Line)—10,

(Netherlands Trading Society)—83, Kyo- Kaigan-dori, 1-chome; Tel. Ad: Yusen

machi; Telephs. 953, 4980 and 5088 M. Ichiki, manager

(Sannomiya); P.O. Box 207; Tel. Ad: D.Y. Kitagawa,

Sekino, sub-manager

Trading do.

P. H.R. J.Zeeman, agent T. Kawara, do.

K. Ph.Brakema, sub-agent

van Diggele, cashier K. Morino, do.

H. Sakamoto, do.

O. G. Bakker R. Ozaki, S. Hashimoto, T. Suzuki and

C.D. deM. Back

Hoek I| F.H. J.S. deKato

Britto

A. Kwei, compradore E. R.Nakajima,

Nagano, sub-superintendent

ships’s supts.

North China Insurance Co., Ltd.—28,

Netherlands Asiatic Trading Co., Harima-machi; Tel.E. Ad: MandarinTeleph. 361 (Sannomiya);

Import and Export—56b,

Teleph. 363 (Sannomiya); P.O. Box Naniwa-machi; L. Hope, branch manager

119 (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad: Nedasiatic. C. R. Davidge

Head Office: Amsterdam, Holland Oliver, Evans & Co., Naval Contrac-

Agencies

Netherlands Insce. Co., Estab. 1845 tors, Wine, Spirit and

and Retail

Provision Mer-

Zokker Airplanes chants, Wholesale Dealers—

36, Nishi-machi; Telephs. 1199 and 4937

(Sannomiya); Tel. Ad: Olivans

New Zealand 1-chome;

Kaigan-dori, Insurance Co., 480

Teleph. Ltd.—

(San-2, Oppenheimer & Cie.—-28, Harima-machi;

nomiya);

J. R. Black, Box 194; Tel. Ad: Hoken P.O. Box 64; Tel. Ad: Openheimer

P.O. agent

Oriental

(L.D.),Hotel—6,

14, 15 andThe1597Bund; Telephs.

Nickel & Lyons, Ltd., Contracting 741 P.O.F. Kashima,

Box 55; Tel. Ad:

(Sannomiya);

Oriental

Stevedores, Landing,

Shipping Agents—7, Kaigan-dori; Warehousing and chairman

Telephs. 2945, 3906, 1840 and 1841 Y. Shamada, managing director

(Sannomiya), Ono Fukiai Private S.Z. Kema, acting manager

A. van Ness, sub-do.

Landing Compound 2977 (Sannomiya),

Eastern Hatoba Office 263 (Sannomiya), Osaka Shosen Kaisha (Osaka Mercantile

Eastern

(Sannomiya), Hatoba^Butterfield

Office, No. 2 Wharf, 465.3 Steamship Co., Ltd.)—Kaigan-dori, San-

& Swire’s

Dept)., Ono Fukiai Warehousing Dept. chome; Telephs. 2600-2611; Tel. Ad:

(Sannomiya); P.O. Box 358; Tel. Shosen

1268 Landing

Ad:

F. M. Jonas, director Oye Rae Trading Co.— 33, Shimoya-

G. Yamamoto, do. mate-dori,

P.O. Box 59;2-chome;Teleph.

Tel, Ad: Oyerae 4488 (Fukiai);

Capt. P. Watson, do.

J. F. James, director and manager W. O. Rae

E. J. Kitson, dir. and assist, mgr. John Rae | Joseph Rae

A.H. F.Colton,

Jorge,secretary

accountant Parbury, Henty & Co.—14, Maye-machi;

J. M. Rattray, warehousing Telephs. 1419 and 5430 (Sannomiya);

A.M. T. Arratoon,

Ehlers bill dept.

(Fukiai)

Miss Y. L. Woodbridge

Tel. Ad: Henty

L. J. Nuzum, manager

P. Hagen | T. Mahone H. H. Evans | G. Ritchard

Shinzaike Engine and Iron Works— Parsonage & Co., Import and Export

Telephs.

(Fukiai) 72 (Mikage) and 464 Merchants—3,

W.H.H.S.Cook, Teleph. 3376; Tel.Hachiman-dori,

Ad: Parsonage3-chome;

Breenmanager| A. Ackerman H. Parsonage

T. Nakase

Nippon Kinouri Co., Ltd., Spinners and Paulinat & Co., Ltd.—92, Yedo-machi,

Exporters of Silk—15, Naniwa-inachi Teleph. 560 (Sannomiya, L.D.); P.O. Box

K. Okada, manager 28; Tel. Ad: Homieck

KOBE

Patten, Mackenzie & Co:, Export Rising O.S.K.Sun Petroleum

Building- Co;, Ltd:,

(6th floor), The—

5, Kaigan-

Merchants

5415; P.O, —Box 86, 182;

Yedo-machi: Teleph. dori;

Tel. Ad: Patten; Telephs. 2086 andAd:2966 (San-

Codes: Bentley’s,etc. Western Union 5- nomiya); P.O.Boxl83;Tel. Petrosam

letter, Lieber’s,

D. Mackenzie partner Robert Dollar Co.—7a, Kaigan-dori;

Don..Mackenzie, do. (Shanghai) Teleph. 997 (Sann.); P.O. Box 308; Tel.

J. B. Esdale, manager Ad: Dollar

W. G. Fox T. B. Wilson, agent

Pearce & Co.—92, Yedo-machi; Teleph. Sale & Co., Ltd., Financial and Steamship

369 (Sannomiya);

nomiya); Tel. Ad: P.O. Boxand292special

Pearce (San- Agents, Chartering and Sale of

registrations Steamers, Importers and Exporters—

it.F.W.Luther

Pearce I J. W. Donald 46, Harima-machi;

and 3926 (Sann.); P.O.Telephs.

Box 133; 349, 459

Tel. Ad:

P. H. Vends | Mrs. Villaverde Salehouse

C.F. V.G. Sale,

Sale, chairman

vice-do. (London)

do.

Peninsular and Oriental Steam

gation Co. (See Mackinnon, Mackenzie Navi- G. S. Sale, director do.

& Co., Ltd.) E. O.

R. Austin,Sale, do.

do. (Tokyo) do.

Penney &, Co., J., Auctioneer, Estate and H. A. Chapman, do. do.

Commission Agent — 1, Kano-cho, 6- E. J. Libeaud, do.

chome; Teleph. 271 (L.D., Sannomiya); H. P. Egleston, auditor (Tokyo)

Tel. Ad: Penney O. Grossman

Leonard Birnie, auctioneer Steamship

Bank Agencies

Line, Ld. (Indian-African and

K. Hirooka, do. Oriental African Lines)

Pennsylvania Steel Export Co—Taka- Ellerman & Bucknall S.S.

(American and Manchurian Line) Co., Ld.

yama Building, 1-chome, Sannomiya-cho (Atlantic Gulf and Far East Line)

Pila & Co., Importers and Exporters—170 Isthmian Steamship Lines

(9), Sannomiya-cho; Tel. Ad: Pila; Codes: Royal Mail Steam

(Trans-Pacific Line) Packet Co.

Bentley’s, A.B.C.

E. Martin, manager 5th edn., Lieber’s “ Ellerman ” Line (European Service)

Underwriting Agencies Fire

Poons Co., Edward M.—66, Isobe dori, London Assurance Corporation

4-chome; A.P.O.

B. C.Box5thSchofield’s

Codes:Bentley’s, 165;

edn.Tel.imp.Ad:and

Poons;

6th L’Union Fire Insurance Co., of Paris

edn., Eclectic Yorkshire Insurance Co., Ld.

Shrase, Western Union and Budolf Fire and Marine

losse Code i Royal Exchange Assurance Corpn.

H. Suess A. Voigt Marine Settling Agencies

Aetna Insce. Co., of Hartfort, Conn.

Priest, Marians & Co., Exporters and Amsterd

Bankers am London Insurance

& Traders VerzekeringCo.,Mpij.

Ld.

Shippers — 36, Shimayamate-dori, 3- Colonial Mutual Fire Insce.

chome;

Kynlim Teleph. 2693 (Fukiai); Tel. Ad: Commonwealth Traders Ins.Co.,

Co.,Ld.Ld.

F. Harrold, director Cotton Marine

Franklin InsuranceCo.Co.

Fire Insurance

W. King, manager

Rae’s Tea Set Factory— 53, Shimo- Home Insurance

Merchants & Shippers Co. Insurance Co.

yamate, 2-chome; P.O. Box 59; Tel. Ad: National Insce.

Norwegian Co. of Copenhagen

Marine-Transport Ins. Co.

Oyerae. Branch Store: 18, Mayemachi Queensland Insurance Co., Ld.

(opposite rear entrance of Oriental Hotel)

Raspe & Co., Import and Export Mer- Royal

SpringfieldExchange Assurance Corpn.

Fire and MarinedeIns.Seguros

Co.

chants—Kobe Union Hispano-Americana

(Fukiai); P.O.and Box Tokyo;63; Teleph.

Tel. Ad: 170

of Havana

Raspe

Geo. Kleimoart Universal Fire Insurance Co.

F. Cords, partner(Hamburg) World

“LatinoFire and Marine

American” Insurance

General Co.

Insurance

E. H. Brandligt Co., of Buenos Aires

KOBE

Shewan, Tomes & Co.f Merchants— Agent for

Hupedon & Co., Hamburg

53, Harima-machi;

(Sannomiya); Tel. Telephs.

Ad: Keechong 689 and 2573 S. Amram & Filhos, Faro, Portugal

it. Shewan (Hongkong) Sociedade dos Yinhos Vasconcellos,

W. Adamson do. Lisbon

A. P.L.J.Shields do.

Langman, signs the firm

J. M. A. Guterres | Miss E. Cox Standaed Japan The—11, Braid and Produce 2-chome;

Isogami-dori, Co. of

Agencies

Prince Line, Ld. Telephs. 4044,Tel.3522Ad:and 3997 (Fukiai);

Green

Hongkong IslandRope

Cement Co., Ld.Co., Ld. A.B.C. VI, Acme and Mosse Codes:

Manufactg.

P.O. Box 124; Attention;

A. Thordsen

Anglo-Siam Corporation,Co.,

New Zealand Insurance Ld.Ld. Th. Thordsen, signs per pro.

L. Will I E. Glaesel

Bethell Bros., London W. Tuchsen | H. Kulpe

Shroff, Son & Co.—89, Sannomiya-cho,

1-chome; Standard Oil Co. of New York—

P.O. Box Teleph.

166; Tel.1059

Ad:(L.D.,

Dogdo;Sannomiya);

Codes: Al, Head Office for Japan-Korea (Tem-

A.B.C. 4th, 5th and 6th edns.,10thedn.,

5th improved,Bentley’s,Scott’s A.B.C. porarily

(4th

in Kobe): O.S.K. Building

Western Union 5-letter edn. (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad: Socony 854

floor); Telephs. 351, 53 and

B. P.J. B.Shroff, proprietor

Shroff | J. H. Gotlasett H.

J. C.A. Goold,

Ensworth,

assistantgeneraldo.manager

N. B. Morton, actg. assist, do.

Siber, HegnerTelephs.

& Co.,443,Merchants—107> L. C. Dennis S. F. de Neumann

Ito-machi; 1624 and 1 11 G.sonR. Edmond- I.Mrs.Y. R.Stauffer

Burnell

(L.D., Sannomiya); P.O. Box

Siber. Home Office: Zurich, Switzerland 96; Tel. Ad: G. S. Freestone Miss J.M.A.Malabar

Farinas

E. Baumgartner, partner G.

J. C.

F. Hadden

Jordan Miss

Miss G. McCloy

E.Dr.Deuber, do. J.D. Julien Miss D. McIntosh

J. R.Hausherr

Stunzi, I Dr. do. R,. F. Edelmann S. E. Lucas [Miss C. Swift

G.E. H.

Tsehudin A. Ernst

Bischoff 'I E.A. G.Sommer

A. Brack

J. Rueber Standard Oil Co. of New York

C. A. Seiler | E. Messerli (Kobe Branch Office)—O.S.K. Building

(3rd floor); Telephs.

(Sannomiya); 351, 53 and 854

Tel. Ad: Socony

Societe Anonyms Comptoirs Soies—P.O. J. A. Eaton, manager

Box 379; andTel.A.B.C. Ad: 5thIsabeau; E. H.L. Swift, assist,(Moji)

do.

Bentley’s

Hoad C iffice: 10, Quai de Retz, 6thCodes:

and Lyons edns. L. Broomall

J. M. Cameron (Yokoya)

Ed. Martin, manager C.V. A.Ettele

Gulick (Itozaki)

| C. W. Meyers

Singleton, Benda & Co., Ltd., Exporters J. A. Muller

and Importers — 52, Harima-machi; M. Owens 1 J. C. Sample

Telephs. 1286 (Sannomiya); P.O. Box 111; E. L. Pennell | J. M. Smith

Tel. Ad: Singleton; Codes: A.B.C. 5th K. L.vanStanton

A. R. Smith (Nagasaki)

edn. Bentley’s, Western Union, Western R. S. Williams I Mrs. E. Fletcher

Union 5-letters Mrs. G. Adams | Mrs. M. Kaelin

R. C. Odhams, export mgr. for Japan

G. Takata

AgentsP. S.forWood | K. Misaki Standard Trading Co. (Goshi

Kaisha), Importers, Exporters and Buy-

Dunville’s Scotch Whisky ing Agents—3, Sannomiya-cho, 1-chome;

Nicholson’s Gin Teleph. 4580Codes:

(Sannomiya, L.D.); Tel. Ad:

Stantraco; Bentley’s, A.B.C. 5th

Souza, F. S., Commission Agent—17, and 6th edns., Western Union, Schofield’s

Nakayamate-dori,

(Fukiai); P.O. BoxNichome;

8 (Sann.); Teleph.

Tel. 2992

Ad: J. R. McKenzie, managing partner

Celso; Codes n t ley’s and Schofield’s E. McKenzie,

A. J. Kentwell, do.partner

KOBE 501

Strachan & Co. (Agencies), Ltd., Sumitomo Warehouses Co., Ltd., The—

W. M. (London-Tokyo-Kobe), Insurance 239,I. Shigemoto, Higashide-machi,managerNichome (Hyogo)

and General Teleph.

Kaigan-dori; Commission Agents—

292; P.O. Box 40;1, S. Inomata, per pro. manager

Tel. Ad: Strachan; S.H. Nishimoto, do.

and 5th Al., Liebers,Codes: A.B.C.Union,

Western 4th Nakajima,

N. Tanaka,

do.

do.

Bentley’s

Directors—C. H. Pearson and G. C. Summers Boyeki Kabushiki Kaisha

Bolton, (London), E. P. Stroud (The Summers Trading Co., Ld.), Import

1. (Tokyo)

D. Macdonald, signs per pro. and Export Merchants — 62,Naniwa-

machi; Telephs. 1130, 1131

Agencies

Phcenix Assurance Co., Ld. (Sann.) ;Tel. Ad: Sanmasu ;Codes:andWestern

3232

(General Agents for Japan) Union. Bentley’s, Schofield’s and Acme

Northern Assurance Co., Ld. E. H. Summers, adviser

Guardian

London andAssurance

LancashireCo.,Insce.

Ld. Co., Ld. T. Imai,

K. managingdo.director

Kishimoto,

Royal Insurance Co., Ld. Tomoo Imai, do.

London & Prov. Mar. Gen. Ins. Co., Ld. T. T.Inouye,

C. Daniel, A.do.Mihara, auditors

Atlas Assurance Co., Ld.

Cornhill Insurance Co., Ld. Suzuki & Co., Ltd., Importers, Exporters,

Cotton FireInsurance

Economic & MarineCo.,Underwriters

Ld. Manufacturers, and Shipowners’^ Mana-

Globe and Rutgers Insurance

Norwegian Atlas Insurance Co., Ld. Co. gers—10,

(Sann., Private Kaigan-dori; Teleph.

Ex.); Tel. Ad: Suzuki4801

Indemnity

Prudential Mutual

AssuranceMar. Assur. Co.,

Co, Ld.Corpn. Ld. Tata

Royal Exchange Assurance 311 &(Sannomiya),

Co., R. D.—16,P.O.Mae-machi;

Box 73.Teleph.

Head

Union Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

World Marine and Gen. Insce. Co., Ld. Shanghai, Osaka and New YorkRangoon,

Office: Bombay. Branches:

Steong & Co., Export and Import Mer- Agents B. M. Batki | B. R. Yakil

chants—96,

and 179 Higashi-machi;

(Sannomiya) Main Telephs.

Office, 178

1658 New India Assur. Co., Ld., Bombay

Matting Dept.; P.O. Box 4; Tel. Ad:Force Teverson & Mactayish, Bill, Bullion and

Lister Henry, manager

E.F. F.H. Botelho

Abbey (I R.G. W. Robinson Share

Brown 183 andBrokers— 13, Maye-machi; Telephs.

705 (Sannomiya)

J. Levy | J. L. Marr H. F. Teverson

Sulzer Bros., Winterthur (Switzerland) Thompson & Co., Ltd. (Retail), J. L.

Chemists and Aerated Water Manu-

—Engineering

Teleph. 382 (Sann.); Office:Tel.

72, Ad:

Crescent

SulzerBdg.; facturers— 3,(Sannomiya);

Kaigan-dori,P.O. Itchome;

J. E.Gastpar, M.E., manager Teleph. 786 Box 22;

Standt, m.e. J. Sugawara.M.E. Tel.H.Ad: Franklin

J. F. Jucker, m.e. m.e.AgencyJ. Griffiths | R. T. Down

Borrowman,

K. Lund, m.e. H. H.Hablutzel.E.E.

Gatticker, e.e. Directory and Chronicle for

C.H. Sulzer, m.e. M.

Egloff, m.e. Kaelin China, Japan, etc.

Sumitomo Bank, Ltd.—12-15, Sakaye- Tor(Sannomiya);

Hotel, Ltd., The—Teleph.

P.O. Box 184; Tel. Ad: 1067

Tor

machi, Itchome; Telephs. 42, 43, 44 and

4906 (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad: Sumitbank;

Codes: Lieber’s Standard and 5-lett., Union Insurance Society of Canton,

A.B.C. 5th edn., Bentley’s complete Ltd.—28,

(Sannomiya);Harima-machi;

Tel. Ad: UnionTeleph. 361

S. S.Kasahara,

Kuno, managermanager

assistant E. L. Hope, branch manager

K. Kitsukawa, do. C. R. Davidge

T. Satsutani, signs per pro.

Sumitomo Goshi Kaisha (Kobe Sales United ergency

States Shipping Board (Em-

Fleet(Sann.);

Corporation)—Room 415;

Deft.)—Sakaye-machi,l-chome;Telephs.

41 and 4990 (Sann.); Tel. Ad: Sumitsales Teleph. 5500 Tel. Ad: Shipboard

Ch. Odaka, manager D.O.C.S. Thornton,

Dick, chiefgen.

clerk agt. for Japan

E. Kadomatsu, per pro. Miss M. Simmohds

502 KOBE

Union Tracing Co. (Gomei Kwaisha) Weinberger & Co., C., Import Merchants

—3, Isogami-dori,

—7, Goko-dori,

(Fukiai); Tel. Ad: 4-chome;

Duus or Teleph. 2120 (Sannomiya);

Toms P.O.1-chome;

Box 105;Teleph.

Tel. 1150

A.d:

J. H. Duus Weinberger

W. J. Toms

Wilkinson, Clifford, Tansan

Vacuum Oil Co., New York, U.S.A.—72, Teleph. Mineral Water Co., Ltd.—24;

Kyo-machi (Crescent Building); Telephs. Tel. Ad:1448Tansania; (Sannomiya); P.O. Box 41;

Codes: Bentley’s,

232 and 3265 (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad: Lieber’s and Western Union

Vacuum

A. L. E. McGlew, general manager Directors—John Gadsley, E. G. Price,

J. G. S. Gausden, assist, do. P. Wilkinson and F. V. Walker

A. F. Guterres, sales manager Wilkinson Gomei Kaisha, Importers and

G-A. P.N. Simoes,

Hallett,chief

chiefaccountant

engineer Exporters—Kobe

A. E. James, assist, sales manager Tansania; All CodesandusedTokyo; Tel. Ad:

M. F. V. Walker, partner

W. Ellerton,

S. BurrellmarineMissrepresentative

J. Silva E.

AgenciesG. Price, do.

J.M.A. Guterres Miss Mrs. A.D.E.Francis

James Liptons, Ld.

C.C. E.S. Carneiro J.Mrs.Moses New Zealand Co-Oporative Dairy Co.

Miss L.Souza Kivi V. AlexiefF

Miss W. Piper W. W. Pettersson Winckler chome;

& Co.—5, 6 and 7, Isobe-dori, 1-

Vasunia & Co., Import and Export Ad: (Fukiai);Telephs.

P.O. Box4020, 4021 and 4022

75 (Sannomiya); Tel.

Merchants—1 of 113, Goko dori, 6-chome; Winckler

F.J. Westphalen

Danckwerts (Hamburg)

Teleph. 2592 (Fukiai); P.O. Box 268; do.

Tel. Ad: Limjee F. Gensen

F, P. Vasunia E.F. Fachtmann

Behr

J. S. Wadia I H. S. Barria (Yokohama)

A. B. Deboo | H. P. Vasunia G.G.Selig do.H. Altschul

Vendrell, Mustaros & Co.—33, Shimoya- . D. Werckmeister

W. A. Benecke A.A. Heine

mate-dori, Sanchome; Telephs. 4090 and

4354

Codes: (Fukiai);

A.B.C. 5thTel.and Ad: Vendrell;

6th edns., and

H. Heinze

F. Doelling MissPawlenka

F. Hell

Bentley’s W. Ungelenk Miss A. Kroencke

J. Mustaros, general manager Wolf,

E.M. Bayle,

Vendrell signs^Barcelona,

per pro. Spain) chome;Hans—119,

Teleph. 5125 Hachiman-dori,

(Sannomiya, L.D.);5-

Agency Tel. Ad: Wolf

Compania Trasatlantica de Barcelona H. Wolf

Hugo Scriba I K. Kitamura

(Spanish Mail S.S. Co.) H. Okamoto S. Sugai

Whymark, George H., Auctioneer, Valuer H. Toyabe | T. Shirono

Commission Agent, Surveyor, Adjuster) S. Kubo

H. Ishizaki I| S.Y. Kato Imagawa

etc. -— 319, Sannomiya-cho, 1-chome ;

Teleph. 935 (L.D.); Tel. Ad: Pilot; Codes: Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ltd.

A.B.C. 4th and 5th edns., Lieber’s, (Marine and Fire)—28, Harima-machi;

Teleph. 361 (Sannomiya);

(Sannomiya); P.O. Box 27

Tel. Ad: Yangtsze

Agencies

Yorkshire Insurance Co., Ld. E. L. Hope, branch manager

Commercial Union Assur.Insce.

Co., Co.,

Ld. Ld. C. B. Davidge

Correspondent, Excess

North of England Protecting and Yokohama Sakaye-machi,SpecieSanchomeBank, Ltd.—

Indemnity Association

MOJI AND SHIMONOSEKI

These two towns are situated one on each side of Shimonoseki Straits, the western

entrance of the Inland Sea—the former on the south and the latter on the north side.

The interestsis ofunder

.'Shimonoseki boththe towns, so farof Yamaguchi,

jurisdiction as shipping 51ismilesconcerned, are Moji

away, and identical.

under

that of Fukuoka, 47 miles away. The foreign merchants have their offices on the

side that suits their own convenience, but the principal Japanese

offices are at Moji. There is a fairly strong tidal current through the Straits, banks and shipping

but the anchorage,

fround is general. which is at Moji, is only

Steamers affectedWest

by an eddy, and good holding

light, where boats have to stopentering

in any fromcase the

for medical caninspection

get pilots at Eokuren

and harbour-

master’s instructions. From the eastward this inspection takes place at Hesaki

Light.

ordinary Means

ports ofof call;

transport

and, arewhilegood.from Liners run regularly

Shimonoseki the SanyotoKailway

all foreign

taps

the north, from Moji the Kiushiu Railway taps the south of Japan. The Shimonoseki

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

Station, whilehasaalso

Department four largeferry

ten-minute ferryplies

boatsbetween

plyingthe

between

usual Moji

landingandplaces

the Shimonoseki

at Moji and

.Shimonoseki.

Both towns haveThere is a project

municipal on footaretolitconstruct

waterworks, a tunnel

by electricity, andunder the Straits.

are connected by

telephone

Tokyo in with

the the principalImports

north-east. towns, atfromMoji Kagoshima

for 1925 and Nagasaki,

amounted to Yen in93,097,000,

the south,andto

exports to Yen 33,920,000, as compared with Yen 91,897,000 and Yen 28,456,000,

respectively,

1925 was 92,317for andthe ofprevious year. ItTheshould

Moji 95,087. population of Shimonoseki

be specially noted that atphotographing

the close of

.and sketching are forbidden within a radius of ten miles round Shimonoseki and

Moji on land and sea. The law in this respect is strictly enforced and ignorance is

not accepted as an excuse.

DIRECTORY

(Babcock & Wilcox, Ltd., Patent W’ater Custom House

Tube Boilers and Auxiliary Plant—3102, Director—S. Izumi

2-chome, Uchihama-cho

689; Tel. Ad: Babcock Moji; Teleph. Controller—G. Ishisaka

Chief Examiner and Chief Appraiser

•CONSULATES —S. Nakamoto

Great Britain (Consulate at Shimo- Examiner and Appraiser—C. Miyake

noseki); Teleph. 705 (Shimonoseki) Chief, Accounts Office—S. Noguchi

Chief, Shimonoseki (E.)—K. Suematsu

Norway Do. (West)—T. Uyeno

Vice-Consul—R. McKenzie

Portugal—Dairi-ku, Moji; Telephs. 866

and Long Distance 1305 Harbour Office—Moji

Harbour Master—K. Akashi

Vice-Consul—Horace Nutter Chief Quarantine Officer—Hisano

“Sweden —Shimonoseki Chief Medical Officer—T. Ikeda

Vice-Consul—R. McKenzie Chief Vet. Surgeon—K. Adachi

604 MOJ1 AND SHIMONOSEKI

Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co. (Japan), Sanyo

Ltd.—2, Karato machi, Shimonoseki; Hotel (Japanese Government Rail-

ways), Shimonoseki

Teleph. 1543;

Ad: Mackinnons P.O. Box 3 (Higashi); Tel.

W. H. Evans, manager Standard Oil Co. of New York—Moji;.

Agencies Teleph. 526; Tel. Ad: Socony

Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co. M. Owens, agent

British India S. N. Co., Ld.

Eastern and Australian S.S. Co., Ld. Vacuum Oil Co.—Dairi Ekimae, Dairi>

North China Insurance Co., Ld. Teleph. 189 (Moji); P.O. Box 18; Tel. Ad:

Vacuum. Sub and

Offices: Fukuoka, Naga-

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd.—Tel. Ad: saki, TaihokuKaratsu,Keijo (Seoul).

FusanMarine

Mitsui; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and Agencies: Jinsen

Miike, and

improved, Al, Scott’s and Bentley’s H. G.Japan,

Bennett, manager for Southern.

S. M.Hasegawa, manager

Kawazu, assist, do. Formosa and Korea

Agencies J. A. Marston

Hamburg-Amerike Linie E. M. Young

Norddeutscher

Kickmers Line LloydS.S. Co.

Ellerman-Bucknall Wuriu

Import,Shokwai

Export(Holme, Ringer & Mer-

and Commission Co.)r

Toyo Risen Kaisha, Tokyo chants—36, Nishi Nabi-machi, Shi-

monoseki; Telephs. 138 and 451; Tel. Ad:

Nippon Yusen Kaisha Wuriu

S. Aoiki, manager R. McKenzie, manager

S. Naito,

Agencies do.

Nutter & Co., General Exporters, Steam- Hongkong and S’hai.

Chartered Bank of Ind., Banking

A. andCorpm

China.

ship Agents, Quick Bunkering, Charter- Admiral Line

ing, Insurance, Coal, Export and

Forwarding, Landing and Commission Import, Asiatic Steam Nay. Co., Ld.

Agents, Surveyors and 902, Arbitrators— American and Oriental Line

Osaka Mainichi Bank

BarberLine, Ld.Line of Steamers

machi. Head Building,

Office: Moji; Kiyotaki-

Telephs. Ben

& Co.’s

Line of Steamers

866, 1305 and 2021 (Moji); P.O. Box 3; Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld.

Tel. Ad:

Al, Nutter;

Scott’s, Codes: Bentley’s,

Watkin’s, A.B.C. 5th Scho-

edn., China Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld.

field’s, Boe and Universal. Branch China Navigation Co., Ld.

Offices: Dairi and Karatsu Cie. des Messageries

East Asiatic Co., Maritimes

Ld.Lijn

Horace Nutter Holland Oost Azie

Chinese and Japanese staff Java-China-Japan Lijn

Agencies Northern

Anderson, Green & Co., Ld., London

Robert Dollar Co. Northern S.S.

Norwegian,

Co.,Ld.

Pacific

AfricaRailway Co. Line

and Australia

Williamson

New Zealand& Insurance

Co., Hongkong

Co., Ld. (Christiania ) Co., Ld.

Manufacturers’ Life Co.

Insur. Assocn. Ocean Steamship

Sun Fire Insurance Steamship

Royal Co. “Orient,” Copenhagen

Overseas Insurance Co.

North of England Protection and AndrewMailWeirSteam

& Co.’sPacket

Line Co.

of Steamers-

Indemnity Association Watts, Watts & Co.’s Steamers

Prince Line Board of Underwriters of N.Y.

Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld.

Glen Line Lloyd’s, London (Moji and Shimono-

Dollar Line, etc. seki Districts)

Agents for London Salvage Association

New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld.

Nichizui Trading Co., Ld., Moji and NorwichBritish

UnionandFireMercantile

Insce. Socy.,

Karatzu North

Royal Exchange Assur. Ins. Ld.

Corporation Co*

Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ltd.—Osaka South British Insurance Co., Ld.

Mainichi Building, Kiyotaki-cho, Moji Tokyo Marine and Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

R. M. Burne Union Insurance Socy. of Canton, Ld*

NAGASAKI

Nagasaki is a city of great antiquity, and in the early days of European in-

tercourse

Japan. Itwith the Far East

is admirably was onthethemost

situated important coast

south-western seat ofof the

the foreign

Island oftrade with

Kiushiu.

A melancholy interest attaches to the neighbourhood as the scene of the extinction of

Christianity in the empire and the extermination of the professors of that religion

in 1637. When the Christian religion was crushed and the foreigners were expelled,

to the Dutch alone was extended the privilege of trading with Japan, and they were

-confined to a small plot of ground at Nagasaki called Deshima. By the Treaty of

1858 Nagasaki was one of the ports opened to British trade on the 1st July in the

"following year.

On entering the harbour of Nagasaki no stranger can fail to be struck with the

admirable situation of the town and the beautiful panorama of hilly scenery opened

to his view.

about three milesThelong harbour

with isa width

a land-locked

varying frominlethalf-a-mile

deeply indented

to a mile.withA reclamation

small bays,

scheme was commenced in October, 1897,and completed in January, 1905; 147 acres were

reclaimed,

in front of and whatretaining

were formerlywalls measuring

the foreignnearly five milesatinDeshima

concessions length have and 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 onof the work was 4,000,000

-ofthea eastern

mile in side of thewidth.

extreme harbour,Thewhich is about

foreign quartertwoadjoins

miles long

the townby about

on the threesouth

quarters

side.

The chief mercantile houses are situated on the bund facing the

are a few streets running parallel with it, and there are a number of private residences harbour, behind which

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 anddocksa

depth of water at ordinary spring tides of 34 feet 6 inches. There are three other

smaller

the harbourdocksentrance.

owned by As the aMatsuo Ironworks

shipbuilding centre& Dockyard

the placeCo.,

hasand situated

rapidly nearer toin

developed

recent years; in addition to large ocean-going steamers, a battle-cruiser of 27,500 tons

displacement and a battleship of over 30,000 tons displacement have been constructed

rthere.

vessels Nagasakiall soldgained considerable importancewaras service

a base for steam1918.trawlers,industry

but the

has beenwere restarted butto onforeign governments

a smaller scale but for during

most of the trawlers now use The Shimonoseki

asstation.

a base. AThe largeMunicipality

extension has erected

of the a large fishto market

waterworks meet theongrowing

the wharfneeds nearofthetherailway

town

was completed in March, 1904. Further extensions

but have not yet been completed. The railway developments of recent years have been in progress since 1920,

have

made toit possible,

seki, bywithrail

travelis mild a brief sea passagetoof Kobe

ten minutes between Moji and Shimono-

in Nagasaki and from Nagasaki

salubrious, and there are and thence

popular to Tokyo.

health resorts inThetheclimate

neigh-

bourhood,

laid out inthe 1911,most

andfamous

which, being Mountis Unzen,

since 1923, on whichimproved.

being gradually a nine-hole golf course was

In 1925 the exports were valued at Yen 16,129,000 and the imports at Yen

34,061,000, as compared with Yen 13,699,000 and Yen 23,570,000, respectively, in 1924.

•census The population in 1925ofAnthe portreturned

has increased greatly during

doublerecent years. In the

•20 yearstaken previously. it English

was as 189,071,

newspaper, nearly

the Nagasaki Press, isthat whichdaily.

published it was

506 NAGASAKI

DIRECTORY

Chinzei Gaku - in — Higashi - yainate; Kencho Governor—K. Tominaga

Teleph. 1034 Vice-Governor—Masao Kanazawa

Hev. N. Kawasaki, president Secretary—M. Susuki

Glen Bruner Do. —S. Nakamura

CONSULATES Do. —N. Suzuki

Chief of Education—S. Nakamura.

Belgium—7, Oura

Consul—F. E. E. Linger LocalSupt. Court

China—2, Oura; Teleph. 327; Tel. Ad: Judge—K. Fukushima

Sinoconsul PostPostmaster—T.

Office

Denmark Ide

Consul—H.

Consul inB. Hit

charge ofAmerican

Danish Chief,

Do., Telegraphs—Y.

Foreign Mails—H. Sugiyama

Kasai

interests Do., Domes. Mails—J. Matsuo

Great Britain Do., Telephones—Y. Nakamura

Consul—M. Paske-Smith,

Shipping Clerk—S. TaguchiC.B.E. Umegasaki Police Station

Consular Agent — R. McKenzie Superintendent—M. Kaizuka

(Shimonoseki) Great Northern Telegraph Co.—Teleph..

Acting Consular Agent —M. C. 176; P.O. Box 11; Tel. Ad: Nordiske

Adams (Karatsu) J. H.A.E.Erichsen, superintendent

Italy, Consular Agency Ovesen

Consul. Agt.—M. Paske-Smith, c.b.e. P.O. H.A. L.Hansen

Christensen [I A.S. Lyster

Plesner

Netherlands H. Effersoe | S. Hansen

Actg. Vice-Consul—M. Paske-Smith, Holme, Ringer & Co., Merchants—7*.

C.B.E. Oura-cho

Norway

Consul—S. A. Ringer F.S. P.A.E.R.E.Ringer

Ringer signs per pro.

Rosoman,

Portugal T.W.H.A. Glover

Sainton | "W. D. Wentworths

Vice-Consul—S. A. Ringer Agencies

Sweden^ Consul—E E> Kinger Banque

ChartereddeBank ITndo-Chine

of India, A. and China.

International Banking Corporation

United States of America Admiral Oriental

Anglo-Saxon Petroleum Line Co., Ld.

Consul—II. B. Hitchcock Bank Line, Ld.

Clerks—T. Shigyo and K. Iwanaga Barber & Co.’s Line of Steamers

GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS Ben LineIndia

British of Steamers

Steam Navigation Co.

Appeal Court Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld.

President—T. Tezuka China

China NavigationMutual Steam Co.,Nav.

Ld. Co., Ld.

M. Masuda and S. Komada Compania Transatlantica

Custom House Cunard S.S.

Dollar Steamship Line Co., Ld.

Director—H. Kanemitsu Danish

Chief Inspector—T. Taniguchi

Chief Appraiser—T. Shiga EasternEast Asiatic Co.S.S. Co.

and Australian

Chief Accountant—K. Tasaki Furness, Withy & Co., Ld.

Chief Plants Quar. Officer—T. Isii Garland

Gow, Steamship

Harrison Corporation

& Co.Lijn

Harbour Department Holland-Oost-Azie

Harbour Master—K. Yamada Cie. des Messageries Maritimes

NAGASAKI 507

Houlder, Middleton

Java-China-Japan Lijn & Co. Fukuoka

Miss E. M. Lee, principal (absent)

Ocean Steamship

Peninsular Co., Ld.S. N. Co.

and Oriental Miss H. Howey, acting principal

Prince Line, Ld. Miss H.

Miss G. Albrecht

K. Wythe | Miss A. Peet

Kankin, Gilmour & Co.,

Royal Mail Steam Packet Co. Ld. Kumamoto

Miss C. S. Teague

Swedish East Asiatic Co. Miss Elizabeth Kilburn

Turner, Brightman && Co.

Frank Waterhouse Co. Miss M. Lee (absent)

Kagoshima

West Hartlepool

Andrew Weir & Co. S. N. Co., Ld. Miss Alice Finlay

Watts, Watts & Co. Miss M. Paine (absent)

Board of Underwriters of New York L’Air Liguide (Ekitai Kuki-Kaisha—42,.

Commercial

Law Union &Union

RockAssurance

Insurance Co., Ld. Matsugae-cho

Co., Ld.

Lloyd’s (London) J. Yachier, agent

L’don. & Lancashire Insurance Co., Ld.

London Salvage Association Lloyd’s

North Brit, and Mercant. Ins. Co., Ld. Kaigan-dori; Register of Shipping—9, Oura,

North China Insurance Co., Ld. Teleph. 2093; Tel. Ad:

Norwich Union Fire Ins. Society, Ld. Register

Royal Insurance Co., Ld. R. Crawford, surveyor

South British Insurance Co., Ld. W. Kimber, do.

Sun Insurance Office

TokioMarine and Fire Ins. Co., Ld. MISSIONS & CHURCH

Union Insurance Socy. of Canton, Ld. Convent Jesus

des Sceurs du Saint Enfant

Yangtsze Insurance Association,

Toyo Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Ld. Soeur St. Elie, superieure and 7

Travellers’ Baggage Insur. Assoc., Ld. Sisters

Fuso Marine and Fire Ins. Co., Ld.

Nagasaki Episcopal Church—Tempor-

Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corpn. arily at Sailors’ Home, Oura

H. A. Courtney, acting agent Hon. Chaplain—Rev. J. Hind

K. Kameshima Secretary—E. R. S. Pardon

C. M. de Souza f L. Sew Hu

RomanRev.Catholic

F. Thiry, administrator

Japan Tourist Bureau—4, Oura Rev. E. Raguet, Miss. Ap.

D. Arai, manager Rev. L. F. Gamier

Jardine, Rev.

Rev. A.

F. A. Halbout

Teleph. Matheson & Co.,

538; P.O. Box Ltd.—5,

6; Tel. Oura;

Ad: Jardine Bertrand

Rev. E. Lebel (absent)

Agencies Rev. H. Bulteau

Mercantile Bank of India, Ld. Rev. F. Brenguier

Indo-China Steam Navigation

Canton Insurance Office, Ld. Co., Ld. Rev. E. Joly

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Rev. G.A. Raoult

Rev. Heuzet

Alliance Assurance Co. (Fire & Marine) Rev. A. Chapdelaine (absent)

Guardian Assurance Co. Rev. L. Gracy (absent)

Insurance

China SugarOffice of Australia,

Refining Co., Ld. Ld. Rev. F. Lemarie

Bombay-Burmah Trading Corpn., Ld. Rev. J. Breton

(Teak) Rev.

Rev. J.P. F.Cotrel

Bois

Rev.

Rev. M. Fressenon

King, F. G.—9, Oura Rev. M. Bonnet

F. Veillon

Kwassui Jo Gakko—13, Higash Yamate Rev. J. M. Martin

Miss Rev. F. Drouet

Miss A.C. B.Oldridge

MissM.

D. White, principal

Peckham (absent)

Rev. Fr. Bois

Rev. G.M.Lagreve

Bonnecaze

Miss Y. Fehr Rev.

Rev. L. Arvin-Berod

508 NAGASAKI

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd., Import

Export Merchants—3, Tokiwa; Telephs. and Osaka Shosen Kaisha— 4, Senma-cho,

Ichome; Telephs. 127 and 865

147 and

Agencies 149; Tel. Ad; Mitsui Rising Sun Petroleum

Hamburg-Amerika Line, Hamburg Tsuki-machi; Teleph. 325 Co., Ltd.—28,

Holland-Amerika Line, .Rotterdam P. Goudsward, engineer-in-charge

S. M. Nederland, Amsterdam

S. M. Rotterdam Lloyd, Rotterdam Standard Oil Co.

Tel.ofAd:New York—9, Oura;

Koninklyke

Batavia Paketvaart Maatschappij, Teleph,K. van

919;

R. Smith,

Socony

agent

Ellerman & Bucknall S.S. Co.

Kuribayashi Shosen Kaisha, Ld. United States Army (Office of Depot

Taisho Marine and Fire Ins. Co., Ld. Quartermaster)—Nagasaki Hotel; 43,

Tokyo Marine and Fire Ins. Co., Ld. Sagarimatsu

Capt. Fogle, Q.M. Corps

Mitsubishi Kogyo Kaisha, Ltd. (Branch W. C. Smith, warrant officer

Office), Coal Merchants—21, Kozone-

machi; Tel. Ad: Iwasakimin, Collieries: Yachier, J.—Matsugae-cho

Takashima, Ochi, etc. Vacuum 1540; Oil Tel.

Co.—30, Uragoto-machi,

Nagasaki International Club— 119, Teleph. Ad: Vacuum

T. Mihara, branch manager

Oura; Teleph. 1259

•“Nagasaki Press” (Daily Newspaper)—20, Walker Landing, & Shipping

Co., R. and N., Forwarding

Stevedores,

Oura; Teleph. 972; Tel. Ad: Press Agents, Customs

Y. Ninomiya, acting-editor and Agents, Ship-chandlers, Compradores Brokers and Estate

manager and Fresh Teleph.

Water 137 Suppliers— 44,

Sagarimatsu; (L.D.); Tel.

Nagasaki Young Men’s Christian Asso- Ad:R. Walker Walker, jr.

ciation—Fukuro-machi Y. Shimidzu

Napalkoff & Co., G. P.—4, Tokiwa-machi; K. Sasaki | R. Hirashita

Teleph. 1542

Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd.

.Nippon Yusen Kaisha—3, Umegasakij J. Yoshiga, manager

Telephs. 113 and 863 S.M.Satoh,

Mishiro,per pro.

do. manager

S. Ogata, manager

FORMOSA

This island, one of the largest in Asia, is situated between latitude 22 and 26

degrees

of Fukien,N.,China,and longitude

by a channel 120about

and 122 degrees E.,

one hundred milesandin width.

is separated

It is from the coast

a prolongation

ofanese

the Empire.

Japanese Its and name

Loochoo Archipelagoes, and in 1895 was incorporated

Formosa, signifying “ beautiful island,” was conferred in the Jap-by

the

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

Chinesesettlements,

several were settled and theretraces

prior ofto their

that date. The Dutch

occupation are stillarrived

to be infound

1634,inand

thefounded

island,

but they were compelled in 1661 to retire by the Chinese pirate chief Koxinga, who

then assumed the sovereignty of western Formosa. His

however, was induced, twenty-two years later, to resign the crown to the Emperor grandson and successor,

ofandChina. By1895,

the Treaty of Shimonoseki, which asterminated the war between China

on theJapan1st inJune, the island

1895, was ceded

the formal to Japan

surrender was made, one ofthetheceremony

conditions of peace,

taking placeand

on -

board ship outside Keelung. The resident Chinese officials, however, declared a

republic, and offered resistance, and it was not until the

opposing forces were completely overcome, the last stand being made in the south by end of October that the

Liu Yung-fu, the Black Flag General, of Tonkin notoriety. Takow was bombarded

and captured on 15th October, and Anping was peacefully occupied on the 21st of

the same month, Liu Yung-fu having taken refuge in flight.

Formosa is about 260 miles in length, and from 60 to 70 miles broad in the widest

part. It is intersected from north to south by a range of mountains, which forms a

kind of backbone to the island, the loftiest peak of which, Mount Morrison (Niitakayama),

isthan13,880 feet eastern

on the high. On side,theandwestern

brokenside of thisvalleys

by fertile range which

the slope is more gradual

lose themselves in the

large undulating plain on Avhich the Chinese are settled. The high land east of the

dividing chain is peopled by an aboriginal race who acknowledged no allegiance to

the Chinese Government and ma4e frequent raids upon the outlying Chinese settle-

ments,

doubtlessbutinas course

the island is being

of time theysteadily openedemerged

will become up conditions

in the are improving,

general population,and

although naturally a savage and warlike people, allied to the Malays and Polynesians,

who lived principally by the chase.

The population of Formosa in estimated to be as follows:—Natives (Chinese),

3,742,116; Japanese Zoku),

Savages (Takasage (excluding military),4,041,702.

84,996—total, 183,317; Foreigners

In addition(mostlyto the Chinese),

foregoing,31,273;

there

are tribes of aborigines, described in the returns as “savages,” living within the

administrative districts and under Government control aggregating approximately

48,000. Aof fresh

inclusion ceususin this

the figures wasyear’s

taken(1926)

in the autumn of 1925, but too late for the

report.

The revenue, which twenty years,

annually, has since been steadily increased, the return or more, agoforaveraged

1924-5 beingaboutYen Yen113,614,798,

20,000,000 •

and for 1923-4 Yen 130,500,000. The value of the exports to

was Yen 47,965,844, and the imports from abroad totalled Yen 56,489,060, the previous foreign countries in 1925

year’s

Japan for the same period was:—Exports, Yen 215,248,807, and Imports, with

returns being Yen 42,575,953, and Yen 46,424,036 respectively. The trade Yen

129,906,280, as compared with Yen 211,098,223, and Yen 86,573,972 in 1924.

The products of Formosa are numerous, vegetation

luxuriant, testifying to the richness of the soil. Tea, camphor, rice, sugar and being everywhere most

bananas

The faunaare^includes

largely cultivated, the three

bears, monkeys, deer,latter

wildbeingboar,extensively shipped the

badgers, martens, to Japan.

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

and Zuihothere in thearevicinity

at present only two gold

of Keelung), minesproduction

and the running of{viz.,boththose Goldat and

Kinkosaki

Silver

510 FORMOSA

in Taiwan has decreased, as they are being shipped to Japan in the form of Ores.

The total

made by themineral

Miningproducts of thegiven

islandasduring 1925, according Yento 385,135,

investigations

Yen 16,997, Copper andBureau

Copperareores approximately

Yen 948,635, Coal Yen Gold11,645,466, Silver

Petroleum

Yen

increased 283,856, Sulphur

due bunkers. (crude

to the enhanced and refined)

demand Yen

for export39,214. The output

to South increased of Coal

China, andof latehas greatly

the owing

South

Seas, and for Petroleum has likewise considerably

to the active gush within the last few months.

Amongst sundry factories and mills at various places in the island are ice-works,

amills,

brewery,cementa straw-board factory, two(many

works, brick-works flour-mills,

using fertiliser

Manchesterfactories,

kilns), ramie

numerousand jutei

oil-

extracting and rice mills, several electric-light plants, and a gas works (in Taipeh).

From the north of the island tea forms the principal export, and the authorities

are

marketsenergetically

in 1925 was pushing

Yen its cultivation

11,393,742, and preparation.

of which about half wasTheOoloong,

value shipped

and thetoremain-

foreign

der

Camphor,Pouchong, a scentedproduction

the annual tea mainly consumed

of which aboutin ten

Netherlands

years agoIndia footedandupthetoStraits.

86,000

piculs has in recent years declined, and is now in the neighbourhood of about 60,000.

Ityears,

is estimated that the supply of natural camphor will be exhausted

or so. Export in 1925 amounted to Yen 3,609,366, and to Japan Yen 915,092 in another thirty

together with Yen 2,468,013 of camphor oil. Coal exports amounted to Yen 9,349,761,

of which Yen 1,901,472 went to Japan, and the remainder abroad. The export of rice

totheJapan in 1925 ofwasJapan

cultivation the largest on record,

varieties, and figures

the total was in aamounting

great measure attributable

to Yen 72,110,218.to

Bananas and canned pineapples are likewise exported to Japan and Dairen, ship-

ments

sugar, the amounting

leadingtoindustry

Y'en 9,504,199, and Yenin345,274

of the island, respectively.

the 1925-6 The production

season amounted to piculsof

8,532,097

show of a value

a deficiency of Yen800,000

of nearly 111.539,097. It is toestimated

piculs owing droughtthatat time this season’s crop and

of planting, will

to decreased area of canes planted, more land being taken up for rice: an increased

acreage yield is, however, anticipated, due to improvement of varieties, and method

ofby cultivation. In thisisconnection the rapid

For propagation, andofintensive cultivation

used,thewhilst

use of fertilisers

for rice, fruitsworthy andofother

note. crops, sugar, sulphate

bean-cake ammonia

is generally is mostly

applied, and

during 1925 imports of sulphate and bean-cake amounted respectively to 35,000 tons,

and 6,500,000 cakes, showing an increase over the previous year of 10,000 tons, and

1,200,000 cakes. Sugar Factories: there are now 47 of these

machinery scattered throughout the island, mostly in the central and southern dis- equipped with modern

tricts,

ones. Alcoholin additionto a tovalue13 offactories of improved

Yen 3,854,578 Formosan

was shipped type, inand1925,

to Japan, 132 and

old-style

Yen

sweet potatoes, cotton cloth, etc., over Yen 142,228,607 were likewise exported,salt,of

1,987,301 sent abroad. Of Miscellaneous items:—Lumber, cement, dried fish,

which about Yen 102,359,966 went to Japan and the remainder abroad.

The following articles are classified under the Monopoly Law, and can only be

handled by the Government:—Opium, camphor, salt, tobacco, wines and spirits.

Miscellaneous imports amounted to Yen 69,477,353.

The trade and industries of the island are steadily developing, and both fish and

fruit are now being largely exported to the mother-country and Dairen, whilst

recently

been found attention

in thehaswaters

been ofdirected to the gathering

the northern vicinity. ofAllcoral,thesupplies

principalof which

townshaveare

now equipped with water-works, electric lighting, and

nection between them by motor lines of cars is becoming general, replacing the large markets, etc., and push

con-

cars hitherto mainly in use. A Japanese Electrical Company under Government

support

the that had

prospects suspended

of its beingother work a yearin ordoing

successful two ago, is contemplating restarting, and

tion of the railways and industries was theso appearobject forfavourable.

which it The was electrifica-

originally

started.

One great

especially felt ondrawback

accounttoof the the island

strengthis ofits the

lackmonsoons

of good inharbours, whichChannel.

the Formosa is more

Thosecoast,

west on thewith

eastern

theside are few and

exception neither incommodious

of Keelung the north andnor accessible;

Takow in thewhilst south,onthey

the

are little better than open roadsteads. Harbour improvements

ried out both at Keelung and Takow and these, when completed, will greatly are still being car-

FORMOSA 511

increase

and six attheTakow

existing accommodation.

of above 6,000 tons each At present not moreonthan

can be berthed four vessels

the quay fronts atat one

Keelung

time.r

The depth at low water at the entrance to the harbours is 30 feet and 23| feet,

respectively.

Taipeh is the capital of Formosa, and Tainan is the chief city in the south

I ofsouth,

the Island.

and Tamsui The openand ports

Keelung are four in number,

in the north. Theviz., Takow

latter wasand held

Anpingforinsomethe

months in 1884-5 by the French, under Admiral Courbet, but was evacuated on

the 21st June, 1885. The rivers of Formosa are few, shallow, and winding, only

I■ navigable to smallin flat-bottomed

is very pleasant the winter, butboats. hot inThesome

scenery

partsisofdelightful,

the island.and the climate

A railway traversing the west side of the island, from Keelung in the north

to24th,Keishu

1908. inA theshortsouth

line was

also officially

connects opened

Taipeh by andH.l.H.

TamsuiPrince

in theKan-In

north.on October

On the

! west coast a loop line of 56| miles between Chikunan and Oden (near Shoka)

has been completed and is now working. Hugging the coast, as it does, it avoids the

[ steep gradients and numerous tunnels of the main line. On the through-line, sleeping-

cars

the are now

East run for the accommodation of first-class passengers only. A linebetween

along

i Keelung andcoastSuwo.is under

Betweenconstruction

the latter andand has already

Karenko therebeenis acompleted

break, whilst from

i the latter to Tojinho,

which, 64.8Taito,

miles, athespan

line is working, when

it isanother gap occurs, beyond

Takao tofromPanryoIkegami(nowtoknown as Borio),of near

34.8 miles,

the southern in extremity

running order. _ From

of the island-

work is still proceeding, the line being open as far as Keishu.

DIRECTORY

GOVERNMENT

(Stationed at the Capital)

Governor-General—Mitsunoshin Kaniyama

Commander-in-Chief —Lieutenant-General

Director-General—Fumio Goto S. Tanaka

Civil Administration Bureau Government Hospital (Taihoku)

Fumio Goto Director—M. Kuraoka

Secretarial Department Harbour Office

Vicount M. Takoya Director—K. Ikeda

Foreign Affairs Inspector—S. Fujii

Chief-S. Mori Imperial Taiwan Customs

Finance Department Chief Commissioner—K.

Chief Inspector I to Sumi

& Appraiser—G.

Director—H. Abe

Communications Department Railway Department

Director—D. Ikuno Chief—R. Shirase

Agricultural and Industrial Law Courts

Director—S. Katayama Court of Appeal (Taipeh)

Public Affairs Department Judge—S. Aihara

Director—M. Sakamoto Higher Court (Taipeh)

Internal AffairsKinoshita

Director—S. Department Judge—T. Mochizuki

Law Department Procurator—W. Goto

Director—I. Wada Local Courts

Taipeh

Educational Affairs Department Judge—S. Uno

Director—T. Ikoma Procurator—S. Ishibashi

..512 FORMOSA—TAMSUI AND KEELUNG

Local Courts Middle Schools foe Women

Taichiu Keelung—R.

Taipeh—G. Kondo, principal

Shimidzu, do.

Judge—T. Osato Shinchiku—F.Tsukamoto, do.

Procurator—S. Furukawa Taichiu—M. Shinozaki, do.

Tainan

Judge—Y. Tanaka Shoka—O. Mayekawa, do.

Procurator—H. Takai Tainan—M. Kusunoki, do.

Kagi—K. Nodzu, do.

Schools Takao—K. Honda, do.

Medical School for Formosans Monopoly Bueeatt (Opium, Camphor

Professor—Dr. Horiuchi Salt,

Foreign Teacher—H. Sauter Spirits)Tobacco, Alcohol, Wines and

High School for Boys (Taipeh) Director—S. Uga

Principal . Mizawa Peefects

Middle School for Boys

Principal—M. Hamatake (Taipeh) Taihoku—A. Yoshioka

Foreign Teacher—R. J. "Wilkinson Shinchiku—S.

Tainan—K. KitaFuruki

Second Middle School

Principal—H. Kawase for Boys (Taipeh) Taichiu—B. Motoyama

Takao—R. Miura

Government Normal School (Taipeh) Taito—T. Saito

Principal Director—S. Shebota Karenko—R. Eguchi

Higher Commercial School (Taipeh)

Foreign Teacher—Clarence Griffin Mayoes Keelung—T. Sato

Higher Agricultural School Taihoku—G. Ota

Principal Director—Dr. K. Oshima Taichiu—S. Endo

Middle School (Shinchiku) Tainan—T. Aramaki

Principal—S. Oki Takao—T. Iwamoto

Middle School First

Principal—T. (Taichiu)

Shimomura CONSULATES

Middle School, Second (Taichiu) Geeat Beitain (Also in Charge of

Principal—K. Yanagizawa Norwegian, French and Spanish

Middle School, First (Kagi) interests)—Tel.

Consul—P. D. Ad: Britain, Tamsui

Butler

Principal—S. Miya

Middle School, First (Tainan) Netheelands—Taipeh

Principal—M. Hiroe James Hon. Vice-Consul—P. C. Nicholls

Foreign Teacher—W. United States of Ameeica—23, Taisho-

Middle School, Second (Tainan) machi, 2-chome,

Principal—T. Takahashi

Middle School (Takao) Teleph. 597; Tel. Ad:Taihoku,

AmericanTaiwan;

Consul

Principal—S. Yoshikawa Consul—Chas. L. De Nault

Interpreter—C. Matsuo

TAMSUI AND KEELUNG

The port ofside

.north-western Tamsui lies fertile

of the in lat. 25island

deg. 10of min. N., andThe

Formosa. long.harbour,

101 deg. like

26 min. E., on thein

all others

Formosa, has a troublesome bar, which has greatly retarded the growth of the port

.End

madehas necessitated

it their the transfer tonone

headquarters. Keelung vessels

of the steamship agencies that formerly

town called Hobd, is situated Now,

on the northbutside of small

of the river, size

abouttrade

two there. The

miles from

the bar. In Octooer, 1884, the French ships under Admiral Courbet bombarded Tam-

sui, but were unable to take the place. The Japanese took possession on the 7th June,

.1895.

TAMSU1 AND KEELUNG 513

The pore of Keelung lies to the north-east of Tamsui, in latitude

and longitude 121 deg. 47 min. E. It is situated on the shores of a bay between the 25 deg. 6 min. N.

capes of Foki and Peton, some 20 miles apart, amidst bold and striking scenery, backed

by a range of mountains. It was once a Spanish Settlement, but was subsequently

captured

Koxinga, and held by

formerly the Dutch

a pirate chief, until they inhimself

who caused turn gave

to be place to theKing

proclaimed Chinese under

of Formosa.

Though but a mere village, it had long carried on a considerable native trade with

Amoy, Chinchew, and Foochow. Keelung was opened to foreign trade at the same

time as the other Formosan ports. The limits of the port are defined to be within a

straight

port was line drawn from

bombarded by theImage

FrenchPoint

underto Bush

AdmiralIsland.

Lespes,Onwhen

the 5ththeAugust, 1884, the

forts above the

town were reduced to ruins, and the place captured. It was then garrisoned by the

French, who held it until after the Treaty of Peace had been signed at Tientsin in

June, 1885. The place was occupied by the Japanese on the 3rd June, 1895.

The trade returns for 1925 show that the value of the trade of the island was

as follows-.—

With Foreign Countries With Japan

Exports Yen„ 56,489,060

47,965,844 Exports Yen 215,248,807

Imports Imports „ 129,906,280

Yen 104,454,904 Yen 345,155,087

Of the total, Yen 338,319,837 passed through Keelung and Tamsui.

At increase

largely Keelung the

harbour improvements

accommodation are stillThe

available. in progress

steamer and, when completed,

anchorage in this harbour will

has a uniform depth of at least 30 feet, and the harbour has been widened to 480-

feet

also aindock

its narrowest part. There

with an extreme lengthis ofa 372

slipway at Keelung

feet and a breadthforat vessels

entranceof of50048tons;

feet.

A dry dock can take vessels up to 3,000 tons gross. During 1900 a lighthouse was

completed on Pak-sa Point, a low headland on the west coast, some

of Tamsui, and one has been erected on Agincourt Island. At Keelung there is a 20 miles south-west

stone quay in connection with the railway, alongside of which the regular mail

steamers

28-30 feet.of When

the 6,000 tons class are inberthed,

the improvements progressthearedepth of water

completed alongside

it will being

be possible

to accommodate at the quay about 10 steamers each of 10,000 tons capacity, and

admit six steamers below this tonnage at the buoys.

The railway line between Tamsui and Taipeh was opened in August, 1901, and

has been ofof the

terminus greattrans-Formosan

benefit to the people of theRailway. district. Keelung iscity

the isnorthern

by the Chinese name of Taipeh,Government

and also under the The capitalnomenclature

Japanese knownof

Taihoku,

Manka, Datotei, etc., having recently been abolished. At the mouth of the Tamsuiof

which is now applicable, also, to the whole district, the former names

river lies the

in Japan town of Hobe, usually known as Tamsui to avoid confusion with Kobe

proper.

DIRECTORY

(For Government Departments and Consulates see Formosa section, pages 511-2 J

Bank op Taiwan, Ltd. (Tamsui Office)

T. Sasao, manager IS # » t sC # JIB iS K *

i Customs, Taipeh Osaka Shosen Kaisha

Director—K. Ito R. Suwa, manager

Chief Inspector—Y. Sakai J. Norisugi, sub-manager

Chief Appraiser—S. Nishimura Y. Kudoh, chief accountant

514 TAMSUI & KEELUNG—TAIHOKU (TAIPEH) & DAITOTEI (TWATUTIA)

Agency Standard Oil Co. of New York

Tokyo Fire

Eising Sun Petroleum Co., Ltd.—(Piatow Yamashita Kisen Kogyo Kaisha (Yama-

Tin Factory and Installation) shita Steamship and Mining Co., Ltd.)

G. Nissen, manager —Head Office. Kobe; Tel. Ad: Yamashita

TAIHOKU (TAIPEH) AND DAITOTEI

(TWATUTIA) DIRECTORY

Asano Bussan Kaisha S. W.

Elphinstone

E. Broadbridge

IE ft Ho./cee General

Tokki Manager of

Gomei Kaisha

•Boyd & Co., Merchants—15, Minato-cho, Hingly Co.

Itchome; Tel. Ad: Boyd, Taipeh; Codes: Ho Hoat Ironworks

A.B.C.

10th 5th and6thedns., Bentley’s, Scott’s Agency

Unionedn., Lieber’s, Premier and Western New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld.

E.R. Thomas,

B. Orr, partner

do.

A. W. Gillingham, signs per pro. f[] H Ghee-Ho

H. L. Keen Jardine, M atheson &l Co., Ltd., Merchants

Agencies H. Lachlan, agent and tea inspector

Lloyd’sInsur. Society of Canton, Ld. P. O. da Roza

Agencies

Union Yokohama Specie Bank

Dodwell & Co., Ld., “ Suez ”

Eastern & Australian S.S. Co., Ld.steamers International Banking Corporation

Ben LineEllerman

of Steamers Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld.

London Line of Steamers Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.

Columbia Pacific Shipping Co. Glen Line of Steamers

Admiral Oriental Line Indo-China Steam Navigation

Canton Insurance Office, Ld. Co., Ld.

Austral East Indies Line Alliance Assurance Co., Ld.

East Asiatic Co.,

American Pioneer LineLd., Copenhagen Eastern Insurance Co., Ld.

Blue Funnel Line of Steamers

ft SI W Sit ® it $ Hongkong

New ZealandFireInsurance

InsuranceCo.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

Bank of Taiwan, Ltd. Head Office: Taipeh American and Manchurian Line

'Carter, Macy Co., Inc., Tea Merchants Lim Kai Tai & Co., Manufacturers of

Carter,

Geo. S.Macy

BeebeCo., Inc. (New York) Aerated Waters, GeneralCoalStore Dealers

C. R. Woolverton | J. M. Boyol and Import Merchants, Merchants

—79, Eiraku-cho, 4-chome, Taipeh;

•China & Southern Bank, Ltd., The— Teleph. 1793; Tel. Ad: Lim Kai Tai;

Head Office : Taipeh, Formosa; Tel. Ad: Codes: Bentley’s and Private

Kananginko.

Canton, Branches : Singapore,

HaiphongSamarang, Saigon, Rangoon,

• Lin Yucho, president

Y. Yamanaka, vice-president Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd. (Mitsui &

Co.), Merchants

M. Taketo, managing-director S. C.Tsukui,

Elphinstone, S., Merchant — Daitotei; Tea J.Department Inouye,manager

Pakata, assist,do.manager

Telephs. 3444, 2235 and 1677, Hokuto

Codes: A.B.C. 5th, Lieber’s, Western 14; K. Mizawa, manager

Union and Bentley’s J. Culin, tea inspector

TAIHOKU (TAIPER) AND DAITOTEI (TWATUTIA)—KEELUNG 515

North Formosa Foreign Board of Trade American and Oriental Line

Chairman—R. B. Orr Osaka British

Shosen Insurance

Kaisha (sub-agency)

Vice-do. —H. Lachlan

Committee—F. C. Hogg, G. S. Beebe South Co., Ld.

and G. B. T. A’Bear Northern Assurance Co., Ld.

Secretary—A. L. Pink North China Insurance Co., Ld.

Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ld.

El Dia Compania Anonima de Seguros

II *S«e*WK A Board of Underwriters of New York

■Osaka Shosen Kaisha Prince Line

Struthers BarryEast Service

R. Suwa, manager

S. Miyata, sub-manager Taiwan Soko Kaisha, Ltd., Warehouse-

i Post Office men, Landing and Shipping Agents,

( Postmaster—K. Higuchi Stevedores, Custom Brokers—Idzumi-

cho, 1-chome; P.O. Box 26; Tel. Ad:

Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ltd., The— Taiwansoko T. Yamamoto, president

Tel. Ad: Shells

G.R.Ringnalda,

G. S. Kaylocal manager F.T. K.Inaba,

Mitsumaki,

local managing

Hayashi manager director

| S. Kobayashi

G.Tamsui

Nissen, installation manager at

Twatutia Foreign Club

| Sale & Oo., Ltd. (Formosa Branch), Committee—

F. C. Hogg,E. B.Thomas (chairman),

A. Boning, P. C.

6j Merchants, Importers and Exporters—

Omotecho,2,Nichome,Hachiban;Telephs. Hon.

Nicholls and R. G. S. Kay

Secretary—P. C. Nicholls

216 and 1781;

Salehouse P.O. Box 30; Tel. Ad:

and Texaco Wee Tong Bo Co.,

Developement (ChinLtd.),

Seng Coal

Industrial

Mine

R GNkSls

Agencies } joint managers Owners; Import, Export, Commission

Hongkong & Shanghai and General Merchants—119, Eirakku-

Java-China-Japan LijnBankingCorpn. cho,

and

Nichome, Taihoku; Telephs. 62, 74

Isthmian S.S. Line Codes:749;A.B.C.

Tel. Ad:5thWeetongbo, Taihoku;

edn. and improved,

; Standard Oil Co. of New York—Tel. Ad: Bentley’s complete phrase

, Socony WeeLaiTong Bo, general

Kiu Yei | Shomanager

Bin

B. A. Boning, manager Agencies

G.H. E.T. Owens

Dew | H. Kashima Standard Oil Co. of New York

Java-China-JapanLijnof Steamers

Tait & Co., Merchants Formosa Machine Brick Co., Ld.

F. A.C. L.Hogg Fukushin Colliery

Pink, signs per pro. American Milk Products Corporation

Agencies Getz Bros. & Co., of the Orient, Ld.

i Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co. Yamashita Kisen Kogyo Kaisha (Yama-

Toyo shita S.S. Co.,Ltd.)—Tel. Ad: Yamashita,

DollarKisen Line Kaisha Taipeh.

M. Tsujimoto, manager

American Asiatic Steamship Co.

KEELUNG DIRECTORY

:CUST0MS Kinkai Yusen Kaisha (Keelung Branch

Commissioner—K.

Inspector—Y. SakaiIto Office)

Appraiser—S. Nishimura K. Matsumoto, manager

Y. Ozawa | M. Nakamura

Harbour Office Mizusaki

Capt. Kumiai (Pilotlicensed

J. Sokimoto, Society)pilot, mgr.

Inspector—S. Fukii Capt. —. Hyodo, t do., do.

516 KEELUNG—TAINAN, TAKAO AND ANPING

Matsui & Co., Coal Merchants Taiwan Soko Kaisha, Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Tai-

F. Saito, manager wansoko

F. Inaba, director and manager

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd. S. Toyama,

M. Santo assist,

| S. manager

Shimidzu

Kitamura, manager

Yamashita Risen Kogyo Kaisha (Yaina-

Osaka Shosen ILaisha shita Steamship and Mining Co., Ltd.)’

B.J.Suwa, manager —Tel. Ad: and

6th, Scott’s Yamashita;

Bentley’s Codes: A.B.C*

Norisugi, sub-manager

TAINAN, TAKAO AND ANPING

The city of Tainan (until 1889 known as Taiwan), situated in lat. 23 deg. 6 min. J

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 j1

the Dutch and Koxinga, and relics of the former’s occupation

Taipeh, it is the principal city, and in it the District Garrison Headquarters, still exist. NextLawto- 1J

Courts,improvements

many Hospital, Higher in theSchools,

city have etc., been

are located.

made, andSince at thethepresent

Japanesedayoccupation

the main jj

roads are all wide and well constructed. The old Chinese walls, some five miles in f

circumference,

Waterworks havebeen

beenconstructed

demolished inin many places

sometodistance

make room for

theimprovements, i]

now lighted have by electricity, the powerthebeing hillscarried by an from overhead citylineandfromit is-a '

generating station a few miles 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

navigable on thefor border

chutehsofand a lagoon. Communication

small junks. is byisaantrolley

The port itself line and avessels-

open roadstead, creek i|

anchoring outside the bar and a mile or so from the beach. From November to the !

end

sets in,of rendering

May the anchorage

it difficult isanda good one, but

sometimes during the

impossible for S.vessels

W. Monsoon

to load aorheavy swell

discharge. j1|

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 Takao JJ

deserted, calling.

shipping though Asitsregards

proximity

climate,to Tainan duringstill necessitates amonths,

certaincanamount of j

a comparatively cool temperature owingAnping,

to sea breezes;theTainansummer is usually two orboastthreeof 1

degrees warmer. From October to the end of April there is little or no rain, and the- |

cool weather then leaves nothing to be desired.

Takao is a port twenty-nine miles to the southward of Tainan. Located on I

the edge narrow

extremely of what,andlessdangerous

than 20 entrance,

years ago,Takao was ahaslarge,

sinceshallow lagoon with

been converted^ intoana lj

fine

vessels harbour

(up with four

to 3023 feet buoys

feet atdraught) and a quay frontage

at oneentrance, capable

time alongside. of accommodating

At feet

low-water the six large-is-

depth jjj

24 feet, with the harbour which is

improvements under the first period of construction work are now completed, and 350 wide. The harbour

vessels drawing less than 23i feet oan readily enter the harbour. The second period

ofsonsconstruction

been postponedwhich forwastheto have beenbut,

present, entered

whenupon last yearwillhas,include

undertaken, for economic

the provision rea- i

ofwater

a second pier, dredging, widening of the harbour entrance, construction of a break- 1j

Under inexisting

Seishiwan, and thewhilst

conditions, dredging of theupharbour

steamers to aboutto 5,000

an average

tons depth

can beof 30accom-

feet. j

modated alongside the quay, vessels of 7-10,000 tons capacity find it difficult to enter |j

TAINAN, TAKAO AND ANTING 517

the

harbour porttoifenable

heavilythem

laden,to come

and have to discharge

inside; some were

if the harbour of their cargotoina the

dredged depthouterof

28

forfeet thethis

bulkwould be unnecessary.

of the sugar trade and As other

Takao industries,

is the only its

harbour

futureinistheassured.

south catering

Large

reclamations have been made along the shore of the lagoon, transforming marsh land

into a well laid-out, fair-sized town, with room for expansion.

•commenced on the entrance, by which an increase of some 300 feet in width is (Work has already

anticipated.)

by The last stand againstFlagtheGeneral.

Japanese Takao

was made at Tainan, onTakao and October,

Anping

1895,Liu-Yung-fu, the Black

and the resistance collapsed was bombarded

without any serious fighting. Tainanthe 15th

and Anping

■were occupied on the 21st October.

Foreign shipping is largely increasing in volume, sulphate of ammonia and other

•fertilisers now being imported in considerable quantities, and forming one of the most

important articles of consumption. The Japanese Government grants subsidies to the

Osaka Shosen Kaisha for a fortnightly service with Hongkong via Amoy and Swatow,

as well as for a service of steamers round the coast of Formosa throughout the year.

As regards

bas recentlythebeenfruit trade,at which

arrived betweenis shippers

mainly a andsouthern industry,linesan running

the principal arrangement

from

Takao, that shipments will in future be made by steamer

■of from Keelung, as hitherto. Another development of southern trade that direct from that port,isinstead

being

fostered is the fishing industry, in connection with which direct boats to Japan are

now being run.

The Government Kailway now runs day and night trains between Keelung and

Takao, the length of which line is approximately 246 miles. There are many

■districts.lightTherailways

private chief of running

these wasinland from Railway,

the Arisan the mainwhich line, has

tapping

now beenthe acquired

country

by the Government. This line taps the valuable timber forests on Mount Arisan,

and is notable for its gradients and the number of tunnels along the route. Many

•oftheirthematerials,

private lines are owned

also carry by sugar

passengers and companies

goods. who, in addition to transporting

'Customs returns for 1924-25:—

Imports and Exports Combined

(Yen 12,877,771 and Yen 927,674) Yen 13,805,445

( „ 51,359,439 „ „ 120,654,021) „ 172,013,460

Total Yen 185,818,905.

The import trade is mainly in the hands of Japanese firms, the only item still in

the

menthands to theof sugar

foreigners beingand

industry, kerosene. The Government

many large modern millshashavegiven beenevery encourage-

erected during

have been monopolised by the Formosan Government, which now derivesandthree-

the past few years. Of the six staple industries of Formosa, Opium, Camphor Salt

fourths of its ordinary revenue from these sources.

DIRECTORY

Bank of Taiwan, Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Taigin Customs, Takao—Teleph. 246

Brunner, Mond & Co. (Japan), Ltd.— Kawate Ide

Takao; Tel. Ad: Crescent, Takao N. Yamaga

G.Z.B.Tobisawa

T. A’Bear, manager Shunzo Arii

S. Seki

518 TAINAN, TAKAO AND ANPING

Roman Catholic (Dominican) Mission

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd., General Rev. Prefect Apostolic Tomas de la-

Merchants—Tainan, Takao; Tel. Ad: HozToribo

Rev, (Taihoku),

TobarDaitotei

(Taihoku), Daitotei

Mitsui; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., and Rev. Gabriel Ormaechea do.

Bentley’s

T. Kawakame, manager Rev. Francisco Giner (Taichu)

Agencies Rev. Felix Sanchez (Inrin)

Nippon Yusen Kaisha, Ld. Rev.

Rev. Tomas Villarrubia

Zelipe Pascual (Tanaka)

(Toroku)

Kinkai Yusen Kaisha, Ld. Rev. Julian Villegas (Tonan)

Blue Funnel Line

Ellerman & Bucknall S.S. Co. Rev. Angel M. Rodriguez (Tainan)

Norddeutscher Lloyd Rev.

Rev. Buenaventura

Juan Beovide Gordaliza (Takao)"

(Bankinsho)

Haubmrg-Amerika Linie Rev. Elias Fernandez (Takao)

Tokyo Marine and Fire Insce. Co.

Taisho Marine and Fire Insce. Co. Taiwan Soko Kaisha, Ltd.—Tel. Ad:

Osaka Shosen Kaisha (Osaka Mercantile Taiwansoko

I. Nakamura, director ahd manager

S.S. Co., 37Ltd.)—Taisho-machi,

Telephs. Tainan;

and 250; Tel. Ad: Shosen K. Mitsumaki, sub-manager

K.T.Takeda, manager Y. Kinoshita

Yoshitami, assist, manager T.Inokuchi | Y. Nakano

T. Yoshitani, inward and outward

S. Uno, accountant

Takao Branch—Telephs. 3, 115 and 636 Texas

K. Yamaguchi,

Takeda, sub-do.

manager —123,Co.,Shinhama-cho

The (Sale & Co., Ltd., Agents)*

K. Correspondence

& Co., and Telegrams to Sale-

Ltd., Taihoku

T. Saito, inward H. G. Yap

G.N. Taoka, miscellaneous

Takagi, outward Agency

T. Ina, accountant Tampa Inter-Ocean Steamship Co.

Agency

Tokyo Fire and Marine Insurance Co. Yamashita S.S. Co.—Takao

CHOSEN (COREA)

Chosen (formerly Corea), by peaceful annexation in August, 1910, became an integral

part of the Japanese Empire. It is a peninsula situated to the north of China which hangs

down between that Empire and Japan, separating the Sea of Japan and the Yellow Sea,

between the 34th and 43rd parallels north. It is bounded on the north by Manchuria,

[ on by theYellow

the

measuring

north-east

1,740Sea, andbyand

miles, onSiberia,

the south

with

on by

the theeastChannel

its outlying

by the ofSeaCorea.

islands is nearly

of Japan, ona the

as largeItashas

west

Greatcoastline

Britain.

The

who name Coreafirstis derived

were the navigators fromin the

the Japanese

Yellow Sea,Korai (Chinese

called Kaoli)-and

it Koria. ChosentheisPortuguese,

translated

into “ Morning Calm.” The eastern half of the peninsula is a sinuous range of mountains-

of which Western Corea is the slope. The chief rivers of importance are naturally to be

found oninto

i1! divided thethirteen

western side, do orand most of the

provinces, namedharbours

Ping-an,are situated

Whang-hai,on that coast. Chosen

Kyong-kyoi (whichis

contains the capital), North and South Chung-chong,

sang, Kang-won, and North and South Ham-kong. The climate is healthy and Cholla, North and South Kyong-

i summer

temperate,breezes.

bracing The in theHannorthriver

andatmilder

Seoulin istheoften

south,frozen

whereforit two

is more

monthsexposed

in theto

I year. The fauna includes tigers, leopards, wild deer, wild hogs, and in the south

I monkeys of oxen are are raised

to be asfound. food; Agoatsstunted breedSheep

are rare. of horses exists, andfrom

are imported immense

Chinanumbers

and the

Government is now beginning to pay special attention to the sheep-raising industry.

The pheasant, eagle, falcon, crane, and stork are common. A great portion

ofto betheconsiderable.

soil is fertile and the mineral wealth of the kingdom is believed

The

I but according history ofto Chosen,

native likeand that of itstradition

Chinese neighbours,a isChinese

lost in thenoble

mistsnamed

of obscurity,

Kishi,

or Ki-tsze, who migrated with his followers to Corea in 1122 b.c., was the founder

of the Corean social order and the first monarch. His descendants are said to

have

1905, the ruledCorean

until Government

the fourth century agreed tobefore

give the Christian

to Japan the era.

controlInandNovember,

direction

ofwasthegiven

foreign

the relations

right to and affairs

appoint, underofHistheMajesty

country,theand the Japanese

Emperor of Corea, Government

a Besident-

General as its representative to reside in Seoul chiefly to direct diplomatic affairs and

i having the right

post Marquis (the oflateprivate

Prince)audience with the

Ito, the maker EmperorJapan,

of modern of Corea. To this responsible

was appointed, and, inas-

j Japan

much aswithby regard

an earlier to agreement

administrative Corea had

reforms, pledged

the herself

Resident-General to accept

had the advicefullof

practically

direction of the government of the country. A large and comprehensive scheme for

the reform of the administration was drawn up and put into operation by the late

Prince Ito ; but after nearly five years of labour, directed by three successive Residents-

General—namely, Prince Ito, Viscount Sone, and Count Terauchi, the conclusion was

ji order

reachedandthat fundamental

tranquillity, and changes in the

to ofadvance the welfare

regime ofwere the necessary

people, tosopreserve

a Treatyofpublic

andannexation was

, country to the Empire of Japan. The Emperor Yi Fin, the twenty-eighth sovereigntheof

concluded with the Emperor Corea providing for the complete

i the reignedYi dynasty,

for tne abdicated

justlate three the throne

years. in August, 1907, in favour of his son Heui, who thus

8 annexation Emperor andInhisaccordance

father as with well the provisions

as the Crown ofPrince the Treaty

and theirof

consorts and heirs have been accorded titles, dignity, and honour appropriate to their

I respective

1918-19 there ranks, and also the funds necessary to maintain theseto dignities. During

!£ pendence and was a widespread

a deputation movement

proceeded amongst

to Paris the Coreans

to place their claim recover

before their inde-

the Peace

^ Conference, but arrived too late. Grave complaints were made in the meantime ofth e

•! severity of the Japanese in suppressing the movement in Corea.

18

520 CHOSEN

For many centuries the Coreans successfully resisted all efforts to induce them to

hold intercourse with foreigners. The King was formerly a vassal of the Emperor of

China,

Kokwa,and the Emperor

concluded of Japan

with Japan also the

in 1876, claimed his allegiance,

independence of the but by thewasTreaty

country acknow-of

ledged, though China, which assented to Coreas conclusion of this and other treaties

with foreign Powers as an independent kingdom, inconsistently continued to claim

suzerainty. Upon the establishment of Japanese in the ports of Fusan and Yuensan,

the

treaty prejudice againstand

of friendship foreign intercourse

commerce gradually

was signed by theabated,

CoreanandGovernment

on the 2nd atMay, 1882, a

Jenchuan

(Chemulpo)

England was with Commodore

signed by Sir Shufeldt

Harry Parkes on onbehalf

the of theNovember,

26th United States. 1883; _A 1884

iri Treaty with

treaties

were also concluded with Germany and Russia, and later with France, Italy,

and

was Austria.

17,626,761.TheThe totalnumljer

population of Corea, aswasreturned

of foreigners given byin the1921Census Boardofinwhom

as 25,942, 1921,

24,695 were Chinese. Next came Americans (828) and British (228). One small

newspaper written in English but conducted by Japanese, the Seoul Press, is

published in Seoul.

The industries of Corea are mainly agricultural. The foreign trade of the country

ally shown

has does thesteady

bulk development

of the trade. under the fostering care of the Japanese. Japan natur-

goldGold minesmining has become

now being workedinbyrecent

British,years an important

American, Frenchindustry.

and ItalianThere are severalA

syndicates.

number of places and other mines are worked by natives on a small scale and by

Japanese. There is a totendency

mining is beginning attract totheincrease

attention in the output byofJapanese

of capitalists operators,

good repute for

in Japan.

The European war stimulated the more extensive undertakings of mining by Japanese

capitalists.

A brighter era dawned for trade and commerce and much else in Corea when the

agreement

Japan lost ofno 1904 timewas negotiated,thegivingto

in exercising power she Japan

hadvirtual controlTheofreform

acquired. the administration.

of the effete,

incompetent and corrupt administration which had

Corea was a task of no little magnitude. The old order of things cannot for centuries been inbevogue

changedin

insetatoday, or a decade, but a most promising commencement has been

work organising, as among the first essentials of good government, a judicial systemmade. Japan has

which will guarantee the honest and iippartial administration

A beginning has also been made with the codification of the laws of the country of justice by trained judges.

Gradually the system of local administration is being reformed in a manner which will

eliminate old political abuses and lead up ultimately to a system of local autonomy.

Aviz.,lawProvincial

was passedCouncils,

in August,Municipal

1920, forCouncils,

the creationand ofVillage

advisory bodies The

Councils. of three kinds,of

principle

election has been introduced except in respect of the smaller Village

of the financial administration has received a great deal of attention with excellent Councils. Reform

results;

in 1919, the no Government-General

advance being required became financially

in that year fromindependent for theGovernment.

the Imperial first time

The administrative reforms carried out that year, however, obliged the Corean Govern-

ment to appeal again to the Imperial Government for temporary assistance, which

amounted

yen. Among in 1920

othertobranches

10 millionof yen, in 1921 to 16 million

the administration yen, and

which have beenininoculated

1922 to 15withmillion

the

leaven of reform are the Educational and the Police systems. The topographical

changes

greatest that are being brought about in Corea are, perhaps, reforms of the

with towngeneral are nowinterest.

replacingFinethehighways

bridle pathsconnecting

and rutsvillage with village

that have and town

always passed for

roads in Corea, and railways are gradually spreading out and linking up the chief

centres of population throughout the country. First-class roads

include those connecting the capital with the provincial governments; second-class are 24 feet wide, and

roadsprefectural

and are 18 feetmagistracies.

wide, and run Thebetween

total lengththe ofprovincial

the roadsgovernments

in the peninsulaand theis ports

over

15,000 miles, the old native roads included, these being now repaired and improved,

Waterworks

while at Seoul,have

andbeen

at allprovided by the Government

other provincial capitals, theat Government

Chemulpo andhasPyeng-yang,

established

hospitals for the sick. !

The initiation

of money, which theof depleted

all these Corean

undertakings

exchequer involved

couldthenotexpenditure

provide, andofrecourse

a large sum

was

CHOSEN—SEOUL 521

had to a loan from the Japan Industrial Bank for 10,000,000 yen, but accepted at

90 yen per

receipts were100pledged

yen, with interestforatrepayment.

as security the rate of 6|The perfirst

cent.,loans

and the

wereCorean

for theCustoms

reform

of the currency. The currency in the country had long been in a scandalous state.

There was no reserve of precious metals, and reliance was placed on a nickel coin

ofpersons

small intrinsicthem value. undertake

Not only the wereworkpermits issued without stint to private

inundatedenabling

with spurioustocoin. It was possible of coining,

before Japanbuttookthethecountry

reformwasof

Corea’s currency in hand to obtain 245 cents for a Japanese yen. Japan’s control of

the country’sof finances

prohibition private was signalised

minting, by theof adoption

the issue of the supplemented

a new currency, gold standard,bythea

gradually withdrawn, and it is hoped in time to rid the country ofcoins

note issue by the Dai Ichi Ginko (First Bank). The old nickel have cash.

fractional been

NoOctober,

attempt 1906,

incirculation is being made toexpected

withdrawthatcash, butwilla ultimately

limit was beput driven

upon its use

by the increasing popularity of the new currency. The Customsof

and it is cash out

statistics have shown a considerable export of these coins. Included in the scheme of

financial reform is the establishment of Agricultural and Industrial Banks to

assist trade by giving the necessary financial accommodation. A Notes Association

lias also beenhave

warehouses formed

beento established

popularise the circulation

as wholly of reliable

official negotiable subsidised

or government bills, and

enterprises

making loans for the purpose

on the of easing

security of rice,theormoney

lendingmarket

moneyinwithout

agricultural districts,

security by

for the

purchase of rice.

A railway connecting Chemulpo with Seoul was opened on September 18th, 1899.

The

by Seoul-Fusan railway, 280 milesin in1908

length,

as awas opened in May,

The1905, and acquired

SeoultheandJapanese

Wiju, 310Government

miles, hurriedly constructed Statefor railway.

military purposes railway between

in 1904-1905,

has been reconstructed at a cost of 44,500,000 yen. A line running from Pyong-yang

to Chinnampo,

than 1,150 miles343ofmiles in length,

railway was opened

in operation in mCorea,

October, 1910. There

consisting of:—(1)areThe

nowtrans-

more

Peninsular line extending from Fusan to Antung (693.4 m.), connecting, on the one

hand, with the Fusan-Shimonoseki ferry service of the Imperial Government Rail-

ways, and, onSeoul-Wonsan

Railway; the other hand, linewith the Antung-Mukden line of with

the South Manchuria

of Wonsan(2)(Genzan); (3) Honam (138.4

linem.),

(176connecting the capital

m.), consisting the northern

of the Taichow-Chyongenp port

section, Kunsan branch, Mokpo-Chyongenp section; (4)

branches (149.5 m.) recently completed. The bridge across the Yalu, 3,098ft. Wonsan-Hoiryong line, with

long

was completed in October, 1911, at a cost of yen 1,500,000.

The carrying trade of the country is practically in the hands of the Japanese.

SEOUL

The old city of Han-yang, better known to foreigners as Seoul (which is merely

the native term

Kyong-kyoi, on thefornorth

capital),

side ofisandsituated almostmiles

about three in the

fromcentre of theHan,province

the river about 35of

miles from its mouth. It lies in 37 deg. 30 min. N. lat. and 127 deg.

Han-yang means “ the fortress on the Han.” The city was formerly enclosed by crenelated 4 min. E. long.

walls of varying height, averaging about 20 feet, with arched stone bridges spanning

the water-courses, hut these_ walls have now all been removed except in the hills, where

inthere are nothat

a valley roads.

runsThe

fromcitynorth-east

is in the form of an irregular

to south-west. oblong,houses

The Corean and stretches

are about lengthwise

eight or

nine feet high, built of stone or mud, and mostly roofed with tiles.

clean, for the Coreans, like t’hA' J'apafiegSptak^ Off thfeir shoes before entering Internally theytheir

are

houses. A long main street, about 100 feet wide, running east and west, divides the

city into two nearly equal portions. In the northern half are the walled enclosures con-

18*

SEOUL-CHEMULPO

taining the late King’s Palace and the more important public buildings. A street about

50 feetintowide

city intersects

eastern the mainquarters.

and western street at At

righttheangles,

point ofdividing the northern

intersection stands half of the

a pavilion

called Chong-kak (the “ Bell Kiosk ”), from a large bell, about seven feet high, which is

placed there. This spot is regarded as the centre of the city; and

street, as wide as the main street, branches off to the south-west. The four wide streets from it another

which

roads. ”thus radiateconspicuous

Another from the “ Bell Kiosk ” are known as the four Chong-no orof “large

Bell

warehouses, two storeys high, feature of this

the lower central

portions ofpart

whichof the

are city is theoffrowinto

divided little

shops, streets

main openingwasintoformerly

a smallmuch

courtyard

reducedinstead

by theof construction

facing the street. in frontTheof nearly

width ofevery the

house of a rude wooden shanty used for a workshop or for business purposes, which gave

the streets a poor and squalid appearance, but some of the principal

been cleared of these unsightly obstructions, and the people are gradually being taught streets have now

the benefits of good roads and clean surroundings. A spacious market place has

been erected in one of the busiest parts of the city. An annual appropriation of

$50,000

provement has ofbeenthemade

roads.byThethe shops

Financeare Department for the maintenance

small and unattractive, and contain and imno

articles de luxe or curios. The population of the city is about 271,000. About 73,000

Japanese

electric reside in Seoul and there miles

are about

alongin550the1899,

Europeans and Americans. An

three or railway,

four milesrunning

into theforcountry,

seven was opened mainandstreets of Seoul

one extends toand thence

Riong-san

and

city Mokpo.

of Fusan.A railway connects Chemulpo with Seoul, and another line connects the

CHEMULPO

¥$ Ufa $$ Che-mul-po

This port, called by the Japanese Jinsen, and by the Chinese Jenchuan, is situated

on the west

entrance coastSalee

of the of Chosen

River, an(Corea), in theofmetropolitan

embouchure province

the Han or Seoul of Kyongki,

River. at the

It was opened

torapidly

foreignincreasing

trade in centre

1883, when of trade, with a native population, including Japanese,andof

it was a poor fishing village, and is now a flourishing

about 40,000. A railway runs from Chemulpo to Fusan, meeting the line from Seoul

at Yong-dong-po (Yei-do-ho).

Chemulpo enjoys a beautiful climate and is never shut up by ice. The port has

two anchorages,

frequented the outer

by ships one 1,000

ofriseabout accommodating ships of allof sizes, and the inner one

way. An enormous and fall oftons, but awhich

the tide, scheme averages reconstruction is under

30 feet, renders the

inner

the navigation of the Seoul River. Only vessels not drawing over six feet mayto

anchorage difficult of access to larger ships, and is also a serious hindrance

safely

of the run between

capital. Chemulpowetanddock

A spacious Mapo,hasa been

placeconstructed

on the riveratthree

a costmiles

of Yensouth-west

5,700,000

to accommodate vessels up to 4,600 tons gross.

The steamers of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha and Osaka Shosen Kaisha call regularly

and have the bulk of the trade and passenger communication with Japan, and, in

the case of the former, with North China. The Chosen Yusen Kaisha maintains a regular

service between the port and Dairen, touching at Tsingtao.

There are telegraphic communications with China (overland) and with Japan.

CHEMULPO

DIRECTORY

H Kwang-chang Chemulpo—K. Nakamura, M. Hara-

Bennett & Co., Merch’ts.—Tel. Ad: Bennett maki, T. Ito, T.H.Mine,

Z. Asakawa, Sitida,S. T.K. Kin,

Maeda,T.

Walter Geo. Bennett, signs the firm Kageura, S. Higasi, S. Nii, T. Tori-

G.G. Nakamoto I

Hamaya | K. NakamuraM. Chiu goe, H. Horinouti, K. S.S. Yamada,

Tei, M.

Agencies Tomihisa,

H. Morimoto, Y. Akabosi,

M. Inoue and M.

Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co. Nakamoto

Royal Mail Steam Packet Co. Stations:—

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld. Seoul—Z. Kuboda, N. Ito and E. K.

China Mutual S. N.Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

China Navigation Tyo

Butterfield & Swire Chyonjyu-

and T. G. G.GenFunayama, S. D. Tyo

Cie. des Messageries

Dodwell Line of Maritimes

Steamers Mokpo—S. Harada, M. Mizutani

Dollar Steamship Line and H. Z. Tei

American Asiatic S.S. Co. Chejyu—S. Sibuya, T. Kawasoe and

Nippon Yusen Kaisha S. I. Kin

Ben Line of Steamers Taiku—S.

and H. Z.Nunomura,

Bin Y. M. Hayada

Prince

Eastern Line

and Far East

Australian Service

S.S. Co., Ld. Fman—K. Fukuda, Yamamura,

Bank Line of Steamers I. Inami and Matuda,

Pingyang—H. S. Inoue Z. T. Ri and

Robert Dollar

Andrew Weir

c Co. T. K Tei

Lloyd’s Yongampo—H.

take and T. K.Kozutumi,

Bun S. Hara-

Phoenix

NorwichAssurance

Union FireCo.,Ins.Ld.Society, Ld. Chunggangchin—M.

Union Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Fuzisawa and T. K. Tukamoto,

Go S.

North China Insurance Co., Ld. Kangneung—K. Kuboda, T. T. Sai

China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ld. and T. H. RiKotama, T. Konuma

Wonsan—G.

The Central Agency, Ld. and H. R. Ri

Cunard Steamship Co., Ld. Songchin—S. Komaki, H. R. Tyo

•Chamber of Commerce (Japanese) and M Fukuda

President—Hidejiro Yoshida Ungkeui—I. Kusakabe, T. Kakiuti

Vice-President—Matsutaro Hirayama and K. Z. Kin

Do. —Muntock Shine

Consulate, British Townsend & Co., General Merchants

Consular Agent—W. Geo. Bennett —Teleph. 13; Tel. Ad: Townsend

Wm. MaeConnell, partner

■ Consulate, Chinese

Consul—Wu Tai

A. C. Biddle, assistant

Vice-Consul—Jiu Chiu Tsan Agencies

H’kong & Shanghai Banking Corpn.

Glen Line, Ld.

■Customs, Imperial Kerr Steamship

Commercial UnionLine,Insurance

Ld. Co.

Commissioner—R. Niita

Dock Master—T. Kojima

Appraiser—Y. Inoguchi Wolter & Co., Carl—Teleph. 79; Tel. Ad:

Meteorological Observatory of the Wolter Hermann Henkel

Government-General of Tyosen Paul Schirbaum

Director—I. Goto

WONSAN (GENSAN or YCENSAN)

Hi tc Yuen-san

This port, situated in Broughton Bay, on the north-eastern coast of Chosen, is in the

southern corner of the

and Vladivostock. province

It was openedof toSouth Ham-kyohg,

Japanese trade onabout

the 1sthalfway

May, 1880,between

and toEusan

other

nations in November, 1883. It is called Gensan by the Japanese, Wonsan by the Koreans,

and Yuensan by the Chinese. The native town has grown considerably since the port

was opened

of 1922. Thetotown trade,is built

and contained

along theasouthern

population of ofsome

shore the30,000

bay, andinhabitants

through itatruns

the end

the

main road which leads from Seoul to the Tumen river. Markets are held five times a

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, being spacious,

and convenient deptheasy of access, and well

of water.

Trade is carried on by regular lines of steamers running

Vladivostock. The exports consist chiefly of agricultural and mining products,to Japan, Shanghai, rice,

and

beans,

cotton cattle, dried fish, gold-dust, whale-flesh and skins. Imports consist chiefly

Aboutof

40 per and

cent,silkof manufactured

the imports aregoods,cottoncotton wadding,

goods. The metals,

businessandis kerosene

mainly inoil.Japanese

hands.

EUSAN

tU Fu-,,,n

Fusan (or Pusan, as it is called by the native population) is the chief port of

6Kyong-sang-do,

sec.toN.Western

and

the south-eastern

and long. 129 deg.

nations

province

3 min.The

in 1883. E. ofIttown

2 sec.native Chosen,

washas and lies

opened in lat. 35trade

to Japanese

a population

deg. 6 min.

of about in33,000

1876

inhabitants. The Japanese quarter is situated a little distance from the native town,

opposite the island of Cholyongdo (Deer Island). It is under the control of the Prefect

appointed by theabout

«nd Government-General at Chosen. The population of Fusan atRail-the

way ofand1922a was 76,000,

daily service of whom to34,000

of steamers JapanwerehaveJapanese.

combinedThe Seoul-Fusan

to make Fusan a great

centre of activity, and the volume of trade passing through the port has greatly

increased in recentofyears.

the enlargement Many public

the waterworks, theimprovements

laying out ofarenewbeing carried

roads, etc.out,Fusan

including

was

Connected with Japan by a submarine telegraph cable in November, 1883.

There are

by the Japanese. few European firms in the port; business is carried on principally

FUSAN—MASAMPO 525

DIRECTORY

Holme, Ringer & Co., Import, Export Glen Line of Steamers

and

545 andCommission

532; Tel. Merchants

Ad: Ringer;— Telephs.

Codes: Java-China-Japan Lijn

A. B. C. 5 th edn., Bentley’s, Western Union Mogul Line of Steamers

and Scott’s Ocean Steamship Co., Ld.

' S. A. Ringer (Nagasaki) Occidental and Oriental S.S. Co.

F. E. E. Ringer do. Peninsular & Oriental Steam Nav. Co.

R. McKenzie (Shimonoseki) Portland and Asiatic S.S. Co.

S. Naito, manager Prince Line, Ld.

Y. Tanaka I M. Morita Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.

S. Fukushima | S. Maeda Russian East Asiatic C6., Ld.

Agencies Shire Line of Steamers

Hongkong Swedish East Asiatic Co., Ld.

Chartered &Bank Shanghai

of Ind.,Banking

Aust. &Corpn.

China Toyo Kisen Kaisha

John Warrack & Co.’s Steamers

Admiral Oriental Line Board of Underwriters of New York

Asiatic Steam

American Navigation

Asiatic SteamshipCo.,Co.,Ld.Ld. Cassa Navale and D’Assicuraz, Genova

American and Oriental Line Fuso Marine and Fire Insurance Co.

Auchen S.S. Co., Ld. Lloyd’s, London

Bank Line, Ld. London SalvageInsurance

New Zealand Association

Co., Ld.

•Cook & Son, Thos.

Barber Steamship Lines Inc. N. British & Mercantile Ins. Ld.

Co., Ld.

Ben Line of Steamers North China Insurance Co.,

British India Steam Nav. Co., Ld. Norwich UnionFire Insur. Society, Ld.

Canadian Pacific

Chargeurs ReunisSteamships.

(French S.S.Ld.Co.) Royal Exchange Assurance Corpn.

South British Fire & Mar. Ins. Co., Ld.

■China Navigation Co., Ld. Sun Insurance Co.

China Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld. Sea Insurance Co., Ld.Ince. Assoc., Ld.

Travellers’

Cie. des Messageries

Dollar Steamship Line Maritimes Union Insur.Baggage

Society of Canton, Ld.

Eastern & Australian S.S. Co., Ld. Western Assurance Co.

East Asiatic Co., Ld. Yangtsze Insurance Association

MASAMPO

fit in ,§

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

sea-bathing is very

place. mild.

The The

Masampo harbour is

branch good

of and

the in summer

Seoul-Fusan it serves

railway as an excellent

besides several

lines of small steamers connect with the port of Fusan, and the superior accommodation

of the latter port greatly interferes with the commercial expansion of Masampo.

MOKPO

m * Mok.po

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 reputation of being the wealthiest province in the country, and Mokpo lies at

the mouth of a river which drains nearly the whole province. Mokpo has undergone

a great transformation

surrounded sinceand

by paddy fields it was

mudopened. In 1897

flats. The it consisted

houses now number of aupwards

few native huts

of 3,50c

and the population exceeds 17,900, including about 20 Europeans. A sea-wall has been,

built and a bund road over a mile in length has been made.

CHINNAMPO

is is ss Chin-nam-po

This port was opened to foreign trade on the 1st October, 1897, in pursuance of"

a resolution passed by the Council of State. The port is situated on the north bank of

the Taitong inlet, about twenty

province of Pyeng-yang. milesforty

It is some frommiles

its mouth,

distantin by

thewater

extremefromsouth-west

Ping-yang,of the

the

third city inactivity.

commercial the peninsula, has a population

The railroad of 23,000,

'traffic between and is a and

Ping-yang placeChinnampo

of considerable

was-

started in October, 1910, the distance being 35 miles. The province is rich in agricul-

tural and mineral wealth, the latter being now developed by foreign enterprise.

The business

out good prospectsof for

the the

portfuture.

is increasing year bycommunity

The business year, the rich hinterland

is entirely holdingof

composed

Japanese and Chinese. The Japanese population numbers about 7,000.

The Of

timber. principal

imports,articles

cottonofandexport are rice,

silk piece goods,beans, wheat,kerosene,

matches, maize, porcelain,

cow-hides iron

and

and hardware deserve mention. The harbour of Chinnampo

modation for a great number of vessels of the deepest draught and the largest- affords safe accom-

tonnage.

KUNSAN

Kimsan, one of the ports opened to foreign trade on the 1st May, 1899, is

situated at the mouth of tne Yong Dang River, which runs for many miles, forming

the boundary line between the two provinces of Cholla-do and Chung-Chong-do, on

the West Coast of Corea, and lies about halfway between Chemulpo and Mokpo. The

two provinces

produce referred

that they to arethesomagazines

are called noted forof their abundant supply

the peninsula. of agricultural

The principal articles of

export are rice, wheat, beans, different kinds of medicines, ox-hides, grasscloth, paper,

bamboo

awabi, articles, fans (both open and folding), screens and mats, beche de mer, dried

cotton with

yarn,various

matches,kinds of fish oil,

kerosene andetc.,

seaweed. Amongfound

had already import

theirgoods,

way shirtings,

to the portlawns,

prior

toKunsan,

its opening for distribution

and Japanese farmersto have

different

been markets.

attracted Rice is largely numbers

in considerable exportedtofrom

this

neighbourhood.

SONG-JIN

M »

This port (Joshin) is situated on the north-eastern coast of Chosen (Corea), in the

province

miles fromofVladivostock.

North Ham-kyong,It wasabout 250 tonautical

opened foreignmiles

tradefrom

on Wonsan

the 1st and

May,1251899.

nautical

The

harbour is ice-free. The anchorage is not spacious, though very easy of access,

and vessels drawing 10 feet or so can lie within a quarter of a mile from the

shore.

port. ItImproved

is becomingjetty accommodation

an important place ofhascallencouraged the visits

for all steamers engagedof 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 the capital of the province. The exports chiefly consist of beans, cowhides, hemp

cloth and b§che de mer, whilst cotton goods, kerosene oil, ironware and matches form

the principal items of imports.

CHINA

China—by a revolution, the origin and progress of which will be found described

in the following pages—decided in 1912 to adopt the Republican form of government.

Sun Yat Sen, the Republican leader who was appointed first President of the Republic

by the Provisional Government set up at Nanking, resigned the Presiden cy in favour

ofviews

Y uan Shih-kai ofon the

receiving from him satisfactory assurances regarding his and political

Yat-seninretired

supportfrom Republic.

politics to devoteYuan Shih-kai towas

his energies unanimously

economic projects,elected, Sun

and especially

to the development of a scheme for covering the country with a network of railways.

Yuan Shi-kai continued to serve as “Provisional President”

when, the two Houses of Parliament having in the meantime been set up, he was duly until October 10th, 1913,

inaugurated.

The Boards of Government or Ministries remain, with some few changes, as they

were reconstituted

governynent in 1906,of when

and a reform the first

the official steps They

system. were taken

are as towards

follows:—(1) constitutions^

The Wai

Uhao Pu, Ministry of Foreign Affairs: (2) Nei Wu Pu, Ministry of the Interior; (3) Lu

Chuen

Ministry of Education; (6) Sze Fa Pu, Ministry of Justice; (7) Nun" ShangYu Pu,

Pu, Ministry of War; (4) Hai Chuen Pu, Ministry of the Navy; (5) Chiao Pu,

Ministry

tions ; (9)ofTsai Agriculture

Cheng Pu,andMinistry Commerce ; (8) ChiaoProvincial

of Finance. Tung Pu,Councils

Ministrywere of Communica-

established

in October, 1909, and a National Assembly came into existence on October 3rd, 1910.

Its duties were purely consultative, the actual government remaining in the hands of

the

1917,officials. The intention

the intervening years had beingbeen to grant

devoted a full Parliament

to preparations for the of two chambers

change; but, inin

response

unanimous vote of the National Assembly, the period was shortened by by

to repeated memorials from the Provincial Councils, supported finally foura

years.

8th. TheSenate

full Parliament came into existence in House

1913, being inaugurated onofApril jjj

Both Chambers were dominated by an ultra-Republican majority, which showed596.

The consisted of 274 members and the of Representatives an

attitude

the of hostility

inauguration of to the

the Presidentbecause

Parliament, from the(so outset.

it was The President

reported) it had did notintimated

been attend

on behalf of the predominant party that he would be welcomed only as a spectator, ||

and the Chambers went so far in their discourtesy as to refuse to alloAv his Chief

Secretary to read to the House a Message congratulating the Parliament upon its il

inauguration.

ment, the members Afterbyspending

a majoritytwovoted or three monthsa yearly

themselves in framing

salaryrules for the

of $4,000 each.Parlia-

The |I

proceedings

policy of the President and his Cabinet, and by the languid interest shown on

of both Houses during 1913 were distinguished by violent attacks the

in the |

serious business of the legislature. Very frequently one House or the other was !

unable to sit because a quorum of members had not put in an appearance. Hostility I:

intowards the President

the province of Kiangsifoundand further expression

extended in a new

southward revolution, which

to Kwangtung, brokesome

involving out |

fighting at Shanghai, Nanking and a few other points in the Yangtsze Valley, the J

avowed

Shih-kai.” purpose

Withinofa the

couplerevolution being

thistomovement

organise was an expedition “to punishbyYuan |I|

Central Government, and theofleading

months spirits of the revolution effectually

fled the suppressed

country. Among the

the refugees

greater was Dr. Sun Yat-sen. Thereupon the President and his Cabinet showed

The firsta i|Jlj'

thing todetermination

be done was totoconfirm secure the morePresident

effectiveincontrol overandtheParliament,

his office, provinces. evidently

impressed

elected himbyPresident

the confidence the country

of the Republic hadnext

for the shown fiveinyears,

him during

and Li the late troubles,

Yuan-hung, who ji! <

since the first Revolution had remained in command of the troops at Wuchang, was

elected Vice-President. Hardly a month had elapsed since his election before the

President startled the country by the issue of a mandate ordering the expulsion from

Parliament

party of all members who had beenrevolution.

identified with the Kuomingtang, the political Jl

and thewhich

resulthadofpromoted

it was that the abortive

Parliament was unableThisto ordersit forwastheinstantly

remainderobeyed,

of the

dlHINA. i&y

Ssar, as without some of these members it was impossible

ouse. Altogether 313 members were expelled, and the party was suppressed as a to form a quorum in either

seditious

measures the organisation throughoutto the

President continued country.

proclaim Notwithstanding

his faith in the future ofthese Chinadrasticunder

aphrase:

Republican form of government. His views were

“The nurse must not provide the infant with rood only fit for aptly summed up in his own

adults.”

Thus it was that China became for a period of two years an autocracy under the guise

ofParliament.

a Republic:It AwasState Council, consisting of 70 members, replaced

supposed to act as an advisory, administrative and legislative the suppressed

organ until the formation of the new Parliament under the Constitutional Compact,

but its chief function was to give a veneer of legality to the policy of the President

All it did was to endorse his every action, even to the mad Monarchy Movement.

restore Thethesudden death ofform

monarchical YuanofShih-kai

Government and the collapse

revived of the ill-starred

Republicanism. attempt to

Li Yuan-hung,

on the death

inafterwards of

the appointment Yuan Shih-kai, quietly became President. He was officially

Cabinetwasconfirmed

approved bybyaParliament,

re-assemblyand of the first Parliament.

a constitution was drafted The which wasdisliked

soon

by the Premier and the military chiefs by reason of the fact that it placed all authority

inbeing

the compelled

hands of Parliament. This led toata the

to dissolve Parliament rupture which resulted

instigation in Li Yuan-hung

of the militarists. Then

followed,

was in 1916, Chang

over-thrown by Hsun’s Tuan

Marshal mad attempt

Chi-jui toafter

restorewhich

the Manchu

Feng Dynasty. the

Kuo-chang, He

Yice-President assumed the Presidency as Li Yuan-hung declined to complete his

term.

Shih-chang The wassecond election ofchosen.

unanimously President took place

Heby retired in June, in1922,

October,

and Li1918, when Hsu

Yuan-hung

induced to return as acting President promises of support for his programmewasof

reform from the Tuchuns. Twelve months later, however, he fled from Peking owing

tpwaspressure

elected exerted

in October by 5th,

the militarists. He was succeeded

1923, by a Parliament, by Marshal

the members of which TsaowereKun,openlywho

blribed to vote for him. He was driven out of the Presidential

on the collapse of Wu Pei-fu’s forces, owing to the defection of Feng Yu-hsiang, who chair in November, 1923;

utilised his troops to seize the capital instead of marching to Jehol to outflank the

forces

militaryofandChang Tso-lin. to become

civil leaders Tuan Chi-jui was thenChief

the Provisional invited by mostandofaccepted.

Executive the leading

Finance

The conditions

discreditable than now. associated

Progress withtowards

nationalan finance in China

ordered system hadwere nevermarked

been very more

until the outbreak of the anti-monarchical revolution, and then chaos set in, due, of

course,

certain provinces loyal. The revolted provinces utilised their local revenuekeep

to the multiple demands for money with which to pay the troops and to for

military

surplusespurposes,

from the Saltand Revenue,

Peking, further

sought crippled

financialbyassistance

the GroupfromBanks withholding

America, experienc-.the

ing, however, the deep mortification of a refusal at the last moment. Attempts to raise

loans in other quarters also failed. Confusion became worse confounded when, in May.

1916, the Government

Communications issued

specieanthepayment

order forbidding the own

Banknotes.

of ChinaSuchandancountry,

theinjunction

Bank or

for a day or twoto make paralysed trade against

and commercetheir of the entire but,

fortunately, the branches of these banks in the big cities decided to ignore the order

and resumed payment. China thus presented the unique

branches of the two national banks carrying on business in defiance of the Government. spectacle of provincial

Truly

was toaGilbertian

retain a silversituation.

reserve Itwithwaswhich

explained

to paythatthethetroops

chief concern of the authorities

and so prevent mutinies

and looting, but whatever the motive which prompted the so-called

can be no question as to its harmful effect upon the national credit. The Government, moratorium, there

however, managed to carry on the administration, and, in October, 1916, sanctioned the

payment of silver notes

Communications by theroseBankinofoneChina,

day with

fromthe79- result

to 91, that

but the value ofagain

declined the toBank87 inbf

Consequence

little better ofthanthe itsrunpredecessor.

on the Bank ofGovernment

China for silver was payments.

hard pressedThefdryearmoney, 1917 wasits'

difficulties being increased by Chang Hsun’s attempt to restore the

by the Southern revolt. Several large and many sinall loans were1 obtained from Japanese Manchu dynasty and

Sources, but the year 19i8 proved even more discreditable in the matter of national

530 CHINA

finance than 1917. To finance the futile war against the South the Government

borrowed money from Japanese sources

interested in this country, especially as the withproceeds

a recklessness that scandalised

were dissipated among theall people

selfish

Tuchuns

those who give away what is not their’s. During 1918 alone over 150,000,000 yen wasof

and their followers. National assets were pledged with the prodigality

borrowed. As W. W. Willoughby remarks in his authoritative “ Foreign Rights and

Interests

government in China,” it is practically

and provincial, impossible

of China to Japan,to estimate the total obligations,

but the following table has been both

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

—Tai-hei Co., Ammunition

—Mitsui Bussan Bills

Kaisha, Ammunition Bills Yenin1,188,416.75

1919

302,609.00 (June, 1921)

83,153.03

1,188,416.75

—Mitsui

LoanBussan Kaisha, Nanking Government 1,505,250.61 1,505,250.61

—Okura Co., Commercial Guarantee Bank Bills ... Tls. 1,100,177.40 Yen 2,457,134.78

—Yokohama Specie Bank, Student Abroad, Loan... Yen 100,000.00 Yen 100,000.00 1 = $0.80)

--Sino-Japanese

„ Industrial „ Co., Hankow „ „ 100,000.00 100,000.00

Mill Loan Paper 2,000,000.00 2,000,000.00

—Japanese Bank Group, Flood Relief Loan 5,000,000.00 5,000,000.00

—Mitsui

—Shosen Bussan Kaisha, Printing

Bank, Students Bureau Loan ..

Abroad Loan 2,000,000.00 2,000,000.00

150,000.00

150,000.00

150,000.00 150,000.00

200,000.00 200,000.00

13. —Tai-hei Co., 1st AmmunitionJ\Loan 13,053,317.501 18,716,421.00

3,860,000.001

14. —Tai-hei Co , 2nd Ammunition/12,520,000.00) \ Loan

8,500,000.00/ 13,365,126.00

15. —Koa Co., Loan 5,000,000.00 1,350,000.00

16. —Japanese Group Bank Loan, 5,000,000.00

1st Advance

17.

18. —

— „„ „„ 2nd 10,000,000.00

3rd „„

10,000,000.00

19.

20. —Mine andCo.,Forest

—Kuhara Loan

Advance 30,000,000.00

300,000.00 30,000,000.00

21.

22. —Tai-hei

—Taiwan Co., BankAmmunition

Education LoanTreasury Bills Yen 869,291.46

100,000.00

23.

24. —Mitubishi

—East Asia Bank Loan Co. Loan (Toa Tsusho 30,000.00

Commercial

Kaisha) 200,000.00

26.—Wu-ling

26. Damage

—Tai-hei Bills (Takebayashi)

Co., Treasury Bills Szechuen Taels 26,225.12

Yen 50,000.00

27. Advance —Sino-Japanese Industrial Co., Loan Interest and1,200,000.00

28. — Okura Co., Treasury Bills 1,459,341.60

29. —Tai-hei Co. Co.,

Loan,Ammunition

Treasury Bills 91,449.37

466,999.90

30.

31. —Mitsubishi

—Japanese Industrial Bank Advance Bills 4,541,640.00

32. —Yokohama Specie Bank, Educational Loan 600,000.00

33. —Sino-Japanese Industrial Co., Spinning Mills3,000,000.00

34. Loan —East Asia Industrial Co. Loan (Toa Kogyo Kaisha) 3,000,000.00

20,000,000.00

35. —War Participation Loan 1,600,000.00

36. —Chosen Bank, Participation Loan Interest 3,847,500.00

37.

38. —Exchange Bank

—Exchange Bank ofof China,

China, Advance

Loan 800,000.00

Approximate Total of Amount Outstanding $120,258,439.20

CHINA 531

Japanese Railway Loans

Amount Outstand-

Name of Railway:— Amount Borrowed ing (Jan., 1922)

Yen 106,666.68

2.1. —Hsinmingtun-Mukden

—Yokohama Specie Bank Loan to Ministry of Yen 320,000.00

Communications 10,000,000.00 10,000,000.00

3.4. —Ssupingchieh-Changchiatun

— „ „ Short Term 5,000,000.00

5,000,000.00

1,600,000.00

5. —Ssupingchieh-Taonan, Short Term 1,600,000.00

12,500,000.00

6. —Kirin-Changchun 12,500,000.00

6,500,000.00

6,500,000.00

7.8. —Kirin-Huining and Kaomi-Hsuchow

—Tsinan-Shunteh 10,000,000.00

10,000,000.00

20,000,000.00

9. — Manchuria and Mongolia Lines 20,000,000.00

20,000,000.00

20,000,000.00

10.—Telegraph Loan 15,000,000.00 15,000,000.00

Total Amount Outstanding Yen 100,706,666.68

B.—Provincial Government Loans

(Some of the following loans may have been repaid)

1. B—I. —Two Canton Government:—

loans Yen 1,600,000

2. —Loan to Hsunanshih (*) 90,000

3.4. - „ „ „

—Loan on the Security of Salt Gabelle(*) Yen $1,300,000

40,000

5. —Mining Loan of 1918 (*) 5,000,000

6.7. —Okura

—Loan of Company

1916 Loan of 1918 (*) 2,000,000

600,000

8. —Taiwan Bank Loan of 1917 Mex. $ 3,000,000

9—

10— „

„ „

„ 19191918 Yen 800,000

1,500,000

11. —Taiwan Bank, Canton Telephone Exchange Loan

12. to Canton Branch of Bank of China (1918)

—Japanese Syndicate, Cement Factory Loan (1918)... Mex. $ 500,000 Yen 3,000,000

Total Approximate...Yen 19,784,000

B—II. Fengtien Province :—

1. —Loanof January, 1918 (*) Yen 2,000,000

2.3. —Loan ofof April,

—Loan 1916 for1918 (*) of Chinese Banks

Relief 3,000,000

2,000,000

B—III. Fukien Province: — Total Yen 7,000,000

2.1. —Loan

— to„ Chenhsuanpuchengshih „ (*)

(*) Yen $ 125,000

Mex. 125,000

4.3. — Loans

—Three „ to Fukien „ Bank(*) (*) Mex.Tls.$ 200,000

50,000

5. —Loan of January, 1918(*) Yen 1,000,000

B—IY. Hupeh Province :— Total Approximate...Yen 1,552,500

1.2. —Yokohama

—Loan to Hankow Mint Specie Bank Loan of June, 1918 (*) Yen 2,000,000

1,000,000

3. —Loan to Provincial Banks of Hupeh and Hunan,

2,000,000; Half share (1913) 1,000,000

B—Y. Hunan Province :— Total Yen 4,000,000

1. 2,000,000

—Loan to

; Half share Provincial Banks of Hupeh

(1913) 1918, to Tan Hao-ming, and Hunan,

Yen secured

1,000,000

2, —Loan of January,

on Shuikoushan Iron Mines (*) 2,000,000

Total. .Yen 3,000,000

632 CHINA

B—YI. Shantung Province :— Amount Borrowed Amount

1. —Loan of September, 1918 (*) Yen 1,500,000

2. —Loan of 1916 1,500,000

B—YU. Chihli Province Total Yen 3,000,000

1. - Military Loan

(*) of January, 1918, from Mitsui Bussan Yen 1,000,000

2. Kaisha —Chosen Bank Loan of May, 1918(*)... 1,000,000

3.4. —Spinning

—Chihli Grand Canal Mill Loan Loan,

for Flood Sufferers

Japanese share(Jan., 1918) Gold $ 2,500,000

1,000,000

B—VIII. Yunnan Province:— Total Approximate... Yen 8,000,000

1.—LoanB—IX. of July,Kiangsi

1918, secured on Kochiu

Province :— Tin Mine (*) 3,000,000

1.—LoanB—X. of 1919Shensi

securedProvince

on Yukan:— Iron Mine 3,000,000

1. —Chosen Bank Loan of June, 1918 (*) Yen 3,000,000

2. —Okura Company Loan of 1918 1,000,000

B—XI. Szechwan Province:— Total..... Yen 4,000,000

1.—LoanB—XII. for the Construction of a :—

Anhwei Province Light Railway (*) Yen 2,000,000

1.—Taochung Iron Mine Loan

B—XIII. Shansi Province :— (*) Yen 250,000

1.—Okura Company Loan of June, 1918 (*) Yen 1,000,000

Total of all Provincial Government Loans (approximate) Yen 59,586,500

JTofe .-—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 Railway Company (1917) Yen 2,000,000

f 2.— „ „ „ (1918) (*) 7,500,000

3.4. —Hankow Electric

—An-cheng Railway Company (*) Hydraulic Company (1917) (*)

5 —Puling Electric Light Company of Kaifeng, Honan (*) 150,000

7.6.8. —Kwangming

—Kaiming

—Wuchang Electric

Electric

Electric Light

Light Company

Company of of Ichang,Kiangsi(*)

Nanchang, Hupeh (*)

9. —Hengchow ElectricLight

LightCompany

Company^) (*)

I0-—Electric Light Companies of Chekiang Province (*) 250,000

11. —Hsiangtan Electric Light Company(*).

12. —Wuchang Telephone Company (*)

13. —Peking Telephone Company (September, 1918)

14.

15. —Shanghai-Nantao—Shanghai-Chapei Hydraulic

Electric Light Company, fromElectric

*) Co.,(*)from) Tls. 235,000

16.

17. —Foochow

— „ General Electric Company

„ Chamber (*)

„ of(*)Commerce (*) M

18. —Swatow MeY

19. —Swatow Electric Company (*)

20. —North Manchuria Electric Company Shares (*)

2221.- Manchuria-Tienkuo

—Manchuria Industrial

Railway Loan (*) Company Shares (*) Yen 2,500,000

23. —Wuta, Tunghwei, Wutung and other Companies under same .

24. management..

— Hanyehping.IronvCoal, and Mining Co. Loans (approximate 20,000,000

total)

.CHINA 533

Loans to tlanyehping Colliery Company:

1901, June—Yokohama

1905, Nov.—Industrial Bank SpecieatBank6 peratcent.

7^ percent $3,000,000

1,500,000

1905,

1907, Nov.—

Sept.— „

„ „

„ „

„ at 7 „

per cent 500,000

830,158

1907, Nov.— „ „ ; „ „ 612,730

1907,

1908, Nov.—

Mar.— „„ „ „ „ „ 614,395

1912, Feb.— „„ „„ atat 76 per per cent

cent. 6,000,000

3,000,000

1912,

1912, Feb.—

Nov.— „„ „„ „„ atat 87 per per cent

cent Hk. Tls.$500,000

120,000

1912, Dec.— „ „ „ at 8 per cent Y.2,500,000

1913, Dec.— „ „ „ at 7 per cent $6,000,000

1913, Dec.—Mitsui

1914, June— „ Bussan„Kaisha $765,707

86,400

1915, Feb.—

1915, Feb.— „ „ „

„ 150,000

150,000

1913,

1913, July—Mitsui

Nov.— „ Bussan„ Kaisha 100,000

500,000

1903, Feb.— „ „ 1,000,000

Towards the close of 1918 the Powers agreed that no further advances should be

made to China until a settlement between North and South had been completed.

The observance of this undertaking has rendered administration since extremely

difficult. Innumerable

with unsatisfactory privateNational

results. sources were

bondsapproached

were hawked for financial

about untilaccommodation

they depre-

ciated lower than previous below-par quotations. Kedemption of the 4th year

Domestic Loan should have been commenced in 1918, but was not commenced till

1919. Likewise the principal of the Premium Bonds should have been returned, but

was not.would

Japan The form

featurea new

of 1919 was the announcement that this

America, Britain,was

France and

for the unification of China’sConsortium.

railways. Japan,Associated with

at first, proposition

disapproved a plan

of both schemes,

but in 1920 changed her attitude. It is now the stated policy of the Powers to with-

hold “ political”

wishes to initiate.loans

As from China butChina

yet, however, to help

has notherrecognised

in any constructive

the Consortium,projects she

and the

joint note from the British, American, French, and Japanese Legations at Peking,

enclosing the Consortium dossier and dated September 28th, 1920, still remains

unanswered.

changeChina’s foreign

and the debtsof statistical

paucity are in various currencies

information and, owing

in Peking, to fluctuation

considerable of ex-is

difficulty

experienced in arriving at an accurate figure of China’s national indebtedness. The

generally-accepted

as $2,000,000,000. The estimate is $1,500,000,000,

Ministry of Finance reckonalthoughit some

on theauthorities

basis of put it ascapita,

$4 per high

which, taking China’s population at 400,000,000, would make the National Debt

$1,600,000,000. The following statement is as accurate as any, and represents the

result of the examination of many returns :—

2.1. General Foreign Loans

Foreign Railway Loans $268,978,252

334,802,631

3. Foreign Indemnities 482,841,744

4.5. Internal Long Term

Internal Short Term LoansLoans 275,226,738

69,101,978

6. Treasury Notes, etc. ... . ..... 18,640,000

$1,449,592,343

This chapter

currency reform on finance would

promulgated in be incomplete

August, 1918, without

which a reference tothetheestablishment

contemplated preposterous

of a gold currency with the Yuan or dollar as basis. A gold note issue was to follow,

the reserve for which was to be furnished by Japanese notes held in the banks.

All this was

the Group to beprotested,

Banks accomplished

and thebyscheme

the decree promulgating the scheme. Naturally,

was dropped:

they are in other countries. During the autumn become

Budget Statements in China have yet to the preciseframed

of 1919 Parliament documents that

a Budget

534 CHINA

which showed

military a deficit

expenditure of $120,000,000.

by $20,000,000 To meet reforms

and to introduce this it inwastheproposed

collectiontoofreduce

taxes

which would yield another $20,000,000. For the balance a loan was to be raised. The

corruption that has marked Peking finance for the last few years was demonstrated in

the spring ofof1922,

conclusions a LoanwhenCommission

Tung Kang,which thenhadacting

beenMinister

appointedofbyJustice, published and

the Government the

of which he was chairman. As the result of these disclosures, Mr. Tung was appointed

Minister of Finance,

unsuccessful but, there being

as his predecessors. Hence, noanother

moneycommission

in the exchequer,

was formed,heknown was asas

the Commission for the Study of Financial Problems, over which Dr. Wellington Koo

presided, for the discussion oi ways and means whereby a fundamental re-organisation

of China’s

To datefinances couldcomplete

the most be effected.

statement of China’s financial position is contained in

the

which accompanied the Twelfthprepared

report by Dr. Lo Wen-kan at the end

year Budget, the ofdomestic

1922. According

loans as they to thatstood

report,in

September, 1922, were $208,400,000 with security, and $249,000,000 without security;

while

makingthea total

foreign loans amounted to $1,029,000,000 secured and $240,000,000 unsecured,

of $1,726,400,000.

The Chinese people have money, and if they can be made to have confidence in the

promise

the of their

national debtrulers, readyat cash

of China to anymight

one time, amount, and even to the extent of paying off

be forthcoming.

The Maritime Customs and the Salt Gabelle are the only two sources1925ofamounted

revenue

inforround

which numbers

exact figures

to Hk.areTls.

so far a vailable.

70,725,667, The Customs

as compared receipts

with Hk. Tls. for

69,595,131 in 1924,

Hk. Tls. 63,504,251 for 1923, and Hk. Tls. 59,359,194 for 1922, the highest on record up to

that time. In his review of the trade for 1925 the Statistical Secretary of the Chinese

Maritime Customs writes: “The Shanghai incidents of the 30th May, with their

counterblast

movements were in the

soonSouth, badeto fair

restricted to centres

certain paralyseonly,

trade;andbut

whatthecould

strikenotand boycott

be shipped

orbouring

imported

ports or through other large seaports, such as Tientsin. Exceptionneigh-

through Shanghai or Canton found its way in many cases through being

made for the southern and, principally, the West River ports, the Shanghai incidents

were but a temporary set-back to trade in general.”

Area and Population

China proper,

provinces. extending

Considerable troubleover

and1,335,841

care weresquare

taken miles,

in 1919 isby divided

the Postalinto eighteen

Administra-

tion to obtain an estimate of the population of China. Recourse was had to the assist-

ancegiven

are of thetheprovincial officials, These,

results obtained. which while

in mosttheycases

cannotwasbewillingly

regardedaccorded.

as accurate,Below

may

be taken asthata close

limitations have approximation

so far been imposed to actual

to a figures.

full recordTheof the

footnote

outlyingwilldistricts:—

show the

Province. Area, Province. Area,

square miles. Kwangtung square miles

Anhui 54,826 100,000

Chekiang 36,680 Shantung

Szechuen

55,984

218,533

Chihli 115,830 Yunnan 146,718

Fukien

Hunan 46,332 Shansi

83,398 81,853

Hupeh

Kiangsi 71,428 Shensi

69,498 Kansu 75,290

125,483

Kiangsu Honan

38,610 Kweichow 67,954

Kwangsi 77,220 67,180

Total 1,532,819

Manchuria (Chinese estimate) ... 363,000

Population Population

Peking District. 4,014,619

30,172,092 Hunan

Kiangsi 28,443,279

24,466,800

Chihli 11,080,827 Kiangsu 28,235,864

Shansi 30,831,909 Shanghai 5,550,200

Honan

CHINA 53B

Population Population

-Shensi 9,465,558 Anhui

Chekiang 19,832,665

22,043,300

Kansu 5,927,997 Fukien 13,157,791

Sinkiang 2,519,579

13,701,819 Kwangtung 37,167,701

Manchuria....

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.

(h.) 3 Hsien in Manchuria District.

(c.) Tibet.

The total number of foreigners in China was given in 1925 as 336,841. Of

these, 218,351 were Japanese, 79,785 Russian, 15,247 British, 9,844 Americans, 3,050

‘Germans,

risen by over3,739

fiftyPortuguese,

per cent, sinceand1915.

2,576The

French.

RussiansThehavetotalincreased

of Japanese

by 300residents

per cent,hasin

five years, but their numbers show a small reduction in 1925

'(1924: 85,766). The Chinese Maritime Customs Returns for 1925 showed the number as compared with 1924of

•commercial firms to be 7,743 as compared with 7,286 in 1924.

-4,708, followed by Russia with 932, the United Kingdom with 718, America with Japan headed the list with

482,

France with 176, Germany svith 318, Portugal with 174, Italy

45, Holland with 35, Switzerland with 25, Belgium with 25, Norway with 16, Spain with 46, Denmark with

with 16, and Sweden with 6; but, as the British

much depends on the definition and status of a commercial firm. Commercial Attache has remarked,

The principal dependencies of China have been Mongolia, with an area of 1,288,035

square miles, and some 2,000,000 people; and Manchuria, with an area of 363,000

assertedmiles,

square her and an estimated

independence of population of 13,700,000.andOuter

Chinese sovereignty, Mongolia

obtained the informal

1912

recognition

the suzerainty of Russia, but

of Chinathe was under the Russo-Chinese Treaty concluded in 1915

agreed to. Towards end recognised

of 1919 Outer andMongolia

the autonomy

petitionedof toOuter

returnMongolia

to the

authority of Peking.Conditions

were abrogated. The petition in was

Outergranted, and however,

Mongolia, the severalhavetreaties

been bywithno Russia

means

-stabilised

Baron Ungernby the vonostensible returnwith

Sternberg of Mongolia to China’s army

an anti-Bolshevik fold. in The invasion1921,of

February,

■cmen,

ausedentered

the intervention of Soviet

into possession Russia,thewhose

of Urga, capitaltroops, having dislodged

of Mongolia, Ungern’s

and the Territory

stretching up to the Russian frontier. Inner Mongolia has been formed into three special

administrative

been steadily and districts,

rapidlyviz.,colonised

Jehol, Chahar and Suiy

by Chinese, whouan.greatly

Manchuria has intherecent

outnumber years

Manchus

in their own land. Tibet—which is also practically a dependency of China and whose

■ actual

an areastatus is stillsquare

of 643,734 an outstanding

miles and question between

a population Great6,000,000.

of over Britain and

Down China—has

to 1910

it was ruled by the Dalai Lama, but subject to the Government of Peking, which

maintains a Resident at Lhassa. In consequence, however, of the

to comply with the demands of Peking, a Chinese military expedition was dispatched Dalai Lama’s refusal

to Lhassa, and he fled to India, where he remained for over a year. Meanwhile, the great

revolution

their broke out and

independence, in China.

again aThe Tibetans

military seized the

expedition wasopportunity

sent to Tibet,to butproclaim

more

conciliatory

Dalai Lama methods

returned had

to theto be adopted.

Tibetan Capital.The Chinese

The troops

tripartite were withdrawn

conference at Simla and

in the

1914

to determine the status of Tibet and delimit the boundaries ended in failure, no agree-

ment being arrived at. The Dalai Lama visited Peking in 1921 and was received in

■ audience by President Hsu Shih-chang.

Trade and Industry

The ports

Shanghai, open toChinkiang,

trade are :—Newchwang, Chinwantao, Tientsin, Chefoo,

Yochow,Woosung,

sha, Shasi, Ichang, Chungking, Hangchow,Wuhu,

Soochow, Nanking, Ningpo,Kiukiang,

Wenchow,Hankow,Santu, Foochow, Chang-

Amoy,

536 CHINA

Swatow, 'Canton, Samshui, Wuchow, Kongmoon, Nanning, Kiungchow, Pakhoi and;

Chengteh. Lungchow, Mengtsz, Szemao and Tengyueh, on the frontiers of Tonkin and>

Burmah,

and are stations

Ta tiengkow underinland

and other the cognisance of the Foreign

places in Manchuria, Customs. Mukden,

Kweihuichang, Antung.

Kalgan, Dolonor,.

Chihfeng, Taonanf u, Hulutao, andLungkow have also been declared open to foreign trade.

The import trade, exclusive of the Colony of Hongkong, centres

Tientsin, Hankow and Canton, while the bulk of the exports pass through the ports chiefly at Shanghai,

of Shanghai and Canton. The annual value of the trade of Cnina coming under the

supervision of the Imperial Maritime Customs was as follows :—

Net Imports from Net Exports to Total of

Foreign Countries. Foreign Countries. Foreign trade.

1924

1925 Hk.Tls.

Hk. Tls. 1,018,210,677

771,784,468 Hk. Tls. 1,789,995,145

„„ 776,352,937

947,864,944 „ 1,724,217,881

The Direction of China's Foreign Trade

Thetofollowing

direct was the netinvalue of These

commodities

figuresimported direct from and exported

on with neighbouring countries1925.

foreign countries in Chinese junks, do notdoes

which include

not the

cometrade carried^

within the

control of the Foreign Customs, but include Hk. Tls. 17,225,649 re-exports to foreign

countries:—

Japan (including Imports Exports 486,092,648.. Totals

Hongkong . . Formosa) Hk. Tls. 299,755,611

176,311,082 186,337,037

114,714,974 285,749,358

291,026,056 •

U.S. of America (including Hawaii) ... 142,513,422 143,235,936

Great

FranceBritain 47,643,185 140,780,962

93,137,777 66,077,303 78,516,270-

British India; 12,438,967

48,809,844 12,776,700 61,586,544

Russia,

Germany Pacific Ports 8,557,442 47,433,732 55,991,174

Dutch Indies 32,510,643 16,427,493 47,494,045

48,938,136

Korea 37,376,792 10,117,253 44,814,925

10,033,051 34,781,874

23,785,624 33,266,274

Singapore,

Turkey, Straits, etc

Persia, Egypt, Aden, etc 9,480,650 23,177,124

French Indo-China 2,592,776 20,584,348

15,808,515 6,940,390 22,748,905

Netherlands 11,075,242 10,754,556 21,829,798-

Italy 6,075,798 15,978,696-

9,902,898 15,348,611

Siam 10,550,065 4,798,546 14,691,166-

Belgium

Macao 10,785,987 3,905,179

4,068,385 12,353,095

8,284,710 4,714,439

5,381,408 10,095,847

Philippine Islands

Canadaand Siberia by Land Frontier... 7,210,870 1,265,643 8,476,513

Russia 4,823,590 174,434 4,998,024

Norway

Spain (including Gibraltar) 3,408,360 2,987,919 33,937 3,442,297

3,130,116

Sweden 142,197

2,391,840 534,499 2,926,339

Australia, New Zealand, etc 1,913,535 631,119 2,544,654

Switzerland 2,198,825 33,159 2,231,984

264,624 1,081,046

Mexico & Cent. America (inch Panama) 816,424 607,774 973,652-

Denmark 365,878

73,615 332,263 405,878

Russia, European

South America Ports 70,293 158,253 238,453 308,746

South Africa (including Mauritius) ... 11,881 170,134

Austria and Hungary 85,524 21,656 107,180

Danzig 44,856 44,856-

37,913

Poland 37,913 35,836

Finland

Russia, Amur Ports 35,836

10,415 31,70(y

Luxemburg 8,437 8,437

6,552'

Portugal 3,341 2,037

Czechoslovakia 2,037

Total: (less re-exports as above) ...Hk. Tls. 947,864,944 776,352,937 1,724,217,881.

CHINA 537

Value of Trade

r The total foreign trade of China in merchandise (i.e., treasure excluded) in 1925

as valued at Hk. Tls. 1,724,217,881, which represents a decrease of Hk. Tls. 65,777,264

when compared with the preceding year’s value (Hk. Tls. 1,789,995,145), but exceeds

ihe

with 1923 figure 1924,

by Hk.wasTls.due47,897,578, toThe decreaseThe in the 1925of figure, when compared

importsthatlessforre-exports entirelyproduce

of foreign imports.to foreignvalue net imports,

countries, i.e., grossat

was estimated

Hk. Tls. 947,864,944 for 1925, as compared with Hk. Tls. 1,018,210,677

-oil Hk. Tls. 70,345,733. The aggregate value of Chinese produce exported abroad, in 1924, a decreaseon

the

1925, an increase of Hk. Tls. 4,568,469. If the two values, net imports and Chinesein

other hand, advanced from Hk. Tls. 771,784,468 in 1924 to Hk. Tls. 776,352,937

exports, are compared, the result is an adverse balance in China’s foreign trade of

171.5million

246 milliontaels

Haikwan

in 1924taels,

and which can betaels

170 million compared

in 1923.withInthediscussing

unfavourablevalues,balances

however,of

writes the Statistical Secretary of the Maritime Customs, one should remember that

they are affected

- complications andbyproducing

exchangecentres,

fluctuations, cost ofexternal

and other production, financial

factors, and itand willpolitical

not be

difficult to realise, in consequence, that they can give but an approximate idea of the

volume of trade within any given period. They are, on

■indication of the importance of the commercial transactions which have been effected,the other hand, a fair

and, in this

expended respect,in the

by China values quoted

purchasing foreign above

goods show

exceedsthatby during 1925 millon

some 171.5 the amount taels

fhe amount she has collected on the sale abroad of her own produce.

Imports Direct from Foreign Countries

[In thousands of Haikwan taels (000 omitted).]

1923 1924 1925

•Cotton goods* Hk. Tls. Hk. Tls. Hk. Tls.

196,102

Wool and Cotton unions and woollen goods + 177,960 192,399 23,317

Metals and minerals 27,634 28,979

70,055 43,160

'Chemicals 47,547

14,243 15,406 16,473

Dyes and pigments 25,773 38,377 22,809

70,805

Kerosene

Timber oil, liquid fuel, and lubricating oil . 62,838 63,478 12,192

11,442 18,966

* Exclusive of raw cotton. + Exclusive of sheep’s wool.

The Direction of China’s Foreign Trade

[In thousands of Haikwan taels (000 omitted).]

Net Imports Exports

Country Hk.1923Tls. 1925 1923 Hk.1924Tls. Hk.1925Tls.

iHongkong 243,100 Hk. Tls. Hk. Tls. 173,163 114,715

Macao 6,223 7,689 172,789 8,272 175,7963,968 5,087 23,786 4,068

^Singapore,

Dutch Indies Straits, etc 8,656

13,429 20,496 36,808 8,085 19,617

8,916 9,016 17,928

British India 55,036 38,739 48,737 12,329 11,436 12,777 9,317 10,117

■ Great Britain 119,307

32,319 125,292 43,207 50,251 47,643

Germany

Netherlands 3,891 38,539 92,458 32,146 11,915 8,511

15,949

13,501

16,427

10,755

Belgium 20,440 10,948

10,864 18,267 10,757 2,753 3.420 3,905

France

Italy 7,435 10,424 12,314

3,705 6,236 6,039 9,468 8,948 9,903 39,578 45,096 66,077

Russia

Korea and Siberia 7,626 8,612 11,844 34,092 46,359 47,962

9,539 34,782

9,443 8,467 30,281 201,176 30,855 186,337

Japan

Canada (inch Formosa) 205,219

10,325 229,791 296,246 198,517

U.S. of America (including 15,552 7,177 2,001 1,107

Hawaii)

■ Other Countries 147,989

38,740 186,387 138,663 126,804 100,755 143,236

35,033 45,184 27,684 35,747 42,597

Total 923,403 1,018,211 947,865 752,917 771,784 776,353

538 CHINA

The total carrying

different flags as under trade, foreign and coastwise, in 1925 was divided amongst the?

Entries and Tonnage Values Tonnage Percentages

Clearances Trade

Chinese 88,844 33,002,936 Tls. 1,191,520,310 2574 29-19

British 36,937 42,942,484 1,148,894,719 3350 28-14

Japanese 27,261 35,081,116 1,107,536,831 27-36 27-13

American 5,608 5,859,851 216,747,506 4-57 1-57 5-31

2-94

French 1,915 2,008,834 119,934,161 1-94 1-62

German 604 2,486,057 66,218,316

61,847,315 ■ 0-22 1-51

Russian

Norwegian 223

1,937 279,287 60,410,177 1.89 1-46

Dutch 547 2,422,556

1,844,326 52,474,522 o-55 1-44 1-29

Italian 1,418 699,837 29,802,131 0-43 0-25 o-7a

Danish 192 556,592 10,260,390

7,291,181 0-49 0-11 0-18

Portuguese

Swedish 1,825

172 629,426

189,071 4,639,365 015

Chilian 202 128,904 3,805,699 0-10

002 0-01 0-09

Brazilian 21 23,499 470,561 0-02 0-01

Spanish 28 28,964 251,166

246,591 o-oi(too sviall)

o-oi

Polish 9 17,919 23,823

Non-Treaty Powers 3

Total.... 167,746 128,202,625 4,082,374,764 100-00 lOO’OO

Mr. L. de Luca, Statistical Secretary of the Chinese Customs, in his annual report

on the Trade of China says, inter alia:—

“In reviewing the trade of China during the year 1925, one is struck once more by

the

theirtenacity

pursuitsandunder

preseverance

the mostof discouraging

farmers, merchants, and manufacturers

circumstances. Although the in following

Customs-

revenue collection should not be taken as an indicator of the volume of business

tranactions accomplished during any one year, it is certainly very fair evidence of the

amount

dull, profits may have been small, and losses even may have been incurred, so been

of cargo which has left or entered the country. Business may have that

results appearfortothebe despression

the reasons out of proportion are to with the revenue

be looked collectedthan

for elsewhere during

in the1925;actual

but

amount of goods which have passed through the Chinese

which duty has been collected. Political unrest, piracy and brigandage, different Maritime Customs and on

kinds

asmust of local taxations,

keenbecompetition high

in certain cost of living

articles, and, at times, high cost production, as well

added, in many instances, thehave all contributed

impossibility to reduce

to dispose profits, tostocks

of imported whichto •

up-country

review cannot be said to have been unsatisfactory. It is true that the increase onunder

buyers. But, from the point of view of revenue collection, the year the

1924 collection was only some Hk. Tls. 275,000, bnt even so small an increase, in the

face of all the obstacles to trade which arose during the year,

augurs well for the future. It shows that trade may have been hampered but was not is very encouraging and

discouraged;

outlet to the seathatwas

at every

closedpossible

to a certainopportunity

produce ititgathered

succeededa fresh impulse;itsthat

in finding wayifoutan

by some means or other; and that even if up-country dealers

a hand-to-mouth policy, still they kept themseves supplied with goods and never in foreign goods followed

allowed stocks to run out altogether.”

Value in Silver and Sterling of the Foreign Trade of China, 1892 to 1925:—

Year Average Exchange, Hk. Tls.Imports. £ Exports.

s. d. 140,298,086 30,544,061 102,583,525 Hk. Tls. 22,333,288 £

1892 29,517,212 116,632,311

149,928,703 26,206,530 22,961,986

1893 163,897,525 128,104,522 20,483,379

172,853,145 28,268,688 143,293,211 23,434,411

131,081,421 24,354,889

21,846,903

1896 ..

1897 .. 32 Ilf4 209,106,866

204,554,227

34,851,143 163,501,358

30,470,055

1898 .. 2 10| 217,761,975 159,037,149

31,416,701 195,784,832 29,469,696- 22,944,422

1899 .. 3 0| 280,907,296 42,282,402

CHINA

Year. Average Exchange, Imports. Exports.

s. d. Hk. Tls. £ Hk. Tls. £

1900 ... 223,791,888 34,734,365 158,996,752 24,677,621

1901 ...

1902 ... 280,472,693 41,559,625 169,656,757 25,139,24a

1903 ... 335,601,739 214,181,584 27,843,605-

43,628,226 214.352.467

343,300,115 45,296,542

1904 49,966,442 28,282,616

239,486,683 34,326,424

1905 . 348,603,090

458,340,485 34,278,183-

1906 ... 68,942,047 227,888,197

1907 ... 414,184,061 68,167,793

422,838,531 68,711,261

236,456,739 38,916,838

264,380,697 42,961,863

1908

1909 ...... 396,261,991 52,834,931 276.660.403 36,888,058

1910 ... 417,586,237 54,264,460 338,992,814 44,051,410-

1911 ... 462,437,260 62,260,433 380,833,328 51,273,65a 50,700,286-

1912 473,517,685 63,628,938 377,338,166

1913 ...... 471,809,192 72,000,048

86,103,508

370.520.403 56,544,517

1914

1915 ......

570,064,696 74,564,285 345,280,874 60,915,191

546,425,219 58,939,820

403,305,546 47,116,943.

454,475,719 418,861,164 54,321,457

1916 ... 516,406,995 86,767,390 481,797,366 78,820,556-

99,940,188

1917

1918 ...... 549,518,774 462,931,630 128,430,019

1919 ... 1 554,893,082 118,633,090

146,670,958 630,809,411

485,883,031 199,756,313-

1920 4 646,997,681 204,882,600 541,631,300 183,928,963

1921 ...... 762,250,230 258,847,474

A 906,122,439 179,100,763 601,255,537 118,841,915-

1922 ... 945,049,650 177,196,809 654,891,933 122,792,237

1923 ...

1924 ... 923,402,887 160,633,627 752,917,416 130,976,259-

1925 ... 1,018,210,677 183,441,015 771.784.468 142,947,825

i 947,864,944 165,876,365 776,352,937 135,859,262

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.

Histoeical

rising.The Details

year 1900of this

will great

ever be socialmemorable in theupheaval

and political historymay

of China

be foundfor inthepreceding,

“Boxer”

volumes of this Directory.

was the extermination The object

of foreign nativeofChristians

the rising,and which wasknown

people confinedto tobe the North,

associated

with foreigners. The Legation Quarter at Peking was besieged

Boxer rabble and the Imperial troops, the occupants being reduced to the verge for two months by the

of

starvation. Troops were poured into China by all the European

Japan, and it was not before 20,000 foreign troops had fought their way to the capitalPowers, America and

that the siege was raised. Over 250 Europeans were murdered

it was estimated that over 10,000 natives perished, most of them being Christians orduring the rising, and

the kinsmen of Christians.

laterInbyNovember,

the death of1908,

theoccurred

Empressthe death ofTzutheHsi.

Dowager Emperor ThisKwang

news wasHsu,unexpected,

followed a and day

there was consequently much suspicion for a time regarding the cause of the dual

demise.

natural causes. The public werechildless,

Dying soon satisfied,

the latehowever,

Emperorthat the deaths

Kwang were due

Hsu, acting to perfectlyto

in obedience

a“the

son benign

of Prince mandate” of the

Ch’un, his Empress

brother, Dowager

as his successorTzutoHsi,

the designated

Throne. Atasthehetime lay dying

of his

accession the new sovereign was barely three years of age, and Prince Ch’un was ap-

pointed to act as Regent during the Sovereign’s minority. The events of the past ten

ofyears

the had convinced

country lay Tzua complete

in Hsi, who had been the virtual

reformation of the ruler since 1895,Accordingly,

Government.

being a reactionary of the worst type, she changed to an ardent advocate of reform. She

that the salvationfrom

promised

her valedictory the nation constitutional

address she directedgovernment and took steps

that the occupant of thetoThrone

initiateshould

the change. In

fulfil the

promises

ReformforEdicts she had made, and the opening of the new reign was marked by a succession of

hopes the giving

country’spromise of the fulfilment,

regeneration. Scarcely two at last,

years ofhadthepassed,

long-cherished

however,

before

from thetheabortivecountryBoxer

was rising

swept just by eleven

a revolution vastly different

years previously. in its aspurpose

It developed if by

fe40 CHINA

magic

1895 thealthough,

Empress for many alarmed

Dowager, years, thereby thehadEmperorbeen reform

Kwang-Hsu’spropagandareformin proclivities,

China. In

usurped the Throne, made the Emperor virtually a prisoner in his palace, had many of

the leading

out reformers executed,

of the country. and put a highthepricemost

But notwithstanding on the heads ofmeasures

rigorous all who hadwhichescaped

were

enforced to suppress the movement, the propaganda was secretly and successfully

continued.

adopt the abolition of the Manchu monarchy as a plank in their platform, it was nowto

If hitherto there had been any hesitancy on the part of the Reformers

•overcome,

expected atand the atime

revolutionary

of the infant campaign

Emperor’s was accession

organised toin the earnest.

Throne,An andupheaval was

extensive

military preparations were made to cope with it. Nothing

organisers of the Reformation were not quite ready to attempt the coup de main they happened, however. The

•contemplated, and it is a fact that when at length the Revolution began, in October,

1911, it broke out prematurely. It started at Wuchang instead of at Canton, which

had been regarded as the most likely storm centre; earlier in the year indications of

grave

streetsdiscontent cityhadin attacked

of thesoldiery, appeared

April, andtheininViceroy’s

Canton;

the samethe Tartar-General

month aHisbody was shot dead

of reformers, in the

assisted by

•discontented yamen. Excellency, however, escaped

by a back way, and the insurrection was quelled, largely through the instrumentality

of Admiral Li, who consequently got into bad odour among the revolutionaries, with

the resultthree

at him; that persons

in August werean killed

attemptandwasthemade Admiralon hiswaslife.severely

A bomb was thrown

wounded. On

October 24th the new Tartar-General was blown to pieces as he landed at Canton

to take up his new command. Earlier in the month

•explosion in the Russian Concession at Hankow, and investigation revealed the there had been a dynamite

existence of an alarming revolutionary

to frustrate. forplot,thewhich

rising.the Viceroy took

the prompt measures

and the Viceroy,Thisas was

well the

as thesignalGeneral in command, Some

fled forof their troops mutinied,

lives from Wu-

chang. General Li Yuan-hung, who had been second

troops, with great reluctance and under threat of instant death if he persisted in command of the Imperialin

refusing, put himself at the head of the revolutionary army, which rapidly grew into

many

Suicklythousands.

gained by the Hanyang with itswithout

revolutionists arsenalseriousand the native and

resistance, city before

of Hankow the endwereof

of the Republic of Hupeh. The revolution spread rapidly throughout the President

le month Li Yuan-hung informed the Foreign Consuls that he had become Yangtsze

Valley, and extended

in Government circlessouthwards

in Peking. The as well as westwards

Minister to Tibet.YinConsternation

of War, General Chang, himselfreigned

made

preparations for an advance on Hankow, to re-take the cities

troops had so easily possessed themselves. Meanwhile news was constantly arriving of of which the revolutionary

the success

teen of the

out of the Revolutionary

eighteen provincesmovement

of China had in the provinces.

declared Within six weeks

their independence four-

of Manchu

rule.

framme short of the abolition of the monarchy. In its desperation the Court turnedpro-to

Edicts streamed from the Throne yielding every demand in the Revolutionary

uan Shih-kai, “the one strong man of China,” who had been driven into retirement two

years previously for reasons which are familiar to everyone acquainted with the history

of the Reform movement in China. Yuan showed no eagerness to take the position of

Generalissimosatisfied

presumably and Viceroythat ofalltoHupeh,

the but, after a month’s consideration, went

dealtoappointed

Peking,

situation would be given the authority

operations.andByhelp he required

Imperial Edict heto was with the

Premier. Yuan asked for this appointment to be endorsed by the National Assembly,

and

begun,this wason done unanimously. Meanwhile the advance on native

Hankowcityhadof Ha.ii-

been

kow hadandbeen October

taken 29th General

by the Yin Chang

Imperial army. reported that the

The Imperialist Commander-in-chief

deemed it necessary to the success of his plans that the entire city should be de-

stroyeddesperate

After by fire, fighting

and consequently

the “Wu Han sometowns” 700,000were persons werebyrendered

re-taken homeless.

the Imperialists.

There was severe fighting also at Nanking before it capitulated to the

Revolutionaries,

Imperialist and became

success atonHankow the

there seat of the Republican Government. After the

opened at Shanghai December 18thwere

between overtures

Wu Tingfor peace,

Fang, asandthenegotiations

representative wereof

the Revolutionaries, and Tang Shao-yi, as the envoy of the Imperial Government; but

the conference came to an end almost as soon as it opened, because

Revolutionaries the abolition of the monarchy was insisted upon as the basis of negotia- on behalf of the

•tiom This was firmly opposed by Yuan Shih-kai, but on December 28th the Throne

CHINA 54i

announced that it was prepared to leave the question of the future constitution of

China to the decision of a national convention. That was the position at the end of

the year. Meanwhile Prince Chun had resigned the regency, and by Imperial Decrees

the monarchy

vention had been

had elected Sunmade

Yat aSenlimited monarchyofontheBritish

as President lines. Military

Republican The Republican

Government,con-

and upon his installation at Nanking on January 1st, 1912, he appointed a Ministry

and issued an appeal to the Powers to recognise the Republican Government. Terms

ofassume

abdication were offered

the position to the Court

of Provisional at Peking,

President and Republic.

of the Yuan Shih-kai Afterwasmany invited

Palaceto

conferences

respectfully received from her Imperial Majesty the Empress Dowager Lungbeen

a Decree of abdication was issued by the infant Emperor, as having Yu.

The terms of abdication provided that the Emperor may retain the title

ofwhich

Emperor of Ta Ching and shall be treated in

would govern relations with a foreign monarch on Chinese soil. An accordance with the etiquette

annuity of four million taels is payable to him, and His Majesty was per-

mitted to continue in occupation of the Palaces in the Forbidden City until the

Summer Palacedead.

of the Imperial shouldInbedueready for him.

course Dr. SunTheYat-sen

nation resigned

undertookthetoPresidency

maintain the tombs

in favour

ofat Yuan Shih-kai,

Nanking. whoexpected

It was was practically

of him thatunanimously

he wouldappointed

journey tobyNanking

the National

to be Assembly

installed;

but after much discussion this ceremony was performed in Peking. The ambition of

the Republicans was to make Nanking the capital of China, but there was much

opposition

in 1913 the toNational

the proposal,

Assembly andgave

Peking

placecontinued to be theofse&t

to a Parliament twoofHouses,

government.

and afterEarly

the

abortive second revolution, against what was regarded

kai, the “provisional” Government was brought to an end by Parliament duly as dictatorship by Yuanelecting

Shih-

Yuan Shih-kai as President of the Republic for a period of five years, with General Li

Yuan-hung

owing to a asmandate Vice-President.

by the PresidentThe year 1913 closed

cancelling the seats withof Parliament

over 300 memberssuspended,for

treasonable conspiracy, and, pending a new election, an

representative of the whole of the provinces, was formed to consider a number of“ Administrative Conference,”

legislative projects including a revision of the law.

This composed

Council was succeededof menin of1914 by and

official the administrative

creation of the experience,

Tsan Cheng-Yuan

mostly, oforcourse,

State

of the old school. The year was notable for the operations of a notorious robber chief,

known

almost asthethewhole

WhiteofWolf, who commanded

mid-China. a large following,

The marauding band traversedand forseveral

months Provinces,,

terrorised

plundered

Military cities and laid waste whole districts. The chief defied all the efforts of the

This wasfornotquite theaonly

long misfortune

time, but wasin ultimately

that year, killed and greater

for floods his followers

than dispersed.

had been

known in China for fifty years devastated Kwangtung and took a heavy toll of

life. Similar disasters occurred in the North, causing many deaths and much

damage

suffered toveryproperty.

severely Though not actively

in consequence participating

of themarkets

outbreak in the EuropeanWar,

of hostilities. Not only wasChina?

her

foreign trade dislocated, but the money of Europe, from which she expected

to draw supplies necessary for administration and for the development of the country,

were closed to her; while a portion of her territory was overrun by the Japanese in

the course of their military operations against Tsingtao, the last-mentioned factor

interfering

difficulties ofconsiderably

theaGovernment, with local

and atrade.

mutiny Troubles

of the Chinesewith the Mongols

soldiery added caused

at aKalgan to the

some anxiety

a local character. for time. Fortunately, these disturbances were only of temporary of

The year 1915 will be memorable in China for the Japanese ultimatum following

the non-acceptance by China of the “ Twenty-one Demands ” presented by the Tokyo

Government.

be rememberedChina had,ofofNational

as a day course, toHumiliation.

bow to force majeure and the not

These demands 7th only

of Mayembraced

was tq

long-outstanding questions from the Japanese point of view

of the German expulsion from Shantung and others based upon expanding Japanese but fresh claims in respect

interests in Fukien and in the Yangtsze Valley.

of theAnyear

unexpected

when andevelopment

organisationofknown the Revolution

as the Chou was An manifested

Huei wasabout formedthe for

middle

the

purpose

claiming only academic interest in the discussion of the question, the Chou AnWhile

of discussing the form of government best adapted to this country. Huh

M2 CHINA

was unmistakably in favour of a reversion to monarchy, and the fact that it was

allowed to continue its propaganda certainly lent verisimilitude to the belief that the

President was not wholly opposed to the objects for which it stood.

in a Curiously

memorandum enough, the Monarchical

written by Professormovement Goodnow,had, or seemed toadvisor

constitutional have, itsto inception

the Pre-

sident, in which he discussed the relative merits of a Republic or a Monarchy as

applied to conditions

chical movement within some

China.showThisofdocument was utilised

reason, although this inresult

support

may ofnotthehaveMonar-

been

anticipated

officials and bycertain

the Professor when throughout

public bodies he preparedtheit. Provinces,Petitionsandfollowedthese, from

viewedhighas

importantthatexpressions

decided these couldTheofonly

public opinion,

be dealt were presented to the State organCouncil, aswhich

Citizens’ Convention. elections forwith

this bybodya properly-elected

took place in October, suchresulted

and the

in a unanimous vote in favour of inviting Yuan Shih-kai to ascend the Dragon throne of

•China. which

-appeals After exhibiting

were addressed some toreluctance

him on the Yuansubject.

consentedTheto Coronation

accede to the urgent

ceremony,

however, was postponed in deference to a suggestion from

Powers that no step should be taken which might give rise to disturbance in China, Japan and the other Alliea

though the Government declared its ability to cope with any disorderly elements.

spread Thetoinsurrection

the adjoiningwhich brokeand

provinces, outthisin led

Yunnanin timetowards the end ofof 1915

to the formation quickly

a confedera-

tion headquarters at Canton. Even though the coronation was postponed and later

the monarchical movement was cancelled, these concessions failed to satisfy the

Revolutionists.

who, otherwise, Lack ofhavemoney afflicted bothsuccess. parties, but chieflyandtheMaySoutherners,

had been reached.might

However, theachieved

tension greater

was relieved whenByon April a deadlock

June 5th, 19l6,YuanShih-

■kbecoming

ai died inPresident

his palace,anda assuring

broken-hearted

the resumptionman. Peace was

of republican restored by Li

institutions. Yuan-hung

Though

the Revolution ceased with dramatic suddenness on the death of Yuan Shih-kai,

-fighting did not end in Kwangtung till several months

ing for Canton and the power which its possession conferred in negotiating with the later, rival generals contend-

•Central Government.

Parliament,

Its policy which was rather

was obstructive reconstituted in August, Itfailed

than constructive. to accomplish

declined to approveanything.

of two

nominations for Minister of Foreign Affairs, actions

•Shih-kai to suppress the National Assembly. The election of Vice-President similar to those which forced Yuan was

■debated for some time, and, finally, Feng Kuo-chang was elected.

advent The struggle between Parliament and Premier continued in 1917 and even the

soothingof effect.

the veteran Wu Ting-fang

Against the most asstrenuous

Ministeropposition,

for Foreignthe Affairs failed to have

Government, any

however,

made progress9th

on February in itsa policy

Note was of acting

dispatched with toAmerica

the Berlin against German protesting

Government submarinism, and

against

the

replymeasures proclaimed

was of the on 1stcharacter

usual evasive Februaryand by did

thatnotGovernment.

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 involved a lively dispute between the President and the Premier Tuan Chi-jui.

■eThe

venformer washeinclined

said that insistedtoupon

objecthistoconstitutional

too precipitaterights actionto by

declarethe war

Cabinet and itpeace.

and make was

As the result of the disagreement Tuan Chi-jui immediately

and remained there for two days, during which the President evidently discovered thatleft the capital for Tientsin

he had made

return. a mistake

Having securedandcertain

dispatched influentialTuan

guarantees, delegates to persuade

did return, and a theconference

Premier toof

conciliation

10th the Cabinet appeared before both Houses of Parliament and, after On

took place when differences were settled, for the time at least. March

prolonged

discussion,

relations each definitely

were voted its support

broken tooff,thepassports

Government,

being and

handed on March

at noon 14th

to thediplomatic

German

Minister. Some bargaining between China and the Entente followed, the Chinese

ofGovernment undertaking

labour, though onlywasthea supply

later there desire ofmanifested,

primary material

especiallyandonassistance

the partinofrespectTuan

Chi-jui, to send troops to the Western front.

As the year advanced events moved very rapidly. The bitterness between Premier

and Parliament became intensified. The former was accused of acting unconstitu-

tionally in respect of the rupture with Germany and several members of his Cabinet

CHINA 54$

resigned. Meanwhile Parliament had drafted a constitution which

itself to conservative opinion outside and, in particular, military opinion. Tuan Chi-juidid not commend

endeavoured to carry on with a reduced cabinet but a crisis was precipitated when

President Li Yuan-hung felt bold enough to dismiss the Premier, his assistant in this

i courageous course being Wu Ting-fang, who countersigned the mandate. Wang Shih-

f cheng was temporarily appointed Prime Minister.

At thisinstage

assembling the Northern

conference in Tientsin Tuchuns took aregarded

was rightly hand in theas political

a threatgame, and their

to Parliament,

I President Li Yuan-hung found it impossible to induce a suitable man to undertake the

|| responsibity of forming a Cabinet.

Now came a curious development. Chang Hsun, who had held a dominating posi-

I, tion with his pigtailed warriors astride the Tsinpu Railway, was for some extraordinary

if combination of reasons invited to assume the unnatural role of mediator. He

II appeared willinga mandate

President issued enough toinviting

undertake

him tothiscome

duty,tobutPeking

he declined

and act toin the

moveaforemen-

till the

|f!' thousandtioned capacity. In due

of his hairy coursebuthebreaking

warriors, set out his

foriourney

the capital, accompanied

at Tientsin he hadbya some

consulta-five

|| tion with the military leaders assembled at that port.

appointed Premier, travelled with Chang Hsun to Peking. Prior to the arrival Li Ching-shi, the newly

3| would of the not

mediator

dissolvetheParliament,

Presidentand hadtoshown

anothermuchhintingvacillation,

that hetomightone declaring

have recourse that heto

i this drastic step in order to save the country. Peking, too, was in a state of consterna-

ji|n the tion liveliest

over the recollection

arrival of Chang

by theHsun’s warriors, citizens.

peace-loving whose barbaricFor areputation was keptwasin

time the President

il torn between two opinions, and even his advisers did not afford him the consola-

f tion that he sought,of for

the maintenance while Dr. Morrison,

constitutionalism and thetheBritish Adviser, pleaded

preservation with him Dr.

of Parliament, for

1|a Ariga, the there

constituted Japanesewas Adviser,

legal basisargued

for thethatPresident

as Parliament

to dissolve had it,been

since illegally

it had

a not justified its existence. However, Chang Hsun forced a decision. He presented

v what was virtually an ultimatum to the President, embracing the retention of the

1 President, the dissolution of Parliament, the establishment of a responsible Parliament,

if the dissolution of Provincial assemblies, etc. He declared that unless these

n demands were acceded to he would not be responsible for what would happen.

cjI pressure

Dr. Wubeing Ting-fang

brought toand bearother

upon theconstitutionalists

President, but without endeavoured

avail, andtoon resist

June 13th,. the

as demanded by Chang Hsun, the mandate was issued dissolving Parliament—

j3 a mandate, by the way, which Wu Ting-fang refused to counter-sign. As was

xto toof betheexpected, the Southern

President’s weak action,Provinces were not slow came

and denunciations in indicating

from Yunnan, their Kwangtung,

disapproval

3a military

Kwangsi,action

and Szechuan. At one time it looked as if the Southern

and the Northern Tuchuns prepared for resistance. For the next Provinces would initiate

two

nd July or three

1st, weeks

when thematters

peoplewere in a state

of China wereofelectrified

drift, butto learn

a dramatic

that inclimax washours

the early reached on

of that

■xa morning the young Manchu Emperor had been enthroned at

powerful Chang Hsun. Imperial edicts countersigned by Chang Hsun were issued in the behest of the all-

di the name of the Emperor proclaiming the re-establishment of the dynasty, the appoint-

itj ment of Councillors and Ministers, promising the remission of taxes, etc., etc. His

hit high-handed

time united the action rousedTuan

nation. the Chi-jui

alarm ofimmediately

all the otherplaced

military leaders

himself at theand,

headin offactthefor

mili-a

ala marching

tary movement against Chang Hsun, and within a few days troops

upon Peking. The Dictator’s forces made a feeble attempt to resist thefrom all directions were

advance fromChang

ill surrounded, Tientsin

Hsunanddeclined

retired toinsurrender.

disorder upon the Temple

All attempts of Heaven.failed

to compromise Though and

cj on the morning of 12tb July the farcical battle of Peking was fought. The total mili-

tary

ji|ikilled casualities

or injured were

was estimated

greater. at

Changabout forty,

Hsun but,

escaped of course,

from the the number

Imperial city of

in civilians-

a motor

s car and found an asylum in the Dutch Legation, where he remained interned as a

political refugee for more than a year, being then pardoned.

Tuan CM-jui, hailed as the saviour of the country, reorganised the Government, which

mi• once more his

depriving became republican

opponents in name

of their stockandargument

pledged tothatrepublican

he was institutions,

anti-republican. thus.

President Li, after his many mistakes, resigned from the Presidency, and, in due course,.

' ' '

.544: CHINA

Vice-President Feng Kuo-chang came from Nanking and assumed office as acting Presi- -

•client. When it became known that the Government declined to reconvoke Parliament,

the Kuomingtang

formally declared warleaders moved to Canton

on Germany. and formed

In November, the aTuchuns

so-calledofparliament, which

Kiangsi, Kiangsu

and Hupeh memorialised the President in favour of the reconvocation of Parliament and

ahimself

settlement with the

it became South.thatAsthe

obvious thesePresident

leaders were

was under the control

intriguing againstofthe FengPremier,

Kuo-chang

who

promptly resigned,

resigned again, this then

time reconsidered

finally. ThehisPresident

decisionfound

at thethat

request

it wasof the

not President, and

easy to obtain

a successor, but ultimately Wang Shih-cheng was induced to become Premier and to

form a Cabinet. Feng Kuo-chang’s ideas on the subject of compromise with the South

did

teethnotandcommend

declaredthemselves to the carry

that they would Northern

on theTuchuns, who took the

war themselves, bit between

a course which their

com-

pelled the President to identify himself with them and to make their action official.

The year 1917 was also noteworthy for the disastrous floods which devastated huge

areas in the north of China and caused widespread misery and distress. In Chihli alone

three million people were in receipt of relief.. Another important event was the decision

of the Powers

-negotiated to sanction therepresenting

by commissioners revision of China’s importneutral

the Entente, tariff, the detailsand

countries of which

China,were

and

completed the following year.

1918 opened with an abortive attempt by President Feng Kuo-chang to bring

about peace by mandate. He ordered the cessation of hostilities. Unfortunately,

the

advancedSoutherners did notalmost

their armies accept the oliveandbranch,

to Hankow and bycontrol

had obtained the alsospringof Sze-

had

chuan. Tuan Chi-jui was brought back to the Premiership,

extravagantly and recklessly, and the campaign against the South was resumed with money was borrowed

such

reached vigour thatto Yochow

almost the borders andofChangsha

Kwangtung.wereThen recovered

the rotand

set in.the Government troops

For several reasons

-the President with the South. Whatever the actual cause, there was little or no fight-of

the offensive was not maintained. Perhaps the real explanation was the intriguing

ing during commander,

a northern the summer. perturbed

The greattheheat was theauthorities

military official excuse.

in Peking Then

by Feng Yu-hsiang,

his independent

attitude on the Yangtsze. Having been stripped of his honours,

proceeded to the “front” to achieve merit. Soon afterwards Wu Pei-fu, General Tsao he repented and

Kun’s lieutenant, developed into a pacifist. He memorialised the Government in favour

ofof peace. He was repudiated by his superior, but it was felt that

President Feng Kuo-chang. Matters drifted for some months until the assembly of he had the support

Parliament—called the “Tuchuns’” or “Bogus” Parliament—in Peking in August,

..and two months later this body practically unanimously elected Hsu Shib-chang

country. than

President, whom ithowever,

His labours, was believedtowardsno reconcilation

one was better did suited

not prove to reunite the

to be very

successful, although foreign advice assisted the President, inasmuch as it alarmed

tothe northern

take

Government charge Tuchuns,

of affairs.

agreed

who lookedPeking

to meet The

at one time as if• andtheythewere

in conference,Government

in Shanghai, to arrange Canton againMilitary

going

a basis for

peace.was1919insincere.

other is the history of the failure of this conference, each side alleging that the

During 1918 a Bolshevik threat emanated from Siberia, but it was met by Allied

intervention.

necessary to take Japan furnished

military a considerable

measures in Manchuriaproportion

which wereof thenottroops and found

altogether pleasingit

to China.

A very serious famine, involving some thirty million people in. suffering occurred

inowing

the North—principally

to drought and theinconsequentthe provinces of Honan

failure of the Shantung,

crops. ForandtheChihli—in relief of 1920

the

distress thus caused, a surtax of ten per cent, on Customs Import duties was agreed to

by

faminethe Powers for the period of twelve months and this took effect in 1921. This

initiatedalso brought into

constructive, schemesexistence

for the international famine reliefMuch

relief of the sufferers. committees

good workwhoin

connection with conservancy was done by this means. The American Bed Cross was

also active. Its report dated June 30th, 1921, shewed that under its auspices 985 miles '

of road hadtheir

.maintained beenworklaidthroughout

but and 6481921,mileswhencompleted. Most ofbythese

China was visited floods.organisations ‘

GHINA 545

Upon the overthrow of the Kwangsi party by the Cantonese party in Kwang-

tung towards the end of 1920, the President issued a mandate proclaiming the

restoration of peace and the unification of the country. This mandate, however,

i was repudiated by Sun Yat-sen, Wu Ting-fang and other leaders of the Consti-

tutional party, who proceeded to Canton, where they re-established the Military

Government

at Canton “and in the ofearly

President part although

China,” of 1921, Dr. Sun was

at that timeelected by his followers

his authority did not

extend beyond the province of Kwangtung. Later in the year a successful expedition

| military forces supporting the Constitutionalist cause in South China—andof the

was launched against General Lok Wing-ting—formerly the chief commander his

' followers, who were obliged to relinquish their hold on Kwangsi. Encouraged by this.

Dr. Sun, towards the end of the year initiated a compaign for the conquest of the

North. This much advertised “punitive,” expedition, however, beyond embroiling

f Kiangsi in internecine warfare during the summer of 1922, never got within a

thousand miles

i relations with ofhisPeking.

principalDr.lieutenant

Sun gradually Generaldeclined

CheninChiung-ming,

influence, andthein Military

1922 his

^ Governor of Kwangtung Province, steadily cooled until the latter, exasperated by Sun

f Yat-sen’s follies (his military agreement with Chang Tso-lin being the most noteworthy)

• turned

in June,on1922.him and causedChen’s

General his flight from Canton

ascendancy, however,in a was

British warship (H.With

short-lived. M.S. the

Moorhen)

aid of

; Kwangsi and Yunnanese forces, Sun Yat-sen regained control of the Province in the

\ Spring

Weichow,of 1923,

whence,andhowever,

forced hishe former lieutenant

was unable to withdraw

to dislodge him. toFrom his native

time tocitytime,of

?il towards

reports were circulated

the end that Chen’s

of the year the citytroops

had been

weretaken but these

threatening provedJntothe

Canton. be meantime

false, and

Sun’sboth

tion regime had become

of labour and ofunpopular

wealth to with

meetallits classes

militaryinneeds.

Canton Inowing to the anconscrip-

December Allied

f seize

NavaltheforceCustoms

assembled in theof Kwangtung

revenue Canton Riversointhat consequence

it shouldofnot a threat

be used by Dr. Sun to-

to finance

Northern operations against him. This difficulty solved itself by the announcement

made

disposebyof.the Dr.Inspector-General

Sun remained ofin control

Customsofthat CantonthereuntilwasOctober,

no surplus 1924,revenue

when the in-

A serious armed conflict in the streets of the City and to the destruction by fire oftoa

Merchants Volunteers’ revolt against extortionate taxation and confiscation led

large portion of the business section in the western suburb of Saikwan, as described

at greater length in the Canton section of this volume. The war between Wu Pei-fu

, and

a regionChangwhereTso-lin

he wasinbeset

the by

north providedincreasing

constantly Sun withembarrassments.

a welcome pretext for leaving

Important political changes took place in the North during 1920, the Chihli

forces,

flight the under Changof the

leaders Tso-lin,

Anfumarching

party whoon were Peking and, after

directing some fighting putting

the. Government. This step-to

was followed by the reconstruction of the Cabinet. Hostilities took place throughout

! in1921theinprovince

the upper Yangtsze region, arising out of a provincial independence

of Hunan that extended to the province of Hupeh. A Northern force, movement

; i; j under territory,General Wuwas

in turn, Pei-fu, was despatched

threatened, to Hupeh

unless they abandonedand drove out the invaders

their attitude of revolt.whose In

the warfare much damage was done to foreign property at Ichang, and it was-

j necessary for foreign warships to intervene actively for

winter months of 1921-1922 there was much political trouble in Peking, both its protection. During the

: 1 the Manchurian Tuchun, General Chang Tso-lin, and Wu Pei-fu dictating to the

ft Government

was made Premier what itonshould do. Affairs

Christmas Day, worked

1921, andup Wu to aPei-fu

crisis when

becameLiang Shih-yi

exceedingly

wrathful with the new Administration. Chang Tso-lin replied to Wu Pei-fu’s threats1

i along againstthePeking by moving Railway

Peking-Mukden his troopsandinsidefor the Greatdistance

a short Wall anddown distributing them

the Tientsin-

T inPukow Railway. The climax occurred on April 28th, 1922.

the neighbourhood of Machang, on the Tientsin-Pukow line, and instantly The rival forces collided:

->r hostilities commenced on a hundred-mile front which stretched from Machang to>

‘> r(C Changsintien,

mim routing the 18 miles belowtroops

Fengtien Peking.completely.

The fightingChang only Tsp-lin

lasted aafterwards

week, Wu made Pei-fu’s-a

’iA•i ; stahd OTipy,in his.Manchurian fastnesses and succeeded in, regaining his influence overof the-

in the vicinity of Shan-hai-kwan, but finally retired with the remnant his

Tnifee'Eastern Provinces. , . L'

r

.546 CHINA

The war had the effect of changing the political outlook completely. The return

toJuneConstitutionalism was heralded. Hsu Shih-chang retiredfollowing

from the day Presidency on

acting11th, 1922, onandreceiving

President, Li Yuan-hung

definite was persuaded

assurances from thethe military powers tothatbecome

they

would support his demands for “sweeping reforms” in the Chinese Army. These

reforms included the disbandment of superfluous troops and “ an absolute abolition of

the Tuchunate

finances.” A greatsystem”

effort aswasthemade“ keytotosecure

a thorough

the return organisation

to Peking ofof the country’s

all the M.Ps.

who were dismissed in 1917 and a date was fixed—August 1st—for the reconvocation

■ototally

f Parliament. The President soon had occasion to complain

ignored their pledges to himself and the country. Twice, at least, he declared that the war lords had

publicly that he would not submit to their dictation, which manifested itself over the

asappointment

a protest. ofYet,provincial

despiteofficials

his brave and words,

broughtLiabout YuantheHung resignation

submitted. of twoFinally,

Cabinets in

June, 1923, he fled from Peking to the British Concession at Tientsn, though still

claiming to be President. For some months after that

administration, until on October 5th Marshal Tsao Kun was elected Chief Executive the Cabinet continued the

by an overwhelming

obtained, is said, bymajority of the the Electoral College, the

Newnecessary quorum being

pleted anditapproved. Itsbribery.

provisionsAtwill besame

foundtime theTreaty

in the Constitution

Section of thiswasvolume,

com-

In September,

which" led to the 1924,long-impending

a war broke outconflict betweenbetween

the provinces

Wu Pei-fu of Chekiang

and Changand Kiangsu.

Tso-lin, who

•entered the lists for the ostensible purpose of supporting the claims of their respective

partisans. A very sanguinary battle was fought at Shanhaikwan, in which the

forces of Wu Pei-fu were badly defeated owing to the defection of Feng Yu-hsiang.

“the ChristiantoGeneral,”

been assigned prevent who Chang’scommanded

march ona large portionbyofway

the capital Wu’sof army,

Jehol.which had

Instead

-ofturned

proceeding to Jehol, Feng waited until Wu had left Peking

back and seized the capital, without resistance, announcing that his action for the front and then

was

civil taken

.leadersinand concert

was withdictatedChang by Tso-lin

a desireandtoa end numberthe ofwar,otherChangmilitaryTso-lin

and

.speedily pushed on to Tientsin and easily became master

vicinity. The Cabinet at Peking immediately resigned en bloc and Feng appointed of the situation in that

another

ex-Emperor to take

fromitstheplace.

SummerWithin Palace,a few

tookdays of this change

possession, he evicted

of the whole of thetheForbidden

Manchu

City, and repudiated the Abdication agreement. This action,

condemned by Tuan Chi-jui, who had been designated as the provisional Chief Execu- however, was strongly

tive at theclasses

governing invitation

of China,of Chang

including Tso-lin with and

Wu Pei-fu the 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 movements being withdrawn, he sought and obtained sanctuary in the

Legation.

Kiaochow and Germany’sappealed

China unsuccessfully other rightsto theinParis Conference

Shantung, in 1919

claimed to restore

by Japan underto her

the

rsign the Peace Treaty with Germany, and a boycott of Japanese goods was organisedto

Sino-Japanese Treaty of 1915. By way of protest, the Chinese delegates refused

by the students in China. The appeal was renewed in 1921 at the Washington

Conference,

German-leasedtheTerritory

outcome ofof Kiaochow

which waswastherestoredShantung Treaty whereby

to China. the former

Other points in the

treaty, which is of a comprehensive description, are: Japan undertook to transfer

toin Kiaochow,

China all public

whether properties,

formerly including

possessed land,

by buildings,

the German works or establishments,

authorities or purchased

or constructed by Japan, with certain exceptions; Japan undertook to withdraw her

troops on the Tsingtao-Tsinan

Tsingtao-Tsinan Railway and Pail its way; Japan “together

branches, undertook with to transfer

all otherto China

propertiesthe

appurtenant thereto,” on receiving payment from China; Japan undertook to transfer

the

wouldmines at Tsechwan,

be shared in equal Fangtze, and Chinlingchen

proportions by Japanese to aand

company

Chinese.in which

The the capital

Shantung

Commission,

Washington to give effect toIt these provisions, was ofconvened atAffairs,

the conclusion of theT.

Wang being the chairman of the Chinese Commissioners, and Mr. Yukio Obata,C.the

Conference. met at the Ministry Foreign Peking, Dr.

Minister ofwas

settlement Japan to China,

reached earlybeing the chairman

in December, of theof Japanese

the terms which willCommissioners.

be found in theA

Treaty section of this volume.

CHINA 547

Other results of the Washington Conference which have a special bearing on

*China were the Nine-Power Treaty, the Chinese Tariff Treaty, and the resolution

S ' regarding the withdrawal of foreign Postal agencies in China.

I Empire, The China,

Nine-PowerFrance,Treaty, signed the

Italy, Japan, by Netherlands,

the United and States, Belgium,

Portugal, was the Britishto

intended

give effect

the rights to “

and upona policy

interests designed to stabilise conditions in the Far East, to safeguard

•other Powers the ofbasis

China, and to promote

of equality intercourseBriefly,

of opportunity.” between

the China

covenantandseeksthe

to end for all time the pursuit by interested Powers of “ spheres of influence ” and

reaffirms the Hay principle of the Open Door and equal opportunity

I -commerce of the world in China. China, on her part, agreed not to alienate any part for the trade and

^ •of her Territory

significance to any

is that foreign

which Power.

provides A clause

for the to which

registration the Chinesepublicity

and consequent attach much

of all

j -agreements

treaties and between

agreements between China and the other Powers

China and private individuals and corporations of foreign and all contracts and

! -countries.

^ The Tariff Treaty was the result of a resolution passed by the Powers participating

' in the Washington Conference authorising the revision of China’s import tariff, “ so

that the ratesTreaties

i-commercial shall beto equivalent

which Chinato is5 per cent, effective,

a party.” Certainasconcessions

provided forwere in the

alsoseveral

made

^international agreements, notably the Mackay Treaty between Great Britain andin

by the Powers with the object of helping China to meet the conditions contained

'•China, concluded in 1902, providing for the abolition of interior imposts known under

the generic name of likin. These concessions were a 2^ per cent, surtax and an extx-a

2% per

iang cent, on such luxuries “ as can bear a greater increase without unduly imped-

trade.”

that anforeign

All efficientPostal Agencies

Chinese postalin China

servicehaveis been withdrawnandonthat

maintained the understanding

the Chinese

© so far as the status of the foreign co-Director-General is concerned. Administration

Government do not contemplate any change in the present Postal This arrange-

iniji closed

ment came into force on January

and withdrawn by December 1st, 1922. 1st, 1923. All the British Postal Agencies were

I|raifew The words are necessary to bring this general historical review up-to-date. Duringa

history of China during the past two years has centred in Canton and only

blithe

(J|previous two

past years the

history. In thecountry

Southhasthebeenascendancy

in a stateofofthedisorder unparalleled

Kuomintang Partyinwas its

•alsignalised by the declaration of an anti-imperialist and anti-British boycott which

i was not terminated until October, 1926. In the North there has been constant warring

a between the military leaders. No Government has been functioning in Peking. In

uatoluly,the1925,

Northa Nationalist

was organised Government

in order was “to formed

unify”intheCanton

Country and and

in 1926 an expedition

to bring it under

;jfWu j Nationalist control. This expedition met with remarkable

Pei-fu were defeated and towards the close of the year the Wuhan cities success. The forceswereof

m captured and Wuchang declared the new capital of the Nationalist Party. Threatened

uby a mob, withdrew

onloodshed urged to excesses

from the by Bolshevist

Hankow agitators,

concession theitBritish

and left in oforder

in control to avoid

a Nationalist

IBsommittee

gi ng with the Nationalist leaders and naval forces are being concentratedproceed-

of administration. At the time of going to press negotiations are on the

r> ifangtsze to protect foreign interests.

548 CHINA

DIRECTORY

GOVERNMENT

Acting Chief Executive—(Vacant)

Vice-President—(V acant)(Dr. Wellington Koo) (concurrent)

Premier—Ku Wei-chiin

Minister

Minister ofof Interior—T’ang

Foreign Affairs—Ku Wei-chiin

Erh ho

Minister of Communications—Chang Chih-t’an

Minister ofof Agriculture

Minister Finance—P’anandFuCommerce—Yang Wen-k’ai

Minister

Minister of the Navy—TuWen-kan

of Justice—Lo Hsi Kuei

Minister of War—Chiang Yen-hang

Minister of Education—Fen K’o-ch’eng

Advisees to the Government of China

President’s Office Ministry of Communications

Adviser—S. Co-Director-General of Posts—H. Picard''!

Do. — J. C.AokiFerguson

(Japanese)

(American) Destalan ("French)

Technical Expert on Telegraphs—A. H.

Statistician—B. L. Simpson

Military Counsellor—T. (English)

Banzai Ericksen (Danish)

(Japanese) Marine _ j

Cabinet Office Adviser — Comdr. I. Gillis

(American)

Adviser and Co-Director, Bureau of Adviser—R. Nakayama (Japanese

Economic Information—W. H. Donald Do. —J. E. Baker (American)

(English) d’Hormon (French)

Adviser—Andre Advisers on Railway Technics—F. H.Ohmra’

Clark';

(American), S. Hirai(Japanese),T.

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) Salt

Legal Adviser—M. de Codt (Belgian)

Ministry of Agriculture and Commerce Adviser to the SaltofAdministration

Inspector-General and

the Salt Gabelle—:

Adviser (Mineralogy)—J. G. Anderssen H. F. Hussey-Freke (English)

;Adviser

(Swedish)(Paleontology — A. Grabau Police

(American)

Adviser (Forestry) — F. Sherfersee Training Officer,Constabulary)

(Metropolitan 3rd and 4th—Division.

General

(American) A. J. Munthe (Norwegian)

LEGATIONS Czechoslovakia—2, Hsien Djao Kia Loo,*

Peking; Teleph. 4757 (East) |

Jff M ®E ISl It l * Minister Plenipotentiary—K. Halla

Ta Pei-kuo Ch in-ch ai-fu

Belgium—Peking Ta-tan-ko-ch!in-cKai-ya-men

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Denmark—Legation

Plenipotentiary—H.E. Street, Peking

de Warzee d’Hermalle M. le Maire ^&mjk mm*.

Ta Fa-kuo Ch’in-ch’ai Kung-shu

Brazil—Peking France—Peking

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Envoys

Pl^nipo.—M. de Martel et Ministrei

Extraordinaire

Plenipotentiary

CHINA 549

2nd Secretaire—M. Lescuyer Student Interpreters^-J. E. Stockley,

3rd id. Lepice

—M. Chauvel G. C. Pelham, D., Cameron, J. P.

Consul—M. Coghill and E. W. Jeffery

1st Interprete—M. Rhein

Chancelier—M. Bernard

Archiviste—M. Duval

Attache Militaire—Capitaine Rogues Ta I-kuo Ch‘in-ch‘ai Kung-shu

Italy—Peking

m ® a @ ® * Envoy Extraordinary and Minister

Ta Te-kuo-kung-ehih-lcuan Plenipotentiary—Comm. G. N. U.

*

Telephs. 922 and 4559 (East.); Tel. Ad:

Diplogerma

Minister

A. Boy£ Plenipotentiary—H.E. Dr. Japan—Peking Ta Jih-pen-lcuo Ch’in-ch’ia Kung-shu

Councillor of Embassy—Baron W. Envoys Extraordinaire

Schoen

Councillor of Legation — Martin Plenipotentiaire — H.E.et Kenkichi

Ministre

Fischer Yoshizawa

i Secretary

retary—G.of Kiihlborn

Legation, Chinese Sec-

Secretary of Legation—Dr. H. Bidder & H UMI H In *

Attache—Dr. K. G. Pfleiderer Ta Ho-lan-Jcuo Ch’in-ch’ai Kung-shu

| 'Chief-Chancellor—P. Scharffenberg Netherlands—Peking

Chancellor—Joh. Haussler (absent) Envoy Extraordinary and

Plenipotentiary—H.E. W. J.Minister

Ouden-

Do. —R. W.

Assistant—Dr. Janssen

Engelberg dijk, K.C.M.G.

Typist—Miss Liselotte Sterrz Secretary—Count W. de Bylandt

Interpreter—A. E. Abell

Chancellor—A. Kok

Ta Ying-lcuo Ch’in-ch’ai Kung-shu Norway—Shih-Chiao Hutung, Peking

'Great Britain—North of Legation St., Envoy ExtraordinaryW.andMichelet

Plenipotentiary—J. Minister

Peking: Telephs. 654, 835 and 1151

(East); Tel. Ad: Britain

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister g £ g IS # W *

Plenipotenty.—Sir

K.O.M.G., M.V.O. M. W. Lampson, Ta Si-yang-Jcuo Ch’in-ch’ai Kung-shu

Counsellor of Legation—O. St. C. Portugal—Peking

O’Malley

Naval Attach^ (Tokyo)—Captain . Envoy Extraordinary anddeMinister

R. M. Colvin, c.b.e., r.n. G. R. Y. Plenipotentiary—JoaoA. Bianchi

Military Attache—Lieut.-Col. Secretary—L. E. Fernandes

Steward, c.b.e., d.s.q. Secy,-Interpreter—J. F. das Chagas

■CComml,

hinese Counsellor—H.

Secy.—E. Teichman,

H. Fox,c.i.e.

c.m.g.

Commercial Secretary—H. J. Brett mb*

1st Secretary—G. G. M. Yereker, M.c. Ta'Jih-ssu-pa-ni-ya-Tcuo Ch’in-ch’ai Kung-shu

2nd do. —W. R. Connor Green Spain—Peking

Aucting Assist. Chinese Secretary— Envoy Extraordinary and Minister

Plenipotentiary

J. W.Attach^—E.

Hon. O. Davidson L. Cockell

Yice-Con. & Acct—W.

Med. Officer—G. P. W.o.b.e.,

D. Gray, Turner .jilt. i*(,| ^ Ta Jue-tien-kuo-fu

m.d. Sweden—Peking

Local Vice Consuls—E. S. Bennett, Envoy ExtraordinaryEwerlof

and Minister

W. A. Alexander, E. C. Mieville, Plenipotenty.—O. (Tokyo)

C. R. Lee andT.H.CoxN. Steptoe

Archivist—A. Councillor, Charge d’Affaires—Baron

Chaplain—Rt. Rev. Bishop F. L. Norris C. Leijonhufvud

Commandant of Legation Guard — Union Soviet Socialist Republics, Sov-’

Capt. D. McAllum, m.c.

Assistant

and R. S.Archivists—J.

Heaney 0. Gamble ietCharge Embassy—Peking;

d’Affaires—A.Tel.Ad: Polpred1 ;

S. Tchernykh

550 CHINA—PEKING

Lauguage Officers—Capts.

J. P. Ratay, T. J. Betts,.

J. W. Carroll, and*

Ta Mei-huo Ch’in-ch’ai Kung-shii C. G. Hutchinson; 1st Lieut. W.D.

United States of America—Peking; Barrett and 2nd Lieut. Helmer

Teleph.

Amlegation 919 (Tung-chii); Tel. Ad: Lystad

Envoy Extraordinary

Plenip.—John Minister Guard—Pekin

Van A.andMacMurray

g

Colonels—L. McCarty Little and H..

Counsellor of Legation—F. L. Mayer Matthews

First Secretary—E. Comdr. (MC) U.S. Navy-C. M. Oman

Do. —C. B.G. HowesGreens Major—C. F. B. Price

Captains—G. P. Doane,

Second Secretary—M. Swift

Chinese Assistant Secretary Wm. P. T. Hill, R. B. C.Dwyer

H. Brown,

and J.

Second Secretary—P. B. Josselynand Lieut. (MC) U.S.U.S.

Navy-N. J. Haverly

Third Secretary—W. R. Barker Lieut. (MODS) Navy-J. J. Haas-

Language

Clark andOfficers—A. S. Chase,

jr. L. First

Military

W. M. Newhall,

Attache—Major J. Magruder Wm.Lieutenants—Wm.

P. Kelly and R. A. J.Boone

Whaling,

Naval Attache—Capt. G. T. Pettengill Second

Commercial Attache—J. Arnold and R.Lieuts.—Wm.

O. Bare W. Davidson

Assist. Military Attaches—Capts. M. Pay Clerk—C. J. Conroy E. Conley

Quartermaster Clark—S.

G. Armstrong

Assist. and S. V. Constant

Com’l. Attache—A. H. Evans Radio Electn., U.S. Navy—J. D. D urkee;

PEKING

3^ jljpj Shun-tien

The but

denotes, present

it hascapital of China

long been reallywastheformerly

metropolis theofNorthern

the Middle capital only, as Peking

Kingdom. its name-is-

situated on a sandy plain 13 miles S. W. of the Pei-ho river, and about 110 miles from

its mouth, in latitude 39 deg. 54 min. N. and longitude 116 deg. 27 min. E., or nearly on

the parallel

adapted of Naples.

by situation to beAthecanal connects

capital of a vasttheEmpire,

city with

nor istheit inPei-ho. Peking

a position is ill-

to become-

anaturally

great manufacturing or industrial centre. The products of

find their way to the seat of Government, but it gives little save bullion in all parts of China

return.

From

sketch:—“The Dr. Dennys’ description

city formerly existingof on

Peking we quote

the site of thethesouthern

followingportion

brief ofhistorical

Peking

was the capital of the Kingdom of Yan. About 2-22 b.c., this kingdom was over-

thrown by the Chin dynasty and the seat of Government was removed elsewhere.

Taken from the

wards made the Chins

southernby the Khaitans

capital of thatabout 936 A.D.,

people. TheitKin wasdynasty,

some twosubduing

years after-

the

Khaitans,a.d.in 1151,

About their turn took possession

the fourth sovereign ofofthethecapital, calling it thethe‘ Western

Kins transferred Residence.’

Court thither, and

named

Kublai itKhan

the Central

fixed hisResidence.

residenceInthere,

1215, itgiving

was captured

it the title by Genghis

of Chung-tu Khan.or InCentral

1264

Residence, the people

was transferred at large

3 li (one mile)generally

to the North calling

of itsit Shun t’ien-fu.

then site, and itInwas1267then

a.d.,called

the city

Ta-

tu—the ‘Great Residence.’ The old portion became what is now known as the ‘ Chinese

city, and the terms ‘Northern’ and ‘Southern’ city, or more

(within the wall) and wai-cheng (without the wall), came into use. The native Emperors commonly nei-chmg

ofwhoGovernment.

succeeded theThe Mongol

Courtdynasty did not,afterwards

was shortly however, continue

removed toto make Pekingwhich

Nanking, the seat

was

considered the chief city of the Empire until, in 1421, Yung

of the Ming dynasty, again held his Court at Peking, since which date it has remained Lo, the third Emperor

the capital of China.”

PEKING 551

The present city of Peking is divided into two

city and the Southern or Chinese. The former has been encroached upon by portions, the Northern or Tartar

the Chinese,

The southernandcitytheispurely Manchuoccupied

exclusively section ofby theChinese.

capital Theis very limitedshape

general indeed.of

Peking may be roughly represented by a square placed upon an oblong, the former

standing for the Tartar and the latter for the Chinese city. The whole of the capital

is,in ofheight

course,andwalled.

40 feetThein walls

width,ofandthe Tartar city are theat strongest.

are buttressed intervals ofThey aboutaverage

sixty 50yards.

feet

The parapets are loop-holed and crenelated. They are

the space between being filled with earth and concrete. Each of the gateways is faced on both sides with brick,

insurmounted

height, 25byfeeta three-storied

thick at thepagoda.

base, andThe15 walls of theonChinese

feet wide city ylein.

the terre are aboutThe30total

feet

circumference of the walls round the two cities slightly exceeds 20 miles.

The Tartar city consists of three enclosures, one within th«j other, each

surrounded by its own wall. The innermost, called Kin-ching or Forbidden

City, contains the Imperial Palace and its surrounding buildings (partly destroyed by

lire

Government in 1923);andthebysecond

private isresidences

occupiedofbyofficials;

the while

severaltheoffices

outerappertaining to the

consists of dwelling-

houses, with shops in the chief avenues.

1884,There the iscitylittle

wasdirect

broughtforeign

into trade

directwith Peking, but

telegraphic it is growing.withIn the

communication August,

rest

Communications has now its own wireless installation. The year 1899 witnessedof

of the world, by an overland line to Tientsin vid Tungchow. The Ministry

’two

years previously, viz., the erection of large two-storied buildings on prominent sites ten

other innovations, which would have been regarded as impossible for

the Austrian Legation and the Hongkong and Shanghai Bank. These were breaks witli

immemorial tradition that the feng-shui must resent elevation in houses other than

those of the immortal gods and the Son of Heaven. The

opened in 1897. A further link between the two places was forged in 1922 by means railway line to Tientsin was

of a wireless telephone system, the plant for which was installed for the Chinese

Government by the China Electric Co.

Peking, though it suffered indescribably from the depredations of the Boxers,

the

to say Imperial troops,of the

nothing the awful ruffianism

subsequent of Tung-fuh-shiang’s

attentions of the Allied troops,barbarians from Kansu,

is at present more

lattractive

|cleansed as an object

by the are of

foreign travel than before, for the simple reason that the city was

1:historic interest now Powers,

accessibleandif themanyvisitor

placessetsofabout

antiquarian,

his objectartistic

with dueor

.attention to national susceptibilities. Unfortunately, in Peking, as elsewhere in

JChina,

I City, and theare

monuments of the past

fast crumbling are neglected, except perhaps those in the Forbidden

into ruins.

During 1902 the fortification of the Legation quarter was completed, the railway

| termini brought to the Ch’ien Men in the Chinese city, and the reconstruction of the

| various Legations was begun. These were slowly brought to completion, and extensive

Sbarracks 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 of a European settlement of about half a square mile in extent. There are

!- several

larger and largemore

stores, which sellthanall itkinds

convenient was ofbefore;

foreignthere

goods.

is a The PekingChurch

Catholic Club isformuch

the

Legation Guards, and several hospitals—Rockefeller Foundation (a handsome and

splendidly

of Peking), equipped institution,

Dojin (Japanese, the opening

completed of which

in 1917), marked

Central, 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

foreignwith accommoda-

banks, the most

mportant

Bank, of which

Banque are the Hongkong

de ITndo-Chine, BanqueandBeigeShanghai

Pour Banking

1’Etranger, Corporation, Russo-Asiatic

International Banking

Corporation, Sino-Italian Bank, Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China,

snd Yokohama Specie Bank. There are also numerous

I'fficial Bank of China and Bank of Communications—the progress of which on modernChinese banks—headed by the

ines is one of the signs of the times. Banking enterprises of both Chinese and

lino-Chinese

heuly,native capitalisation are springing

PekingupBankers

with mushroom-like rapidity. Most inof

1919, banks

and whoseare members

handsomeof the “Association Association,

Building” which

was completed was formed

in December,

19

552 PEKING

1920. In addition to a number of smaller hotels, there are two large splendidly-

equipped

a magnificent hotels—the

structureHotel

capabledesofWagons-Lits

accommodating and 1,000

the Hotel

guests.de Pekin. The latter is

The streets of Peking are macadamized,

been organized which will furnish light wherever wanted in the and two electric lightcity.companies

Outsidehave the j

Legation quarter there are many foreign buildings, the number

yearly, changing to some extent the appearance of the business localities adjacent to of which is growing

the Glacis.

Though Peking preserves its Oriental aspect, and retains most of its old-world ■

features, it cannot

the city walls showtruthfully

the ravages be said that and

of time, the city is falling intoof decay.

the monuments the past Undoubtedly

betray a lack jj

of attention, but in the city itself there are unmistakable signs of change and of pro- j

gress. There has been a remarkable impetus to building. Western ideas of comfort

are given features

external expression to in thearchitecture.

of Chinese new ChineseElectric

residences,

lightwhich, however,

is almost retainwater

universal, the ;

isa fair

beingstatelaidof onrepair,

to an increasing

sanitation number

is not of disregarded,

entirely houses, the and maininroads are keptways

innumerable in

there

in Western countries by municipalities and local governments has not yet developed j!

are indications of a fairly healthy vitality. The communal feeling as expressed

toof Interior

any greatandextent among the organ,

its subsidiary Chinese,Direction

but, in itsGenerale

absencedesin Travaux

Peking, thede Ministry

Ville de jj

Pekin, perform duties in this connection. The Minister of Interior acts as director .

of municipal activity, and has under him a staff of departmental secretaries, whose

work includes the supervision of the registration of houses, taxation, keeping of

records,ofetc.the Inmunicipality.

affairs 1921 the Chinese in Peking

This has displayed inan the

found expression unwonted interestof ina self-

organisation the

government association, the central idea being the supersession of governmental

control

The chiefof the city ofby municipal

divisions a municipalworkcouncil, composed

undertaken by theof representative

municipal department citizens.

in the Ministry of Interior are roads and buildings, drainage and surveying; while

the police,public

lighting, in addition

health,toregistration

their ordinary duties, and

of births makedeaths,

themselves responsible

fire-brigade, andfor street |

markets,

AIt islarge national hospital of

supported by private subscription. modern design and equipment was completed in 1918.

Since

Manchu regime, the revolution many changes, which -would have been unthinkable under the

authorities havehave taken place.

constructed several Innewaddition

streets toat opening

considerableall available

cost, and gates,

are givingthe 5

better access to certain localities which were formerly badly served. The Imperial |

been opened, viz., the Nan Ch’ih Tzu, the Nan Fu K’ou, and the Fu Yu Chieh, the i

City Wall is now pierced in over a dozen places, and three new thoroughfares have

last-mentioned

perial City. Peking providing

has aa population

well-made road alongside(figures

of 1,375,634 the western wall of the

of the Ministry of Im-

theii

Interior.)

DIRECTORY

(For Government Departments and Legations see China section, pages 548-550j

Administrative Commission of the Dip-

American Bible356Society—Mei

tung; Teleph. (East) Cha Hm

Hongkong & Shanghai Bank—G. E. Earl A. Hoose, agency secretary

Hubbard

Inspectorate-General

A. of Customs— American Chinese Co. (Federal Inc.i

C. E. BraudP. Thomas

Secretary—W.

Clerk of Works—A. Thiele U.S.A.),AnFord

Char SalesTeleph.

Chieh; Service—5, Tunf;

4380 (East)!!

Medical Officer of Health—W. H. Tel. : Tacco

Graham Aspland, m.d. A. B. Lindberg, manager

PEKING 553

H ^ Sun-cheong fi? 'ci* US 01 Mei-lcuo-lien-ho-pao

Anderskn, Meyer & Co., Ltd., Engineers Associated Press of America—Chun

and Contractors, Exporters and Im- Shu Hutung, East City; Teleph. 1424;

porters, Manufacturers, Insurance Tel. Ad: Associated

Agents—l.Ta

1935 and 3298 Yuan (East);FuTel.

Hutung; Telephs.

Ad: Danica

(For list of Agencies,

under Shanghai section) see Head Office Assurance Franco-Asiatique, Marine,

Fire, Motor-Car Insurance—98, Morrison

Street;

Intersavin. Teleph.Head1522 (East);

Office: Tel. Ad:

Shanghai

IS IE Chang-hwong-ho M. D. Varalda, agent

Aquarius Co. of Shanghai, Manufac- Iff: Hsin Hu a

turers of Table Waters—23, Tsung-pu Aux Nouveautes, Dressmakers, Milli-

Hutung; Tel. Ad: Caldbeck

CaldbeckjMacgregor&Co., Ld., agents ners, Perfumers, General Outfitters—3,

Morrison Street; Teleph. 1282; Tel. Ad:

Tpj 5?C An-Lee AuxMoyler,

Nouveautes

Powell & Co., proprietors

Arnhold & Co., Ltd.—53, Pei Ho Yen; Mrs. E. F. Moyler

Tel.Major

Ad: Harchi. Head Office: Shanghai Miss Schumacher | Mrs. Ryan

A. Barker, d.s.o., m.c.

(For Agencies, see Shanghai section) BANKS

Asiatic News Agency—15, Yen-yao

East City; Teleph. 399 (East); Tel. Ad: St., m ® m m

Asiatic Mei-gwo-chow-piao-gun- ssu

Mitchell C. L. Chang, mang. director American Banic Note Co.—Hui Chi Ssu

Dr. C. S. Wong, editor Hu-tung; Teleph. 659 (S.O.); Tel. Ad:

C. S. Chang, business manager Banknote

H. F. Payne, vice-president

Ying-shang A-si-a-huo-yu-lcung-szu ft m. m m mm

Mei-huo-yuen-tung-ying-hong

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), American

Ltd.—3, Legation Street; Teleph. 1688 Shipping,Travelling Express Co., Inc., Banking*

(East); Tel. Ad: Doric ship Tickets—Grand Railway and Wagon

Hotel des Steam-

H. Jowett Lits; Tel. Ad: Amexco

E.MissM.L.P.C.Williams

Greening S. O.F. Rasmussen,

Howard, manager

cashier & travel clerk

L. Kukuranov, shipping dept.

# ® iifi H I 03 * Mrs. W. E. Stimpson, secretary

Association of Chinese and American ^ & IS Lien-hua-yin-hung-szu

Engineers—Men Shenku, Nan Chih Anglo-French China Corporation, Ltd.,

Tze;President—S.

Telephs. 2212C. (E.C.)

ThomasandSze1919 (E.) Finance and General Merchant Business

First Vice-President—Kwong Yung —13, (East):K’uei

Tel. Ad:ChiaAnfrecon

Ch’ang; Teleph. 2670

Kwang (Tientsin) W. F. Collins, a-E-s.m., m.inst.m. & m.,

Second Vice-Pres.—J. A. Ely (S’hai.) agent

Secretary—P. S. Wu

Treasurer—H. A. Raider ft IS Jt; # Hua-pi-ying-hang

Directors—C. Y. Wang (Hankow), P.

L. Yang (Tientsin), J. A. Ely Banque Belge Pour l’Etranger—Lega-

(Shanghai),

Tsang (Tsinan, M. Sun, P. Wang, J.K. A.C. tion Street; Teleph. 1473 (East); Tel. Ad:

Shangtung),

Collins

Larson (Shanghai), C.S. Wu,

(Tsingtao), P. Tan R.LamL. Sinobe; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Lieber’s

and Bentley’s

(Tientsin), Sig. Eliassen A. Disiere, general agent for China

and T. N. Miller (Tientsin)(Tientsin), J. Lafontaine, sub manager

J. Meulemeester, signs per

Ex-Presidents—T.

(Tsingtao), and C.H.Sun,

F. F. K. Sah

Clark L. Pander, do. pro.

Editor—Rayna Brohme M. Ubaghs, do.

A. Gallant

19*

554 PEKING

[HI Chtmg-lcuo-yin-hang ft

Bank of China—Tel. Ad: Centrobank Yi-pin-fong-lcwan-y in-hang

H. King, governor Credit Foncier D’Extreme-Orient— J

Chang Kia-ngau, vice-governor Culty Chambers; Tel. Ad: Belfran.

Z. S. Bien, manager Building Dept.: Legation Street; Teleph.

834 (East)

ff & if X & * ^ ^ f* Te-hiia-yin-hang

Banque Franco-Chinoise pour ee Com- Deutsch - Asiatische Bank—Legation !

merce

Company) et l’Industrie (French Limited Street; Tel. Ad: Teutonia

G.R.Rust, manager

J.P. Laurenceau,

Sellier, general agent for China

manager Franz,

F. Horstmann

accountant

G. Choplin,

L. Brusset, signs per

do. pro.

Misses Exchange Telephs.

Bank of459,China 2969, —967,

Regine's

drieuxSimmermann,

and Gaunry Ebele, An- Building; 2278 and 2574 (East); Tel. Ad: Knabex

2274, ,

L. C. Yao, interpreter

ff^8 SI* HI Tung-fang-huei-li-yin-hang Hongkong It UK jH EH Hui- feng-yin-hang

and Shanghai Banking Cor- j

Banque de l’Inuo-Chine—Legation St.; poration— and 855; Tel.Legation

Ad: Lascar Street; Telephs. 854 J

Telephs.

Indochin 392, 3342 and 372; Tel. Ad: G. E. Hubbard, agent

H. Mazot, representative D.A.A. Shearer

Johnston, do.

P. H.do Desjardins,

Pompignan, cashier

manager W. G. Turnbull I J. E. Jupp

A. F. Clark | Miss O. Eccles |

A.G. du Jen, accountant

de Manziarly, repres. secretary International Banking Corporation^—

Chung-ying.yin-Jcung-szu Legation Street

British and Chinese Corporation, Ltd. p] 5U Eitj (tj Ho-lan-yin-Jcung-szu

A.S. F.L. Mayers,

Davidson,representative

secretary in China Nederlandsch Syndicaatetc.—1,

Financial Enterprises, voor China,

Tung I

Miss J. Macdonald Chang Tai Ping Hutung; Tel. Ad: Devos |

Robert

Major K.deL.Yos,Rozendeal,

administrateu agentr delegu6 ; j

fT ® /ifl ^ Mai-chia-li-yin-hang A. Bosje

Chaptered Bank of India,

and China—Legation Street; Teleph. Australia

676W.(East); ft # mm is * ®

H. E. Tel. Ad: Prudence

Thomas, manager Hsin-hua-shang-yeh-chu-hsu-yin-hang I

A. J. McIntosh, sub-accountant Sin-Hua Commercial and Savings Bank Ik..

—Long

men; Head FangOffice:

T’ou Teleph.

T’iao, outside Chien- '|j| •

2310 (South);

ft m. m m w *

Chinese American Bank of Commerce, Tel.Fang Ad:JenSinhuabank

Yuan, or 0328

president

The—Hsi Chia Ming Hsiang; Head Eecon C. Ho, vice- do.

Office:

ShenTel. Chi Ad: Sinamhead

fu, president SimenCheng

Young, chiefchief

inspector

C.Chang

L. L.Pah-lung,

Williams, Chinese

American vice-pres. Pan Shou, secretary

do. Peking

ers’ Branch—Telephs.

Office), 1840 S. 38 S. (Manag-

(Public), 2204 |iUJJ

P. SouyuK.

G. Eastwick, general manager

Peking Branch—Tel. Shen, assist, do.

Ad: Sinambank 3634 S. (Banking & Cashier Depts.) J’-

S. (Accountant and Savings Depts.),

Shen Chi-fu, manager Secon

Pan C.TseHo,Fong,

manager (ad interim) ,1

sub-manager

Tsui Lu-hua, assist, manager George

Ni Pao tien, do. and English secretary accountant ir

S. Hwang, chief

R.

Yen S. Chu,Cheng,

chief chief

of savings

cashierdept.

Credit Commercial Sino-Francaise—

Legation Quarter; Telephs. 2542 and Li ShuYuYu, chief of banking dept. ■

3139 (East); Tel. Ad: Crescosifa Pan Cheng Shou, secy, (ad interim) j

PEKING 555

Tientsin Branch Fd •S’ £0 01 Ying-mei~yien.Jcung.szu

J. M. Tsao, manager British-American Tobacco Co., Ltd.—

S. Z. Kyi, sub- do. Near

Shanghai

M.Tek

Branch

D. C.Wong, manager R. H.HatamenSharp, Gate; Tel.manager

division Ad: Powhattan

Yeh, sub- do.

K. S. Wang, signs per pro.

Ying-shang-po-na-men-yang-kien-yu-hsien-

ft & & IE it If kung-sz

Heng Pin Cheng Chin Yin Hang Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ltd.,

Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd.—Legation Importers of Alkalies and Commercial

Street; Tel.

(East); Telephs. 42, 280, 281 and 462 and

Ad: Shokin

Industrial Chemicals—52, Tung Tan

Tze Hutung; Tel. Ad: Alkali

D. Nohara, manager Bureau

T.Y. Mishima,

Tanaka, sub-do.

p.p. do. (ChineseofGovernment

EngravingPrinting

and Printing

Bureau

T. Kikuchi under Ministry of Finance), Banknote

M. Morita S. Uchiki Engravers, also Commercial Printing

H. Tomoda N. Imamiya and Engraving—Pei Chih Fang;Telephs.

T. Itoh S. Katsuizumi 701 and 710 (South); Tel. Ad: Engrav-

S. Nakayama T. Toyoda prin;

I. C.Code: A.B.C. 5th edn.

Pu, director

ji? g| Lung-hu-hvng-szu C.P. C.Y. Kuo,

Chou, co-director

do.

| Basel & Frey, Architects, Consulting Y. C. Ku, chief proctor

| Engineers and General Contractors— K. M. Chu, techmical supt.

? 63a, C.T. A.T. Hsia, Chinese secretary

(East);Ta Tel.

Fang Ad:

Chia Basel;

Hutung:Code:

Teleph. 140

A.B.C. Siao, English

W. A. Grant, chief engraver

do.

5th edn.

F. W. Basel, architect and engineer

W. Frey, do. iff IE Cheng-hwang-ho

A.G. Ott,

F. H.A.Noll, accountant

Coehetoff, supt. Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Wholesale

and Retail Wine and Spirit Merchants

Y. F. Sung, compradore — 26, Tsung-pu Hutung,

Bertram, R.—6, Legation Street; Telephs. Teleph. 1113 (East); Tel. Ad:Hatamen

CaldbeckSt.;

I Bertram

1867 (East) and 4332 (South); Tel. Ad: Local A. W.Agent Harvey

R. Bertram Excess Insurance Co.

O. Bertram | L. Weidinger Camel’s Bell Gift Shop, Curios, Gifts,

M 55 Li-ya-yoh-fang etc., Retail Store and Ex porters—Grand

Hotel:

HelenTel.B. Ad: Camelsbell

Burton

c Betines & Co., S. J., Oriental Pharmacy,

1 Dispensing and Analytical Chemists—

. 'Hatamen Street; Teleph. 456 (East); Tel. Cameron Land and& Estate Co., Auctioneers (Christie’s),

Agents, Importers and

Ad: Betinesco. Branches: Tientsin and Exporters—324,

Mukden Hatamen Street;Teleph.

A. Gohring, manager 1999 (East)

H. Hiemens, chemist T. A. S. Cameron, manager

' If I-hsin fa jjig Li Ho

Bielfeld & Sun, General Importers Carlowitz & Co., Merchants, Engineers

(Speciality: Medicines,

| Pharmaceutical ProductsChemicals and and Contractors—17, Tung Tang Sze

& Machinery),

ExportChang of Chinese Hutung; Teleph. 208 (East); Tel. Ad:.

Tung An Chieh;Antiquities—15,

Teleph. 1396 Carlowitz

L.A. Haseloop

i (East);

5th andTel.6thAd:edns.,Bielfeld;

RudCodes:

MasseA.B.C.

and Agencies Brauer

L I Bentley’s

Agency Hamburg-Amerika Linie

Standard Insurance Co., Amsterdam Batavia Sea and Fire Insurance Co.

Netherlands Insurance Co. (Est. 1845)

556 PEKING

Chic de Paris, Robes-Manteaux, Chapeaux CHINESE GOVERNMENT RAILWAYS

—East Legation St.; Teleph. 4068(East)

Mme. Skorzewska

Miss Adamska | P. Lee Ching-han-tieh-lu-chu

China Book Exchange, Booksellers, Peking-Hankow Line—Teleph. 858 East);

Librarians,Street

Legation Publishers

and Grandand Printers—

Hotel de Tel.Directeur

Ad: Kinhan

Wagon Lits Administr.—S. W. Lao

IngenieurDo.Conseil—G.

Adjoint—Feng Yung

Bouillard

China Electric Co., Ltd.— 1, Piao Chang- Id. Secretaire Technique—H.

Administrateur du Service General— Squilbin

ku(Nan Chih Tze); Teleph. 700 (East); C. S. Feng

Tel. Ad: Microphone;

A.B 0. 5th edn., Bentley’s Codes: Lieber’s, Administrateur du Service du Mouve-

J. F. Rhame, general manager ment et Trafic—P. Y. du

Administrateur-adjoint Tchang

Service du

P. T. Carey, sales manager Mouvement et Trafic—C. W. Chendu

Administrateur-adjoint du Service

China International Famine Relief Administrateur du Service desWang

Mouvementet Trafic—K. L. Voies

Commission—Head Office: 6, Tsai Chang et Travaux—S.

Administr. Chen de la Traction

du Service

Hutung, East City; Telephs.

4404; Tel. Ad: Famrel or 2405. Branch3284 and et du Material—Nieu Shiao Shien

Offices: Tientsin; Administr.-adjoint du Service de In

Shanghai; Bank of3, Communications

Hankow Road, Traction et du Material—S. K. Heou

Chef de la Comptabilite G4nerale—-

Building, Hankow; 91, Nan Tu

Kaifeng; 4, Ju I Chieh, Changsha; Nan- Chieh, P. S.duLiService de la Police—H. Y. Yi

chang; Tsinan; Taiyuan; Sian; Chung- Chef

Chef du Service de Hankow P.c.—

king; Kweiyang and Yunnanfu Feng Yung

Chairman—M. T. Liang Chef du Service des Approvisionne-

Yice-do. —G. Padoux

Treasurers—Y. T. Tsur and H. Jowett ments—Y. C. Wang

(on furlough) Chef du Service Medical—W. S. Kiang

Executivedo.Secretary—W.

Acting —Y. S.W.H.Djang

Mallory

Hon. Assoc, do. —D. Edwards

Chief Engineer—C.

Accountant—W. J. Todd

Lewisohn Chiao-tong-pu-jih-ha-ching-sui-tieh-lu

Executive

H. Jowett,Committees—Y.

M. T. Liang, S. H.S. Littell,

Djang, Peking-Suivuan Line — Head Officer

W. H. Mallory (on furlough), G. (West); Tel.Peking; Telephs. 1216, 2240 and 1545-

Padoux, L. W.V. C.Pan, Y. T.W.Tsur, Ad: Kalganry, PekingA.B.C.

and

Watanabe, White, W. YenT. Tientsin;

5thManaging

Codes: Bentley’s and

edn. Director—T. H. Tang

and David Z. T. Yui

Assist, do. —C. C. Shen

3 » fiSHS # A * Supt.

Assist.of General

do. Affairs—T.

—P. A.S. Shen

Liu

Yung-nien-jen-shou-pao-hsien-kung-sze Legal Adviser—S. K. T in

China Mutual Life Insurance Co.—131, Doctor, Hsichihmen Hospital—P. S-

Wong Fu Chin Ta Chieh; Teleph. 624 Shi

(East); Tel. Ad: Sunbeam Engineer-in-chief—T. C. Tsai

Assist, do. —T. H.K.Tang

District Engineers—H. Chang, L.

China Sporting Goods Co., The—189, C. Chow, S. Shen and S. C. Shou

Tung Sze Nan Ta Chieh; Teleph.

(East); Tel. Ad: Athletics; Codes: Bent- 3748 Traffic Manager—P. L. Kwan

ley’s, A.B.C. 5th edn. Assist, do. —K. C. Wu

Chief

P. Y.Traffic

Lew andInspectors—C.

K T. Wang S. Shar,.

Locomotive Supt.—S. T. Wong

Chinese Eastern Railway Co.—Legation Assist. do. —P. Wang

Street; Teleph. Harbin

2444 (Tung-chii); Tel. Chief Locomotive

Manager, NankowInspr.—C.

Works—L.M.Chang: Sun

Ad: Eastrail. Office: Tel. Ad: Do., Kalgan do. —S. C. Li

Pravlenie

PEKING 557

Chief do.Accountant—Y.

Assist, —K. C.Chen

Wang Changlu (Tientsin)

Supt. of Stores— M. Wang District Inspector—T. C. Ma

Assist, Do. —A. S. Baskett

Supt. do. —H. L.L. Hu

of Police—Y. Yuen Tangku (Chihli)

Assist. Dist. Inspr.—S. Lin

Assist, do. —S. C. Wung

Agent, Transportation

Shen (Hopei, Tientsin;Office—C.

Teleph. 1765)K. Shantung (Tsinanfu) —W. G. Harmon

Do.

DistrictDo.

Inspector—S.

—C. G.W.G.Tang

Pearson

$fj( fpf jiH Tao-ching-tieh-lu Wangkuan (Yang-chiao-kou, S’tung.)

Tao Ching Line—Postal Ad: Chiaotso, Assistant District Inspectors—F.

Honan; Tel. Ad: Yermer, Chiaotso T. Chang and F. E. L. Dobbs

Director— Chas. A. Chan Tung-an (Chefoo, Shantung)

General Manager and Traffic Supt. Assist.

ChangDistrict Inspectors—C.

(acting) and Y\

W, E. F. Jones

—John

Chief Barber and Storekeeper—

Accountant Tsingtao, Shantung

J. MacKnight Assistant District Inspectors—

Engineer of Ways and Works—E. C. C. F. Li and F. Funatsu

A. Dunn Supt.—J. H. Moffat Salt Examiner—S.

Chemist—T. Y\ WuOgawa

Locomotive Hotung (Yuncheng, Shansi)

Medical Officer—Dr. A. C. Lambert District Inspectors—C. C. Chu and

Managers and Administrators—Pekin A. F. Evans

Syndicate, Ld.

Liangcheh (Hangchow)

District Inspectors—C. H. Shui and

Chung-kuo-yen-wu-chi-ko-tmng-so R. L. P. Baude

Chinese Government Salt Bevenue Ningpo, Chekiang

Department—Chief Inspectorate Assistant District Inspectors—T.

Chinese Chief Inspr.—Fu Ting Yi J. Pang

Taichow and F.Chekiang)

(Haimen, C. Mathiesen

Associate do. —F. Hussey Freke Assist. District Inspectors—K.

Financial Secretary—C. H. Lauru

Chinese do. do. —E. —L. C.W.Chang Huang (acting) and P. Noblet T.

English Mead Fukien (Foochow)

•Chinese Department District Inspectors—Y. Y. Li and

F. A. Robinson

Assist. Chinese Secy.—C. H. Chen Kwangtung (Canton)

Acting do. —C. T. Chen District Inspectors—C. H. Kuan

Chief Assist., Sp. List—S. Fang and P. Loureiro

Accounts Department Yunnan (Yunnanfu)

Assist.

Acting do.Financial Secy.—P.

—G. SaxE. Yaes District Inspectors—C. C. Miao and

Accountant—L. F. Newman A. Padovani

Chief Assist., Sp. List—E. H. Lin Peiching

Assist. DistrictYunnan)

(Talifu, Inspector—R. R.

Do. —C. J. Lu D. de la Yunnan

Porte

English Department Moheiching,

Assist. English

Do. Secy.—J. M.

—R. Dane Barnard Assist. Dist. Inspr.—T. H. Chang

Assist. District Inspector—Y. Wang Huaipei (Panpu,

District Kiangsu) H. Yang

Inspectors—F.

Chief Assist., Sp. List—T. Lu and C. Lee

Do. —K. M. Sun Actg. Assist. Dist. Inspr.—Y. L. Yao

Special Duties Tsingkou. Kiangsu

Supt. Assist. District Inspectors—Y. S. Lu

Acting(Translation Section)—K.

Staff Officer—K. C. Li

W. Johnstone and H. Yaux

Supervisor of Works—S. P. Wu Yangchow, Kiangsu

Assist.

Assist. Dist.do.Inspr.—A.—P.J.T.Clements

Huang District Inspectors—T. Y. Liu and

Chief Assis., Sp. List—E. I. Tsai C. W. Gimbel

Foreign Assistant—C. Brossel

Foreign Assistant—G. A. C. Field Shiherhwei, KiangsuInspectors—C. H.

Do. —J. E. Claudon Assist. District

District Inspectorates Lin and

Taichow A. C. Tweedie

(Tungtai, Kiangsu)

Fengtien (Newchwang) Assist. District Inspectors—H. F.

District

Acting do. Inspector—L. Liu

—A. Bookless Fei and T. Okuda

558 PEKING

Yencheng, Kiangsu Assist. District Inspectors—S. T..

Assistant Kuo, Y. C.B. Chen,Reiss, J.W.C.Y.R. Shu, N-

Sun and District

W. Kelly Inspectors—C. Eloworth,

O. Berube, R. D. Wolcott and S.

Rye, M.

Sungkiang (Shanghai)

District Inspectors—F. T. Chien Hiyoshi

and R. Surveyors—T.

M. C. Ruxton M. Wu and Launch Surveyor—J.

Supervisor of Works—M. Parsons

H. Young

Launch

W. H. Timbrell

Yehhsieh, Kiangsu Chinese National Wireless Telegraph

Assist.

ChungDistrict Inspectors—Y. T. Co.—25, Ta-yang-i-pin Hutung; Teleph.

and R- Daniel

Yangtsze Preventive

(Chinkiang, Kiangsu) Service Office . 3572T. Y.(East); Tel.chairman

Tsiang, Ad: National

Preventive OfficerW.andChang

Assist.andDist.J. General Y. H. Teng, director

Inspectors—H. Admiral N. T. Chen, do.

C. Croome Col.

Col. N. Simpson,

A. P. Brooke, do. do.

Chuanpei (Santai, North Szechuan) A.W. H.J. Richards,

Ginman, managing

deputy do.director

District Inspectors—P. Y. Teng and M. C. King,

Cheng,secretary

Chinese manager

A. Archangelsky S. G.

Chuannan(Tzeliuching, South Szechuan) R. F. Cave, works manager (Shanghai)*

District Inspectors—Y. F. Tseng K. K. Pang, assistant

and L. H.(Yunyang,

Chuantung DrakefordEast Szechuan)

Assist.

Wutungchiao,Dist. Inspector—T.

South Liang

Szechuan 7. Li Chinese^ Telegraph HI Chung-Tcuo-tien-pao-chu

Assist. District Inspectors—C.l Administration—

and D. Kitamura 12, Tung Chang An Chieh; Teleph. 1878

Ichang K. P. Albertsen, supt.

Assist. Dist. Inspr.—R. Seguela Christie’s Auction1999Rooms—324,

Audit Offices Street;

T. A. Teleph.

S. Cameron (East) Hatamen

Hankow, Hupeh

Auditors—W. H. Chien and E. M. Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd.

Gale —40, Teng Shih

Hunan (Changsha)

Auditors—K. 2290 (East); Tel. Kou; Telephs. 950 and

Ad: Cuaco

Diedrichson L. Wu and T. I. Compagnie Generale de Chemins de per

AnhuiAuditor—K.

(Wuhu) C. Ts’ai et de Tramways en Chine (Society

Acting Auditor—U. Tei Beige

Legation de Street

CheminsEastde fer en Chine)—

Kiangsi (Nanchang)

Auditors—T. H. Chow and K. General A. Disiere, representative

Tanabe Agent for—

KiheiAuditors—C.Wang

(Changchun) and T. Koizumi Banque Beige pour 1’Etranger

Yingkow U&Hlf it$C Ngo-pi-shih-yeh-Jcung-sze

Acting Assist. Auditor—N. H Chen Comptoir Russo-Belge

Chungking

Acting Auditor—G. L. Caffarens dTndustrie, Merchantsdeand Commerce and

Commission

Agents, Railway Materials,

tion, etc.—45, Wai Chiao Pu Chieh; TeL Ammuni-

Collectorates

Huating

Assist.(Lanchowfu, Kansu) Vardon Ad:F. Bona

Dist. Inspector—E.B. Bona, president

Koupei (Kalgan) William Forbes & Co., agents

Assist. District

and K. Amano Inspectors—H. Tang

Chinpei (Taiyuanfu, m & m x m m

Assist. District Shansi)

Inspectors—C. C. Continental

and

Industrial Co., Importers

Exporters—15,

Yen and O. K. B. Berg

Officers on Long Leave— Hutung; Teleph.

Cenpetroco. 2476' Ton

Branches: (East); Tung Pu

Tel:Chili;

Paotingfu, Ad:

District

Feng, K.Inspectors—C.

Katow, A. BilgerA. Liu,andJ. M.L. Chenchow,

F. F.Baldwin

Honan

Guseo E. Carneiro

PEKING

Pf M Tung-chi-lung London

Cook & Son, Tiios., Tourist and Steamship Non-ResidentSecy.—J.W. Stephenson

Agents, Foreign Bankers—Grand Hotel Assistant (Foreign)—R. C. Grierson

de Pekin; Teleph. 2262 (East); Tel. Ad: Stenographer—Miss M. L. Graham

Coupon

A. J. Heal, acting branch manager H ;*C $1 Jt Ta-chang

L. H. Dopson Delplace, G., Import and General Com-

ihission

1990 (East); Agent—6,

Tel. Ad:MiDelplace

Fu Yuan; Teleph.

Customs,Tsung-shui-wu-ssu-Jcung-shu

Inspectorate - General of G. Delplace, proprietor

Chinese Maritime Agencies

Inspector General—Sir Francis Aglen, Mustard & Co.

k.b.e. (on leave) Twyford & Co.

Officiating Inspector General (ad Donny-Blin (Successor to J. Henderson

interim)—A. H. F. Edwardes

The Legation Pharmacy, Chemist

Chief Secretary, Officiating and in and Special

charge

Hollandof Staff Secretariat—G. C. F. Analyses—Teleph.

Medical, Industrial andLaboratory for

Commercial

Commissioner (addl.)—E. G. Lebas 1536 (East); Tel. Ad:

Chinese Secretary—A. C. E. Braud Donny-Blin

PersonalAudit

Acting Secy,Secy.—J.

to I.G.—S.H. F.Cubbon

Wright

Service Chief Acct.—J. Fukomoto Dunlop Rubber Co. (Chin^), Ltd., The—

Assist. Secretary—C. B. W. Moore 15, Kan Yu Hutung, Hatamen Street;

Assist. Audit Secretary—U. Theodoli Teleph. 2270 (East); Tel. Ad: Pneumatic;

Codes: Western Union, A.B.C. 5thedn.

Acting Bevenue

H. G. Pensions Chief Accountant—

Lowder Chief Accountant—

Acting fE Ta-tung-tien-pao-chu

P.B.Joly

Acting Assistant Chinese Secretary— Eastern Extension, Australasia and

E. A. Pritchard China Telegraph

W.J.D.Ince,

Procter, divisionLtd.

Co., manager

Acting Assistant Staff Secretary— controller

W. E. Annett A. E. Cocks, supervisor

Acting Assist. Secy., Property Office—

E. G. Smith EDUCATIONAL

Assistants

and R. H.(Foreign)—S.

CholmondeleyM. Carlisle

Assistants

Tu (Chinese)—Leung Pui Hang,

Tang,PinLamHo,Kwok

TsaoTo,Lin,Chwang

Ting Kwei

Tseh China Foundation

Medical Board of the Rockefel-

Tsong, Charles Leung, Chen Ti ler (Medical Education)

Tsen, Chen Tze Loh, Liu Chung —32, (East);

San T’iao Hutung; Teleph. 1912

Tel. Ad: Rockfound; Code:

Pin, Lam

Shao Yien Lok Ming and Wang Mission

Stenographer-Secretary to Inspector R. S. Greene, director

General—Miss A. B.toMacGlade H. S. Houghton,

N. Gist acting resident

Gee, assist. do. dir.

Stenotypist (temp.) Inspectorate Mabry McCoy, secretary

Offices—Miss E. M. Murray A. P. Chien, Chinese do.

Assist. Examiner A.—G. E. Gilbert H. C. Mao, accountant

Transport Officer—J. Mackenzie

Detached Architectural Bureau

Commissioner—W. H. C. Weippert C. C.Y.J. Anner,

Anner, architect

assist, do.

Assists. (Chinese)—Wong Haiu Sing, Mrs. E. L. Bare, secretary

Hii Kam-shui, Tao Loo Chuen

and Tung Ping

Shanghai—Statistical Department Customs College

Statistical

Actg. Depy.Secretary—L.

Commr.—H. deB. Luca Hawkins Dr. C. S. Chen, president

Acting Assist. Statistical Secretary— W.W.H.T.C.Price

Weippert, vice do, and dean

Ho Chee

Assists. Fai

(Chinese)—Huo Ch’ih Ch’ien, E.T. H. Cartwright JI L.H.W. O. Sevan

Nagamochi Bradley

Chan Pak Hong, Hong Dzoe Dziang W. P. Banking C.Vassilevsky

Stenographer—Miss A. Gubbay Mrs.T.Cartwnght j A. E.Newland

PEKING

EcoleFr.St.Lambert,

Michel—Hatamen Dr. K. T. C. Chen, assist, resident

directeur Street Chen Liu, secy, to com ptroller

Fr. Louis | Fr. Luc Dr. Ch’en Shun-ming, interne

French S. K. Chen, supr. and buyer of “ J,r

Bro. College—Nan-T’ang

J. Alfred, directeur kitchen

Ch’en Yung, instructor in Chinese

Jefferson Academy (for Men)—Tung- Dr. Chi Po, physician to public health

hsien station

Dr.

Dr. Kuei

R. Y. Chia, assist,

Chiang, resident

assist, resident

■E it S # SC Mrs.

Miss

Ding-ying Chiu, head nurse

0hing-tu-mu-chcn-hsueh-hsiao Dr. F. T. Chu, interne nurse

B. Pi-Hui Chu, staff

Mary Porter Game well School Dr. Tsan-quo Chou, assoc in pharm.

(Methodist Episcopalprincipal

Mission) Miss

MissR.M. E. Clifford,

A.Cormack,

M. secretary

Colver,assist,

head nurse

Miss M. Wheeler, Dr. resident

Miss Tirzah

Miss Marie Adams Stahl MissL.M. Dalrymple, instr.ininneur.

nursing

Miss Dr. Ernst De Vries, assoc,

Miss YenaFrancesRadley

Meader Dr.dept,

F. ofR. medicine

Dieuaide, acting head of

North China American School— Miss J. G. Dilworth, metab. nurse

Tunghsien, MissS.I.D.M.Du,Downs,

interneinstr. in nursing

PeitungchowPeking; Tel. Ad: Norcas, Dr.

Dr.dept,

A. M.of Dunlap, prof, andandheaddeanof

Peking National Normal University— oto-laryngology,

Liu Li Ch’ang; Teleph. 840 of medical school

Dr. N. J. Eastman, assoc, in obst. and

^ * *4 n m * & Dr.gyn.D. L. Edsall, visiting prof, in

Pei-ching-hsieh-ho-i-ho-ta-hsueh medicine

Miss

Dr. I.L.C.Fairchild,

Fang, internesecy, techn., neu.

Peking Union Medical College—Tel. MissE.D.C.E.Faust,

Farmer, secy., pathology

Ad: Medical Dr.

Miss E. M. Akerman, physiotherapist

Dr. J. L. Alloway, interne Chih-tung Feng, assist,prof.,

assoc, parasit.

in pharm.

Dr.surgery

B. G. Anderson, assoc, in oral D.Dr.Feng, secretary

F. Fernando, interne of physiology

A.MissBaranoff, tech,assist,

assist,tooral surgery Miss E. Filandino,

Dr. Marion head nurse

Firor, interne

H. Barchet,

Dr. B. C. M. Bau, interne director Dr. D. Fortuyn, assist, prof, anatomy

Miss Dr. C.N.

LedaFrazier,

R. Fox,assoc,

interne

Dr. D.B.Black,Bennet,prof,matron, nurses’of home

and head dept, Dr.

Miss W. V. Godard, head nurse

prof, in dermat.

of anatomy Miss S. E. Gordon, acting admitting

M. Blochberger,

Y.Mrs.F. M.Bradfield, weigh-master officer

Brunnert,purchasing

secretaryagent Dr.prof,

J. B.of Grant,

hygiene associate in medine,

J. Cameron, supervisor of pharmacy Miss L. K. Griswold, head nruse

Miss M. E. Campbell, librarian Dr. R. A.D. Guy,

Dr. J.H. R.C. Cash,

Dr. Chang,assoc, prof., pathology

interne Dr. Y. Hahn,associate

interne in medicine

I.K. Shao Chang, secy., nursing dept. Dr. Giles A. M. Hall, assist, in

L. Chang, secretary in pharmacy

P’ei-ch’uan Dr.dermatology

J. W. Hammond, assoc, in pediat

Dr. Geo. Y. Chang, chief inbookkeeper

Char, assoc, surgery C. K. He,Hempel,

MissO. evangelist

secy., dept, of anatomy

Dr. Sheo-nan Cheer, assoc,

Chao-chi Chen, lab. assist., bio- in med. Dr. M. Hertig, entomologist

chemistry A. T. Ho,

John Hertig, assist,

assist., entomologist

purchasing agent

Dr. Fonng-kong Chen, assoc, in

dermatology

J. S. Ch’en, secy, to Mr. Bradfield J. S. Hogg, comptrollerprof, in roentgen

Dr. P. C. Hodges, assoc,

MissworkerK. C. Ch’en, assist, med. social Mrs. G. Holland (nee G. Lemon) head

nurse

PEKING 561

Miss H. Holland, resident anesthetist Yu-t’ien Li, Chinese writer

Dr. P. P. Liang, assist, in ophthal-

Dr.surgery

H. Holliday, time assoc, in oral mology assoc, in bacteriology

Miss K. Homann, secy, to director Dr.

Dr.R.C. K.E. S.Lim,

Lim, asso. prof., physiology

Dr. A. A. Horvath, assoc, chemistry, Miss S. N. Lim, lab. tech, in pathology

dept,G. ofHosmer,

Miss medicinesupr. of health centre Kuo-hao Lin, instr. in bio-chemistry

Dr. Hsing-ch’uan

Dr. H. S. Houghton, Hou,director

assist, in phy. MissChih-huan

Dr. S. A. Lindberg, staff nurse

Ling, assist, resident

Dr. H. J. Howard, prof, and head of Miss

dept, of Hsieh,

ophthalmology Dr. S.Evelyn

M. Ling,S. fi.assist,

Ling,instaff nurse

medicine

Dr.

Mrs.C.H.K.Hsieh, assist. in“ Jroent.

supervr. ” kitchen. Dr. W. P. Ling, assist,

Dr. Chi-ch’eng Liu, part-timein ophthalmology

assist.,

Dr. Ch’i-liang Hsu, assist, resident medicine

Dr. Kan-liang Hsu, assist, in medicine Ju-ch’iang Liu, assist, in pharmacology

Dr. P.Y. C.T. Hsueh,

Hsu, assist, in pathology Dr. Jui-heng Liu, medical suptr

Dr. interne Dr.

Dr. Chen-hsiang Hu,assoc, in pathology Dr. Jui-hua

K. B. Liu,Liu,assist,

assoc,resident

in oto-laryn.

Dr. C. K. Hu, interne Dr.Pao-yungLiu, jr. assist.in kalaazar

Dr.

Mrs.Mao-lien Hu, assist,

E. C. Huang, hospitalresident

matron Dr.inShih-hao

medicine Liu, assist, and resident

Mrs.hamEn-hua

Hall Huang, matron, Wen- Mr. S. P. Liu, chief electrician

Dr. H. H. Loucks, assoc, in surgery

Miss G. Huang,

school instructor in chemistry

of nursing Dr. P. E. Loudenslager, instructor in

Miss obst. and gyn.

Miss Kwe-pao Huang, assist,

Li-chen Huang, dietitian

supervr., Dr. Geo.C.Y.Ma,C. Lu,

Dr. W. assoc,assist, in medicine

in anatomy

“ E ” kitchen

Miss D. Huie, assist, in bact.

Miss I. Ingram, do., social work Miss M. L. McKillop, secretarynursing

Miss H. Mclvor, instr., pract.

MissH.R.F.Ingram, Mrs.C.E.E.B.Maguire,

A. Macmillan,

interneregistrar

Dr. Johnson,supt. of nurses

assist, resident Dr.

Miss M. Josselyn, head nurse

Dr. Dr. J. P. Maxwell, prof,dept,andof surgery

Miss H. March, secy., head of

Yu-hua Kao, staff nurse in oto-laryn.

Kao Shih-en, assist,

Dr.dept,

H. E.ofMeleney,

obstetricsassoc,

and gynecology

prof, in med.

Dr. H. L. Keim, associate professor, Dr. Chi-mao Meng, assist, resident

J. dermatology

F. Kessel, assoc, in pathology M. Meng, assist, pharmacist

Dr. D. H. Kiang, assist, resident

Miss Dr. Jui-wu Mu, assist,prof,

Dr. C. A. Mills, assoc, in medicine

in dermotology

Dr. T.L.King,

G. King,

assist,head nurse

in oto-laryn. H. Mueller, glass blower

Dr. H. Necheles, assoc, in physiology

Dr.

MissJ.E.H.E.Korns,

Kreps,assist, prof, in med.

staff nurse Dr. T. G. Ni, instructor in physiology

Dr. D. Y. Ku, assist, in pathology Dr. Y. Y. Ni, interne

Feng-lin Kuan, assist, supervisor, Dr.

Dr. C. B. Pak, assist,jr.inasst, pharmacology

buildings

Miss Clara Y.andKwan,

L. grounds

Kuo,assist,

staff innurse Dr. Ming-tzu

Hua-teh Pi,P’an, in anatomy

assist, in ophth.

Dr. Sung-tao

Dr. H. Kwei, assist, in medicine

surg. Miss M. S. Purcell, assist, supt.med.

Miss I. Pruitt, head worker, S.S.

of nurse

Miss B. E. Read, prof., pharmacology and

Dr. D.L.G.Kwong, assist,resident

Lai, assist, to dietitian • head

Miss E. J. Rinell, head nurse

Yu-t’ien

Miss H. F.Lan,Latimor,

cashieractg. assist, supt. Miss A. B. Roberts, actg. physiother-

of nurse T Dr.apist.

O. H. Robertson, prof, and head

Dr. Chung-1 n Lee, assoc, in medicine of dept, of medicine2nd(onassist,

furlough)

Dr.

Dr. Tan-piew

G. B. Leitch,Lee,interne

assist, in ophthalm. Miss E. Robinson, supt.

Miss B. Li, kitchen supervisor of nurses

C.Dr.Chen-pien

C. Li, secy, Li,assist,

of dept, ofin bacteriology

obst. & gyn. Miss K. Ross, staff nurse

Miss M. B. Scott, staff nurse

Dr. K. H. Li, assist, in medicine Miss J. Searight, secy., oto-laryn. and

roentgen.

Dr. Shih-wei Li, assist, resident L. modern

R. Severinghaus, instructor in

Dr. T’ing-an Li, assist, in hygiene English language

Dr. T. M. Li, assoc, prof., ophthalmology Miss A. Shafer, assist, dietitian

562 PEKING

Miss C.Y.M.Shen,

Shao,interne

secy., hygiene Dr. O. Willner, assoc, prof, in med.

Dr. C.

Dr. J. K. Shen, assist, resident G.

Dr. G.Shu-tai

Wilson,Woo,

supr.assoc,

bldgs,in and grds.

medicine

Dr. T. C. Shen, instructor in medicine Miss

Dr. C. J. Shih, interne Dr. A.I. M.H. Woodcock,

Woods, prof, secy,andin head

med. of

Dr. H. H. Shih, assist, resident dept, A.of neurology

Dr. R. H. P. Sia, assoc, in medicine Miss Worthington, secretary,

W. W.S. M.Sigler,

Dr. Sia, physician,

accountanthealth centre Dr.dean’s

C. Wu,office

assist, resident

Dr. H. Smetana, assoc, in pathology Dr. Hsien Wu, assist, prof., bio-

Dr. H. J. Smyly, assoc, in medicine Dr.chemistry

Chih-shih Yang, assist, residt.

Dr.ophthal.

P. S. Soudakoff, part-time assist., Miss Kuei-lan Yang, matron, Oliver

Miss G. N. Speshneff, assist, secy., Jones Hall

C.H.S. Dr. M. Yang, assist, in hygiene

Dr. W. J. Stainsby, assist, resident Mrs'.T.R.C.Yang,

Dr. Yang,assist.,

assist,relig.

surgerysocial work

Miss A.

of healthU. Sternberg, secy., college Dr. Ke-fangYao,assist, in parasitology

Dr. Paul H. Stevenson, assist, prof, Mr.A.Y.Yee,

M. Yau,assist,

actinginchief engineer

bio-chemistry

in anatomy Dr. Hui-ching Yen,assoc,

assist,prof,

resident

Miss L. A. Sweet, lab. assist,

Shih-chieh Tao, chief information- in roent. Dr. C. W. Young, in med-

clerk Miss Kheng-eng Yu, head nurse

Mrs. Yu Yun Tao, night supervisor, Dr. I. C. Yuan, interne

dietary department Dr. Yu Ho, assist, bacteriology

Dr. A. S. Taylor, prof. & head, surgery Dr. Zung-dau

Dr. S. H. Zia, assist, resident

Zao, assoc, in surgery

Dr. C. Ten-Broeck, prof, and head of F. Y. Zurovee, garage foreman

dept, of central patho.

J. F. Tessar, chief engineer Tsing Htja College—Tsing Hua Yuan;

Miss R. T. L. T’ien, staff nurse Teleph. 3900 (East) and 85 (Hsi Yuen);

Dr. Yai Tilaka, interne

Dr. Y. H. Ting, assist,

Miss M. Tom, admitting officerin oto-laryn. Tel.Y.Ad: Bureduc

S. Tsao, b.a., president

Dr. J. Tomcsik, instructor, bacteriology

Dr. E. Tso, assoc, in pediatrics mm m

Y. Y. Tsu, secy., relig. social service

Dr.C.H.S.

C. L. Tung, assist, in medicine, Yenching Hua Wen Hsueh Hsiao

Mr. F. M. Tung, secy., religious & social Yenching School of Chinese Studies.

Pin-che Tung, assist, residt. (Language

Dr.in S.surgery tung, Tung2959School)—5,

Ssu(E.O.);

Pai Lou; T’Ou T’iao 1629,

Telephs. Hu-

Miss L. Tuttle, head nurse 1633 and Tel. Ad: Language

Dr. G. W. Van Corder, assist, prof, Wm. B. Pettus, principal

in surgery L.A. C.W.Porter

Hummel i Mrs. Miss R.A. P.Collins

Popoff

Dr. F. E. Wan, interne B. March I Mrs. K. Kuo Sing

Miss Ellen K. L. Wang, nurse

Ho-shan Wang, assist, in roentgen.

H. W.la-fang

Wang, Wang,

assist, supr., pay office •j|| ^ Tjf Yen-ching Ta-hsueh

Miss staff nurse Yenching

S.Dr.Wang, custodian

Sih-tse Wang, assist, med. supt. Officers ofUniveesity—Tel.

Administration Ad: Yenta

Dr. Su-chen Wang, assist, and residt.,

obst. L. C. Wu, vice-president

J. L. Stuart, do.

Dr.neurology

Yung-kuang Wang, assist, in H. W. Luce, vice-presdt. in American

S.BlissJ. Chuan, assist,

M. Wiant, acting to thetreasurer,

presidentand

Miss E-tsung Waung, staff nurse registrar, School ofdean,

Religion

T.Dr.C.Y.Wei, secretary ophthal. Mrs. M. S. Frame, College of

assist,L.resident

Wei, assist, in neurology,

Wm. ArtsHung,and Sciences

dean, for Women

College of Arts and

Dr. L. K. Wei-Sang, physician, health

centre

B. Weimer, lab. assist., kala azar T. Sciences

H. Ch’en,forassociate

Men dean, College of

Miss F. Whiteside, head nurse Arts and Sciences for Men

J. M. Gibb, dir., construction bureau

PEKING 563

H. T. Tien, librarian H. C.Eubank,

Etter, instr., assoc,do.acting head

D.Arts G. Tewksbury, registrar,

and Sciences for Men College of B.

E.legeBoynton, H. H. Lew, instructor

of Artstreas. and registrar,

and Sciences for WomenCol-

Y.C. C.C. Yu, do. student assist.

Chiang, gradu.

Stephen

B. L. L. I.Learmonth,

O. Ts’ai, assist, treasurer

university phys. Y. H. Fan, do.

Mrs. A. Barlow-Brown, college pnyn., Department S. T. Shen, do.

College of Arts and Sciences of Art

Mrs. Chen Ling Jui Tang, hon. instr.

K.forA. Wee,

Womenphysical director, College Department of Biology

Miss A. M. Boring, prof. & actg. head

of Arts and Sciences for

T. L. Hsiung, graduate student assist. Men Francis C. F. Wu, assoc, professor

to the physical director Miss F. H. T. Giang, instructor

Miss Y. J. Ch’en, physical dir., College Paul K. Y. Lu, do.

of Arts and Sciences for Women Y. C. Hsu, graduate student assist.

H. H. Chuan, business manager Department of Chemistry

H.Lamkert, English secretarial do. bureau 8. D. Wilson, professor and head

J. C. Feng, Chinese E. O. Wilson, associate professor

B. P. Rarnes, secy, to the president C. P. Ts’ao, instructor

T.MissC. Grace

Wang,H. K.do.Huang, instructor

A.P. lege

Y.Wagner,

C. Fu, secy,

priv. tosecy,thetodean

the ofpresdt.

of Arts and Sciences for Women Col- 8. L. Lo, graduate student assist.

D.and Crane, secretary, L. 8. Ts’ai, do.

Sciences for MenCollege of Arts Department

Y. C. Wang,of Chinese do.

The School of Religion Wu Lei-chuan, prof, and acting head

Chou Tso-jen, associate professor

Ad Interim Committee in charge—

L.Philip

Stuart (chairman), Ma Kiam, assistant professor

de Yargas, J. F. LiL.andC. T.Wu>M- Jung Keng,

Yang Chen-sheng, do. do.

Barker Faculty Ku Ming, instructor

J. F. Li, assoc, prof, of old testament H»u Ti-shan, do.

T. M. Barker, associate professor of Yii P’ing-po, do.

the new testament Miss

HuangM. Le-chung,

Hsieh Wan-ying, instructor

J.P. L.deStuart,

Vargas, prof, of theprofessor

associate new testamant

of the Department of Economics do.

history of Christianity J. B. Tayler, professor and head

Wm. Hung, associate professor of the

history of Christianity T.B. 8.H.Wei,

Li, assist, prof, and acting head

lecturer

T. C. Chao. prof, of the philosophy B. Y. Chu, do.

of the Christian religion H.

H. T.T. Ti, instructor

Ch’en, graduate student assist.

P. C. Hsu, lecturer in the philosophy Miss

T. ofofS.religions

theHsu,

Christian religion

instructor in the history T. E. E.Ennis,

M. Durfee, assist,inprof,

instructor in socy.

history

Stephen I. O. Ts’ai, assist, treasurer

T. T. Lew, prof, of religions education Miss Augusta Wagner, secretary

Mrs.religions

G. B. education

Barbour, hon. lecturer of T.MissCh’en,

Helenhon.Lamkert,

lecturer do.

E. J. Bentley, assist, professor of Department of Education

H. 8. Galt, professor and head

Blissworship and preaching

M. Wiant, instr. in sacred music Miss Buth K. Y. Ch’eng, assist, prof,

The Colleges of Arts and Sciences and acting

Henry head associate professor

H. C. Chou,

J. L.'Stuart, presidt. of the university

Mrs. ArtsM.andS. Sciences

Frame, for

dean.WomenCollege of Miss Sui Wang,assistantdo.professor

E. L. Terman,

Wm. Hung, dean, College of Arts and D. G. Tewksbury, do.

Sciences for Men Miss K. M. Ch’en, instructor

T. ofH.Arts Ch’en, C. C.L. Wang, graduate student assist.

and associate

Sciences fordean,MenCollege P.James Hsu,

Y. C.lecturer in philosophy

Department of Agriculture

W. E. Chamberlain, assoc, professor Department of English lecturer

Yen, hon.

and head T. E. Breece, assoc, prof, and head

Miss Grace M. Boynton, assoc, prof.

564 PEKING

E.Mrs.J. C.Bentley, assistant professor Department

P. A. Anderson, of Physics

assist, prof, k actg. head

Zwemer, instructor

K. M. Bartlett, do. Y. M. Hsieh, assistant professor

Geo. R. Loehr, do. D. K. Yang, instructor

F. Hung, graduate student assist.

Miss M. B. Speer, do. M. L. Liu, do.

M.

MissS. E.Stewart,

L. Konantz, prof, do. in mathem. G. B. Barbour, assoc, prof, in geology

K. A. Wee, physical director Department of Political Science

Mrs. R. M. Bartlett, hon. instructor Shuhsi Hsu,associate

assoc, prof,professor

and actg. head

Mrs. H. B. Sharman, hon. lecturer Y. K. Kuo,

Dept, of European Languages M. T. Z. Tyau, lecturer

L. E. Wolferz, assoc, prof, and head

E.Mrs.H.P.dedeTscharner, instructor L.C. R.Y. O.Li, Bevan,

graduatehon.student

lecturerassistant

Vargas, honorary assist, prof. Department of Psychology

Dept, R. C. Sailer, assist, prof, and actg. head

W. W.of Geography

Davis, assoc,andprof,Geology

and head T.C. W. Luh, instructor

C. Van, visiting prof, (second term)

G. B. Barbour, associate professor

Department of History Department

J.L. S.S. Hsu,

Burgess,of Sociology

William Hung, assoc, prof, and head

T. L. Wang, professor assoc,assoc,

prof,prof,

and and

actingheadhead

Mrs. M. S. Frame, associate professor Miss J. Dickinson, assistant professor

Y.Philip

Ch’en, do. Miss E.Wang,

W. Durfee, do.

de Vargas,

T.H. E.E. Ennis, instructor

do. T. C.P. Chao, lecturer

prof, in the philosophy of

Shadick,Cheney, do. do. Christian religion

Mbs Monona M.

F. C.S. H.Stewart,

Lee, hon.instructor

lecturerin English

R. H. Ritter, do. Miss L. Hinkley, hon. instructor

Miss M. A. Cline, do. Miss Ida Pruitt, do.

S.C. C.H. Meng,

Li, graduate student do. assistant Walter Young, do.

T.MissT. K.Chang, do.

M. Ch’en, instr. in education

Mrs. instructor Forbes & Co.,IBWilliam, iZ m* Cllee 1

Mr. H.P. B.A.Sharman,

Anderson,hon. hon.lecturer General Merchts.,

Dept, Railway Contractors and Commission

MissofC.Home Mills,Economics

instructor and head Agents—Peking

pu Chien (opposite New Wai Offices: 45, Wai-Chiao-

Chiao Pu);

Miss I. C. A. He, instructor Teleph. 811; Tel. Ad: Rinchee: Codes:

Dept, of Hygiene and Physical

B. L. L. Learmonth, instr. and head Educ. Bentley’s, A.B.C. 5th edn. and Western

Mrs. A. Barlow-Brown, instructor Union (5-letter)

Miss Y. J. Ch’en, do. A. C. Henning , partner

Department of Journalism AgenciesH. F. Cree, signs per pro.

R. S. Britton, instructor and head North

V. Nash, instructor and acting head China British&Mercantile

Fire Insurance Co., Ins. Ld. Co.,Ld.

Department of Leather Tanning Law Union &Roek Insurance Co., Ld.

H. S. Vincent, professor and head Yangtsze Marine Insce. Assocn., Ld.

P. C. Chang, graduate student assist. Cie. des

Ben LineMessageries

of SteamersMaritimes

Dept,

T. H.ofCh’en, Mathematics

professorandandAstronomy Eastern and Australian

Miss

head China Navigation S.S. Co.S.S. Co., Ld.

Miss E.E. Hancock,

L. Konantz,associate

professor professor Motor Union Insurance Co., Ld.

Blue Funnel Line

J. Sun, do.

Department of Music HI Kung-mao

Miss R. Stahl, assist, prof and head

B. M. Wiant, instructor Frazar,

Department of Philosophy HatamenFederal Inc., 1949

Street; Teleph. U.S.A. — 294,

(East)

L. C. Porter, professor and head

T. C. Chao, professor E.F. W.F. Spielman, president

Frazar, vice-president

Y.P. C.L. Hsu,

Fung,lecturer

associate professor G.

P. L.C. D.Magatagan,

Plath, managersecretary and treas.

T. M. Barker, assoc, prof., new testa. G. J. Howarth

PEKING 565

5*“ •t* )f§ Fu-chung-tsung-kung-ssu Jl? iiif iff IS Ching-chi-tao-lun-chu

Fu Chung Corporation—Head Office: Government Bureau of Economic In-

Chiaotso, Honan; Tel. Ad: Fuchung, formation—1a,

j Chiaotso Yen; Teleph. 4028 Chang(East);

Pu Ho,Tel.NanAd:

Ho

Wang Chia-hsiang, director general Road Bureconin. Shanghai Office: 20, Museum

Yuan Ko-wen, vice- do. W. B.H.Elliston,

Donald,editor-in-chief

co-dir. and actg. dir.

Yang Shao-chung, Honan delegate H.

Board of Management—Hu Ju-ling, Y. C. Cass, general secretary

(chairman), Wang Yin-chuan, Chang

Tze-chieh, J. P. Ken rick, Colonel N. P,

Brooke, d.s.o., and E. W. Fitchford F.M. A.T. Gilbert,

Liang, accountant

chief of the general

Head Office—Chiaotso, Honan affairs dept.

E.C. W. Fitchford, joint general manager D. K. Lieu, chief of the investigation

F. Wang, do. dept.

L. Lofting, assist, manager C. Y. Chiu, chief of the English dept.

C. Chimin

S. Woo, Chu-fuh,

do. chief accountant Grand Hotel des Wagons Lits, Ltd.—

H. J. Glass, accountant Tel. Ad: Wagonlits

E. Barker Great Northern Telegraph Co., Ltd.

F. Morton | Li Shao-fang L. S. Miinter, superintendent

Tientsin Branch J. P. Christiansen

H. M. Young, manager J. B. Norgaard, electrician

N. K. Huang, assist, manager A.B. A.W. Andersen

Nielsen I C. M. Oldenburg

G. E. Soderbom

Hankow Branch and Depot at Tan

Shui Chih C. M. Poulsen | G. Carlson

; Shanghai

W. Y. Hsu,Branch—4,

agent Av. Edward VII.

W.H.Y.W.Hsu, agent *lj m Ya-li

Brooke, assist, agent Hackmack & Co., Import and Export

Peking Branch {pro tem.) Merchants—41,2734 (East);Soochow Hutung;

Pekin Syndicate, Ltd., 53, Li Shih Teleph. U. Rothe, manager

Tel. Ad: Safeguard

HutungBranch and Depot

Sanliwan W. Westphall

J. P. Hu, agent

Chengchow Branch Harvey, A. W., Exchange, Bond, Stock

11 Paotingfu

Y. K. Chang, agent and Sharebroker—23,

Hatamen Tsung1113

Street; Telephs. Pu and

Hutung,

4003

K. C. Meng,Branch

agentand Depot (East); Tel. Ad: Harbond

Yen Cheng Hsien Branch A. W. Harvey

T. Y. Bi) agent ft Fu-ho

Nanking

Y. L. Liu,andagent

Pukow Branch Harvey, Clarke tfc Co., Exchange, Bond,

I Coal Sales Agents for Stock and Share Brokers, Insurance and

Pekin Syndicate, Ld. Financial

Telephs. 2640, Agents

4003— and

Legation Street;

4740 (East);

Chung Yuan Co., Ld. Tel. Ad: A.B.C.Unity; 5thCodes: Broomhall’s,

3| General Accident, Fire and Life As- Bentley’s, edn.

surance Corporation, Ltd. A. W. Harvey, partner

H: Agents Eric G. Clarke, do.

Agency

Anglo-Chinese Trading Co. The Sun Insurance Office, Ld.

Sino-British Underwriters

Chi-pin-sze HOSPITALS

Oi Gibbons & Co., Electrical and Mechanical Central 15c ® # Ckung-yang-i-yuan

j Engineers and Contractors — Pao-ma- Hospital (Established 1917)—

chang; Tel. Ad: Gibbons P’ing Tze Men Street, West City;

Telephs.

Centrahosp584 and 538 (West); Tel. Ad:

$ if* s ft

Grand Hotel de Pekin—Telephs. 581 Hospital International (St. Michel)

! 2280, 3151, 3152Code:

Ad: Pekinotel; andA.B.C.

3153 (E.O.);

5th edn.Tel. 18, Legation Street; Teleph. 1642

(E.O.); Tel. Ad: Hopital Saint Michel

566 PEKINU

Tung-jen-e-yuan

Hopkins

of Hatamen Memorial

StreetHospital—Corner

and Legation Yin-shang-e-ho-chi-chee-you-hsien-kung-se

Street; Telephs. 608 and 1926 (East) Jardine EngineeringandCorporation,

The, Engineering GovernmentLtd.,Con-

Italian Hospital for Chinese (near tractors — Legation Street; Tel. Ad:

Grand Hotel de Pekin)—Teleph, 910 Jardeng

(Tung-ehu); Tel. Ad: Giura Jen Li Co., The, Manufacturers

Methodist and Exporters of Rugs and

EefractingHospital Optical Dept.,

and Manufacturing Opti- Carpets, Art also Commission Agents for

cians — Corner of Legation and Hata- Peking Teleph.

Goods—97,

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Morrison

Tel. Ad:

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Jenli;

men Streets Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and Bentley’s

Keats S. Chu, g-neral manager

KSttSS An-li-kan-yi-yuan C. H. Lin, assistant do.

Mission Hospital (St. Luke’s) (Church Kirkby-Gomes, f.r.c.s. (Edin.), f.r. inst.

ofWest

England) — Hsiang Fang Ch’ioo. ph. (Lond.),

City

Miss A. M. Bearder Health Officerm.d.,andDr.

PortS. Surgeon,

G., Municipal

Chin-

kiang. Medical officer, H.B.M. Consulate

urn m m Fu-ying-yi-yuan

Sleeper - Davis Memorial Hospital Legation cessors

Pharmacy (Donny Blin, suc-

to J. Henderson),Street Chemists

—Teleph.

Minnie 1470 (East)

Stryker, m.d. Druggists—Legation and andrue

Eula Eno, M.D. Marco Polo; Teleph. 1536

Buth Danner, R.N.

Elizabeth Carlyle, R.N. |lj ftp Sha-lee

Ley, Comptoir Charles (Societe An-

anxm3t± m onyme), Import

Government Contractors and ExportandMerchants,

Railway

Ho-shih chien-chu-kung-cheng-sze

Hussey, Harry, Architect—1, Nan Chih Suppliers—11, Tung

Teleph. 179 (Tung-Chu); TangTel.Ze Ad:

Hutung;

Ley;

Tze, Ta Soochow Hutung; Tel. Ad:

Massey; Codes: Bentley’s, A.B.C. 5th Lugagne Codes: A.B.C. 5th, Bentley’s, Western,

edn.J. M. Herrmann, architect Brussels and Private. Head Office:

'M 1$ It No-pei-hai F.Charles Ley, manager

Verhaest, managing director

International Bye Products Co., Inc., C. Bourgeois, signs per pro.

Manufacturers Tientsin C. L. Office

Shea

Tung Pien Men;ofTeleph. Sausage1993Casings—

(S.B.O.); E. Devleeschouwer, manager

Tel.A. Ad: Freunder

A. Mortimore, Tientsin repres.

WuGeorge

Nen Koong, Chinese do. h] & m m m m m a

Lee accountant Ltu-ho-kou-mei-kwang-yu-hsien-kung-szu

Shang-sien-t’ang Liu-Ho-Kou Mining Co., Ltd.—Head

Office: 56, Mu-Ch’ang Hutung; Telephs.

International Institute of China, Inc. 3727 and 2772 (South); Tel. Ad: Liuholin

—57, orFenglochen,

4800. Mines at Liuhokou;

Line; Tel.Station:

Dr. Pao Fangdirector-in-chief

G. Reid, Hutung Kin-Han Ad. for

J. G. Robert

Sir Reid, secretary

Ho Tung (president, Mines’ Office: Liuhokuang, Fenglochen

China Advising Council)

International Savings Society — 98, Hung-li-zing-shou-pau-shien-kung-sze

Morrison Street Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co. of

M. D. Yaralda, manager Canada—23, Go YienTel.To,Ad:Hatamen

Id i£ e-wo Teleph. 152 (East); ManulifeNei;

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd.—Lega- C. G. Danby, manager

F. Summers, assistant for North China

tion Street; Tel Ad: Jardine C. N. Tien, secretary

PEKING 567

E. de Basse, engineer-in-charge

Marconi’s Wireless Telegraph Co., J.L. Collard

Hutsemakers I| LiJui Hao Tong

Ltd.—2, Ta-yang-i-pin Hutung; Tel. Paolo Shia, medical officer

Ad: National Tientsin Agents

A. H. Ginman, repres. for Orient Chinese Associated Trading Co., Ld.

W.J.

Pekin Richards,

Syndicate, Ltd.,do.agents

China

MISSIONS

McGarva, G., l.r.i.b.a., Chartered Archi- it & m m *

tect and Surveyor-87, Kwan Yin Sze; Chung-hua-sheng Tcung-hui

Teleph. 852 (East) Church of England Mission—Shun

Chih Men-nei, Hsing Fang Ch’iao,

West City; Tel. Ad: Anlikan

Chung-ying-mei-kwang-fomg-szu Mission Staff

Right

Rev. CRev. Bishop F. L. Norris, d.d.

McDonall

Mentoukou

Co.—4, Rue (Sino-British)

Marco Polo, CoalLegation

Mining A.Rev.J. D.E.Brit!and, treasurer(Yenching

Quarter; Teleph. 4518 (East); Tel. Ad: J. Bentley

Menkou Rev.University)

J. T. Holman (British Legation)

Chow Fung Chwang, Chinese repres. St.Deaconess

Faith’s Home

W. R. McBain, foreign do. Edith Ransome

I. C. Maxwall, general manager Deaconess Esther Sworder

R. J. Crokam, accountant Miss K. F. Greaves

At(West)

Mentoukou Mines—Teleph. 1980 Miss W. Waller

Technical Dept. Miss M. E. Moon

Liu Ching Fang, engineer-in-chic Miss E. Fisher

L. A.Yermer, St.Miss

Faith’s

R. M.School

Y. F. mining

Kwang, Boa do.and S. K.

Lew, P.engineers Waller

Miss L. M. M. Scott

F. Dehout Miss

Miss M. Gibson

B. Steven

J. Dehout I S. Robino Miss K. Tulloch

A. Van den Eede | H. Pavri St.Miss

Luke’s Hospital

Office

W. H. Chatham

Clarence S. K. Chow | T. W. Porter Ch’ung M. TeBearder School—Jung Hsien

Hutung; Teleph. 2702 (South)

TJ} S’ Mei-man Kung-sze Rev. T. V.

Miss Mary ScottG. and Mrs. Gilfillan

Mills and Manning, Inc., Consulting Rt.

Rev. Rev. Bishop C. P. Scott (retired)

Engineers, Mines,

Chang Building; Telephs. Railways,

4308etc.—Hui

and 4720 Rev. J.C. Porteus

R. G. Fox

(East); Tel. Ad: Millmann Miss M.School—ShihFuMa

P’eiHua Rudd Ta Chieh

Miss A. G. Bowden Smith

Ja $ ^ M I& ffc it Miss Jefferis

Chi-li-lin-cheng-kwang-wu-chu Miss

Miss M.

DeensYoung

.Mines De Lincheng—Head Office: 84, Yung-ch’ing-hsien

Chiao Tel. Tao Ad:KowLuhan

Nan; Teleph. 2356 Rev. J. L'olbeck

(E.O.);

Liou Tcheng Yu, director general Rev. J. Munro

Liou Tchouen Hokien-fu

H. Lee and KoLing,

HongTsaoNien,Judirectors

Lin, C. Rev. C. McDouall

Deaconess Frances Edwards

Chang Yi Ou, engineer-director Miss E. Preece

Y.K. T.W.Tsangta, assist, mang. director

Yao, chief accountant

Y. M. Lin, secretary Tat’ung-fu Hall

Miss K. A.

Rev. P. M. Scott

At theTel.Mines, Lincheng Mine

Ad: Chilinchen, (Chihli)—

Lincheng Dr.

Dr. D. S. andMrs.Mrs.Bryan-Brown

G. and Hall

Y.F. Lefevre,

K. Kwong,technical

co-manager

manager engr.

and Miss I. Garnett

Miss M. Ball

PEKING

Central Theological

Rev. B. Mather School—Nanking Maison St. Joseph—He Shan Hoo,.

Tientsin Si-Yuan (Peking West)

Rev. C. W. Scott and Mrs. Scott Bros, Louis-Michel, Francois,.

(All Saints) Stanislas, Simon and Philippe

'll! i 5^ Tien-chu Tang m i£ & Chiu Shih Chun

French Roman Catholic Mission, Salvation Army, The—Headquarters

for North2922China:

Mission Catholique266de P^kin (La-

zaristes)—-Teleph. Teleph. (East)71, Morrison Street;

Mgr. S. Jarlin, eveque de Phar- Territorial Commander Col. A. H.—

Chief Secretary—Lieut.

boetos, vicaire-apostolique Barnett and wife

Mgr. Fabregues, eveque d’Alali, Field Secretary—Brigadier Robert

Rev.coadjuteur

Vanhersecke, vicaire-general E. Chard and wife

Rev. E. Dehus Assist, to the

Major William Chief Secretary—

D. Pennick

Rev. J. M. Planchet, procureur Editorial Dept.—Mrs. Pennick

Rev. H. Yerhaeren Secretary for Publishing and Sup-

Rev. G. Rembry plies—Staff Capt. Arthur Lud-

Rev. Ceny

Rev. Dutilleul brook and wife

Rev. Raaymaakers Financial

James E.Secretary—Staff

Sansom and wifeCaptain

Rev. Flament - Training CollegeCedervall

Principal—Staff

Rev.

Rev. A.vanOp’Hey

Wagenberg Captain Anton and wife

Rev. P. O. G. Gorman Secretary for Young People’s Work

Rev. J. Feely —Ensign Albert Bovigny and wife

Rev. J. Gast^ Girls’

EnsignIndustrial Home, Peking—

Mis. Elliott

Rev.

Rev. Ducarme

L4faki Women’s Rescue Home, Tientsin—

Rev. Castel Adjutant Mary Drury

Rev. Gregoire S. Arthur

A. Hospital,

Swain Teng Hsien—Dr.

Rev. A. Hubrecht

Rev. Vincent Oversight of Evangelistic Work

Rev. Gamier (Regional)

Stranks and— Adjutant Leonard

wife, Staff Captains

Rev. Clement

Rev. Angelloz Wm. Darby and wife, Bert Morris

Rev. J.J. Huysmans and wife, Frances Gillans

Rev. Kieffer ^ Hua-Fei-tao-hsueh-yuan

Rev. P. Barry

Rev. Howard

Rev. O’Connell Union

Tower, Bible

West Institute — 50, Drum

Rev. Vandorpe Rev. C. H. Fenn, d.d., principal

Rev. De Moerloose Rev. P. K. Li | C. Y. Chen

Frere A. Maes

Fr&re van den Brandt

Frere Fascia Young Men’sStreet;

Christian Association—

Hatamen Teleph. 954 (East);.

Ha Lun-dun-we Tel.

and Ad: Nassau;

Western Codes

Union used: Mission

London Missionahy Society—Li Lu

Hutung,

Miss C.I. West City Young Women’s Christian

Lenwood tion—12 Ma Ta Jen Hutung Associa-

AtMiss

PekingL.University

Greaves

J. B. Tayler and wife Mitsui Bussan Kaisha,

G. B. E.Barbour

Miss Hancockand wife Hutung; Tel. Ad: MitsuiLtd.—Tsung Pu

Miss M. M. Wood ft 3* S

Maison. Peovincialenear des Moore-Bennett, A. J., Civil Engineer—

Maristes—Cha-la, PekingFerres 83, Chao Yang MenMoorebenet;

Da Chieh; Teleph.

Bros. Nizier, Camille, L.-Augustin, 965 (E.O.); Tel. Ad:

Bentley’s, A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns.

Codes:

Gabriel, Ausone and Ricardo

PEKING 569

Moutrie & Co., Ltd., Pianoforte and Honan (Ja mei-sen Mines):

Organ Manufacturers, Repairers, Tuners D.F.Sellers, colliery manager

and Importers—rue Marco Polo; Teleph. O. Bailey,

T. Bell, pumpman

mechanical engineer

1820 J. W. Cameron, cashier

H $g Fu-lung J. T. Chester, underground manager

Moyler, Powell & Co. (Legation R. W. Devine, chief electrical engr.

Stores), Drapers and Outfitters—14, Miss J. Gardner, community nurse

Morrison Street; Teleph. 663 (East); A. Isherwood, assist, surveyor

Tel.E. Ad: Moyel partner H. F. Marsh, coal supt.

F. Moyler, G. Rogers, mines secretary

S. A.H. D.Powell,

Moyler do. J.G. B.Simmons, accountant

Splingaerd, Chinese secretary

Miss Schowokoft | Miss White R. W. Swallow, estate agent

P. Trueman, assist, electrical engr.

C. A. Walker, surveyor of:

Moyroux, V., General Store, Wine and Managers Taokou-Chinghua and Administrators

Railway

Spirit Merchant, Perfumery, Tobacco,

Insurance and Forwarding

ation St.; Teleph. Agent—Leg-

662; Tel. Ad: Moyroux Peking Art Gallery —15, Mei Cha

V. Moyroux, proprietor Hutung; Teleph. 3295 (East)

J. M. Masson, manager

Agency Peking Club C. Faxon

Guardian Fire Insurance Co. Chairman—H.

Hon. Secretary—F. A. Nixon

Nicolas, G., Wines, Spirits and Provision Manager—H. E. Lowther

Store—Legation

Nicolas -Quarter; Tel. Ad: M M Jz R £ &

G. Nicolas, proprietor Peking

Teleph.Dispensary

1529 (East) — Morrison Street;

Pao-chai A. J. Skinn (absent)

North China Insurance Co., Ltd. (In- T. P. Yii, manager

corporated in Great Britain)—4,

Chia Hutung; Teleph. 3955 (East); Tel. PekingMei Electric

Ad: Union Registered OfficeCo.and(1922),

Works:Ltd.,Legation

The—

R. W. Pauldan, branch manager Quarters; Teleph. 697 (East); Tel. Ad:

J. W. Y. Chang Legationco

T.MajorK. Chow, director

A. Barker, D.s.o., M.c., director

■Oriental Art Export Office, Show G.director

S. Cruickshank, m.i.m.e., managing-

and Sales Room: Objects of Fine and engineer

Chinese Art, Chinese Antiques,

Embroideries, Silks, Jade, Furs, Cloi- Selected C. Brondgeest, station engineer

sonne Ware, etc.—Legation Street “Peking Leader, The” (Daily Newspaper

published

Hutung; Teleph. in English) — 2, Mei

1641 (East); Tel. Cha

Ad:

Ta-ch’eng-hungssu Leader

Pearson & Son, S., Contracting

Ltd., Contractors for Public Works— Dept., Grover Clark, president and editor

13, K’uei Chia Ch’ang; Tel. Ad: Sonraep Hallett Abend, associate editor

W. F. Collins, a.r.s.m., agent S. A. Fryer, business manager

m&m

pj S' H Fu-hung-sze . Pei-ching-meng-Jcu-chin-k’uang-kung-ssu

Pekin Syndicate, Ltd.—Head Office Peking Mongolor Mining Co.—Hui

(China); 53, Li Shih Hutung, Peking; Chang Building; Tel. Ad: Pemco

Telephs. 27, 2306 and

Ad: Sindacato. Head4449

Office(East); Tel.

(London): S.I. Y.E. Gillis,

Lucas,secretary

presidentand treasurer

Adelaide

William House, Adelaide Place, King Mills & Manning Inc., consultg. engrs.

John Street, E.C. 4 a.m.i.c.e., m.i.m.e.

P. Kenrick, “Peking Times” (Proprietors

general manager

Col. N. P. Brooke, assist, gen. manager Asiatic News Agency, Peking) of the

T. G. A.Strangman | Mrs.G.W.Rae Dr. Mitchell

and editor C. L. Chang, proprietor

570 PEKING

ff j|i M ^ Yen-ching-ch’i-chc-hang Financial Department

Peking Motor Garage,Tung

MotorTanCarsKwan

for Acting

Acting Secretary—A.

Assistant Eyde Roth

Secretary—E.

Sale and Hire—15, Comptroller

Yin Ssu; Tel. Ad: Pemoga

H. Y. Chundren, managing director Orders—Teng Wei-p’ing Money

of Domestic

P. L. Chen, assist, manager D.G. Acct.—R. Michotte

Assistants—Fong KungdeSung,

Welle Ku

P. Y. Ma, chief accountant Shih Lung and Yang Chao-nai

Peking Race Club General Correspondence Department

Secretary—(Officiating Chief Secre-

Chairman—Capt. J. J. Bahnson tary in charge)

Stewards—Col. L. McCarty Little, Actg.

H. C. Faxon, H. Mazot, E. C.

Mieville and J. H. Walter Assistant—Li Chin-lu Molland

Assist. Secy,—H. H.

Clerk of Course—D. R. Mackenzie Private Secretariat and Service Move-

Manager—H. E. Lowther ments Department

Actg.

Do. Private Secretary—H.

Assist, do. —C. E.Kirkhope

Molland

Phillips, Dr. Margaret—13, Nan Wan Assistants—S.

Tze; Teleph. 3136 (East) Teh Hsun Tsunashima and Hsieh

Union Department

Secretary—H. Y. Poullain

JS 8MSIS7r.lt Acting Assistant

Peh-ching-yu-wu-kuan-li-chii

Post Office—Hu-pu-chieh (near West Acting Deputy Secretary—P.

CommissionerBailliein

End of Legation St.); Telephs. 4441,4442 charge of Union Statistics and

and 4443 (Tung-chu); Tel. Ad : Postos Accounts—Li Wen-hoei

Postal Commissioner—F. A. Nixon Acct. (Union

Detached for Dept.)—K.

Duty at Komatsu

Stamp Printing

Dist. Depy. do. —M. E. Summers

Dist. Accountant—G. M. R. de Sercey Bureau

Assistants Supt. of Stamps—G. E. Baker

Hon Lee,—LuKanYen-pen

Wen-sheng, Arthur

& Irving Lee Post Assistant—Tseng I-chen

Office Savings

Mechanical Supervr.—A. T. K. Lm Secretary—E. D. deBank

Assistant Secretary—Tong

Department

Sigalas Hon-sing

pE ^ Chiao-t'ung-pu Savings Bank Acct.—A.G. Washbrook

JPl Iti Yu-cheng-tsung-chu Railways—{See Chinese Eastern Railway

Posts,Directorate-Generalof—Telephs.

10, 910 and 1370 (Hsi-chu); Tel. Ad: and Chinese Government Railways)

Postral

Director-General—Liou

Co- Fou Tcheng Lu-to-tien-pao-yo-hsien-kung-sze

Depy. do. do. —H. —TsuiPicard-Destelan

Hung Reuters, Ltd.—Tung Chang An-Chieh;

Chief Secretariat

Officiatg. Chief Secy,—F. B. Tolliday Teleph. 1412 (East); Tel. Ad: Reuter

Audit Department uj ffl Shing Hua-Tcung-ssu

Secretary—O. H. Hulme

Acting Assistant Secy,—O. Nordquist Schmidt & Co., Importers of Educational

Acting Travelling Auditor—J. M. R. Laboratory and Hospital Supplies—1,

d’Almeida

Acting Deputy Commissioner, Check- Tel. Hsi-tang-tze Hutung; Teleph. 3133 (E.);,

ing Office—Chang Hsi-hou Road;Ad:British

Schmidtco. Branch:

Concession, 52, Taku

Tientsin

Assist. Travelling

Kam Shing Auditor—Leung R. Schick, signs per pro.

Assistant—Chin Chon-chiang v. Berenberg-Gossler | A. Thuermer

Chinese Department

Acting Secretary—Wen Hsiin Schools & Colleges—see Educational

Assistant—Chow Zung Sung $ m Li-wei

Domestic Development Department

Secretary—F. B. Tolliday Sennet Freres, Watchmakers, Jewellers

Actg. Assist. Secretary—E. Cammiade and General Merchants—Morrison

Deputy Commr., General Office— St.

Li Wen Yuan (also 107, Victoria Road, Tientsin); Tel.

Service Buildings Surveyor— H. J. Ad:M.Sennet Levy, manager

Fairburn G. Braun | M. Leopold

PEKING 57 P

ftlifgWffi Hsi-men-tsu-tien-chi-chang John Dewar & Sons, Ld. Whisky

Siemens China Co., Electrical and Findlater, Mackie & Todd, Ld. Wines •

Mechanical Engineers and Contractors and Spirits

Duminy et Cie. Champagne

—41, Teng Shih Kou; Tel. Ad: Motor

E. P.Drenckhahn, engineer

Jiirges, accountant AbdullaGerman

Tivoli Beer

Cigarettes

A. H. A. N. v. Grumbkow, telephone Cogetama & Panatella Cigars

Glaxo

W.andSchlager,

telegraph engineer

accountant Canadian National Railways

Motor Union Insurance Co., Ld.

Agencies Queensland Insurance Co., Ld.

The “Siemens” Concern Eagle Star Co.,

and Ld.British Dominions-

Rhein-Elbe-Union

“Telefunken” East Asiatic Wireless Insurance

Telegraph Co. British Traders Insurance Co.

Protos Motor Car Works General Managers and Secretaries for

Osram Lamp Works China Booksellers, Ld.

gr |j| Chan-chen Standard Oil Co.

Pilow Ertiao ofNewTelephs.

Hutung; York—Tungtan

1528 and;

Siemssen & Co., Export, Import, Engineer- 1580Paul(Tung Chii); Tel. Ad: Socony

Jernigan, manager

ing, Electrical Material, Railway Sup- A. G. McKerrow, assist, manager

pliers,Mien

Gan FireHutung;

and Marine Insurance—20,

Teleph. 4583 (E.O.); Sullivan & Co., J., Auctioneers, Valuers

Tel. Ad:

and Mosse Siemssen; Codes: Bentley’s and Commission Agents—Morrison St.;

R. Sterz Teleph. 1226

C. Moeller

(For Agents see Tientsin section) Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada—

40, Teng Shih Kau; Telcph. 2290 (East);.

Sino-German Telegram Co.—15, Yen-yao Tel. Ad: Sunbeam

Street, East City; Teleph. 399 (East); Talati & Co., James, Furniture Manufac-

Tel.Mitchell

Ad: Sinogerman turers, General Merchants

C. L. Chang, mang. director

J. Plant, English editor sion Agents—Teleph. 1068and Commis-

(East); Tel

S. C. Huang, Chinese editor Ad: Talati

J. M, Talati

Skiotis, Bros. & Co. (Successors to Galatis “ Tass” News Agency, Telegraphic Agen-

Tobacco Association), General Tobaccon- cy of the Union of Soviet Socialist

ists, Cigar and

and General Cigarette Importers

Merchants—11, Hatamen Republics—Legation Street; Teleph. 374

St.;P. Teleph. (East); Tel. Ad: Tass

D. Skiotis, managerTel. Ad: Skiotis Thomson & Co., Chartered Accountants—

3309 (East);

N. D. Skiotis 5, Tung Tsung Hutung; Teleph. 3245-

^ JP§ 111 Sze-maw-woo-teh (E.O.);

5th edn.Tel. Ad: Scrutiny; Code: A.B.C.

Smallwood & Co., H. St. Clair,

Bullion, Exchange and Share Brokers, Bond,

Insurance, HouseRueandMarco

EstatePolo,

and Lega-

Gen- 3 & fflll

eral Agents—5, Shieh-ho-chouan-yen-hung-szu

tion Quarter; Telephs. 3409, 3181, 3430 Tientsin Tobacco Co.—Legation Street;.

and 4585 (E.O.); Tel. Ad: Smallwood

Lieut.-Col. H. St. Clair Smallwood, Tel. MorrisonAd: Street

Androutsos. Branch: 2

partner C.

R.Wang

A. S. Waters,

Tung Jen,partner

assistant G. Bouhoutsosmanager

Bouhoutsos,

Agencies Tipper & Co., Insurance Agents—131,.

Sir W. G. Armstrong Whitworth & Wang-fu-ching-ta-chieh;Teleph.

Tel. Ad:Sunbeam;Codes: A.B.C. 5thedn.

624(E.);

Co.,Ld. Engineers, etc.

Hall Telephone Accessories, Ld. H. F. Henningsen

Foamite Firefoam Extinguishers Agencies

Toch

Thos. Bros. Varnishes

de la Rue & Co.,and

Ld. Paints

Security South British Insurance Co.

Sun

OceanLifeAccident

Assurance Co. of Canada

& Guarantee Corpn..

Printing Stationery, etc.

572 PEKING—TIENTSIN

n & m m ft ft & R. W. Paulden, branch manager

Pe-king-far-chi-yin-kung-sze J. W. Y. Chang

Tobacco Products Cobporation (China), Agents P. Y. Sun | H. T. Shen

Tobacco

Chieh Products—36, Ma Shih Ta G. W. Frodsham & Co., Ld.

H. J. Devine, manager

W. D. Dahms | E. J. Cook VS IS Kuang-yu-you-hong

Vacuum

LubricatingOil Oils—32,

Co., Illuminating and

Piao-Peih Hutung

* « ,ft U-li-man

Ullmann & Co., J., Jewellers, Diamond East; Tel. Ad: Vacuum

K. L. Li, representative

Merchants, Watchmakers — Regine’s

Buildings,

1471; Tel. Legation Street West; Teleph.

Ad: Ullmann

R. Dreyfus, manager Varalda & Co., Exchange, Stock, Share

and General

Teleph. Brokers—98,

1522 (East); Tel. Ad:Morrison

VaraldaSt.;

m m ibWm ^ m

Lien-de-yen-liao-hua-hsua-chang

United Dyes and Chemical Works,

Aniline Dyes, Chemicals,

Supplies—21, GanTel.MienPhotographic

Hutung; Yangtze River Commission—47, Pa Ta

Teleph. 369 (East); Ad: Aniline Jen Hutung

H. Spanier, manager Technical Committee—Yang PaoLing

(chairman), Chen Seih Li, H. van

{jjs Pao-an der Veen,Shen

Stocker, H. E.PingHillman,

HuangE.andC.

Union Insurance Society of Canton, Chow Zian Yien

Ltd. (Incorporated in Hongkong)—4, Chief Secretary—T. C. Shoung

Mei Chia Hutung; Teleph. 3955 (East); English Secy—Hollington K. Tong

Tel. Ad: Union Secretary—H. C. Liu

TIENTSIN

^ Tien-tsin

Tientsin—or the Ford of Heaven, according to the Chinese meaning of its name—

may ofnowthewell

tion Grandbe called

Canal the

and commercial

the Pei Ho capital

in Lat. 39of North China.N., Situated

deg. 4 min. Long. 117atdeg.the4junc-

min.

E.river.

(approx.), it isconnection

Railway some 80 miles withdistant fromwas

the capita] Peking by roadinand1897.

established somewhat

A roadfurther by

between

the two places, 94 miles long, was completed towards the end of

tion was further facilitated by the inauguration of a wireless telephone service on1922, and communica-

March 7th of that year. The expeditions of the Allies in 1858-61 greatly enhanced

the

and importance

an excellentof base.

the city,It aswasit here

then onproved

Juneto26th,

be the

1858,military key ofElgin

that Lord the capital

signed

the treaty which was to conclude the war, but which unhappily led

The famous temple in which the treaty was signed, about a mile distant from the West to its prolongation.

gate, was destroyed by British shells in July, 1900.

Tientsin owes its early importance to its location at the northern terminus of the

Grand Canal, and its later development is mainly due to the opening up of North China

deepening oftrade,

to foreign the toBarimproved

and therailway

Hai Hocommunications

by the Hai Howith the Interior,

Conservancy and Before

Board. to 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 waterway—it

recent years. It may be wasmentioned

sent to Tientsin

here thatin

TIENTSIN 573

alishedCommission, composed of Chinese and foreign engineers,

to draw up plans for the improvement of the Grand Canal, and hopes are has been estab-

entertained that this waterway will ultimately be restored to something like its former

usefulness.

from the Yangtsze While itit iswillimprobable

doubtless thatserveit awillveryeveruseful

againpurpose

be usedasfora through

means oftraffic

com-

munication

natural expansion of trade to be expected from Tientsin’s unique position as The

between many busy trading centres in this Province and Tientsin. the

distributing centre of North China has been arrested from time to time by the defective

communications with the sea; both the Hai Ho and the Taku

way of development and limited the carrying trade of the port to light-draught coasting Bar have stood in the

steamers.

Early in September, 1917, the Hunho was in flood, and, finally, the Grand Canal

burst its banks Bailway,

Tientsin-Pukow a few mileswhichwestresulted

of Tientsin, carrying away

in the Concessions beingtheflooded

main before

line ofmuchthe

warning of the impending danger could be given. The Municipal

various Concessions dealt with the problem in a prompt and public-spirited manner, authorities of the

and it was ultimately decided to enclose the submerged Concessions

pump out the flood waters therefrom. The lengths of the various dykes in miles were with a dyke and

approximately

British, 0.87 ; French,as follows Chinese (ex-German)

0.32 ; Japanese, 2.27 : total, 5.33 0.47 miles.

; British, 1.40; pumps

Powerful French were-

and

then erected, and the whole undertaking for the British and French Concessions was

successfully and expeditiously completed in a fortnight. It took longer to clear the

Japanese Concession, however, where the water was from 7 to 10 feet deep in places.

It is estimated that over 15,000 square miles of the most populous part of the Chihli

province

that cropsbetween

to the Paotingfu and Tientsinwerewereutterly

value of $100,000,000 flooded,

lost,and

anditthathas 80,000

been calculated

groups of

dwellings, ranging from hamlets to large villages, were destroyed.

in the district between Paotingfu, Peking and Tientsin, though fortunately flood

In 1924 unprecedentedly heavy rains in the hinterland caused a very severe both

these latter towns escaped.

The question of conserving the waterways of the Chihli province, with a view

totrade

preventing a recurrence

and shipping of theof disasters

interests Tientsin, experienced

has occupiedin attention

the past and for safeguarding

some years past, the

and various conservancy engineers have individually issued reports on the subject; but

no co-ordinated scheme on broad lines and acceptable to all interests has so far been

adopted. The interests which the successful conservation of the waterways of the

province would serve are of immense importance—the inhabitants of the plains

would secure

methods immunity; from

of irrigation floods, and agriculture

communications would ceasewould be promoted

to suffer periodical by improved

interruption,

and the vast trade of North China would be safeguarded and fostered; while the

immediate welfare of Tientsin would be protected and the navigability of the

Haiho improved.

Turning to the civil administration of the city, it is well known that during,

the long satrapy of Li the trade and importance of the city developed exceedingly.

Li, by the vigourthroughout

were notorious of his rule,thesoonempire,

quelledand,theasrowdyism

he made the for city

whichhis thechiefTientsinese

residence

and the centre of his many experiments in military and naval education, it came to

be regarded as the focus of the new learning and national

affairs of China were practically directed from Tientsin during the two decades reform. The foreign

1874-94.

The city will ever be infamous to Europeans from the massacre of the French

Sisters

brutalityof wasMercyexhibited;

and otherasforeigners

usual, theonpolitical

June 21st, 1870, inwhowhich

agitators the mosttheappalling

instigated riot got

off. The Boman Catholic Cathedral, which was destroyed on that occasion, was

rebuilt,

Boxer and the new building was consecrated in 1897, only again to fall a victim

bank.toto-

All thefury in 1900.

missions and The

manybuilding

of the occupied a commanding

foreign hongs had agencies site inon the

the city

riverprior

the debdcle of 1900.

The population

statistical evidence tois justify

reputedthose to be figures.

close upon The2,000,000,

city walls but were

there isquadrate

no reliable

and

extended about 4,000 feet in the direction of each cardinal point; during the year

574 TIENTSIN

1901 they were entirely demolished and replaced by fine open boulevards under the

orders

bunded the whole of the Hai Ho (Pei-ho)Government.

of the Foreign Military Provisional and effected This body has

numberless 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.

Li Hung-chang authorised Mr. Tong King-seng to sink a coal shaft at Tong Shan

(60 miles N.E. of Tientsin) in the ’seventies; this was done and proved the precur-

sor

and from of a railway,

thence whichroundwasthe later Gulf extended

of Liautung to Shanhaikwan

to Kinchow;for 1900 military

saw purposes,

this line

pushed on to Newchwang. In 1897 the line to Peking was opened, and proved such a

•City was opened in 1904, and in 1905 the station was built of white sandstoneTientsin

success that the line had to be doubled in 1898-9. A side station for the bricks

made at Huangsue by an Italian called Marzoli, who had opened a brick factory on a

large scale. branches

to1905.Hankow From Feng-tai,

off. Th.sabout

line 7was

milescompleted

from theand capital,

openedthe totrans-continental

traffic in November,line

In 1900 the violence of the Boxers was chiefly directed against the railways, all

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 and

Farmers up near Shanhaikwan are supplying fruit and vegetables to Tientsin. 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 the use Gulf

; theofforeign

Pe-chi-li,residents

and allarethedeveloping a first-rateof watering

various industries the city

have been stimulated. Brick buildings are springing up in all directions and the

depressing-looking adobe (mud) huts are diminishing.

whichForeigners

fringed theformerly

river belowlivedthein city

threeandconcessions—British,

covered an area of less French,

than 500andacres.

German— The

Japanese

Shimonoseki. took Theyup afilled concession

in land, inlaidaccordance

out new with theandterms

streets built aoflarge

the number

Treaty ofof

houses in foreign style. During 1901 Russia, Belgium, Italy, and Austro-Hungary all

appropriated large areas on the left bank of the Hai-ho as future Settlements, while

the

mentsexisting concessions

have thrown extendedandtheir

all present boundaries

future landing very considerably.

facilities These develop-

for direct sea-going traffic

into foreign hands. The concessions have excellent and well-lighted roads, with an

electric tramway system. The British Municipality has a handsome Town Hall,

completed

of Jubilee inand1889; adjoining

styled Victoriathere Park.is a Anwell-kept public

excellent garden, ground

recreation opened inof 10the acres

year

has

British been developed,

areas—known in which tennis-courts, etc., have been laid out. The various

Mural Area—have beenas amalgamated

the British Concession,

to form oneBritishMunicipalExtension, and the

Area under Extra-

a Council

-elected on a broad franchise. New land regulations have come into force, and it is

stipulated

be therein thatCandidates

the new Council beconsist of nineby members, of whomallfiveelectors

shall

are British

eligiblesubjects.

to serve on the Council. must The nominated two electors

minimum qualification for and

a foreign voter

is the payment of Tls. 20 per annum in respect of land-tax or the occupation of

Premises

Is. 240 perof an assessed

annum value ofof Tls.

in respect 480 per

land-tax or theannum, and forof Chinese

occupation premisestheof payment

an assessedof

rental ofbeing

•electors Tls. intended

3,000 perto annum—the discrimination

prevent the possibility of thebetween

foreign voteforeign

beingandcompletely

Chinese

swamped in an area set apart primarily for foreign residence and trade.

•overUpon the entryandof China

the German Austrian intoConcessions

the Great War in 1917

on the 16ththeMarch

Chinese Authorities

of that year. Intook the

autumn

functionsofand1920thethepolicinglocal Chinese authorities

of the Russian assumedleaving

Concession, chargetheofMunicipal

Russian Consular

Council,

however, to continue to function in minor municipal affairs.

A feature of Tientsin which arrests the attention of visitors is the open-air storage

of cargo on Athegreat

.godown.” BritishdealandofFrench Bunds,andwhich

confusion have thusformerly

congestion become inexisted

effect afrom

“ general

this

■practice,

whereby but the Bundthe British

is divided Municipality

into numbered has steamer-sections

since elaboratedandan storage-spaces,

excellent scheme and

sthe roadway is now kept clear of cargo. The result has more than justified expecta-

PLAN OF

■ToTm B arth.olomew& Son,Ltd.£4inbxir^li

Praam and En.graared for the Pirectory & Chronicle

—

TIENTSIN 575.

tions, and the orderly storage of goods in marked-off spaces

1 conti-ol to be kept over all such cargo but has facilitated communications by keeping the not only , allows a proper

» . carriage-way clear of obstructions.

.'j The Racecourse is situated about 3 miles to the west of the Gordon Hall and

t!;;■ 1 comprises

added. New a very valuable

betting property

buildings to which about

of reinforced 350 mow

concrete, whichof land

surpass haveanything

recentlyofbeen the

H description in the Far East, were constructed in 192L.

■ (sorghum) Distilling is one of the largest local industries; it is chiefly

or millet. Although a spirit, it is called “ wine,” and is exported to the south from kowliang

in large quantities. The manufacture of coarse unrefined salt by the evaporation of

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-

ment monopoly. There are a number of cotton mills in the vicinity of Tientsin.

The

ware,yarn

andproduced

fireworks isareofalso 14, made

16, andin 20large

counts. Carpets,

quantities shoes,city,glass,

in the butcoarse earthen-

Tientsin is at

present essentially a centre for distribution and collection rather than for manu-

„I facture. The exports include coal, wool (from Kokonor, Kansuh,

straw braid, goat skins, furs, wine, and carpets. The export trade is a creation only etc.), bristles,

> some 15 or 20 years old, and is largely due to foreign initiative. Wool cleaning and

braid and bristle sorting are the chief industries in the foreign hongs except those

I| ofof the

the Russians, who are exclusively

usual miscellaneous nature: arms,engaged in the

tea for thetransit

Desertofandtea.Siberia,

The imports

mineral are oil,

Ij Tientsinese

matches, andexceptneedles

in thefigureshape

nextoftocleverly-made

piece-goods. mud-figures;

The fine artsthese are unknown

are paintedto and the

' make

brittle.really admirable statuettes, but are difficult to carry away, being remarkably

Tientsin is the principal sea outlet for the entire trade of the provinces of Chihli,

Shansi, Shensi, Kanstih, and part of Honan, with a population not far short of

100,000,000. Following are the comparative trade statistics for the years 1923, 1924

and 1925:—

Imports:—

Foreign (net) Hk.1923Tls. 1924

Hk. Tls. Hk.1925Tls.

Native (net) 102,341,339 103,260,453 107,709,088

Exports 49,646,387 60,868,408 80,057,725

86,420,212 87,566,738 99,937,953

Value of trade of Port 238,407,938 251,695,599 287,704,766

t partThe outbreak

of 1924 and the of civil war between

subsequent the Chihli

dislocation and Fengtien

of railway factionscontinued

traffic which in the latterlong

Ii after the

Gradually, cessation

as the _ of hostilities, was a severe handicap to the trade of the port,

j* from Tientsin tradevictorious

conditions Fengtien

improvedtroopsonlygained control ofa set-back

to experience the railways in theemanating

summer

p of 1925 due to the disturbed conditions and boycott of British and Japanese goods

I instigated by students and strikers throughout China. Tientsin, however, has

I1 fighting

suffered between

less thanNorthotherand partsSouth

of the

whichcountry from the general disorders and the

still continues.

DIRECTORY

cji American Asiatic Underwriters (North m || Mei-ftng

I ’ China) Fed. Inc., U.S.A.—61, rue de

France; Tel. Ad: Underwriters

M. A. Lorenzen, manager American Chinese Co., Federal Inc.,

U.S.A., Ford Sales and Service—Motor

il\ American Foreign Insurance Associa- 9Garage:

(South),

36-42, rue de France; Teleph.

Tel. Ad:manager

Tacco

tion (Marine Dept.)—30, rue Courbet; H. W. Grambs,

Tel. Ad: Reliance V. A. Yacovlevsky

R.L.A.J.Kreulen, manager

K. A. Kleijn C. K. Erappa

S. P. Onipkia

576 TIENTSIN

Mei-chmg Agencies

.American Machinery and Export Co., Prince

Wilkinson,LineHeywood

(Far East),& Ld.

Clark. Paints

Mining and Engineering

General Import and Export—Teleph. Equipment and and Enamels

1328; Tel. Ad: Meiching Employers

Metropolitan Liability

Vickers Assce.

Elect. Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

E. K. Lowry, president, manager (For other Agencies, see Shanghai section)

H. K. Chang, vice-do., assist, mgr.

Export

F. Mehler Dept. M m km ^

P. Y. Loo, engine dept. Asiatic

Blum &Perfumery & Drug

Co.), Wholesale and Co.Retail (J.

Chemists and Druggists—254-256,

toria Road; Teleph. 474 (South); Tel. Vic-

% m m

American Overseas Warehouse Co., Ad: Blum. Branch: Harbin

Inc.,

ors, The, Samplers,

Packers,Seymour Inspectors,

Chemists andTeleph. Survey-

Warehouse- ^ 35 *0 35

men—29, Hoad; Ya-hsi-ya-huo-yu-kung-szu

2509 Asiatic Petroleum

(S.O);

Wilmington,Tel. Ad : Aowco.

Del. Branches Head Office : Ltd., Petroleum and (NorthCo. PetroleumChina), Pro-

Hankow, Tsingtao, Tsinan and: Shanghai,

Peking ducts—90, Victoria Road; Telephs. 1389

(General Office), 1507 (Hotung Installa-

C.Yen,H. Louis,

Cornish, general manager

Chinese do. tion), 7 (Tangku), 650 (Compradore

L. C. Rumpf, assist, do. Office); Tel. Ad: Doric

A. P. Richards, manager

J.A. L.E. Beddington,

Fraser assist, manager

I t® Sun Chang P. E. H. Walter F. J. Heal

Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ltd., General E.E. N.

Merchants, Engineers and Contractors

—Telephs. 374 andmanager

376; Tel. Ad: Danica GreyFenton

L. Brace Jones H. E. van Eck

M.

L. C.Meakin

Cropley

R. E. Gilleland, D. Ferguson, division engineer

J. L. Flannery, signs per pro. E. S. Ainsworth

T. A.J. Sokol

N. Tucker H. Jowett (Peking)

N. L Rashin W. H. Foster

Mrs. W. M. Hayes E.D. Williams

G. J. Keet(Peking)

Mrs. M. W. Watson S. W. H. Murray

(For Agencies, see Shanghai section) Miss Greening (Peking)

D. Wheldon Miss Ritchie

Aquarius Co. of Shanghai, Manufac- Miss

Miss Levitzky

F. M. Knight |, Miss Miss Thomas

turers

Distilled of Table

Water—76,WatersConsular with Pure

Road; Miss Bloomfield Stewart

Tel. Ad: Cal heck. Factories in Shanghai J. Hamilton, inst. mgr. (Hotung)

Calbeck, Macgregor & Co., Ltd., gen- P. McNeill, assistant

W. Harver, inst. mgr. (Tangku) do.

eral managers W. Hodges

iflj ^ An Lee ASSOCIATIONS AND SOCIETIES

Arnhold & Co., Ltd.—10, Taku Road; Cercle d’Escrime de Tientsin—Corner

rue de France and rue de Baron Gros

Tel. Ad: Harchi

M.H.Wolfers, director

L. N. Snow, signs per pro. « ® » 3c

J. E. Andrews, a.m.i.e.e. Tien-tsin-mei-kuo-shanq-hui

P.L. Doering A. H. Rasmussen Chambers of Commerce, American

Fingereth H. G. da Silva Executive Committee—F. S. Wil-

R. Fisher liams (president), C. E. Seymour

T.Y. Lynch

Koohlin J.G. A.A. Smith

Smith (1st

Cannvice-president),

(2nd(treasurer), J. H.N.MeA.

vice-president),

A. Turnentzoff

R. Meadmore C.MissN. E.Zlokasoff Gorman E. C. Cheek

A. A. Micoutine Miss A.Levitzky (secretary),

Lowry, R. C.T. J.McDonnell

Donnell, E.and K.

Volko-

F.L. P.J. Mouravieff

Murray vinsky F. F. Spielman

TIENTSIN 577

t i§ ^ . Assurance Franco-Asiatique, Fire, Mar-

Tien-chin-ying-kuo-shang-hui ine and Motor Insurance—85, rue de

Chamber of Commerce, British—20, France; Tel. Ad: Francasia

The Bund; Tel. Ad: Britiscom

Committee—D.

man), B. Walker (chair- Atkinson

and Architects—20, British Bund;

man), K.E.W.J.Mounsey

Nathan, (vice-chair-

o.B.E., H. Teleqh.R. M. 1336;

Saker,Tel. Ad: Section

director (Shanghai)

Payne, A.M. P.Wolfers

Rodger, Richards,

and R.J. K.S. W. L. Atkinson, do.

Jones (secretary) B. C. G. Burnett, l.r.i.b.a., director

W. lanson

Chamber of Commerce, French—Tel.

Ad: Francecom AuxNouveautes(Moyler,

General Store, Dressmakers,Powell& Co.),

Milliners,

I® # i@ # General Household Requisites, Per-

Chamber of Commerce,

Taku Road; General—18, fumeries—94,

Tel. Ad: Chammerce Teleph. 345 (South);96 and Tel.

98, Ad:

rue de France;.

Moyel

Chairman— L. O. McGowan E. F. Moyler (Peking)

Vice S. Mrs.

H. Powell

Hon. -Treasurer—J.

do. —J. FaustLange

Miss

S. H. Powell I Mrs. Sung

C.Schumacher

EasOn | (Peking)Miss Sendo

Secretary—K. F. C. Watson Mdlle.

Committee—K. Sugiura, J. Gully, Miss Yolchenk | Ed. Mathieu

A. P. Richards and P. S. Jameson

Recreation Ground Trust Pa-poke-kou-lu-Jcung-sm

Trustees—P. H. B. Kent (chairman), Babcock & Wilcox, Ltd., Manufacturers-

A. Hay, J. R. Lyness, W. O’Hara, of Patent Water Tube Steam Boilers,

K. W.Pryor,

W. Mounsey,

Bt., H.C. Payne

M. Watson,

(hon. Superheaters, Mechanical Stokers,

secretary and treasurer) Heaters, Economizers, Piping, Chimneys,

Water Softeners and Boiler House Ac-

cessories—111, rue de France: Teleph.

Royal Society ofTurner

St. George 488 (S.O.); Tel. Ad: Babcock

President—J.

Yice-do. —W. T. Greenland

Hon. Treas. & Secy. — S. F. Chubb BANKS

Committee—E.

E. J. Nathan,Cook, K.W. Mounsey,

E. Parkin and B.

Rowe ff ild HI H

Mei-Jcuo-yuen-tung-yin- hang

Tientsin Cotton

Association Anti-Adulteration American Express Co., Inc., The,

Chairman—W. M. Howell International Banking, Shipping and

Secretary—J. A. Dobbie Travel—173, Victoria Road; Teleph. 223

(S.O.);

P. T. Tel.

Ortman Ad: Amexco

Tientsin Fire Insurance Association P. Macovoy

—Secretary’s

Chairman—P. Office:Jameson

Russian Road

Secretary—J. A.S. Dobbie American Oriental Banking Cor-

poration, The—61, rue de France;

Teleph. 2375 (South); Tel. Ad: Amor-

®^ M# bankco

J. Warner Brown, manager

Young Men’s583;Christian

—Teleph. Association

Tel. Ad: Flamingo R.MaxB. A.McAfee, accountant

Lorenzen

ii Astor House Hotel, Ltd.—Victoria Road; Li Ru Han, compradore

Telephs. 1398, 1321 and 2742 (South); 'TT $3 Chao-hsien-ying-hong

Tel. Ad: Astor

Directors—W.

and R. P. O’Hara, Howard Payne Bank

Sanderson

of Chosen—37, rue de France; TeL

Ad:I. Yamakami,

Chosenbankmanager

Ernest Lutz, manager H.

P. Weingart, assist, manager

W. Muttray, accountant M. Urakawa,

Suganami,per pro.do.manager

-578 TIENTSIN

Banque Belge poue l’Etrangee—Head ft ® fk Vt 8, ti

Office: Brussels. London Office: 2, I-pin-fang-kwan-yin-hang

Bishopsgate.

Teleph. 1825; Tientsin: 86, Victoria Rd.;

Tel. Ad: Sinobe

M. Verhaest, manager Credit Foncier d’Extr£me Orient, ;

F. Quarez, signs per pro. Mortgage, Bank

Agents—111, rueLand, HouseTeleph.

de France; and Estate

1451 j;

A. De Boodt, do. (South); Tel. Ad: Belfran

J. Far O’Neill,

East, Shanghai (absent) the

general manager for i

^ 1§ X & * L. Verbert, district manager

Banque

CommerceFranco-Chinoise (Pour le

et ITndustrie) — Consular L. Samarcq, chief acct., signs per pro. j

Road-Tel. Ad: Geranchine G.H. J.deBrassinne,

Saint-Hubert, secy.,

do., do. do. i

H.J.Bar, manager

de Roux, sign per pro. P. Lugowski, assist, secretary

P. Raphael, do. Building Dept.—Teleph. 1126 (South) j

G. Khai L. Mendelssohn, chief architect, signs !

TsinanA. perDewez, pro. architect

Branch—Wei Eul Lou

® mm m A. Michaux, signs per pro., architect |

Dong-fong-woi-li-yen-hang P.P. M.

R. Spire, do.

Banqtte de L’Indo-Chine Leslie, secretary

J. Demay, manager

C.L. Le Maitre, assist,

Labiele, cashier manager Exchange Bank 2525,of 2514,

China 34,

L. Marbin, accountant Taku Road; Telephs. 2484 and

A. R. Sanny, chief clerk 2711 (South); Tel. Ad: Knabex

L.H.Shieh, managersub-manager

Tonegawa,

fr IS Sfl 1^ Mai-chia-lee T. Z. Sing, signs per pro.

■Chartered Bank op India, Aus. & China

—Victoria Road; Telephs. South 1333 and M ® Hui.feng

2547 (Office), 1643 (Manager)

Tentacleand 1392 Hongkong & Bund;

Shanghai

(Compradore);

H.J.W.S. Matheson,

Tel. Ad: —1, British Tel. Banking

Ad: BankCorpn.

McEachran,agentsub-agent R. C. Allen, ageut

G.A.Lyon

N. J. Austin, accountant

G.R.A. P.F. Mildren,

Wemyes, A.J. R.Davies,

Watson,J. MorseMackenzie, Iactg.R. accountant

Newsam

G. G.L. Cameron

A. Davidson || R.A. E.A Fawcett

Crowe

Nicol Brown, H. E. Faulkner and

R. R. Johnston, sub-accountants National City Bank of New York—

Miss E. M. Binks Victoria Road; Tel. Ad: Statesbank

A. M. P. Remedies, clerk

Chinese-American Bank of Com-

merce—50, rue de France; Telephs. Che-kiang-shing-yeh-ying-hang

990

bank.and 991 (South);Peking, Tel. Ad: Sinam-

Tientsin, Branches:

Harbin, ShanghaiHankow, and National

Corner of Commercial

rue du Chaylard Bank, Ltd.—

and rue du

Tsinanfu

Chang Pah Sung, manager Marechal Foch; Telephs. S. 51 (Manager

Office), S. 1346 and S. 1529 (General

Y.A.Baipan

A.S. Lee,

Dorliac,

signsassist,

Chen, per do.

do. pro.

Office); Tel. Ad: 2814

Codes: Bentley’s, or Natcombank;

Peterson’s, A.B.C. 5th

edn.

Y.F.K.S.Koo, manager

Shih, assist, manager

ft®ftft F. W. Dun, chief accountant

Pei-yang-pao-shang-yin-hang James E. Hsiang, do. (foreign dept.)

•Commercial Guarantee Bank of Chihli,

The—North Boulevard, City; Telephs.

748Cheng

and 938; Tel. Ad: Garantbank

Shao Tang, manager

Han Chia-shu, sub-do. Hong-pin Cheng Chin Yin Hang

S. C. Hanchiupu, chief accountant Yokohama Specie Bank—Tel. Ad: Shokin

TIENTSIN 579

£ ffi Pei-ko Ho-lan-pao-san-kung-sze

'BfeGUE, H., Insurance Agent—16, rue Blom & van der Aa, Insurance Agents—

Siemens China Building, Taku Road;

Courbet; Teleph. 1014 (South) Tel. Ad: Blomavan

Ac/encies

La Fonciere, Assurance Transports J. H. H. Swart, manager

et Accidents J. H. de Roo

Com. des Assur. Mar. de Paris, Bor- Agencies

Prudential Assurance Co., Ld., London

deaux, Le Havre World Auxiliary Ins. Corpn. (Marine)

L’Union Fire Ins. Co., Ld. (Paris) Allianz

InsuranceInsce.OfficeCo.,ofLd. (Marine),Ld.Berlin

Australia,

m it, Insurance Co. “Nederland,” Ld., Am-

T3ehn, Meyek andChinaContractors—Bromley

Co., Ltd., Merchants, sterdam

Engineers TO 2{S -Mt Bit Ping Gung-sze

Hoad, British Concession; Telephs. 2673,

2674 and 2715 (S.O.); Tel. Ad: Meychina Bollenhagen, H., General Import and

F. H. Boss, manager Export—4, ChinTel.Tong Road (corner

P. Breuer, signs per pro. Ping An Street); Ad: Fareast

J. Bothardt, do. H. Bollenhagen

J.O.Scheinhuette,

Zink, engineer do.

J. Arnold

H. G. Reinhardt | Miss F. Radunski Borrows Sc1$ Co., Marine, Pao-lu

Cargo and

—Liddell’s Building, Fire

Engineer Surveyors, TakuLoss

Road;Adjusters

Teleph

mnmvc Pi-Tcuo-chun-yao 443 (South); Tel. Ad: Seaworthy

Belgian Brick Factory, W. Scott Borrows, principal

Machine-Pressed Bricks, Red

etc.,andCement

Blue A. J. Miller, sign per pro.

T. S. Morton

Concrete Blocks—Taku Road; Teleph.

1323; Tel. Ad: Mansouk

J. Mansouk, proprietor Boycott, T. A., Consulting Motor En-

gineer— Bromley Road; Teleph. 872

Mei-sheng (South

Bentley’s Office); Tel. Ad: Boycott; Code:

Berelson & Co., J. B., Import and Export T. A. Boycott, manager and proprietor

Merchant—105, Taku Road; Teleph. 1339 F. E. Beeton

(South): Tel. Ad: Berelson J. G. Richards, sign per pro.

J. B. Berelson S. C. Tung

D. B. Berelson Agencies

Morris Motors, Ld., Cowley, Oxon.

Austin Motor Co., Ld., Birmingham

Poa-chih Nashs Motors Co., Kenosha, U.S.A.

Bergers’

Export—108,Eeterprises,

Taku Road;Ltd., Teleph.

Import 1327

and ib m Mei-chee

(South); Tel. Ad: Maurberger; Codes: Bremen Colonial & China Trading

Bentley’s complete phrase, Lieber’s Co., Exporters

5-letter, A.B.C. 5thedn., Universal, Acme Vittorio Emanuele and Importers—3, Corso

andM.Private III; Teleph. 24

M. Berger, director (E.O.);

Standard Tel.

and Ad:

PrivateHanland; Codes: All

E.M. M.M. Berger,

Berger, jr., do.

do. F. Rode,

H. Bolland,partner

do.

R. R. Berger, do. P.Joh.Plambeck

Gaedicke | Mrs. Chr. Winter

fK ^ E-hsin Agencies

Bielfeld & Sun—Teleph. 2457 (South); J.Bremen

WinterUnderwriters

& Sohn, Hamburg. Dia-

Tel. Ad: Bielfeld mond Tools

L. Bielfeld

H. Wdlcken BeckBeer&” Co., Bremen. “Key Brand

Miss G. Bielfeld “ Spatenbraeu ” Muencben

TIENTSIN

Breslin Griffitt Carpet Co., Inc., The— Pao-ning

Head

Head Office: 225, Fifth37,Av.,

Office (China): rue New York. British Traders’ Insurance

de 1’Amir- Co.,(South);;

Ltd.— Ifj:

aute. Factory: Soochow Road. Receiv- 55, Victoria Road; Teleph. 1284

ing Godown: 2, rue Henri Bourgeoise Tel. Ad: Traders

W. R. H. Whittall, acting branch manager

T. J.L.Breslin,

Geddes,vice- president

do. (Newdo.York)

F. Thomas, manager S PS W M ft

G. M. Thomas, sub-do. Ying-shang-po-na-men-yang-kim-yu

A.Miss J. E. Rodger,

B. Cannon, factorysteno-typist

manager hsien-kung-sz

Liu Yu Ling, accountant Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ltd.,

Liu E. Tao, bookkeeper Chemical Importers—15, Russian Bund;.

Liu

HsiaoTing HanHsuan,

Ching,compradore

do. Telephs. 1527 and 1923 (South);Tel. Ad::

Alkali

E. S. Little, jr., divisional manager

W.D.Bowling,

M. Clarkdistrict| E.manager

Shellam

3»s*£ (For Agencies, see Shanghai section)

Ying Mei Yen Kung Szu

British-American Tobacco Co. (China), iffij Jui-sevg

Ltd.—3, Russian Bund; Telephs. 1114, Buchheister & Co., Technical Business of I

City Sales

Traffic Office1869,

Dept. 1712,Peking

Acct. Dept.

Office 2390, Every Description, General Import and f

546 Export—90,

(East); Tel. Ad: Powhattan Taku Road; Teleph. 802: |

W. B. Christian, department manager (South); Tel. Ad: Bucheister; Codes:: 9

Bentley’s, A.B C. 6th edn. and Mosse |

H. F. Vines, northern division do. C. Stepharius, proprieter and manager I

W. H. Smedley, accountant

A. C. de Souza, do. •£ -fc Tai-koo

E. W. Westwood, traffic dept.

T.G.A. S.Grenberg,

D. Wade, order do.

dept.

C. Row, advertising dept.

Butterfield

ping and & Swire, Merchants,

Insurance—21, Ship-. ■|

Victoria Road;.

J.MissG. G.Gutierres, do. Tel. Ad: Swire

W. Turner, signs per pro.

Nelly, mailing dept. J.N. B.Mathieson

C. Lambm-n

Mrs. N. M. Harris, stenographer

Miss M. Graham,

Mrs. E. F. D’Alton, do. R. W. McIntyre I G. Campball 1

Salesmen—W. T. Smith, A.do.P. Tucker H.

D. E.H. D.Banner

Adams || J.MissF. MacMichael

Lawrie 1(

Pekingand G. Conlon J. Stirling, godown supt.

R. H. Sharp, adviser Capt. Tonkin, mar. supt. (Tongku)< ffl

Kalgan J. Calder, supt. engineer do.

T. M.A. Rustad, division manager A. J. Mandell, bar overseer do. |

Agencies

J. Butler, salesman China Navigation Co.,Ld.

Ld.

ChentowH. H. Christensen, do. Ocean Steamship Co.,

G.H.F. C.Boulton, adviser

Rowson, accountant Tientsin Lighter Co., Ld. Co., Ld. 1

China Mutual Steam Nav.

Tsinanfu Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, Ld. |

W.H.B.V.Walters, division manager Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld. |

Murray, accountant Taikoo

of DockyardLd.and Engineering Co. j I

Hongkong,

Salesmen—R. R. Smith,

(Tsiningchow), S. A. Vincent C. R. Brown Royal Exchange Assurance Corpn. j!

British & Foreign Marine Insce.Co., Ld. j,

R.(Tsingtao)

Eden, stenographer Standard

Sea Insurance Marine Co.,Insce.

Ld. Co., Ld. j

Guardian Marine Assurance Co., Ld.

Ta Ing Sheng-shu-leong-hui Federal Insurance Co., Ld.

British and Foreign Bible Society, Canadian Pacific Railway Co. (Cana-

Supply of Scriptures in all Languages— dian NautilusPacific Steamships, Ltd.)—Tel. Ad:

(Freight),Gacanpac(Passenger)

187,J. Davenport

J. Toop Road Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd., agents j

TIENTSIN 581

'Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Ltd., Whole-

sale and Retail WineRoad;

chants—79, and Spirit Mer- Chee-hsin-yang-hui-yuh-hsien-kung-sze

(South); Tel.Consular

Ad: Calbeck Teleph. 1281 Chee Hsin Cement Co., Ltd.,Cement

The,

T. H. Butler, manager, signs per pro. Manufacturers of Cement,

Mosaics, Roofing, Ridge and Paving

A. F. Fong Tiles, Drains, Clinker Tiles, etc.—Head

L. Lind | R. Roxborough Office: Corner rue de Verdun and rue

General Managers for the de Takou; Telephs. S. 1309 (General

Aquarius Co., Shanghai Office) and S. 1749 (Business Dept.);

Tel.

South Ad: ChinaCement; Code: 87,Bentley’s.

Sales Bureau: Peking

Li Road, Shanghai. West China Sales

JIti -h° Bureau: 2, Hwa Hsin Li, Ex-Russian

Carlowitz & Co., Merchants, Engineers Concession, Hankow. East China Sales

and Contractors — Pokotiloff Road, Bureau: Ta Shih Tsi Chien, Shiao Hsi

Russian Concession; Teleph. 1947; Tel. Kwan, Mukden

Ad:M.Carlowitz

March, partner (Hamburg) H. S. Chow Chi Chi, managing dir.

R. Muenster-Schultz,

Lenzmann, do. do. H. T. Wong Shiao Ting, assist, do.

A. do. do. W. E. Chen Yi Foo, resident dir.

R. Laurenz, partner (Shanghai) KingTingPang Ping, general

Yu Chuang, manager

personal assist, to

C.R. Herbertz,

Landgraf, do. do. general manager

W. Schuechner, do. do. (Hankow)

(Canton) Business Dept.—M. T. Yu, H. T. Wung

and Y. C. Sah

Dr. A. Nolte, do. Transportation Dept.—C. P. Chow and

H.

W. Dierks,

Huch signs per pro. S. C.Dept.—R.

Chen T. Chen, H. T. Wang

W. F. Susemihl A.K. Kiseleff

Sent Store

and T. S. Liu

J.N. Breger Kurt Meyer Accountant

Voetzky Miss P. Alexieff

N. Loshnikoff Chow and C.Dept.—L. P. Chen, T. D.

H. Yu (cashier)

W. Neumann Miss M. Volchenok Secretarial Dept.—H.

R. Puck L. Tai, T. C. Yep

R. Oberrenner M. Shutaeff

J. Wutz Miss H. Lange Tangshan Cement Works secretary)

and T. S. Liu (English

S.Shiao

C. LiLiuShiTong,

Ming, works

residentmanager

director

Tie-sen Chu Tsa Chien, assist, do.

Dr. Hans Guenther, tech, adviser

Uertrale Handelsvereeniging, N. V., Schmit-Jensen,

Chow Hsin Foo, chemist and engr.

transportn. supt.

Iron

Cehandro and Steel Importers—Tel. Ad: Chang Tse Tsun, chief accountant

R. MissOtte,V.general manager Hang Hsin Yuan, supt. of elec, works

Zanewsky Wang Wen Ta, chief clerk

W. C. Chan, compradore General Managers

The Hwa Kee Hupeh Cement Works

H Yih Chang C. C.R.R.Chow,

Chang, manager

assist, and chemist

Chandless & Co., Ltd., Export Merchants AgentsC.inT.North Yu, transportation supt.

China

—105, Taku Road ; Teleph. 1339 (South); Branch Sales Office, Peking

Tel.

and Ad:

Imp.andChandless;

edus., Codes:Union,

Western A..B.C.Uni-

5th Branch Sales Office, Tsinanfu

versal 5-letter edns., Bentley’s BranchSun,

Yung SalesTangku

Office, Tsingtao

Special Pantelegraphy and Private Codes Ching Chang Tsa, Lanhsien

R. H. Chandless Tung Shen Hsin Chi, Changli

G. T. Poole Teh Tsen Ho, Peitaiho

E.C. P.R.Carrington

Amos II W. K. A.G. Porfirieff

Dawson Yung Mo Chu, Shanhaikwan

Yung Mo Chang, Chinwangtao

E. Aitken

A gencies | G. C. Wallis Teh Shen Lumber Co., Weinaiwei

Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld. Yih

ChinaShenMerchants

Ho, LungkowS. N. Co., and Yi

(Insurance in all its Branches) ChangShen,Hsin,Paotingfu

Chefoo

Reinsurance Co. “Rossia” of Copen- Hwan

hagen (Fire, Marine and Motor Car)

TIENTSIN

in & m # m \M. 'HI Mei-feng

Chihli Ching Using Mining Administra- China-American Trading Corporation

tion—Coal Mines at Ching Hsing Hsien, (Federal

Chihli. Head Office: 1, Hankow Road, port Merchants, Engineers Inc., U.S.A.), Import and Ex-

First Special Area. Sales Agencies at: tractors—Tel. Ad: Macgowan and Con-

OutsideTientsin;

Area, Hatamen,NanPeking; Kwan,3rd Special

Paotingfu; L. O. Mcgowan, president

andLiuShihchiachuang H. A. Lucker, vice- do.

Keng Shuen, managing director W. A. Gherardi, secretary

P. Bauer, vice-director S. Bomanjee | Mrs. D. Koppius

Yu

YangSheng,

Hsingmanager (general

San, manager dept.)

(eng’g. dept.) China Construction Co., Civil Engineers-

Sui Chungaccountant

Ping, chiefandaccountant and

SpecialBuilders- 2, Barrack

Area; Teleph. Road,); Tel.

2099 (S.O 1 st

O. Hello, secretary Ad: Chiconco

Wang Pao

A. J. Hackman Hua, manager (stores dept.) H. T. Kessler, civil engineer, partner

Mines and manager

Yung Ching Yuan, supt.

Jon. Kramer, chief engineer

H. Schneider, Hsien Shu Feng, Wang Chung-hua-chih-yiin-lcoo-wen

Pao Hua,A. Stolz,

Ost and G. Schmidt,

sectionalB.engineers

Klar, N. yu-hsien-kung-sze

Ku Yen

F. Pankratz, Tang, mech. engineer

do. China Express «fe Co., Ltd., Shipping, For-

J.Li Scharmuller, electrical engineer warding,' Insurance, Customs Brokers^

Fang Kuei, civil do. and General Commission

Russian Concession; Teleph. 47 (E.O. Agents—Ex-

Wang Chi Kwang, surveyor Y.T.S. T.Zao,Li,manager

Hsii Kuan Ying, chief overseer chief accountant

Coke Factory at Shih Chia

Dr. F. Goldenberg, chief engineer Chuang P. .1. Chien, do.

M. Syberg, engineer C. K. Wang, chief clerk

B. Corsilius, assistant engineer [H $1 Way-loong

Forwarding

Ma Jui Fu,Agency—Shih

manager Chia Chuang China Export Corporation, The (Suc-

cessors to

Merchants—Taku M. A. Mendelson),

Road; Tel.Export-Ad :

# * # *ij * it ® Noslednem

Chihli River

Tel.Commission—HsiungCommission—15,

Ad: Commission Hsi-ling (pre- Via Roma; M. A. Mendelson

A. Baker

sident),

ling, F. S.

HsinH.Ling, Rose, c.s.i., Yang Pao- fn Iffi Chien-hsin

Pincione, von Y.Heidenstam,

S. Chang, T.F.

Hussey-Freke (treasurer), and T. S. China Export-Import and Bank Co.,

Import and Export, Import of Dyes-

Wei (secretary) and Medicines —Tel. 13, Hua An RoadCodes:

Ex-

AustrianBund); Ad: Lemjus;

Chihli Trading Co., The, General Carlowitz’s I. Grodtmann,

and Private

director (Hamburg)

Merchants

94, and Commission

rue de L’Yser; Teleph: 2588Agents—

(South); R. Hager, manager

Tel.R. Ad: Viccajeegeneral manager M. Hess

Hormusjee,

1 Pu-lun

SSf Mei-feng China Fur Trading Co., Ltd., Ex-

China-American Engineering Corpora- porters and Importers

Road; ofTeleph.

Furs and

tion Federal Inc., U.S.A., Import, Skins—56, (South); Tel. Taku Ad: Pulun 871

Export

andL. 1428 and

(South);Machinery—Telephs.

Tel. Ad: Caeng 601 L.Y.S. M.Weinstein, manager

O. McGowan, president Zamiatin

I. A. Bogoluboff (Mukden)

T.H. W.

A. Lucker, vice-do.

Stall, engineer P. A. Elikoff

V. S. Weinsteiri'(Harbin)

do.

R. Tobich, do. Y. S. Vitiaseff (Kalgan).

C. Bomanjee

TIENTSIN 583

China Hide and Produce Co., Inc.—

Bristow Road; Teleph. 107 (South); China Soap Co., Ltd., The, Soap and Lee-hua-fei-tsao-kung-sze

Tel.

H. Ad: Chinahide Glycerine Manufacturers

Finscher Pasteur; Teleph. 892 (S.O.);— 165, rue

Tel. Ad:

Levers

B. S. Hudson, representative, N. China

n

Zeang-ta/i-mook-hong-kung-sz

China Import & Export Lumber Co., itis a

Ltd.—Office and Main Yard: French

Bund; Teleph. 1295; Tel. Ad: Lurnberco China Marine, Underwriters,

Accident, Ltd.,Motor

Sickness, Life, Fire,

Car

and General Insurance—Head Office:

M fi Te Tai Hongkong

China and Java Export Co., Exporters Greenland

57, rue Henry Sons,Bourgeois;

general Teleph.

agents;

andlmporters—Corner of St. Louis and 1105 (South); Tel. Ad: Greenland

rue du Chaylard; Teleph. ll35; Tel.

Ad: Chinjav. Branch Offices: Shanghai CHINESE GOVERNMENT RAILWAYS

and Hankow

JPl ]nl tS Chau-shan-kiuk » 4 ,

China Merchants’ Steam Navigation Co. Chinghua Railway) Chien-Menghsien (Branch

, Dr.K.Geo. Mark, managing

H. Chun, assistant director Pekin Syndicate, Ltd., agents

At Tongku

F. Johnson, lighter supt. Ligne du Tcheng-T’ai—Bureau Central:

Shihkiachwang; Tel. Ad: Chansifer

n % m & m a * &

Yung Nien Jen Sho Pao listen Kung-Ssu m w m m *

China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ltd Peking-Mukden Railway—Teleph, 1315;

—187, Victoria Road,

Hall; Telephs. opposite

1310 and Gordon Tel. Ad: Kinfeng

212 ‘(South);

Tel.Tipper

Ad: Adanac Director General—The Board of Com-

& Co., agents munications,

Managing Peking Yin Huai

Director—Ch’ang

A. E. Tipper Associate do. —C. C. Tsou

L.S. L.Viola

Briault, signs per pro. Director’s General Department

C. W.Ku,K.general supt. general supt.

Mrs. Mckenzie | D. Richards Hsu, assist,

China-Pacific Export Co., Merchants—

Teleph. 1954 (S.O.); Tel. Ad: Doloco; Y.C. Y.S. Pan,

Chang, Chinese

English secretary

do.

Code: Acme. Branches: All Principal H. W. Wang, chief examiner

Export Centres in North China P.

S. P. Tung, chief of land division

Hou, chief of secretarial do.

Li Ching Ho, partner T.

A. W. Geoghegan, do.

Chao Sun Ting, do. H. Hsu,

C. Liu,chief

chiefof oftraffic

commissary do.do.

Geo. H. T. Wong, chief of translation and

ChaoK.Chih Ward,

Tang, do.

do. T. compilation

S. Wong, division

chief of stores division

Lu Hui Chen, do. M. K. Chen, chief of technical do.

T. C. Hao, chief of audit do.

Telegraph

W. K. Hsu,Department

telegraph supt.(headoffice)

Pin An Ying Shang Yu Hsien Rung Ssu

China Theatres, Ltd., Proprietors: Empire PoliceC. Department T. Hu, assist, do.

Theatre,

Pavilion,1433 Kwang

Carlton Ming Cinema,

Theatre Peking

(Shanghai)— C. H. Ma, police supt.

' Teleph. (South); Tel. Ad: Theatre C. Chao, assist,

Engineering do.

Department

W. J. Warmsley,

A. H. Haslund, manager managing-director L.manager

J. Newmarch, m.inst.c.e., general

A. Linzee-Giles, secretary and engineer-in-chief

Miss C. Norman | A. B. Moosdeen W. O.

engineer Leitch, m.inst.c.e., chief assist,

20

584 TIENTSIN

T. King, district engr. (Shanhaikwan) H. Franklin, Westihghouse air-brake

H. Farrant, b.a., a.m.inst.c.e., senior J. Holder, erectg. shop & foundry (Tongshan)

do.

district engineer (Tongku) C.F. T.Lloyd,

L. H. Barnes, a.m.inst.c.e., a.m.i.

mech.e., resident, engineer (on leave) Tupper, boiler inspector do.

car shops do.

J.N.C.G.Steen, H.

W. Judd, boiler shopshop do.

Willis,residt.do.engr. (Tongshan)

(Koupangtze)

H.

Addison,

C. Mu,

smith

paint shop

do.

do.

G. L. B. Newmarch, do. (Fengtai) L.W.Y.A.Yuan, machine shop do.

R. G. Gibson, do. (Tongku) Shellam, loco, inspr. (Fengtai)

C. (Shanliaikuan)

B. Wilson, assist. engineer G. Simmons,

W. R. Earley, do. do. (Tongshan)

R. H. Marsland, assist, engineer W. B.

Y. C. Loo, Marshall, do. (Shanhaikuan)

do. (Chin Hsien)

(Chu-liu-ho) K. C. Ou, do. (Kou Pang Tze)

S. (Huangkutun)

Yamaryo, engineer-in-charge C. Y. Engstrom, do. (Huangkutun)

J. F. A. Marchant, track inspector Audit Department

Y.gen. C. Ching, secy, and persl.(head

mgr. & engr.-in-chief assist,

office)to J. G. Thomson, c.A.,

C. T. Liu, chLf clerk, chief assist, T. L. Ku, chiefassist,accountant

do. (headdo.office)

(engineer’s office) H. W. Wang and J. Burton, personal

Chinese Engineers

Liang Chen Ying, resident engineer J. assists,

K. Cooper, to chief

loco. acct.

acct. (head office)

(Tongshan)

Liu Teh Yuan, do. Robert

Joseph Tait, audit inspector do.office)

Hall, accountant (head

Ku Yen Chi, Wong Kuo Shun, Hsu Shih Stores Department

Chen and Wong Chin, assist, engrs. H.Fdmund Allen, stores supt. (Hsinho)

Secretariat L.H. E.K.Stonham,

Frank A. Harris, secretary (head office)

Engineering Department Workshops Kuan, assist,do.storekeeper do. do.

Cheng Hua, works mgr. (Shanhaikuan) James H. Tong, loco. dept.

storekeeper (Tongshan)

J. Wright, signal engineer do. E. S. More, assist, do. do.

C.H. B.W.Carruthers,

Wardle, foremansignal inspr. do.

do. Legal

Traffic Department Kent & Mounsey, legal advisers

W. H. Steele, c.b.e., traffic manager Medical

(head office) Dr.

Dr. J.E. B.Robin

G. Muir (Tongshan)

W. A. Richardson, m.inst.tk., Dr, David D. Muir (Chinwangtao)

assist, traffic manager do.

Y.K. L.E. Kuan, m.t.t., do. do.

Bessell, traffic inspr. (Tongshan) Dr. C. D. Cormack

Dr. J. G. Gray (Peking) do.

D. Ritchie, do. Dr.

Dr. K. H. Kuan(Yingkow)

W. Philips

J.Edward

Park, Palmer, do. (head

do. (Chin Hsien) office) Dr. T. Y. Lai

T. Hall, m.m., do. Dr. Y.Robert Yu (Tongku)

G. S. Oliver, do. (Koupantzu) (Fengtai) Dr.

Dr. C. F. Wu

F. Feng

G. B. Woo, do. (Shanhaikuan) Dr. T. S. Shen

C. Aitken,Department

Locomotive conductor Dr. L. K. Ma (Mukden)

F. A. Jamieson, a.m.inst.c.e., Dr. K. H. Wang (Chin Hsien)

loco, and

H. O. B. Greer, m.c.,works supt. (Tongshan) murn □ m.

assist, loco. supt. do. Taokou-Chinghua Railway.—Tel. Ad:

H. C. Sun, do. do. Yermer Chiaotso

C.Frank

T. Han, Pekin Syndicate, Ld.,mgrs. and admrs.

Sugden, do. a.m.i.mech.e.,(Mukden)

® @ « k «it it b iil ® a a

P. F. Chu,m.e., works manager

m.e , assist, works (Tongshan)

mgr. do.

do. Chiao-tung-pu-chih-hsia-tsin-jm-tieh-lu

X.

D. O.Shen, do. engr.

Bates, A.M.i.E.E.,electr. do. kwan-li-chii

C. H. Loo, foreman electrn. (Mukden) Tientsin.Pukow Tientsin-Hopei;

Line—Head Office: :

Teleph. 1655; Tel. Ad: :l

C.W. Y.H.Feng, assist,

Shen, do. electrician

(Tongshan) Tsinpury

A. W. Turner, chief draughtsman do. Tschu Yao, managing director

S. K. Li, assist. do.

TIENTSIN 585

General Department

T. Y. Chu, superintendent Police Department

H. Tao, assist, do. T. K. Li, chief police officer

H.secretarial

Tao, secretary C. Y. Chu, assist, chief police officer

officeand chief of Chinese

L. S. Tang, secretary and chief of Chung-Kuo-tien-hua-chii

T. foreign secretarial

Y. Li, secy, and chiefofficeof traffic office Chinese Government Telephone Ad-

A.engineering

Y. Huang, office secretary and chief of Chinese Bund, Cha-Ko; Head

ministration—Tientsin Office:

South Office:

L. L. Chang, secretary and chief of Bruce Road, British Concession;

Office: Via Conte Callina, Italian East

F.statistical

C. Ying, secy, officeand chief of land office Concession; North Office:

Ching Lu. Telephs. H. 1800 (managing Hopei, Ta

T. commissary

T. Wang, secretary

office and chief of gineer), director), H. 60 (supt. and chief en-

H.M. Kung, secy, and chief storekeeper (supervisor), H. 85 (accountant), H.S.E.N. 0

Dr. H. 1681 (supervisor), H.S.

Dr. Robert

GordonYu, chief med.

O’Neill, medical officer

officer 1001 _ (foreign supervisor), E.N. 101

Dr. L. S. Smith, do. (Nanking) (foreign supervisor)

M. Ken, managing director

Engineering Department Y. Wu, sub-director

Tsinhan District J. H. Schlichtiger, supt. and chief

C.T. C.L. Chi,

Chai,district

dist. engr.-in-chief

engineer

(Liangwangchuang) S. engineer

K. YKing,

; Liu, supt. of general dept.

engineer (Head Office)

T.S.H.Wang,

F. Chen, assist,do.engr.(Tsangchow)

do. P.T. L.M. Lo, do._

Y. N. Li, do. (Techow) Chow, chief (South

accountantOffice)

Hu Schen- hung, dist. engr. (Tsinanfu) W. P. Wang, controller

C.K. T.K. Chen, MissM. Fingereth,supervisor, (H.O.)

Shao, assist,do.engineer do.

(Yenchowfu) Miss E.O. Lukashik,

Miss Hohloff, supervisor,

do. (E.O.)

(H.O.)

C. Chen, do. (Tenghsien) Miss E. Mirksch, do. (S.O.)

Hanpu District

A. R. J. Hearne, u & m *r it n # *

dist. engr.-in-chief

O.E. Connell,

Karlbeck, assist,do.engr. (Pukow)

do.

do. Chung-hua-lcwang-yeh-yu-hsien-hung-szu

S.C. T.T. Zee, do. (Chuchow) Chinese Mining Corporation, Ltd.—

Sun, do. (Pengpu) Head Office: Peking

R. T. Waters, do. (Hsuchowfu)

Traffic Department f* ± m it £ £

F. Kefenf, traffic manager Ching Tsin Tai Wu Shih Pao

W.W.C. C.Chiu, Doddsassist, do. “ Chinese Peking & Tientsin Times,” The

Y. Li, chief traffic inspector (Chinese Daily rue duNewspaper in N.andChina)

Y. M. Soo, assist, traffic manager and —Corner Baron Gros rue

chief traffic inspector (Tsinanfu) de Paris;

Timespar, Teleph.

or 0079 253 (South); Tel. Ad:

Locomotive

Tsai Kuo-tsao, Department

chief loco, and work-

Onshop Wai,

(Pukow)

supt.electric power plant mgr. n%

Chung-kou-kan-chu-chou-ling-hung-sze

K.K. T.C. Chao,

Tsang,workshop do. mgr.(Tsinanfu)

(Hsiku) Chinese S. K. F. Co., Ltd., Importers of

J. Alston, dist. loco,shop work-(Puchen) S.Victoria

andsupt. K. F. Ball Bearings—10, 12,14 and 16,

Terrace; Teleph. 1478 (South);

W. G. Alston, chief draughtsman do. Tel. Ad: Whittalls

W. J. Black, workshop foreman do. Da-heh-chiao-mai-hang

C. R. Butler, boiler inspector do.

Accounts Department Christie’s, Auctioneers, Appraisers, Fire

ChuH. Pei, chief auditor and acct. and Loss Adjusters andRoad;

Commission

J. Wang, assist, chief accountant Agents—59, 1091; Code: A.B.C. Racecourse

5th edn. Teleph.

V. Y. Zung, accountant

20*

TIENTSIN

Tientsin Hockey J.Club

President—E. Nathan

Ching Hsing Kuang Wu Yu-hsien-kung-sze Vice-do, —A. Morse

Ching IIsing Minen Gesellschaft Captain—J. Mould

—1, Hankow Road; Tel. Ad: Committee—D. Christopherson, W.

Chingminen

P. Bauer, director H. Locke, F. S. Turner, H. B.Faers,

O. Dello, signs per pro. L. C. Holden (hon. secretary,

A. Hackman c/o MacAndrews & Forbes Co.,

73, rue de 1’Amiraut^)

CHURCHES Tien-chin-jou-yung-hwei

H # Ifc t £ £

All Saints’ Church (“Church of Eng- Tientsin Road

Swimming Club.—102, Parkes

land”)—Meadows Road Committee

C. W. Scott, m.a., chaplain (chairman),— A.W.Bolle,T. A.Greenland

F. Algie,

m ® m Wang-ho-loo Dr.

W. G. W.

O’Hara Roff,

(hon. H. W. Welti,

treasurer) and

Roman Catholic Church of “Notre C. S. Morton (hon. secretary)

Dame des Victoires”

^ ^ Tien Chu Tang ^Ij Li-yuan

St.25,Louis Church (Roman Catholic)— Colinet G., Import,rueExport,

Insurance—16, HenryShipping and

Bourgeois;

rue St. Louis Tel. Ad: Colinet

•gmm® Hsi-lcwo Li-pai-tang G.C.Colinet

Dupont, signs per pro.

Union Church—Gordon Road Agencies in Newchwang

Messageries Maritimes

Kailan Mining Administration

ff 3! Jtii ft ^ Chung-mai Union Fire Marine Insce.

Churchill

Carpets andCarpet Brass Co., Exporters

Ware—18, Cantonof China Insce. Co.,Co.,

Ld. Ld.

Road; Tel. Ad: Churchill Hull Underwriters Association

Thomas Churchill Kao-lin

CLUBS Collins & Co., Ltd., Merchants and

Golf Club Commission Agents—75, Consular Road;

Captain—P. H. B. Kent Teleph. 1051 (South);

Branches at Shanghai and LondonTel. Ad: Collins.

Hon. Secretary—A. Harvey H. Payne

Treasurers—Thomson

Committee—D. B. Walker,

Oldham, A. Wilson, G. C. H. S. A.W. M.O’Hara

Cockell |I C.R. S.A. Morton

Wickerson

Magatagan, A. P. McLoughlin, A. C.P. Rutherford,

F. Reed engineer | P. N. Voetzky

J. Miller and N. Matsubara Agencies

Tientsin Association Football Club LondonInsurance

Royal & Lancashire Insce. Co., Ld.

Co., Ld.

General Committee—E. C. Peters Atlas Assurance Co., Ld.

(president),

presdt.), W. S.

C. S. MortonBorrows (vice- Tongku Land andCorrugated

Wharf Co.Iron Co.

Cooke (vice capt.),(capt.),

Cyril J. A.E. Wolverhampton

Gross, Sherwood & HealdCo., Ld.

Greenland (hon. secy.),

Sanderson (hon. treas.), W. G. R. P. Union Marine Insurance

Sherman, W. G. Greenland,

Curry, C. C. Norman and S. A. G. J§1 ^ Yung-shin

Smith Compagnie

Tientsin Country Club—Office: 22, Takou and rueOlivier—Corner

de Verdun; Teleph.rue1164;

de

Bromsley Road Tel. Ad: Austrasia

J. Gully, manager

Secretary—W. A. Davis M. Sausse,

M.

N. Michaudsigns per pro.

Tientsin Race Club—Ewo Rd.; Tel. M. Mauroit I P. Nugue

Ad: Racing R. Lesage | B. Dolbieff

TIENTSIN 587

Commis—J. Larrieu

Tien-ching-tien-ch’e-tien-teng-lcung-s&u Lettre—Lieou

COMPAGNIE DE TRAMWAYS ET d’EcLAIRAGE Interprete—T’ang

de Tientsin—ex-Austrian Concession; Comptable— Lu et Tch’eng

Auxiliaires—Tchang

Teleph. 1151: Tel. Ad: Tsintram

G. Gaillard, directeur mmm*

G.J.Rouffart,

Guillery,sous id.

ingenieur Ta-te-kuo-tsung-ling-shih-shu

F, Courtois, id. German Consulate-General—41-43,

A. Paternoster, chef comptable Wilson St.; Teleph. 1041 (South); Tel.

A. Petitjean, comptable Ad: Consugerma

P.P. Donnay, aide id.

Giffard, caissier

E. Scaillet, secretaire

C.L. Teunkens,

Vanderhelst,magasinier

chef d’usinecomptable Ta Ying-kwo-tsung-ling-shih-kwan

P. Yissers, mecanicien Great Britain (for Tientsin and Peking)

G. Van Sanffort, —Tel. Ad: Britain

A. Crommar, chefid.de dep6t Consul-General—

Jamieson, k.c.m.g.Sir James W.

F. Peeters, surveil]ant d’atelier Vice-Consul—A. H. George

F. Lahaye, chef du mouvement Vice-Consul and Registrar—Major

P. Gemine, id. adjoint G. A. Herbert,H.m.c.Guyler

C. Gevels, chef controleur Pro-Consul—C.

J. 1’eclairage

B. Teunkens, chef du service de Constable—E. Macveigh

■C. Piron, indexier encaisseur

A.F. Mertens,

Melsen, id.

id. P1) is * ® a * a *

L, Bazet, conducteur de trav. Ta Ji-pen-kwo-ling-shi-ya-mSn

C. H. Liu, inter. Japan—Hanazono Rd.; Tel. Ad: Riyoji

Consul-General—H. Arita

CONSULATES Consul—R. UsamiOkamoto and Y.

Vice-Consuls—I.

Shirai

Chancellors—M. Sasaki, T. Kasahara,

Ta-au-Tcwo-ling-shih-shu M. Kinugawa, K. Ikuta and K.

Austria—14, Honan Road; Teleph. 2276 Fujii

(South) Chief

Consul—Paul Bauer

Vice-Consul—R. Geyling PoliceofInspectors

Police—W.—Hagiwo

S. Nakayama

Secretary—F, Skbff and R. Yumino

Belgium—Corner Ningpo and New- Netherlands Consular Court

President—H.N.M.’s Consul

chwang Roads; Teleph.

Consul-Gen.—A. 1198(S.O.)

van Cutsem (actg.) Assessors—J. L. Kloosterboer, E. D.

Vice-Consul—Jos. Lafontaine Scheltus, J. J. Brunger and L.

Interpreter—A. Mertens Kleyn

Clerk—Th. de Josselin de Jong

P's ® it b ® e * mm&m-k

Ta-pa-hsi-kuo-ling-sheh-ya-men Ta-na-ivei-kwo-ling-shih-ya-men

Brazil—rue de France Norway—106,

Consul—L. O. McGowan Concession rue de Paris, French

Denmark—52, Haiho Road Vice-Consul—A. Loup

Acting Consul—J. Lange

pi ffi * st a & * Acting Vice-Consul—A. van Cutsem

Ta Fah-kwo-ling-shih-ya-men P! ffi « ® @ S A

France Ta Jui-kwo-ling-shih-ya-men

Consul—E. Saussine

Vice-Consul—J. Medard Sweden—Teleph. 2320 (S.O.)R. Long

Vice-Consul—Edward

Do. —P. Orenga de Gafiory

TIENTSIN

Public Works Department

Ta Mi-hwo-tsung-ling-shih-Jcwan Municipal Engineer—H. F. Barnes,

United States of America—71, Mea- b.sc., m.e.i.c.

dows Hoad; Teleph. 1081 (South) Assistant Engineer—G. Curry

Consul-General—C. Do. Assistants—O.

—C. N. Joyner, b.sc.

Consul—D. C. BergerE. Gauss Engineering

L. M. Beer, b.sc., and T. M.

J. Barnes,

Love

Yice-Consuls—Robt.

Angus I. Ward and Wm. B. Streeper,

P. Hunt Electricity Department

Electrical

M. Engineer—R. A. Williams,

m&x ®& Assist. Elec. Engr.—C. J. Oake, m.c.

Assistant—A. Antill

Yung-ku-kung-cheng-ssu Waterworks Department

Cook & Anderson (late Adams & Waterworks Engineer—F. W. G. Clark,

Knowles), Architects, Surveyors, Valuers A.

and Engineers—142, Victoria Road; Assistant Engineer—J. Lilly

Teleph. 1010; Code: Bentley’s Do. —A. W. Nash

Edwin Cook, f.rj.b.a., m.i.s.e. Police Department

H. McClure Anderson, f.r.iba, m.i.s.e. Supt. of Police—Capt. H. S. Oldham

Inspr. of Police—H. E. Almond

Cook & Son, Ltd., Thos., Tourist, Steam- Assist.

KellacherInspectors of Police— J.

and A. P. Soohorukoff

ship and Forwarding Agents, Bankers, Traffic Inspector and Inspector of

etc.—63,

(South); Victoria

Tel. Ad:agent Road; Teleph. 450

Coupon Nuisances—P. J. Lawless

R. A. Baker, Tientsin Grammer School

J.and

E. Cloke Headmaster—A. Hay, b.a. (Oxon.)

Ship Forwarding Dept. Assist. Master—S. Yeates, m.a. (Oxon.)-

R. Batson Do. —A. K. Murray, b.a. dp.

Do. —A. G. Mortimore

Assist.

B. Mistresses—Misses A. Evans,

SE % He-chi G. Dawson, A.H.L.K.Hillman, Mrs.

Cornabe, Eckford

porters and & Co., Winning,

Importers—13 and 15, Ex-

rue Kelly, Misses Murray, N.

Courbet; Tel. Ad: Cornabe Ransom, M. Vardon and Mrs. A.

The East Asiatic Co., Ltd., agents Wilmore, m.sc. (Manchester)

^ pR X ® ^ Fa-kuo-kung-pu-chu

COUNCILS AND BOARDS French MunicipalMunicipale

Council,de Conseil

d’Ad ministration la Con-

Wl pfj X ^ Ta-ying-kung-pu-chii cession

Telephs. Framjaise—6,

General Officequai de France;

1396 (South), and

British Municipal Council — Victoria Police 1127 and 1227 (South)

Park and Taku Road Secretariat

Chairman—P. C. Young, c.b.e. Secretaire—Comdt. P. Blanchet

Vice-Chiarman and Hon. Treasurer— Id. Adjoint—Pugin

W. J. Warmsley Archiviste—Mme. Rousin

Councillors—G- H. Charleton, J. S. Dactylographe—Melle.

Chwang, K. H. Chun, H. A. Lucker,

Howard Payne, E. C. Peters and Percepteur—J. Tchoo J. de Laberbis

James Turner Comptable—Ho ou Liang

Secretariat Voirie et Travaux

Secretary and Co-ordinating Officer— Ingenieur Chef de Service—Metz

J. R. Lyness Ingdnieur—de Hees

Deputy Secretary—M. S. Fyffe Conducteur—Le Meur

Surveillant—Boniface

Assistant—P. H.

Miss N. E. Dawson McIntyre Agent technique—Tou4

Accounting Department In terprete—Houo

Chief Accountant—F. A. Hanisch Police—20, rue de France

Accountant—J. Chef—Comdt. L. Bruyere

Sub- do. —G. Mould, c.a.

J. Campbell Chef Adjoint—Cpt.

Inspecteurs L. Fabre Gu4-

— M. Daudrumez,

Store do. —R. A. Bryan zennec, Benoit, R. Jobez et Payen

Assistant—M. Stares

TIENTSIN

Service Medical et Sanitaire Medical Officer—Dr. L. V. E. Robin

Dr. E.E. Robin

Dr. Lossouarn Tidesurveyor—R. M. Tismar

Dr. Le Goaer Examiner—E. A. Cull

Lespinasae, pharmacien Hoch, v

naire Stevens, A. E. T. Hansen, K.

Dr. Chang Matsumoto, T. Inouye, T. D.

Masters,

Payne, S. J. Sadkowsky, A.A. A.J.

A. C. G. Stewart,

Jra $ I * B * Irschenko, K. Y. Chung, G. J.

Ta-jih-pen- kung-pu-chu Smidt, S. Dallow, S. Hill and L. V.

Coates

Japanese Municipal Council—Yamato Tidewaiters—G. F. Dewson and N.

Park, Japanese Concession; Telephs. 39, Knight

3964, 1539, 3966 and 3967 (H.O.)

Chairman—C. Usui II Tsin-hai-kuan

Actg. do.—H. Uyeno

Councillors—G.

H. Tonegawa, Kawamoto,

T. Toyama, Y. Maki, Customs,

S. Koba- Chinese Maritime—Corner of

rue St. Louis and French Bund; Telephs.

yashi, D. Osawa, S. Tamura and F. Deputy Commissioner’s Office 1335 (South;,

Yoshida Commissioner’s

(South), General Office 1441Office(South),

2543

"Secretary—T. Nakajima

Clerks—M. Miyaki, M. Suzuki, M. Appraising Dept. 1231 (South)

Handa, I. Nakui, K. Hirano, M. Commissioner—A. Wilson

Kawashima, C. Nakamura and M. Deputy do. —C. A. S. Williams

Takaki (interpreter in charge) Assistants — LL Matsubara, S. A.

Chief Engineer—K. Abe Klubien,J.J. V.Simon,

berger, Porter,P.H.G.

W. Franken-

A. Scott,

Assistant

Nakano, Engineers—G.

S. Iwaya, Y. Fukuhisa,

K. Sun and M.

K. Leung Joo Mong, Nga Ung Ming,

Hayashida (clerk) Huang Lang-chuen, Pu Lii Chung,

Electrical Engineer—Y. Kataoka Li Ting Yuan, Lai Kampoo, Chen

Assist, Kiung Shun

Kwan,Sung HuangandChih ShihChien,

Clerk—S.do.Imai —H. Tsubokawa ’ Kiang Sheng

Sung

Sanitary Officer—K. Iwata Chief Tidesurveyor—J. S. Enright

/£ m & m Huang-hung.fan. teen Tidesurveyor (Tangku)—J. Ward

Court Hotel, The — Victoria Road; Assist, do. —H. E. Olsen

Teleph. 1113 (South); Tel. Ad: Court Boat Officer (Taku)—E. A. Weekes

Leonard A. L. Moore, proprietor Assist.do.

Appraisers—J. —D.C.M.Power,

NicollR. A. Olsen,

-Crystal, Ltd., Mineral Water Manu- J. Murrihy, U. M. S. Torresani and

facturers—Head Office: 4, Pokoticloff A. Martin

Road; Teleph. 249 (East); Tel. Ad: Examiners—C.

Roft, H. P. W. Landers,

Singer, D. G.H.W.J.

E. T. Craig,

Crystal; Code: Bentley’s. Mineral Water Harper, D. B. Izatt, I. Kirisawa, W.

Factory: Shanhaikwan. Agencies at H. Tappenden, H. A. Bach, J. J.

Taku, Peitaiho.Tongshan,

.Shanhaikwan and Peking Chinwangtao, Meckler, O. T.Naniwa, H.R.Ward, M.

Directors — F. A. Fairchild, A. E. O’Halloran, Yamzoe, Yokata,

Tipper, F. A. Harris, W. J. Warmsley K. Miura, F. Jarett and P. T. Doody

and I. Sligh Tidewaiters—E. T. Collin, I. G.

R.L. J.O’Connor, Donelevsky, R. West (Taku), H. J.

Newton,general manager

mgr. (Shanhaikwan) Ferris (Tangku), J. Kovalchuk,

S. D. Kemsley, R. F. Rich, T. R.

Branches Read, C.F. R.S. Sharp, C. A. Woods

Hirsbrunner

Moyler, Powell& Co., & Co.,Victoria

Peking;Road

Teleph. (Taku), Jump (Tangku), W.

663 (East) H. Kuebel, S. Halliwell (Taku), C.

A. G. Mention, A. H. Morton, J.

ForrestMaster—E.

Harbour and F. C. Parr B. Green

HI ^ Tien-ching-ch’ang-kuan

'Customs, Native—Teleph. 497 (H.O.)

Acting Commr.—J. M.

Foreign Assistant—G. Yoshida H. Osborne Deutsch-Asiatische Bank— Tel. Ad:

Chinese Assistants—Chang Wai Sung, Teutonia J. Kullmann

Ku En-han, Liu Yu-t’ang and Ts’ao H. Greiger E. Vogler

Ping-hsii W. Jacobi Miss H. Geek

590 TIENTSIN

Deutsch Mongolisghe Handels Gesells- Ta-tung-tien-pao-cuik

chai’t, Import

Woodrow Wilson and Street;Export

Tel. —Ad:3, Eastern Extension, Co., Australasia and

Demohages China Telegraph Ltd.—Chinese

W. Melchers (Hamburg) Telegraph Adm. Building, rue Fontanier;

B. Bowoldt Teleph. 2763 (S.O.); Tel. Ad: Eastern

Dr. B. Behder | O. Landsky A. E. Cherry, controller

Dr. A. Both | O. Kleemann, jr. B. O. Wilson, supervisor

fr Dak-lay-mu-hang Eastham,

Victoria Barry Terrace;G.,Teleph.

Attorney-at-Law—3,

303 (South)

Dollar Co., The Egbert, Lumber and “Echo de Tientsin,” Evening Paper and

Shipping—Corner rue du Chaylard and Printers—Villa Meriem, Race Course

rue Pasteur;

(South); Tel. Ad: Telephs.

Dollar 1196 and 1307 (South),

Road; Telephs. Printing Office 1357

C. W.E, J.Seymour, manager Editor 1476 (South); Tel. Ad:

King Echo

R.

Agencies W. Bing | Miss J. Plummer

Dollar S.S.Oriental Line Line EDUCATIONAL

Admiral Freres Maristes, Ecole Municipale

American Pioneer Line Francaise—Lao Si K’ai

McConway & Torley Co. (Janney- is* iSSI Kuug-shang-ta-hsiao

Penn Car Couplers) Hautes Etudes Industrielles

Yung-sking Commerciales—Race Course Roadet;

Doney&Co , Exchange, Stock and Share Teleph. 2792 (S.O.)

Rev. P. Bernard Augustin, s.J., dir.

Brokers—9,

1054; Tel. Ad:Victoria Vendor Terrace; Teleph. Naval Medical College—Teleph. 1184

A. F. Algie (South) Faculty

S. T.Gilmore

H. Warmsley H. Y. King, m.d., director

Dunlop Rubber Co. (China), Ltd., Tyre T. Robin,

E. H. Chang,

m.d.,m.d., proctorof surgery

professor

and Rubber

Hall, 2, Bristow Manufacturers—Dickinson

Road E.mology

Lossouarn, professor of opthal-

G.C.W.M.Chandler, and bacteriology

Fleming mgr. for North China A.chemistry

Lespinasse,

andd.sc.,

physicsprofessor of

B. C. Webb | Miss Farnsworth , U.and F. Lo, m.d., medica

professor of hygiene

materia

*1? it F. T. Chang, m.d., prof,

do. ofphysiology

anatomy

East West Fur Trading Corporation,

Furs and Skins—Branches and Agencies V.H. L.H.Wung,M.D,

Shen, m.d., do. medicine

in all Trade Centres of China and W. H. Hsu, m.d., do. electrotherapy

Mongolia; and Tel. Ad:Kalgan)

Kupitskyand(Harbin, Y. P. Sun, m.d., do.

Tientsin Kuia M. Claudius, Chinese

Wong, French teacher

do.

(Mukden). Head Office: IlOw, 26th

Street, New-York; Tel: Ad: Jacobsfurs

m mu m Tung-fung-tie-ckang PeiOfficers

yang University—Hsiku

of Administration

Eastern Engineering Works, Ltd. (with Chen-hua Liu, b sc., president

which

Graham is incorporated

t f e Co.), the

Generalfirm of

and Adair,

Con- Chieh Ho, e.m., m.s. Memb, A.I.M.E.,

structional Engineers and Shipbuilders dean and

Sung-fen Ts’ui, prof,ll.b.,

of mining

proctor

—Office: 289-293, Victoria Road; Works: P. C. Wang, chief dormitory proctor

Meadows Road Bridge; Tel. Ad: Vulcan A. L. Tsao, supt. of general

IE fn Hsin-chi Alexander

president Lattimore, secy, affairs

to th&

Eastern Trading Co. (China), Importers Chia-yu Tsang, B.S., librarian

and Exporters—18, Taku Road; Teleph. E. Robin, m.d., consulting physician

1766; Tel. Ad: Watson; Codes: A.B.C. 6th M. S. Gurievitch,

Huan-wen m.d., medicaldo.officer

Tien, Chinese

edn., Western Union, Bentley’s, Lieber’s

TIENTSIN 591

H. C. Tang, accountant Nestor, sub- director

S.J. C.L. Chiang,

Sun, chief Chinesedo.secretary M. Prudent Aloysius

Geore

L. Alphonse Stephen Bernard

Tse-k’un

University Hsu,property

B.s., supervisor of Sebastian

Gee-chun Tu, B.A., English secretary Claudio Marcel

E. Gurchenko

Chia chen Tsang, sub-officer of

general affairs » * lU * * M 3E

Shu-jen Hao, do. Tangshan Univeesity of the Ministry

Faculty of Instruction

Chen-hua Liu, B.s., president of Communications—Tangshan

Chieh Ho, e.m., m.s., Memb. A.I.M.E., Y. H. Ch’ang, president

dean and professor of mining C. Chen, superintendent

Edwin A. Sperry, prof, of metallurgy N.railway

C. Wu, c.E., dean andand

engineering professor

geodesyof

Harry V. Fuller, ph.d., prof, of C. C. Lo, c.E., prof, of mechanics

chemistry W. E. Patten, c.E., professor of

Harold A. Petterson, B.s., a.m.a.s.c.e., municipal engineering

prof, of

engineering hydraulic and sanitary F. C. Eaton, a.b., prof, of chemistry

Yu-k’un Chang, b.s., assist, prof, of and geology

mathematics and civil engineering F. andI. Li, b.a., professor of English

history

Yu-ching Wen, A.B., a.m., ph.d., M. K. Ts’en, m.e., m.s. in e.e., prof, of

professor Lattimore,

Alexander of physics professor of electrical and hydraulic eng’g.

English and German L. Yii, c.E., prof, of architectural

Hsi-min Feng, B.s., assist, prof, of

civil engineering N.engineering

S. Koo, c.E.,andph.d.,

structural designof

professor

Chih-Jen Shih, M.sc., professor of K. structural

S. Young, engineering

b.a., M.D., d.p.h., prof,

designing and drafting of physiology and hygiene

Yu-hsi Kao.B.A., prof, of English

Chung-yu Wen, B.s., ph.d., professor S. H. Huang, m.s., proi. of mathem.

of metallary and chemistry H. S. Woo, prof, of Chinese literature

C. structural

E. O’Rourke, c.E., professor of P. S. King, s.b., prof, of mechanical

engineering

Harry Bouchard, C.E., professor of P. engineering

T. Sun, m.s., prof, of physics and

railway engineering

Leh Wang, diploma-engineer, prof, T. materials

0. Haou, ofprofessor

construction

of French

of geology N. Y. Tsou, b.sc., m.c.e., professor of

Sung-leng English and mathematics

literature Sun, prof, of Chinese K. L. Waung, b.a., instr. of English

S.K. C.T. Chin, secretary and treasurer

Chung-lin

mathematics Chin, B.S., instructor in Liu, supervisor

Philipp Baas, diploma-engineer, prof. T. T. Wang, proctor

of mechanical engineering S. P. Chiang, librarian

Yuan-li Ku, B.s., instr. in chemistry Y. C. Hsu, W. Hsii and S. C. Su,

Kuang-wen Kung, b.s., assistant in

drafting Chang,

and surveying H.assistants

S. Lei, Y.toT.secretary

Li and Y. C. Hseh,

Hsi-chow B.S., professor of assistants to supervisor

English C. to treasurer K. L. Chu, assists,

C. Hsen and

Wu-tze Chang, ll.b.,

engineering, law and industriallecturer in P. C. Wu and W. P. Huang, assists,

economy Li, instructor in boxing

Yueh-t’ing K.toP.proctor

Hsia and Y. K. Chen, assists,

and fencing to librarian

Yin-wu chai, physical director

Ping-Chang Wang, b.s., assistant in Tientsin Racecourse

American School — Corner

geology Tu,

Gee-chun and b.a.,

assaying

assist, in English Board of and Council Roads

Trustees—F. S. Williams

Ching-teh Yuan, b.s., do. in physics (president), R. T. McDonnell

(vice-president),

(secretary), E. K. LowryE. (treas.)

J. Kovar

Saint-Louis’ College (Marist Brothers) Teaching Staff—Miss F. Lowe, Miss

(For

St. houisBoarders and Day Scholars)—rue A.Slaudt, Miss R. McCann, MissE.

F. M. Julien, director F. Nowlin, Mrs. Gunn, Mile. C. de

Lababis and T. C. Yang

592 TIENTSIN

Hsin-hsiieh-ta-shu-yuan fijf Nai-wen-sze

Tientsin- Anglo-Ciiinese College—84, Evans, Law—], R. T.,Victoria

AttorneyTerrace;

and Counsellor at

Tel. Ad:

Taku Road; Teleph. 1390 ' (South); Secretary

Tel. Ad: Tacc

S. principal

Lavington Hart, m.a., d.sc., Evans & Sons, Ltd., Edward, Booksellers^

S. K. Ma, m.a., vice-principal Stationers and Publishers, Educational,

C.R. E.H. F.B.Peill,

Longman, a.r.c.sc. Medical and Scientific Supplies, Paper

m.a. Merchants—137, Victoria Road; Tel. Ad:

A. P. Cullen, b.a. Education; Codes: Bentley’s, Western

Union

E. H. Liddell, b.sc. A.W.Harvey, DirectorI H. S. Liang

G. Luxon

E. Y. Scarlett, m.sc. H. E. Frost

Miss H. Lindsey

(For Agencies see Shanghai | W. P.section)

Chang

Tientsin Grammar School

A. Hay, b.a.

headmaster (Oriel College, Oxford),

Missassist, Evans, b.a. (London), Fairchild !?& jkCo., Yung

Marymistress Feng

Ltd.,Road;

General Ex-

Miss A. Evans, b.sc. (Lond.), assist, porters—169-183, .Taku Telephs.

mistress Office 323 (S.), Compradore 409, Cotton

K. Murray, b.a. (Oxon-), ass ist. dept.

A. master A.B.C.

470 (S.); Tel. Ad: Fairchild; Codes:

A. G. Mortimore, assist, master F. A.Lieber’s,

Fairchild,Bentley’s and Acme

managing-director

S. Yeates, m.a. (Oxon.), L. C. Hawkins, director

Miss

Miss H. Murray,

N. Ransom, assist, do.

mistress

do.

L. W. Jenner, secretary

J.MissC. E.MillM.ward

Miss E. Hillman, do. Stewart

Miss G. Dawson, do. S. H. Giragosian

Representatives of

Mrs. F. H. Kelly, do. A. Herskovitz & Sons, Inc.

Miss

Miss M. Y ardon,

D. M. Turner, do. do. Walter C. Becker

L. Ellenbogen

General

TientsinManagers Feather Co., Ld.

a^ + s a»

Chung-hsueh-hsiao ps m # g xmmA-

Tientsin

W. H. Hui Wen m.a.,

Congdon, Academy

principal Hsiao-mei-kuo-tien-chifa-chia-to

A. B. Coole, m.a., treasurer Fajardo, T. G. (From H. E. Heacock Co.,

K. C. Law, dean Manila),

Steel; Designs EngravingforonEmblems,

Gold, SilverMono-

and

Miss Thelma Mills, eng. dept, head grams, etc. — 115, Davenport Road

M # M Ye-ting-gwan (Apartment 21)

Eitingon-Schild Co., Inc., New York

Fur Merchants—13,

1845 (South); Tel. Ad: de Paris; Teleph. Faust & ^Co.,UHImportShun-fah

rueBovenatoga and Export Mer-

chants—16,

Concession; Telepn. Petrograd3558Road, Russian

(Cent.); Tel.

m m Yi-ii Ad:J. Faust

Faust, partner

E. Wilson

Lee General Store—38-40, Woodrow J.L. Rexhausen,

Elee;

St.; Teleph. 144 (South); Tel. Ad:

Codes: A.B.C. 4th and 5th edns. Lange signs | P.perv. pro.

Hiine

H. Michels H. O. Schuette I W. Shirmer

W.Ed.Michels A.

Agencies Eix I V. Brjvanzeff

Melchisedech MannheimerAssekuranceGesellschaft,

M. A. Victoroff Mannheim

Miss N. N. Zlokasoff Nord-Deutsche Versicherungs-Gesells-

n&mm Yi-ahing-kung-szu chaft, Hamburg

Hamburger Lloyd Versicherungs A.

Etablissements

builders, Engineers de andTongkou, Ship-

Founders—111, G., Hamburg

rue de France; Tel. Ad: Yishingco “Hansa” Allgemeine Yersicherungs A.

G., Hamburg

TIENTSIN

[|| {$ Hsieh-lung Peking

Feaeon, Daniel Co., The, Exporters and A.H.C. F.Henning Cree, signs per pro.

Importers—Teleph.

Ad: Fearon 1196 (South); Tel. Mukden

C. E. Seymour N. Fulton, signs per pro.

Also at Manchouli, Hailar and Chin-

wangtao Forbes, Fisher & Co.,

London—Messrs.

^ 3a Ker Lai 110, Cannon Street

Figueieedo & Co., Importers and Ex- W. Fisher

porters—46, rue Henry Bourgeois; Tel. C.A. E.C. Youell

Marshall, signs per pro.

Ad: Figue; Codes: Bentley’s and Acme New York—Messrs. Bertolino

J. M. de Figueiredo South William Street

W. N. P. Ma, compradore Agencies

Agents

Pao Chen Coal Mining Co., Shansi North Brit, and Mercant. Ins. Co., Ld.

Lentheric Perfumes, Paris China

Law Union Fire &InsuranceRock Insurance Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

Institute de Beaute,

Reid, Pinheiro Ltda, Lisbon Paris Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Alleanza Insce. Society of Genoa

Fischee, Emil S., Public Accountant and Royal Exchange Assur.(Marine dept.)

Sworn Auditor, Administrator and Agent Norwich Union Fire Ins. Society, Ld.

ofTeleph.

Real Estate—2, ex-Austrian Bund; (Marine

Lloyd’s dept.)

1535; Te'. Ad: Emsfischer; Travellers’

Codes: Bentley’s, A.B.C. 5th edn. Motor UnionInsurance InsuranceAssocn., Co., Ld.Ld.

Cie. des

“Ben” Line Messageries Maritimes

Foox, A. G., Freight Charterer and Cot-

ton Broker—100, Taku Road; Tel. Ad: Eastern and ofAustralian

SteamersS.S. Co., Ld.

Foox American and Oriental Line Service

A. G. Foox Swedish East Asiatic Co., Ld.

R. Robin Bank Line, Ld.

L. Foox | W. V. Chow Norwegian Africa and Australia Line

(China andInsurance

Caledonian Japan Service)

Co.

Hung -feng-lcung-sze London Steamship Owners Mutual

Fobes Insurance Association, Ld.

porters,Co., Ltd., and

Engineers Importers and Ex-

Contractors—96,

rueW.Dillon; Tel. Ad: Fobesco

Larson, local manager ■ j g fc Kung-mao

G. K.import Campbell, signs per pro., gen. Feazae,

department 14 Juillet;Fedeeal Telephs.Inc.,128U.S.A.—25,

and 356 (South); rue du

P. K. B. Young, chemical engineer Tel.F. Ad: Frazar

F. Spielman, president

E. W. Frazar, vice- do,

ib a Jen-chee G. C. Magatagan,

Morgan secy, and treas.

Foebes

Commission & Co.,Agents—43,

William, Merchants and

Victoria Road;

W.

P. G.A.Stahlberg E.S.N. L.Reznik

B.

Wooden

Tan

Telephs. 1008 S. (F. & Co.) 1053 S. (Com- R. E. McCann Miss F. Jofe

pradore); F. W. Jones

partment) Tel. and Ad: Rinchee

Sebrof (Export

(Import De-

Depart-

ment) FiteExporters

and Wool Teading Co., Ltd.,WogakThe,

J. M. Dickinson of Fur and Wool—10,

•T.G. Lange

B. D. Bidwell Road;Teleph. 2709(South).

College Hill House, 176-78, Upper

Head Office:

L. W.C. Ridler,

Hurst signs per pro. Thames Street, London, E.C. 4. Branches

E.A. A.Dentici

Coweli, Ido.J. E. Cooke inden,theHarbin,

Far East:Hallar, Tientsin,Heiampo-Heiho,

Kalgan, Muk-

P.F.W. Smith A. Burgess Ulan-Bator Ho to (Urga), Uliasutai, Mi-

T.H.R.Candlin shikgun, Zain-Shabi. Cable to all

E. W. Daly |I E.G. Lezerovitch

Stokslitch Branches: Furwool

Jacob Raskin, manager

A. M.R. Pereira | E. J. Cowell Hermann Rapoport, signs per pro

594 TIENTSIN

Sen-yue Palm Olive Co., Chicago, U.S.A.

Furer «fe Co., J. (Successors of E. Huber Atlas Assur. Co., Ld., Manchester

&Davenport

Co., S.A.), Road; ExportTeleph.

and Import—99, Home Insurance Co., of New York

S.O. 1576 East India Sea k Fire Ins. Co., A’dam.

(General Office), S.O. 2139 (Compradore Great Northern Railway (Head Office:

Office); Tel. proprietor

Ad: Furerco St.

J. Henry

Furer, Li, assistant Trans-Paul, U.S.A.),Passenger

Continental OperatingandFreight

Express

Trains between North Pacific

Chicago and Eastern Cities, without Ports and

a » a * si change

Oriental Headquarters—Robt. Dollar

Garibaldi k Co., M., Italian Marble Building

Works and General Building Contrac-

tors—6, Italian Bund; Teleph. 2613

(H.O.);Tel. Ad: Garibaldi; Codes: A.B.C. rue Fontanier Great Northern Telegraph Co.—31,

5th edn., Bentley’s andMarconi’s N. Lund, controller

m C. A. Jensen, electrician

Gatliff & Co., R. M., Export Merchants—

63, Taku Road; Teleph. 70, Tel. Ad: GreenlandH kIf*Sons, Mao-ch’ang

Merchants and

Gatliff

R. M. Gatliff, partner Commission Agents — 57, rue Henry-

J. P. Powell, do. Bourgeois; Teleph. 1105 (South); Tel. Ad:

Greenland; Codes: A.B.C. 5th, Bentley’s,

A. McAnnand Universal Trade Code, Private

General Accident, Fire & Life Assur- W.

W. T.G. Greenland

Greenland

ance Corporation, Ltd. C. A. Greenland

J. A. Tibesart, agents Agencies

TheU.S.A., Americanagents Chinese Co., Fed. Inc., London Assurance Corporation

China Underwriters, Ld.

General Yeneer Factory, Manufac- Gutbezahl Bros., Furs. Skins and Raw-

ture de Bois Contreplaques—187, rue de

Marechal Foch; Teleph. 2554 (South); Tel. Products—21-23, me Courbet; Telephs.

Ad: Bourgery S. 1911 (General Office and Manager),

C.P. Thesmar,

Bourgery,directoradm. del.general S. G.1942Gutbezahl,

(Chinese manager

Staff); Tel. Ad: Mogut

A. Nekrassoff, engineer M.Mrs.Gutbezahl, partner

A. Novak, correspondent

-gg- tJ<, Yung.fah P. Nakvasin, accountant

Gershevich Bros., Exports of Furs, Skins Mrs. A. Kononov, assist, acct.

and Woollen Tientsin Carpets—18 and M MS X M »

20, Victoriaand

(Tientsin Terrace; Tel. Ad: Gershevich

Shanghai), Gershevfur Hai Ho Rung Ch’eng Tsung-chii

(NewYork,U.S.A.); Codes: Bentley’s and Haiho Conservancy Commission—Teleph.

1224Members — W. P. Ker, c.m.g., H.B.M.

A.B.C. 5th edn. Improved.

New York, London, Shanghai, Kalgan, Branches:

Urga and Mukden Consul General;

missioner A. Wilson,

of Customs; Com-

Ch’i Yen-ju,

L.M. I.I. Gershevich, genl. mgr. do.

Gershevich, assist. & partner Supt. of Customs; L. O. McGowan

(hon. treasurer); K. H. Chun (repre-

A.I. N.A.Gershevich,

Kabuliansky,signsaccountant

p.p. k auditor sentative of S.shipping)

Secretary—R. Campbell

I.F. S.M.Fligil, mgr. (Kalgan branch)

Nigniewitzky, general assist. Engineer-in-chief—T. Pincione

I. Smigelsky I A. Kramer, clerk Engineer—P. E. Muller

Works

Dredging Supt.—W.

Supt.—N.M. Grassi

Chapman

Gipperich & Co., E., General Import Assist, do. G.—P.Sherman

Zuliani

and Export Merchants—52, Taku Road; Bar Supt.—W.

Teleph. 483 (South); Tel. Ad: Gipperich Assist. Bar Supts.—H. Tanaka, K. Oki

S. C. Kao, manager

Agencies Storekeepers—T. Wright and S. Oyeda

Astoria Flouring Mills Co., of Portland, Overseer—S. BiereyeK. Lugowski

Stenotypist—Miss

Ore.

TIENTSIN 595

m m Ya-u ^ Han-szu

Hackmack & Co., Import and Export Hayes Engineering Corporation,

Merchants—2,

125 (E.O ); Tel. Pokotiloff

Ad: Hackmack Road; Teleph. J. E., Fed. Inc., U.S.A., Engineers,

Contractors and Importers of Engineer-

A. U.Hackmack

Rothe, signs per pro. ing Supplies, Specialists in Modern

Dr. O. Suchanek | J. Haesloof Fireproof Building Construction—49,

Taku Rd. • Telephs. 2132 and 250(South);

Tel. Ad: Jehayes; All Principal Codes

m m J.J. E.K. Hayes,

Davison,president

manager(Shanghai)

Handelmaatschappij “ Transmarinas

(Transmarina Trading Co.), Exporters S. W. Brown, import manager

and Importers—60, rue Henri Bourgeois; If 10 ch-ien-shun

Tel. Ad: Transmarina.

Amsterdam (Holland) Head Office : Heath &, Co., Ltd.P.,Importers,Exporters,

A. Buys, manager Manufacturers’ Agents—117, rue de

J. W. R. Meyer I J. Hondius van Takou; Teleph. 1217 (S); Tel. Ad: Heath

W. N. MacL. Coppin, m.c., director

L. C. Hondius | Brussel C. G.Baldwin, director

M IS Fuh-li T. Plashkoff,

C. Wen, engineer

compradore

Hall & Holtz, Ltd., Ladies’ and

ren’s Drapers, Gentlemen’s Outfitters, Child- P. Y. Chang, accountant

Furniture Manufacturers L. K. Chang, stenographer

Storekeepers—Victoria Roadand General C. Y. Wang, clerk

WJ ^ ^ |jjC H| 1^ Tpj Li-huct-yao-fang

Hardy, Ltd., Walter (Incorporated Henderson and Druggists,

& Co., J., Dispensing Chemists

Homeopathic, Phar-

under the Companies

Hongkong)—Tel. Ordinances

Ad: Hardy; Codes:of maceutical, Analytical and Photographic

A.B.C. 5th edn.,A.Bentley’s and Private —139, Victoria Road; Teleph. 611(South);

Directors—E.

K. W. Mounsey, Jacobs, Young,T. Tel. Ad: Hendersco; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn.

P. H. G.B. F.Kent,

H. Warmsley and H. B. Faers ig ^ Hua Hui

Hoffmann & Wedekind China Co.—

IS ^ Yung-yue Tientsin Agency: 3,Corso VittorioEma-

Harper & Co., Merchants—rue

Ralph, General Import nuele III.; Teleph. Codes 24: (E.O.); Tel. and

Ad:

and Export Dillon, Hoffwedeco; All Codes

French Concession; Telephs. 1181 and Private Codes

F. Rode, manager

892; Tel. Ad: Reprah; all Codes H. Bolland, do.

J. R. Harper, partner Representatives

D. Fittinghofi

Miss D. Moore Schuchardt & Schuette A.G., Berlin

B. Miss

Hudson A. Gavaisky

(China Soap Co., Ld.) H 4- Fu-fen9

Hollamby & Co., Ltd., Engineers and

Agencies

Essex & Suffolk Equitable Ins. Soc.,Ld. Contractors—46, Taku Road, British

Lancashire Fire Insurance Co. Concession; Tel. Ad: Hollambco

Atlas Marine Insurance

Harrisons, King & Irwin, Ltd.—146, Holland-China If| »|f Hang-foong

Council Road Handels Compagnie

(Holland-China Trading Co.)—58, rue

£ ^ Chu-li Dillon; Teleph. 1319; Tel. Ad: Holchihand

Hatch, Carter & Co., Importers, Ex- J. J. Brunger, signs per pro. (absent)

porters and Commission Agents —118, F. J. A. de Jough, do.

Bund; Teleph. 1459 (S.); Tel. Ad: Hatch AgentsC. M. Pronk

C. R.G. S.Davis Marseille La Coloniale

W. A.Davis,

Davis,signs perdo. pro. Fatum

RotterdamscheAccident

Java-China-Japan

Insurance

Lloyd Co.

LijnS.S. Co.

I. S. Annand

Agency

Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld. Holland-East Asia Line

Steamship Co., Nederland

TIENTSIN

Honigsberg & Co., Distributors of Buick International Savings Society—rue de

and Cadillac Motor Cars—Chiyu

Building, Victoria Road; Teleph. 1847 France; Teleph. 202 (South)

(South); Tel. Ad: Madsyl F. H. Pickwick, div. manager

J. Rignot

S. Ardain

HOSPITALS

{5c 31 Yang-ping-yuen

French General Hospital—rue St. E-wo-chi-cWi-yu-hsien-kung-szu

Louis, opposite

Sisters the British Barracks Jardine Engineering Corporation, Ltd.,

of Charity The (Incorporated

Ordinances under the Companies

of Hongkong)—Victoria and

IKS*® Ewo Roads; Tel. Ad: Jardeng

Isabella Fisher Hospital — Outside B. D. F. Beith, chairman (Shanghai)

South Gate E.G. J.S. Surman,

Aveyard,branch

managermanagerdo.

Isolation Hospital General Office

W. R. Butchart I G. C. Barson

Sister—Miss Watkinson L. Laurence | B. Kandaooroff

LaoNing

LingChing

Hospital—Chu Chia Tsai via Accounts Mrs. C. P. Simoes, steno.

C. P. Simoes

Compradore’s | H. J. Yin

Yu Yoh PeiOffice | Y. J. Hsu

Naval J. Stone & Co., Ld., Train Lighting, etc.

Taku Medical

Road College Hospital— (ForF.Sole Powell, representative

Agencies see Shanghai section)

Director—Dr. H. Y. King

Queen Victoria Diamond Jubilee

Memorial fn fo E-wo

Hospital Hospital and Isolation Jardine, Merchants—Victoria& Road

Matheson Co., Ltd., General

Matron—Miss J. M. Kirkpatrick E. C. Peters | J. F. Owen

Sisters—Misses Goodband,

Twyford and Wilson Powles, Imports

P. F.S. W.Jameson

Warrington

Hotung Land Co., Ltd.—17, Victoria D. J. Stewart | Miss E. M. Sims

Terrace; Teleph. 259 (South) Exports

Directors—K. W. Mounsey (chair-

man), P. H. Kent, F. A. Frisk and T. J.U.C. Parkinson

R. H. Rowlatt Manley W. Lamb

Pottinger & Co., Ld., agents and gen.

managers

L.H. J.Catherell

Lacey B.G. Bloomberg

D. Hodgson

A. Squires A. R. Rose

Hunke & Muller, Architects and Books W. Laidlaw

Engineers—20,

1678 (South) Wusih Road; Teleph.

E. Hunke, engineer K.L.deG.C.Frost

Longmire | R. G. Boyd

W.E.Muller,

Teske architect (Peking) Captain H. Duringer

pfi Yui-chung Stenographers (on behalf of C.P.R.)

C. M. Hall

Miss Poulsen | Miss Ossadchina

Imperial Hotel—corner rue de France Agencies Indo-China Steam Navigation Co.,

et quai de France; Tel. Ad: Hotelimp Peninsular

Canadian and

PacificOriental

Steamships, Co. Ld.

S. N.Ld.

W Hfc No-pei-hai ““ Shire

Glen ”” Line

International Bye-Products Co., Inc., Line

Exporters of Sausage

tung; Tel. Ad: Freunder Casings—Ho- Ellerman

A. A. Mortimare, representative Taku Pilot

Nobel’s Explosives Co. (treasurers)

Co., Ld. (Glasgow)

Bombayand

British Burmah

ChineseTrading

Corpn.,Corpn.,

Ld. Ld.

Irwin & Brown, Drs., Medical Practitioners Chinese Central Railways, Ld.

— 140, Victoria Road; Tel. Ad: Irwin

TIENTSIN 597

China Sugar Refining Co., Ld. Engineer-in-chiefs Dept.—Tongshan

Nordisk Resebureau A.L.Docquier,

Valentin,engineer-in-chief

assist, do.

Ewo

Canton Cotton Mills, Office,

Insurance Ld. Ld. M, Dei'widuee, mines inspector

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld. P. Travers-Smith, secretary

Alliance Assurance Co., Ld. M. S. Chen, Chinese do.

Imperial Insurance Co., Ld. G. E. Clark, first accountant (mines)

Java Sea and Fire Insurance Co.— A.C. H.Carter,

Mortimer, Second do. do.

land agent

Siemens China Building, Taku Road; H. T. Cox, chief storekeeper

Teleph. 624 (South); Tel. Ad: Sluytersco J. Berkans, chief surveyor

J. H. H. Swart, manager P. van Campenhout, chemist

J. H. de Roo Tongshan Colliery

D.J.Conings,

Leibrich,viewer in chargeforeman

underground

Pi % Yu-way E, Dessy, do.

Juvet & Co., Importers and

121, rue Pasteur and 99, rue de Takou; Exporters— S. C. Huang, do.

Tel.J. Ad: Juvet T. H. Huang, do.

Juvet J. Simon, chief of workshops

A. Juvet (Shanghai) C.F. Van Brempr. chief electrician

P. J. Oreglia R. A.J. Roboostoff,

Simon, assistant workshops

veterinary-surgeon

mmmm mm Medical Service

Kai-lan-kuang-wu-tsung-chu J. B. G. Muir, f.r.c.s., medical officer

S.MissA. L.Burn, assistant

Irwin, nurse do.

Kailan Mining Administration, Mrs. M. D. Tatham, assistant nurse

The

Telephs. — Head1018 Office:

and 1093Meadows

(South). Road;

Coal Dr. H. H. Wang, chief assistant

Yard: HotungjTeleph. 1503 (South). Tel. Dr. S. C. Chia, assistant

Ad: Maishan; Codes: Bentley’s Al, Brickworks Dr. H. J. Chao, do.

A.B.C, 5th edn.

General Managers of the T. Black, manager

Yao Keh-ting,

Hua Mechanicial Y. Sun, brickworks

Yuan directorGlass Co., Ltd.

general C. C.H.Chang,

engineer (Machiakow)

do. (Tongshan)

P.Wang C. Young, c.b.e.,assist,

Shoh-lian, generaldo.manager M. Hu, do. do.

E.Chunta

J. Nathan, assist, to do. Chaokochwang Colliery

T. L. Chao, assist, to assist. J. Gerard, engineer-in-charge

general manager L.J. Leclercq,

Walravens, assist, do.

viewer

P. D, MacFeat F.J. Conings,

Corbier, assist, do.

Major J. J. Kirk- G. H. A. Snow underground foreman

patrick M. Rumjahn A. Duquenne, do.

Y. T. Lou Miss J. G. Court O. Hairsont, do.

S.Fang

A. Smith

Tung Mrs. K. Garlick

Chao Yuan Li A.J. Malmedier

Desplat, chief of workshops

do.

C. P. Department

Accounts Liu MissK.Macartney L. Masillon, chief electrican

H.F.H.L. Reed,

Evans, assist, chiefdo.accountant G.T. Y.P. Liang,

Solodchin, veterinary surgeon

accountant

T. J.T.Graham Linsi Colliery

H. Mao I Chan L. H. ShuPeachey

Jen F. Dengis, engineer-in-charge

L. Bataille, assist, do.

W. M. Sparke Mrs. K.E. McIntyre R. Beetlestone, chief, mach. dept.

J. A. EnrightDepartment

Transportation | Y. C. Tung F.J. Thonet,

Browet, underground

viewer

F. W. G. North foreman

V.G. Smyth | A. H.Naick L. Badoul, do.

Sales Department L.J, Hubert,

Cossart, do.

do.

W. Pryor K. Hsien, do.

A. Haywood

Purchase and Property| D.Department

Christopherson H. Durieux, chief of workshops

R.A.H.P.Welch C. Wilmotte, mechanical engineer

F. A. McLoughlin

Graber I Y. K. Chow M. Rion, assistant workshops

F. Anseau, chief electrician

F. F. Yap | M. H. Jungs L. Poels, do.

TIENTSIN

H. A, Taylor, storekeeper Kreier’s

(South);Hotel-Restaur

Tel. Ad: Kreier;ant—Teleph.

Codes: A.B.C.75

S. Chekanoff,

Machiakow veterinary surgeon

Colliery 6th edn., Rudolf Mosse 5th edn., Boedi-

C. P. Huang, engineer-in-cbarge ker Familien-Telegraphen Schluessel, 4

S. T.Keng,

Chang, assist, do. and 5, Auflage

H. viewer O.W.Kreier,

Kreierproprietor

| Mrs. E. Kreier

E.C. Y.H. Shen,

Huang, assistant do. viewer

S.T. Y.Y. Chao,

Shih, do.

do. ts S P $*

elect, and mech. engr. LaBooksellers,

H. M. Chang, Colliery

Tangchiachwang

Librairie Francaise, Publishers,

Printers and Stationers—71,

F, J.Huge, engineer-in-charge rue de France; Teleph. 367 (South)

Stranen, viewer

L. Papeliers, underground foreman Lambooy

and Export

L.P. Y.Lefevre, chief electrican

Chang, underground foreman Merchants—26, Via, de Principe di Udine

Hsinho K.M.A. Farm

L. A. Melchior, farm supt. @ Hi] Fa-kuo-tien-teng-fang

Agencies

Northern Sales Agency, Tientsin L’Energie Electrique de Tientsin—rue

G. du Marshal Foch (French Concession);

C.A. K.W. Fisk, agents

Wang,

MacDonald, do.yard supt. Teleph. 1365; Tel. Ad: Bourgery

C. Bourgery, admn. dMegue

A. L. Rumjahn | Miss L. Milstein C. J.Lauron, directeur

M. Lotode, chef d’usine

Mines Area Sales Agency—Tongshan P. Fleuriet, secretaire

H. H. Faulkner

m it Kai-chi Lee-hua-fei-tsao-kung-sze

Katz & Co., Martin, Importers and Lever, China Brothers

Soap Co., Ld.)(China), Ltd. — {see

Exporters—56-58, rue Amiraute; Tel.

Ad:Martin

Martkatz ZJi Ping-ho

Agents forKatz Liddell,

Merchants,Bros.Wool,

St Co.,

Hide,Ltd.,

SkinsCommission

and Gen-

S. H. Frank & Co., Inc., “Oakwood eral Produce Brokers and

Brand” Sole Leather Hydraulic Press Packers—50, Inspectors,

Taku Road

Kan-po-shih and

2165 2,and

Bruce1078Road; Telephs. South

(Compradore); Tel. 1059,

Ad:

Kent & Mounsey—2,

Teleph. 1283; Tel. Ad: Maenad' V ictoria Terrace; Liddell. Head Office: Shanghai. Branch

P. H. B. Kent, M,c., barrister-at-law Offices

P. W. atO.Hankow

Liddell, and Tientsin(S’hai.)

mang.-dir.

K. W. Mounsey, solicitor G.W. Harris-Purcell,

L.MissH. Kent,

E. M.barrister-at-law

Rickerby, stenographer M. Howell, director do. do.

F. Bcnbow

Lionel F. Rowe, signs per pro.

Smith

Kinkai Yusen Kaisha—French Bund; A. W. Reynell G. Taylor

Tel. Ad: Yusen C. W. L. Way Mrs. E. O.W.Patey

G.K.Kawamoto,

Fugita manager

Agents

| G. Ogura V.M. Boormeister

A. Hintze Mrs.

Miss E.Hopkins

Dailey

Nippon Yusen Kaisha Agencies

Fuso Marine and Fire Insurance Co. Toyo

YangtszeKisenInsurance

Kaisha Association, Ld.

Kleemann k Co., Otto, Import and Ex- British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld.

port Merchants—Teleph. 527 (South); National

Assurance UnionCo.,Society, Ld. (Phoenix

Tel. Ad: Kleemann

O.J,Kleemann Callenders Cable kLd.)

Construction Co.

Sass, rep. Kalle k Co., A.G. Mather k Platt (Grinnell Sprinklers)

T(l S*

Kodak Shop, The, Photographic Studio; Loup Freres, S. A., Real Estate—rue St. Lu-nan-liung-se

Eastman’s Photo Supplies—111, Victoria Louis

Road

R. Gartner, photographer & mgr. B. Loup, managing director

TIENTSIN

Lo-li-kung-che’ng-sze M TaUung

Loup & Young, Architects and Engineers Maclay & Co., Merchants—International

—106, rue de Paris, French Concession Bridge R. H. Maclay

Tel.A. Ad:

LoupLouplee

E. C. Young

Malkassian, Simon, General Export and

j£ Kah-tso-tsze Import — 8, rue Henry Bourgeois;

Lowe, Bingham & Matthews, Chartered Teleph. 2801 (SO.); Tel. Ad: Malkas-

Accountants and Auditors—128, Victoria sian; and

Codes: A.B.C. 4th and 5th edns.

Bentley’s

Road;

F. N.Tel. Ad: Ex plana

Matthews, f.c.a. te(Shanghai)

R. Paterson, c.a. KoTa

E.J. Fleming,

F. Hardman, c.a.

c.a. (Hongkong) Mansouk & Co., J., General Import and

W. E. Atwell, c.a. Export Merchants — 4, rue Chevrier;

A. J. Bell, a.c.a. Telephs. 1380 (Office), and 1323

(Residence); Tel. Ad: Mansouk

^ Mai-pien J. Mansouk, manager

McBain, George, Importers and Agents MASONIC

—Liddell’s Building; Tel. Ad: McBain Coronation W. M.—R.Lodge,

C. Bowden 2931 E.C.

C. Smith, manager Treasurer—S. E.WT. Cook

General Agents Secretary—F. G. Clark

Montoukou

ing Co. (Sino-British) Coal Min-

W. H. Scales & Co., Ld., Bradford. Northern 2931, E.C.

Crown Chapter R.A.,

G.Piece Goods & Son, Manchester.

W. Goodwin M. E. Z.-W.

H.—H. V. DoreyT. Greenland

Soaps

Gande, Price, Ld., Shanghai. Wines J. -S. E. Cook

and Spirits Treas.—F. H. Warmsley

Cadbury Bros., Ld., Bournville Assist. S. E.—L. C. Hawkins

J.W.S.&Fry & Sens, Ld., Bristol Perfect

R. Jacob it Co., Ld., Dublin

Nugget Polish Co., Ld., London (UnderAshlar

WarrantLodge of theof Union

Instruction

Lodge

No. 1951 E.C.)

3 a is st g i» £ .5 Tientsin Lodge of Mark Master

Ma-ke-lun-kung-cheng-chien-chu-kung-sze Masons, No. 704 E.C.

McDonnell it Gorman Engineering W. M.—W. T. Greenland

Projects, Engineering and General

Contracting—29, Consular Rd.; Telephs. J.S. W.-H.

W.—J. Burton

W. Welt

1065 and 2485 (S.O.); Tel. Ad: Macdon Treas.—W. S. Sims

R.N. T.A. Donnell, partner Secy.—D. Carter

Gorman, do.

K. Winston, manager (Mukden Office) Union Lodge, No. 1951, E.C.

W. M.—H. W. Welti

HI? Loong-mow S. W.—L.

J. W.—W. A.Mearles

Hawkins

Mackenzie & Co., Ltd.,

Packers and Commission Merchants—Hydraulic Press Secretary—E. 1 H. B. Hodge

136-138, Taku Road Treasurer--! . U. Parkinson

F. W. Poate, managing dir. (S’hai.) Mei-Hwa Fur Trading Corpora-

W. A. Argent, director do. tion, Dealer in Furs and Skins—39, rue

L.M. R.Boniface,

Rees, managerdo. do. du Consulat; Teleph. 1722 (South); Tel.

Ad: Meihwafur. Head Office:

F. S. Turner I P. W. Jones

H. Wright | C. W. T. Lewis York. Branches: Harbin, MukdenNew

and

H. F. Newton | Miss L. K. Walker Kalgan. Agencies all over China

Agencies Moses Todrin, vice-president

Northern Assur.Insurance

Co., Ld., Co.,

FireFire

and Life A. Todrin, signs per pro.

New Zealand and A.L. BaefF

F. Souza, acct. I| C.LeeC.Teh LinYun

Motor Car Kiu Kee Fur Co.—T. K. Wang, compr.

TIENTSIN

[j^f Mei-tsui-shih aa

Melchers “Miag” MuehlenbanundIndustrie A.G.

(ex Russian

Concession); Teleph.Road

169 —27,

(South); Tel. Ad: Road;

Tungchow Teleph.Codes:

Muehlenban; 2608-

(E.O.);

A.K. KorffTel. Ad: Nordlloyd

(Bremen) Mosse and Carlo witz

Lindemann do. C. Trube

W. Schmadtke

H. Borne, signs per pro.

C. Rossow

Agencies

Norddeutscher Lloyd, Bremen m m Yi-u

Bremen Underwriters Michels,

Woodrow WilsonImport

Aug., Street;Merchant—38,

Teleph. 144

(South); Tel. Ad: Elee

H. Michels, manager

^ Mei-tsui-shih W. Michels

Meichers China Corporation—22, MILITARY

Petrograd167Road

Teleph. (exRussian

(E.O.); Concession); U.S of America

Tel Ad: Melcorp

Karl F. Melchers, vice-presdt. (S’hai.) Headquarters U.S. Army Forces

Ad. Widmann, do. do. in China

H.O.Borne, manager Commanding

Joseph C. — Brigadier General

Castner

Zwanck, signs per pro. Chief of Staff—Lieut. Colonel Francis

E.E. Knuepfel

BonhofI H. Thiele

H. Theuerkauf H. Lincoln

C.C. Leopoldt

Rossow Miss Staff Judge Advocate—Major Harry

Miss T.A. Kurzer

Oertel A. Auer

Quartermaster—Lieut. Col. Richard

Agencies H. Jordan

Holland Assurance Society, Ld., of Adjutant

Surgeon—Major Gen.—Maj.

Samuel HenryNorris

B. Lewis-

1841, Amsterdam

N.V. A. Wulfing & Co., Chemische Intelligence Officer — R.First Lieut.

Produkten, Fabrik Amsterdam Hoel S. Bishop, jr.

Chemische

Radebeul/Dresden

Yon Heyden, Aid-de-Camp — First Lt. OttoPrice

Finance Officer—Capt. Louis H. L.

Emil Busch A.G., Optische Werke, McDanielOfficer—First Lt. Hoel S.

Engineer

Rathenow Bishop, jr.

Nitsche & Guenther, Optische Werke

A.G., Rathenow

Fnedr. Mauthe A.G., Schwenningen. American Barracks and 15th Infantry

Commanding—Col. Isasc Newell

Gebr. Thiel, Ruhla. Watches Executive Officer — Lieut. ColoneL

Carl Freudenberg G.m.b.H., Wein- George C.— Marshall

Adjutant

heim. Leather

Hermann Nier, Beierfeld. Hurricane Anderson Capt. Gustav A. M.

Lanterns Majors—Edwin F. Harding, Jens A.

F. “Carbolineum”

Avenarius & Co., Stuttgart. Doe, Joseph W. Stilwell, Henry K.

B. Hufford, M.c., and Jacob J.

Gerhardt

Captains—Edwin D. Patrick, Ralph

E.Gustav

Curti,A.m.c.,M. Robert

Anderson,O. Poage,

Harry

Sh’ih-ch’ang McC. Henderson, HarryB.L.Tuttle,

Wag-

Meyer Co., Eduard, Export and Im- goner, Q.M.C., William

port Merchants—Telephs. 352 and 354 Frank B. Hayne, Frank

Victor N. Meddis, M.c., Joseph W.J. Pearson,

(E.O.);

5th andTel. 6th, Ad: Coriolan;

Bentley’s, Codes;etc.

Lieber’s, A.B.C. Coughlin, Lester R. Forney, Arthur

Ed. Meyer-Glitza,

F. Macke, partner

do. S.Leigh

Champeny,

I. Harvey,Harold

WillB.H.Crowell,

Evans,

H. Petersen, signs per pro. Walter

Miller D.(Chaplain),

Love, d.c.,Herbert

Luther D.K.

Wm. M. Pustau Mrs. M. Rumpf Moore, v.c., Raymond J. Williamson,.

M. Stehr J. Tischbein Chester M. Willingham and Samuel

P. Lingmam K. Buchheim L. Buracker

F. Schmidt Miss E. Mass

TIENTSIN 601

First Lieuteuants — Sterling C. it

Kobertson, Robert M. Burrowes, Mustard & Co., General Importers and # ig

Morris B. DePass, jr., George H. Commission Agents—66, rue de France;

Molony, John E. McCammon, Teleph. 1783

Thomas

Pomerene,H. Christian,

Edward C.JoelJohnson, DeW. R. C. Bowden, manager

Forrest E. Cookson, Dwight L. Dr. L. T. Sung | Mrs. W. Maloney

Adams,

Thomas R.Eugar Howard,H. Frederick

Snodgrass,

M.

Harris, Helmer W. Systad, (d.o.l.) MWMMm Nan-zing-yen-liao-t sang

and Claude McQuarrie National Aniline & Chemical Co.,

Second

Leonard Lieutenants—James

L. Hilliard, Dammon R. Pierce,

M. U.S.A. (NewrueYork), Indigo and Aniline

Gunn, Eugene W. Ridings, Thomas Dyes—57, Ad: Jubilant Henri Bourgeois; Tel

S.Joseph

Timbsrman,

W. Boone Louis J. Storck and J. Fistere, jr., manager

MISSIONS a a a « a*

China Inland Mission Ying-)ui-lien-)u-kung-szu

F. E. Parry and wife Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk

Co., Milk and Milk Products, Nestle

:i* H IM Fu-yin-tang Food and Lactogen, Cocoa and

London Missionary Society—83, Taku Chocolate—60, Nestanglo

rue de France; Tel. Ad:

Road;

A. P. Tel. Ad:and

Cullen London

wife Mission A. Dryver, manager, Hongkong and

China (Shanghai)

J.S. D.L. Hart

Liddellandandwifewife W.ChinaA. (Shanghai)

Stephens, manager, North

E. H. Liddell I. S.Representatives

Yuen, local manager

C.R. H. B. Longman

E. F. Peill and wife and wife Sole for

E.E. Scarett

J. Peill and wife China Huntley & Palmers, Ld.

and wife

E. J. Stuckey and wife 1*1 & ^ £ Wen-teh-kung-sze

G.MissLuxon

E. R. and wife

Edmanson Nielsen & Winther, Ltd. (Copenhagen)

(Established 1867), Manufacturers of

^ ^ San-ching Machine Tools, Hydraulic Press Plants

Mint and Railway Shop Machinery,

Mitsui Bcssan Kaisha, Ltd., General “Niwi” Lathes, Crude Oil Motor

Importers and Exporters, Shipowners Ad: “Niwi”—80, rue du Baron Gros; Tel.

and Shipbuilders, Shipping and Insur- Niewin

ance Agents—1, Yamaguchi Road, J. W.

.lessen, B.sc., manager

Michelsen, accountant

Japanese Concession; Tel. Ad:

Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and Al, Bentley’s Mitsui; W. P. Chang, compradore

L. M.Sugiura, manager

Ogura, assist, manager Agencies and Representatives of

M. Doki, do. Atlas,

Plants,Ld., Copenhagen.

Refrigerating Power

Machinery

- A/B Bofors, Sweden. Steel Machinery

m H H Mu-teh-le A/SExcenter

Dansk Pressefabrik, Copenhagen.

Presses, Friction Presses,

Moutrie & Co., Ltd , Piano Manufac- etc.

turers, etc.—8,

T. Hemsley, managerrue Marco Polo I. H. Kruger, Copenhagen. Pumps,

A.’Douglas Centrifugal Pumps,Air Compressors

Moyroux, V., General Import, Insurance It t:£**M* B

and Forwarding Agents—41-43, rue de Nippon Menkwa Kabushiki Kaisha

France; Teleph. 1385 (South); Tel. Ad: (Japan Cotton Trading Co., Ld.), Cotton,

Moyroux

Y. Moyroux j Cotton Yarn and Cotton Piece Goods—

J. Laplace, signs per pro. 163, quai deTelephs.

Concession; Auguste134,Boppe, French

135, 481 and

J. Masson 482; Tel. Ad: Menkwa or Nihonmenka

602 TIENTSIN

^ Mei-chang O’Neill & Skinn, Drs.—128, Victoria

Nippon Yusen Kaisha—See Kinkai Yusen Road Gordon O’Neill,l.r.c.p. (Lond.),M.R.c.s.

Kaisha (Eng.); Residence: 140, Hongkong

Road; Teleph. 996 (S.O.)

Alfred

Residence:J. Skinn,56, mb., ch.b. (Edin.);.

Cambridge Road;

North

BundChina Advertising Co.—20, The Teleph. 688 (S.O.); Tel. Ad: Vinca

J. Twyford & Co., general managers

fs a it sj *

m & ® ^ te & Yuug-li-chih-chien-/cung-sze

Pei Yang Shan Wu Rung Si Pacific Alkali Co., Ltd. (Yung Lee

North China Commercial Co., Inc.— Soda Soda

Co.), Manufacturers

Products and

of Alkali,

By-products—Chiu

Hotung, 2, ex Austrian Bund, near

Fu Chiao Bridge; Teleph. 1535; Tel. Ad: Ta Tung Building, North; French Park;.

Emsfischer Teleph. 129

Factory: (South); Tel. Ad: Paco.

Tangku

L. W.Fischer, president

L. Prager, secretary S. T.Fan,C. president

Emil S. Fischer Yu, sales dept.

T. P. Hou, manufacturing dept.

“North China Daily Mail, The,” Illus- T.Y. Y.P. Foo,

Chen,engineering

chemical do.

do.

trated Evening Paper, “North China

Sunday Times ” (Illustrated Weekly)—

19,Thos.

rue deG.France; Tel. Ad: Normail G. T. Lee, general adviser do.

C. C. Li, administration

Fisher, manager Pacific Orient

John Cowen, editor Heineberg Co.),Co. Import

(Successors

andtoExport

Cowen

®® ftw Merchants—105, Taku Road; Tel. Ad:

Berelson

Hwa-pei-ming-shing-pao-lcwan

“NorthChina Star,” Printers, Publishers, Pacific Trading Co., Inc., Import*-

Export, Engineering, Motors, etc.—30,

Bookbinders,

— 107, rue Dillon; Lithographers, Stationers

Telephs. South 379 Taku Road, British Concession; Telephs.

(Business) 1930 and 434 (South); Tel. Ad: Patraco;.

Ad: Star and South 830 (Editorial); Tel. ber’s, Codes:Acme,

A.B.C.Universal

5th impr.,Trade

Bentley’s,

Code Lie-

C.Clifford

J. Fox,L.president

Fox, and

managingeditor-in-chief

editor

A. B. Dayman, news editor *0 & « W

Harry Cooper, sports do. Pathe-Orient, Film Exchange,

P.Fred.

T. F.J. Julyan,

Elms, assistant

advertising dept. Outfits and Accessories, Motion Cinema

Picture

Mrs. L. E. Osburn, assistant Cameras Supply and Laboratory Work,

Pathe’s Phonographs and Discs—44, rue

^ 3S Ngai-ta-fu de France;

(South); Telephs.

Tel. Ad: 1434 and 2329

Chinphono

Nye *fc Winston, Drs., Dental Surgeons— F. H. Catois, manager

Chi Yu Building, Victoria Hoad; Teleph.

1089

D. B. Nye, d.d.s., d.m.d. (absent) w a- pg # * s SMK

Warwick Winston, d.d.s. PeiConcession;

Piao CoalTeleph. Mining4384 Co., Ltd.—Italian

Y.W.Yuan, general manager

Ocean

Ltd. (of Accident

2, Canton& Guarantce Corpn.,

Road, Shanghai)— F. AT. Lay,

Ting,secretary

assist, do.

187, Victoria Road; Tel. Ad: British Coal M.

Mines—Pei Piao via Chinhsien P.

Railway

Tipper & Co., agents W.m.amer.i.min.e.,

A. Moller, a.m.i.c.e., m.fedJmin.e., .

A. E. Tipper engr.-in-chief

S.L. L.Viola

Briault, signs per pro. K. S. Chen, chief agent

Mrs. H.G. McKenzie | D.I. Richards C.E. Maguire, a.m.i.e.e.,

P. Chao, mine manager electric engr.

TIENTSIN

& JP& Fu Kung Szu W. I. Pottinger, director (absent)

Pekin Syndicate, Ltd. — Tel. Ad: R. H. Rowlatt, do.

Sindacato. Head Office: 110, Cannon H.

A. L.V. Bridge

Bridge, secretary

Street, London, E. C. 4. Head Office in Agency

China: Peking Phiiiips Glawlaup Works, Ld.

Peking Office:

Legation Hui Chang

Quarter, Peking Buildings,

Managers and Administrators of JPI Li-hsing

Taoku-Chinghua Railway {see Chinese Racine & Cie., S. rue

Merchants—8, A., Export

Henri and Import

Bourgeois;

Government Railways)

Teleph. 2107; Tel. Ad: Racine; Code:

® m® * Chmg Tsin-pao Kuan Bentley’s

“Peking

VictoriaandRoad;Tientsin Times,”

Telephs. 1237Daily—33,

(Editor), Jen-teh

1239Tientsin

(Manager); Tel. Ad: Press

Press, Ld., proprietors Rendall & Co., General Merchants—37»-

H. G. W. Woodhead, c.b.e., editor rue de 1’Amiraute; Tel. Ad: Rendall

W. V. Pennell, sub-editor E. S. Rendall, proprietor

J. H. Faulkner, business manager Agencies

Liverpool &Insurance

London &Co.,Globe

Agency

Directory and Chronicle for Yorkshire Ld. Ins. Co.

China, Japan, Straits, etc. Crown Cork Co., Ld.

iH &£§Co. Teh-loong u & m )§ &

Pekrin Cooper (Proprietors: W. R. Reuters, Lo-sue-tien-pao-Tcung-sz

Ltd.—181, Victoria Road; Tel.

Loxley & Co.), Merchants and Commis- Ad: Reuter

sion

SouthAgents—Consular Road; Telephs.

1085 and 1088 (Insurance); Tel. J. E. Henry, agent

Ad:J. A.Loxley Mrs. C. K. Smith

Russell (London) Reuter, Brockelmann & Co., Export and

D.J.O.K.Russell (Hongkong)

Chatham, signs per pro. Import Merchants—Corner of quai de

C. Rosenberg | A. G. Ahmed France and rue Courbet; Tel. Ad: Heyn

Agencies H. Heyn, partner (Hamburg)

Eagle Insurance Co. A.A. Emanuel,

Schubert, do. do. (Canton)

World

Ocean Marine General

Accident Guarantee Insce. Co., Ld.

Corpn., Ld. C. R.E. Heyn,

Vissering, do. (Shanghai)

New India Assurance Co., Ld. signs per pro.

World Auxiliary Insce. Corpn., Ld. N. Prodan

L. Przibislawski I H. Rothkehl

JaSS^lssS## AgencyE. Griiner | A. Notzkovski

Post OfficeChih-li-yu-wu-kuan-li-chu

— Ex-Russian Concession Continental Ins. Co. of Mannheim

East

South);Station);

Tel. Ad: Telephs.

Postos 1209 and 622 Robertson & Rosier, Exchange and

Commissioner—J. Share Brokers—11,

Stirling Nordstrom Telephs. 1246, 1582 andConsular

2758; Tel.Road;

Ad:

Dist. Deputy Commr.—E. Bullion

Deputy Commissioner (Inland Control) W. R. Robertson

—Ho Joo Yum J. Rosier

Deputy Commissioner (Train Mail Ser-

vice)—Sung

Acting DeputySik Commissioner (District ft ^ mm

Accountancy)—R. Zu-bean-zeang-yang-jing-hang

Assistants—J. M. E. S.M.deCaudron

Senna, Lin Robinson Piano Co., Ltd., Music and

Ju-yao, Sih Hung, Chin Tzu-chien, Musical Instrument Dealers — 177,

S. K. Svensenand Wu Tsu Jung Victoria Road; Teleph. 1340; Tel. Ad:

Potti nger St Co., Ltd., Importers and Pianomaker J. H. Pearson, general manager

Exporters, Merchants —17, Victoria S. C. Farran | H. G. McKenzie

Terrace; Teleph. 259 (S.O.); Tel. Ad:

Wippa; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Ross, W. W. G., Exchange and Freight

Bentley’s, Western Union, Engineering Broker—Liddell Buildings, Taku Road

•604 TIENTSIN

^ Liang-chi § @

Eoxjsseaxt, E., Merchant—47, rue de Paris ShantungSchroder Overseas

& Trading4875

Co.)—Teleph. Co. (Alfred

(H.O.);

E. Rousseau Tel. Ad: Shanover; Codes: A.B.C. 5th:

AgencyV. de Ceuster, signs per pro. and 6th edns., Bentley’s. Head Office

Union Assurance Society, Ld. Tientsin. Branches : Tsingtau, Chefoo,

Shanghai and Hankow

Russel, m.d., De. N.—40, Corso Vittorio

Emanuele e if Hsin-min

^ _E£ f|2 Ngo-shang-san-sheng Shingming The, General Trading Co. (China),

Importers Ltd.,

and Exporters,

Russian Economic Stoke & Commercial Railway and Mining Supplies—

Taku Rd.; Tel. Ad: Shingmmco; Codes: 50,

Agency, Import and Export, Shipping, Bentley’s, Lieber’s, A.B.C. 5th Imp.,

Forwarding Agency, Freight and Cus- A.B.C. 6th (5-letter), Western Union

toms Brokers—263,

Concession; Tel. Ad:Taku Road, British 5-letter edn. and Private

Economic

V. G. Shoostoff, proprietor O. A. Sixt, director

Miss A. G. Shoostoff, cashier W. Gosewisch, signs per pro.

J.A. Schultze-Pantin

Goldau

ifl] ^ HsiehLi Miss E. Engelhardt | Miss Kleye

Schell & Co., Export-Import and Com-

mision

RussianAgents—16,

Concession; Moscow

Tel. Ad: Road,

Schell ex- m m pi w

Hsi Men Tsu Tien Chi Ch’ang

IjJ J|1 Hoing-hua-kung-sze Siemens China Co., Electrical and Me-

chanical Engineers and Contractors—

Schmidt & Co., Importers of Chemicals Siemens Canton Road; Telephs. 31 and 32 corner

Building, Taku Road, (S.O.),

and Drugs, Microscopes and Scientific also P.B.X. Rhein-Elbe-Union 2802 (S.

Supplies—52,

(South); Tel. Ad:Taku Road; Teleph. 924 O.); Tel.

Schmidtco Ad: Motor

W. Schulze, manager O. Miiller-Dubrow, manager and

W. Steinbrecher, assistant John engineer-in-chief

H. Zog,

D. Rabe, commercial

Agencies

E. China,

Merck,Manchuria)

Chemical Works (North Pau Sin Chinese do.manager

H. Freischutz,

Fr. Engels, engineer

do.

E. Leitz, Optical Works H. Berger, do.

n & m m ± H. vom Grafen, volunteer

Shang-hai-pao-hsien-kung-sze A. Stahlmann (R.E.U. dept.)

A.P. Meyer,

Alt, accountant

secretary

Shanghai Insurance Office, Fire, Miss H. Wollmann, stenographer

Marine and Casualty Insurance—30, Agencies

rue Courbet; Tel. Ad: Reliance The “Siemens” Concern

L. J. K. A. Kleijn, manager

Agencies Rhine-Elbe-Union

Nome Insurance Co. of New York Protos

“Telefunken” Automobile

East Asiatic Wireless

Century Insurance Co., Ld. Telegraph Co.

Netherlands Lloyd, Ld.

Amsterdam Underwriters Association Allgemeine Kohle-Verwertungsgesell-

schaft

Osram Lamp Works“Allkog”

m & m m w ®

Yu-feng-yu-hsien-kung-sze E jjp Ch’an ch’en

Shantung

Exporters Silk and Lace Merchants,

and Commission Co., Ltd., Siemssen & Co., Importers and Expor,

Speciality:

Rugs—Taku Strawbraids,

Road, FrenchCarpets and 63, Tuku Road; and

Concession;

ters, Engineers Tel. Insurance

Ad: SiemssenAgents—

Tel.H.Ad: Yufeng A. Fuchs (Hamburg)

T. Lee,

Hugh Tam,manager

sub-manager E.O.H. Hoeft

Struckmeyer (Shanghai)

A. Siebs (Hamburg) do.

T. T. Chang E. Siebert

TIENTSIN 605-

W. Jannings, signs per pro.

Dr. W. von Grafen

H. Cording Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada—

M. Berber 187, Victoria

K. Laeuen

G. Dusing K.

H. Wolff

Kobritz Hall); Telephs.Road

1310 (opposite Gordon

and 212 (South);,

G. Joost Miss G. Dusing Tel.Tipper

Ad: Sunbeam

C. Heller Mrs, B. Tinker

(For Agencies see Shanghai section) A. E. &Tipper

Co., agents

S. L.L. Viola

Briault, signs per pro.

Sims & Co., House Furnishers—83, Mrs. H. G. McKenzie

Meadows Road; Office

Factory: D. I. Richards

Road; Telephs. 1609 Race

(South)Course

and

Factory 548 (South);

W. S. Sims, proprietor Tel. Ad: Simco 2MI ?£ Ta-Tcu-yin-shi

Taku Pilot Co.—Tel. Ad: Pilots, Taku

Spunt & Co., J., Cotton Merchants—100,

Taku

A. G.Road; Foox,Tel.signs

Ad:perChistolso

pro. Ta-hu Po-ch’uan Kung-sze

T. Young | 1VL H, Sunger Taku Tug and Lighter Co., Ltd.—The

Bund;

Directors—R.Calendar

Tel. Ad: G. Buchan, H. Payne,.

££ H Mei-Foo H. F. Dyott, R. H. Rowlatt and

Standard Oil Co. or New York—8, quai W. T. L. Way

deFrance; Telephs. 1096 and 775 (South); Secretary—W. T. L. Way

Tel.F. Ad: Socony manager

J. Twogood, Talati Bros. & Co., Importers and

N. G. Wood, assist, do. Exporters—Talati Building, 20, Council

Refined Oil Division Road; Teleph. 181 (S.); Tel. Ad: Talati

C.W. M.G. Ching (Chentow) S. D.B. Dussnjishah

Talati, proprietor

Hoffmann

P. H. Benedict

F. F. Vaughan /ft! ^8 "S [Hi Chung-kuo-tien-pao.chu

G. A. Ott (Peking)

P. Jernigan Telegraph Administration, Chinese

A. L. Maitland’

K.

R. M.T. McCoy

Reid H ■£ ± £1

A. E. Fitzsimmons Teh-shih-ku-huo-yu-kung-zzu

D. G. Foltz (Chinwangtao) Texas Co., The, Texaco Petroleum Pro-

Miss A. A. Olsen ducts—29,

(South); Tel.Consular

Ad: Texaco Road; Teleph. 340

Miss H. Fauske L. H. Nuland, district manager

Mrs. E. Cartmel. L. Canda I R. L. Gailey

A. G. McKerrow (Peking) E. W. Clements | J. M. Hansen

L. Robin

Lubricating Oil Division

E. M. Geibel

Accounting and Shipping Division ^ IMS Heng-feng-tai

R. V. Sweeny I F. M. Henry Thomas

Carpet& Manufacturers—20,

Co., Ltd., F., Exporters and

rue Henri

S.R. S.W.Richards J. Stellingwerff

Morney | A. S. Reynolds Bourgeiois; Teleph. 1235 (S.O.); Tel. Ad:

Construction Dept. Samoht

F. Thomas, director

P. W. Brannon G. M. Thomas, managing director

Installations

A.H.S. W. OakesMills | R. E. Rodger Thomson & Co., Chartered Accountants

S. G. H. Ames (Hsinho) —13, Victoria Terrace; Teleph. 264 (S.);

Tel. Ad: Scrutiny; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn.

^ jjjjj Hsieh-chi C. H. Bell, a.c.a.

Standard Trading Co., The, General R.E, S.C, Wilkinson,

B. Fennell, a.c.a.

a.c.a.

Exporters—32,

2106 (S.O.); Tel. Ad: Bristow Road; Teleph.

Standard G. T.A. Beddow,

Buyers, a.c.a.

J, A. Whitewright, manager L. a.c.a.

Leslie Stedman, a.c.a.

TIENTSIN

m & mm b ft m Hua-lung

Hsien-nung-kung-szu Tipper & Co., Life, Marine and Fire

Tientsin Land Investment Co., Ltd- (opposite Gordon Hall); Telephs. Road

Insurance Agents—187, Victoria

49,T.Taku Road; Teleph.

O’Gorman, secretary1084 and 212; Tel. Ad: British, Sunbeam 1310

G.H. A.L. Baldwin, engineer A. E. Tipper

Boaler, assistantdo.to engineer

secretary S.L. L.Viola

Briault, signs per pro.

J. E. Simmonds, H . F. Henningsen (Peking)

R. H. Martin, do. do. Agencies

Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada

Tientsin Lighter Co., Ltd.—Tangku South

Ocean British Insurance

Accident andCo.,Guarantee

Ld.

Butterfield & Swire, managers Corporation, Ld. Syndicate, Ld.

Tientsin MunicipalC.Library China Pony Insurance

Committee—E. Young (chairman),

Mrs.

Lyness,MacFeat, T. L.G.Miller,

E. B. Howell, J. R.

M. Thomas,

P.Cowen

H. Kent, Tongku Land and Wharf Co.

(librarian and secretary)C. B.

M. S. Fyffe, Mrs. W. Collins

managers, & Co.,Taku

Ld.,Road

agents and genl.

It ^ PD ^ Tien-tsin-yin-lze-lcuan Twyford &andCo., Engineers J., Exporters and Im-

Tientsin Press, Ltd., Printers, Publi- gorters und; Teleph. 810 (South); —20, Tel.British

Ad:

shers,

sellers, Bookbinders,

Photographic Stationers,

Engravers Book-

— 33, Twyford

Victoria Road; Tel. Ad: Press J. Twyford Thomas

J. H. Faulkner, secy, and genl. mgr. Y. C. Sien

G. Bruce, works dept. Hart

J. Baker, a.m.i.c.e.

S. Jones

J.J. T.Knox, accountant

Skottowe, advertising dept. L. H. T. Thomas

F.S. Mine

Mistry I| Miss Miss D. Hoare M. Bergin, b.a., b.e., m.i.c.e., con. engr.

Graber

£m m

ffj Shieh-ho-yan-tsao-1eung-ssu Ullmann & Co., J., Watch Importers,

Jewellers, (fee.— 99, rue de France;

Tientsin Tobacco Co. (Androutso

Anastasselli, Proprietors), Egyptian kong, & Teleph. 1326. Chaux de Fonds: Hong-

Cigarette Shanghai, Hankow, Peking, Paris

TobacconistsManufacturers

— 294, Victoria and General

Road; (21,A.rueJ. Ullmann,

d’Hauteville)

manager

Teleph. 1026 (S.O.); Tel. Ad : Androutso M. Goldschmidt, signs per pro.

A. Androutso (absent) P. Laroche, assistant

C.W.Anastasseli

Hallsall, secretary and acct. Tien, interpreter

Sou Chi, Chinese assistant

Tien-tsin-chai-chu -kung-szu 13 & *8 H H

Tientsin Wharf & Godown Co., Ltd.— Union Cigarette Manufacturing Co.—

rue de I’Amiraut^;

Ad:Directors—John

Fuchung Teleph. 1548; Tel. 1, Banchina DTtalia; Teleph. 41 (E.O.);

P. Kenrick, P. H. Tel.I. Ad: Todoutro

Tominari, partner

Kent, K. W. Mounsey and Lt.-Col. N.

P. Brooke

Fu Chung Corporation, agents and E.Ch.M.P.Doucakis,

Trovas, managing

Shimatsu,partner andpartner

accountant assist, mgr.

general managers L. C. Miao, clerk

M m % & Pao-an

Tient-tsin-por-chi-yin-kung-sze

Tobacco Products Corporation (China) Union Ltd.—55, Insurance

Victoria Society of Canton,

Road; Teleph. 1284

E. C. Wood (South); Tel. Ad: Union

W. L. Gardner R. H. Whittall, acting branch manager

TIENTSIN 607:

Union Philanthkopique Belge dtj Nord B M ft

de LA China (Belgian Benevolent Watson & Co., A. S. (The Hongkong Wa.swnsz-ta.ydh.fong

Society)—du

Committee—G. Nord Roufiart

de la Chine

(president), Dispensary), Wholesale and Retail

Jos.

Mertens (treasurer),(secretary),

Lafontaine Y. De Ceuster,A. Chemists—1,

1006 (South);

Victoria Road; Teleph.

Tel. Ad: Dispensary

E. Rochette and L. Verbert A.

W. F. Simpson, m.p.s.(London)

E. Keen, m.p.s.

City Branch (Open

Sundays)—N.E. CornerEvenings and

Asahi Road;:

United Dyes and Chemical Works, Ltd. Teleph. 3050 (H.O.)

(Yereinigte Farben und Chemikalien- C. Y, Branch—7,

Meng, ph.b. Shantung Road;

Werke, G.m b.H.), Aniline

Chemicals—Shanan Street, Dyes and Tsingtau

Austrian

Concession; Teleph. 1397 (Central); Tel. Teleph. 2034

Ad: Anilin; Codes: A.B.C. 6th edn., Prof.

phar.C. P. Chung, ph.b., maj. in

Mosse, Carlowitz and Private

W. Diehl, signs per pro.

F. Schilk do. Whitamore & Co., Ship and Freight

O.J.Hauer,

Kovalewskido. Brokers, Shipping and Insurance Agents

K. Simon | Miss E. Basse —11, Consular Road;Teleph. 992 (South);.

Tel.

edn.,Ad: Whitamore;

Bentley’s, A.B C.Codes: Scott’s Boe’s

Improved, 10th

Universal Stores, Wine and Provision R. A. Whitamore

Merchants—Council Road East; Teleph. F. H. Whitamore

A. Stewart | Miss L. Oder

582 (South); Tel. Ad: Mutuelle Agencies

J. P. Ferrer, manager Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ld.

G. Ferrer, signs por pro. Far Eastern Insurance Co., Ld.

Excess Insurance Co., Ld.

ft $1 IS Kuang-yu-yo-hang U.(Struthers

S. ShippingandBoard Barry)Steamers

Yacuum Oil Co., Manufacturers of Petro- Yamashita Kisen Kaisha

leum Lubricants—37, rue

Teleph. 1325; Tel. Ad: Vacuum de I’Amiraute;

S. A.Feeney, manager

Mouland, assist, manager S M JE Liang-chi-ya-fong

WOOLLEN, VOSY and& Co., Ltd., Pharmaceutical

Vrard & Co., General Import Merchants Chemists 86, rue de

Wholesale

France; Teleph.

Druggists—

1273 (South);

and Commission Agents—71, rue St. Tel. Ad: Woollen

Louis,

(South); FrenchAd:Concession; Teleph.A.B.C,

1197 J. J. Woollen, m.p.s., (Eng.), mang. dir.

5th edn. Tel. Vrard; Codes:

and Bentley’s F. J. Knewles, director

B. Loup, signs the firm

H. Welti, signs .per pro. m M Way-loo

£§ YiTeh Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ltd.,

Drapers and General Outfitters—Vic-

Waite

porters& and Co., Exporters—67,

A., A. Succres., Im- toria

Consular J. A.Road,Gunn,

British Concession

manager

Road; Teleph. 1776 (South); Tel. Ad: B.R. Bowen

B. Menzies j F. ZotoiF

Walteco A. E. Handley | T. Motegi

C.A. deBolte,

Voss, partner N. J. Paretsky

Frank Yung Tao, do. do. Misses A. Hoare,|D.D.G.A.Norkina,

Pooesanoff,

Yamashita

Lavrish, N.

A. Fokkes

W. Kohl | Miss N. BogdanofF Shornik, R. King and F. K. LavishP.

J. Hildebrandt (chemical dept.)

E. Gagg | N. Piotrowitch % Wei-Teh

-Hg Mao-sheng Whittall

Contractors & and

Co., Importers—10-12-14-16

Ltd., J., Engineers,

Watts & Co., Exchange and Share Brokers Tel. Victoria Terrace; Teleph. 1478 (South);

—73, Consular Road; Tel. Ad: Watts Ad: Wbittal

TIENTSIN—TAKU

® 1*1 Hsin Tai Hsing

Wilson & Co., Agents—Victoria

Merchants and General Yao-hua-chi-ch’i-chih tsao-po-li-kung- ssu

Commission Road; Yao Hua Mechanical Glass Co., Ltd.—

Teleph. 1143; Tel. Ad: Wilson Consular Road (National Ind. Bank

R. G. Buchan Building);

H. F. Dyott,

D. B. Walker, do.signs per pro. Chinglass Teleph. 1090 (South); Tel. Ad:

W. G. Speyer Kailan Mining Administration, gen-

J. A. Andrew O. Mamen eral managers

A. Adaa A. Del wig Board of Directors

(chairman), P. C.— Young,

Li Po c.b.e.

Chih

L.E. Horenstein

C. Leighton Misschagine T. Verest- (deputyShao

Wang chairman),

Chuan, Li Shi

Li SzeMing,

Hsiang,

A.

Agencies Docquier and G. Gaillard

Dodwell ' & Co.’s Steamers

North China Insurance Co., Ld. George K. Huang, secretary

Sun Fire Office Factory—Chinwangtao

Standard Life Assurance Co. O.E.Gobbe, chiefdo.engineer

Herman, assist,

South British Insurance Co., Ld. A.

Norwich

Thames &UnionMerseyFire Insurance

Marine Socy.

Insce. Co.,Ld. P. C. King I| L.J. Segard

Carlier Van Win

Palatine Insurance Co. Ld. Dr. D. D. Muir, medical officer

Ocean Transport Co., Ld. Mile. L. Leclercq,

P. Baute, stenographer

O. Jaspart, E. Leclercq,

and M. Wauters, drawing machine

mechanics

Wolff, Carl, Importer and Commission F. Warmont,

Devienne,furnace

F. Bellings

melters and J.

Agent—307, Victoria Road; Tel. Ad: M. Mondron, G. Gilson, glass cutters

Silesius;Codes: A.B.C.6th edns. Bentley’s

TAKU

Jg ^ Ta-ku

This village is situated at the mouth of the Pei-ho, on the southern bank of the

river about 36 that

uninteresting milesitfrom Tientsinforbya water.

is difficult strangerTheto surrounding oountry 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 4j miles from the real mouth of

the river that the bar extends with a width of 150 feet.

There are no clearly defined anchorages but steamers arriving off the bar at low

tide mustanywhere

.anchor anchor outside the bar

in the river clearwhile

of thesteamers

shippingfromchannel.

Tientsin proceeding to sea may

The village of Taku is of inconsiderable

buildings of interest. About a mile below the village size and incontains

a directfewlineshops and Old

lie the no

Southern and Central Fort, while on the northern bank of the river lies the Northern

-earth, though periodical whitewashing of the surface facing seaward makes themof

Fort. All are completely demolished and now present the appearance of mounds

serve

the a usefulofmodern

employees the purpose—an

Customs, aid Tug

the Taku.

Taku to navigation. The and

onlyThe

foreign

Pilot residents are

situated

Tangku, aonshort distance

the Northern below

Bank of the river,Theand Lighter Co.,

torailway

Tientsinfrom

wasthe neighbouring

completed

Corporation,

in 1888.town of

Between the signal-station and Messrs. Butterfield & Swire wharf on the northern

bank is situated “ Cockle Village ” so called because of the comparatively large industry

for the boiling and drying of shellfish such as cockles, crabs, clams, etc., that is carried

TAKU

on

principally, whence they are sent inlandexported

there. When dried, these shellfish are by steamer toThisShanghai

for consumption. is Taku’sandgreatest,

Canton

asset, as the country round about for some

heaps, which render the country unfit for cultivation. distance is covered with salt-pans and salt

The lights and aids to navigation are under the control of the Maritime Customs,

and

signalthestation

tide-gauges are under the

was completed control

in 1920 to ofusethe8' Hai

symbolsHo Conservancy.

by day and electric An up-to-date-

light by

suction-dredger and hopper, self-contained, is constantly being employedfeet.

night whereby depths in the bar-channel are recorded from 8 feet up to 25 on theA newBar

Channel. Until the floods occurred steamers drawing 20 feet of water were able to-

negotiate

depth. This channel has been much improved during the last few years, but, asthe-it

Bar Channel, and projects were on foot for still further increasing

will never

making for beopening

entirely successful

a new channel owing

in the tosouth-westerly

the set of thedirection.

current, a scheme is in the

its forts and the British and French naval forces. The firsthave

Taku is memorable on account of the engagements that takenwasplace

attack madebetween

on the

20th May, 1858, by the British squadron under Sir Michael Seymour, when the forts

were passed and Lord Elgin proceeded to Tientsin, where on the 26th June he signed

the famous Treaty of Tientsin. The second attack, which was fatally unsuccessful, was

made by the British forces in June, 1859. The third took place on the 21st August,

1860, when

across the forts

the river were and

destroyed, attacked from the

the British shipslandsailed

side triumphantly

and captured,upthetobooms Tientsin.placed

Taku and Tongku as naval bases have been very prominent in the history

of China. In May, 1900, as the Boxer sedition came to a head, the European Powers

assembled at Taku Bar, the greatest naval armament ever seen in the Eastern

hemisphere. Sir Edward Seymour, K.C.B., as Senior Naval Officer, was in command.

The Admiralsofwere

Settlements called and

Tientsin, uponintothe protect

second the week

Legations of Junein Peking

naval and the foreign

landing parties-

were

Russia, however, sent to Port Arthur for troops and landed very few sailors. Japan.

sent ashore by the six European Powers, the United States and

During the week, June 10th to 16th, the general situation in Chihli became critical

in thetheextreme,

ing entranceand it was

of the Peihoa fine pointbetoseized.

should determine It willwhether

probablythe beTaku Forts command"

a contentious ques-

tion to the end of time if the ultimatum sent in by the Allied Admirals to the Command-

er on Saturday, June 16th, to hand over the Forts before next morning, precipitated the

crisis in Tientsin

lay observers and that

affirm Peking or not.no The

it made official that

difference, peopletheinImperial

general Government

held that it now did;,

captured by the Reactionaries was fully committed to the

the non-capture of the Forts would have involved the destruction of every foreigner Boxer movement, and that

and native Christian in North China. The admirals had to decide this fine point

and,

Afterwith the exception

a council of war they of thesentAmerican officer, theythattooktheythewould

in the ultimatum line ofopen menfireof ataction-

day-

break next day if the Forts were not surrendered. Mr. Johnson, of the Taku Tug and

Lighter Company and a Chinese scholar, carrying his life in his hand, delivered the

ultimatum.

mander referred Histhe

services

matterwere never recognized

to Tientsin, and wasbyordered the British

not onlyAuthorities.

to resist butThetoCom- take-

the initiative. He did so by opening fire on the six gunboats lying in the Tongku

reaches of the Peiho, about 2,000 yards in a bee-line above

river). There is much general misapprehension about this brilliant feat of war. The the forts (three miles by

allied Fleet had nothing in the world to do with it, lying as it

a shallow 12-foot bar between it and the forts. The entire weight of the business fell no was 12 miles distant with

six little cockle-shells of gunboats the British Algerine, French Ziow, German/Zfo's,

and the Russian Bohr, Gelek and Korietz—and two landing parties of British and Japan-

ese numbering about 300 each. The residents of Taku village found refuge in the U. S.

Monocacy, which, after getting a shell through her bows, steamed up the river out of

range. Many refugees fleeing from Tientsin were on the merchant steamers at the

wharves,

the darkness,and were underdawn fire appeared,

for some athours. Thegunboats,

firing was somewhat wildAlgerine

during

and afterwardsbutbywhen the litis, steamed down3.45, the

the river and tookledup ata position

first by theclose under

the vessels,

six N.-W. Fort. but AChinese

single well-timed

gunnery was shellonce

wouldmore haveatutterly

fault. destroyed

The naval anyguns

one ofsoon-

the

mastered the heavy and modern weapons on the Forts, and before 5 a.m. the two landing

parties had rushed the North-West Fort, and then proceeded along the causeway to the-

*610 TAKU—PEI-TAI-HO AND CHINWANGTAO

large North Fort at the river on

against the two fortifications mouth. This side

the South was ofalsotheescaladed

river at audits great guns

close range. Theturnep

whoel

afiair was finished before 6 a.m.—a large number of Chinese dead testifying to the

accuracy

conspicuous bravery by the British torpedo-boat destroyers Whiting and Fame with

of the Allies’ fire. Four Chinese torpedo-boat destroyers were captured and

distributed amongst the Allies. The demolition of the Forts was effected during 1901-2.

DIRECTORY

ti & as * ® ® ® £ Kailan Mining Administration, The—

Ying-shang A-n-a-huo-yu-Jcung-se Tel. Ad: Maishan (Tongku) near Taku

J. H. Worth, shipping agent

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North

Ltd.—Tongku Installation China), Standard Oil Co. of New York—

W. H. Homer, manager Hsinho Installation

■£ ± Tai-lcoo Ta-ku Po-chluan Kung-sze

Butterfield & Swire (John Swire & Taku Tug and Lighter Co., Ltd.—Head

Office:

Sons, Ltd.), Merchants CalendarTientsin; Teleph. 15; Tel. Ad:

Chinese Government Railways—Tongku R. G. Lapper, supt. engineer

(Peking-Mukden Line) R. Heaps, accountant

J.R. C.G. Steen, resident engineer H.J.Y.O.Jennings,

I. Grant, assist,do.engineer

Gibson, do.

H. Farrant, assist, engineer Tangku Club—Teleph. 56

Chairman—J. H. Worth

-Chinese Maritime Customs—Tangku and Hon.

Hon. Secretary—F.

Librarian—W.Johnson

G. Harmon

Taku Bar Committee—A.

In Charge—J. Ward

Tidewaiters—I. G. Donelevsky, A. F. Gibson, A. J. W.Mandell

Bramwell,and R.J. G.S.

Calder

TakuNielsen, F. S. Jump

Bar—R/H. and A. H. Morton

“Tienching”

In Charge—E A.West,

Tidewaiters—R. WeekesC. A. Woods Tientsin Lighter Co., Ltd.

Butterfield & Swire, managers

and S. Halliwell J. S. Calder, supt. engineer

F. Bennett, overseer

PEI-TAI-HO AND CHINWAN GTAO

Peitaiho continues to expand. There are now five associations, namely, Rocky

Point Association,

Association, and theEastKung

CliffI Association, Temple Bayis Association,

Hui. An endeavour being made Lighthouse

to arrive at Point

some

kind

The first desideratum is a Sanitary Department serving the whole districtarecomprised

of co-operation between these various sections, whose interests common.

in the term “ Peitaiho Beach.” The next necessity is to form some general advisory

committee, obviating the necessity of so many diverse forms of control. Voluntary

isservice will have

a matter to be replacedbetween

for consultation by expert

theadvisers, and how and

four associations to meet this expenditure

the Kung I Hui. The

Kung I Hui is a body of Chinese gentlemen mostly with large local interests: it is

registered in the Ministry of Communications as a definite working organisation and

PEI-TAI-HO AND CHINWAN GTAO 611

has a legal and, to a certain extent, judicial status. It has expended large sums of

money in making excellent roads, lined with trees, and intends to throw the whole

•of the Lotus Hills open as a public park.

Chinwangtao owes its existence as a seaport to the Chinese Engineering and

Mining Company, Ltd. (now amalgamated with the Lanchow Mining Company under

the title

ment for ofKaiping

The Kailan

coal. Mining Administration).

It is situated on the westernIt serves

coast ofprimarily

the GulfasofportLiauof Tung

ship-

and is distant about 10 miles W.S.W. of Shanhaikwan. The breakwater

ing the harbour are so constructed that vessels may lie alongside at any state of the and pier form-

tide and in all weathers, discharging from or loading directly into railway cars, so that

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.

Berth No. in 320

Feet in Feet

3 320 23

45 380 27.5

29.5

30

6 380 30.1

At Pier- 7 420

380 18.6

21 350 20.2

•all Very complete

times.cargoOver arrangements

13,500 tons ofhave have been made

actuallycranes to

been loadedinsure rapid loading

For ofhandling

coal at

general an equipment locomotive has beenon installed.

one day. Single lifts up

to 7 tons can be dealt with. For heavier weights special arrangements can be made.

The harbour and the large coal storage yards are exceptionally well lighted by

electricity, and work proceeds by night a swell as by day throughout the year.

Good fresh water from the Tongho River may be obtained from hydrants on the

Breakwater and Pier.

The Portits ofposition

ing centre, Chinwangtao

as an open is accessible throughout

port on the main line the

of theyear.Peking-Mukden

As a trade distribut-

Railway

gives it a great advantage.

Asa seaside health resort Ghinwangtao is almost without rival in China. It is

easily accessible, has a dry and bracing climate, offers-safe bathing from a sandy beach,

has goodexperienced

under golf links, management

and is situatedandamidst magnificent

numerous summermountain

bungalows scenery,

affordwhilethe avisitor

hotel

■every comfort.

The Administration

harbour, 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 tne near future.

The Yao Hua Mechanical Glass Company have erected a glass factory at Chin-

ofwangtao.

its kindThe in establishment,

existence. Thewhich covers

capital of about 110 mou ofis land,

the Company is one ofplusthe$600,000

$1,500,000 largest

•debentures.

The great increase of trade year by year has induced the Chinese Maritime

Customs

in charge,toand erectto aopen

fine aCustoms

Hai Kwan houseBank

at Chinwangtao, with a deputy

for the convenience of localcommissioner

consignees.

The total value of the trade for 1925 was Hk. Tls. 16,981,051, as compared with Hk.

Tls. 17,663,651 in 1924, Hk. Tls. 20,467,972

Tls. 22,447,055 in 1921, and Hk. Tls. 17,180,516 in 1920. in 1923, Hk. Tls. 16,265,506 in 1922, Hk.

612 PEI-TAI-HO AND CHIEWANGTAO—NEWCHWANG

DIRECTORY

Bbitish-Ameeican Tobacco Co. (China), K. A. McConaghy, agent and engineer

Ltd. W.

A. O.B. F.Chilton,

Cobley,assist, agentengineer

assistant

Butterfield & Swire—Address: Tientsin; Dr. D. D. Muir, medicalmarine

Capt. W. J. Donohue, officersupt.

Tel. Ad: Swire

Agencies A. Hatton, yard foreman

China Navigation Co., Ld. A. Lemoing, wharf master

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld. C. C. Lowe, first secretary

accountantto agent

China Mutual S. N. Co., Ld. Weng Ko Chai,

and engineer

HI !ni rE JH Chin-wang-tao-hai-Jcuan Mitsubishi Shoji Kaisha, Ltd.

Customs, Chinese Maritime

Commissioner—A.

at Tientsin) Wilson (stationed it

Actg. Dep. Commnr.—Lo Ch’i-ming Pei Piao Coal Mining Co.—Mines: Pei

Tidesurveyor—H. P. Leaver Piao

China via Chinhsien P.M. Railway, North

Examiner—S.

Tidewaiters —B. D.

de Brito

A. Morozoff, S. W. Appleby Moller, engr.-in-chief

Takamasu and D. T. Lobastoff C. E. Maguire, electrical engineer

(For Head Office, etc., see Tientsin section)

Chinese Telegraph Administration Mitsubishi Trading Co., Ltd.—Tel. Ad::

ffl Chi-sheng-hsing Iwasakisal, Chinwangtao

HopCommission

Kee & Co.,Agents

General Storekeepers and Standard Oil Co.—Tel. Ad: Socony

D. G. Folts

Kailan Mining Administration — Tel. YaoSeeHua Mechanical

Tientsin section Glass Co., Ltd.—

Ad: Maishan

NEW CH WAN G

igT iji Niu-chwang p ^ Ying-how

Newchwang, in latitude 40 deg. 40 min. 38 sec. N., longitude 122 deg. 15 min. 30 sec. E.r

was opened

S>rt to foreignManchuria

in Manchuria. trade in May, 1864, andthewasthree

comprises for more than 40ofyears

-Provinces the only

Fengtien, Treaty

Kirin and

eilungchiang, and is commonly called by the Chinese the “ Tung San Sheng,” or the

Three Eastern Provinces. Newchwang is situated in the most

provinces—Fengtien, also known as Sheng Ching—and lies about 13 miles from thesouthern of these three

mouth of the Liao River, which empties into the Gulf of Liaotung, a continuation of

the Gulfis gituated

which of Pechili.90 liThe

(30 proper name ofupthetheport

miles) further river.is Yingkow,

The old andtownnotof Newchwang,

Newchwang

kow more conveniently situated and more adapted in every respect for thefinding

was designated by Treaty to be opened to trade, but the first foreigners, Ying-of

purposes

trade, quietly installed themselves there and got over

process of changing the name of Yingkow into that of Newchwang ! the difficulty by the simple

NEWCHWANG 613

The country

■extreme, and theintown the immediate vicinity inofthe

itself has nothing theway portofis flat and unpicturesque

attractions in the

for the traveller.

The climate,

mers from the foreigner’s point theof view,

wintersisbutone ofcoldtheandbestbracing.

in China, thehottestsum-

summerbeing comparatively

temperature rarelycool, while

exceeds &0° (Fahr.), arecold blasts from the The North pull

down the “ mercury ” in winter months often to 6° and 10° below zero (Fahr.). The

river is generally frozen over for three months of the year, but navigation is practically

suspendedwasforshut

•chwang fouroffmonths,

from thefromrestDecember

of the worldto theduring

followingwinter,March.

but theFormerly

advent ofNew- rail-

ways

branchhaslinechanged all this. Themaintain

from Koupangtzu, Government Railways of North

daily communication China, through

with Tientsin, Pekingtheirand

Mukden ; and the South Manchurian Railway, through its branch line from Tashih-

chiao, maintains daily communication with Dairen, Port

Changchun. At the last-named place the Chinese Eastern Railway connects for Arthur, Mukden, Tiehling and

•Harbin and Europe by the Trans-Siberian Railway.

The value

•compared withofHk.theTls.trade of the port

55,278,087 during

in 1924, andthe Hk.year

Tls. 1925 was Hk.

71,589,985 Tls. 78,890,212,

in 1923. An impetus as

was given to local trade in 1921-22 by the commercial depression produced in Dairen by

the adoption of the Japanese gold standard in the leased territory of Kwantung

and strongback

few years opposition

Newchwang on thehad parttheof monopoly

the Chineseof the merchants

trade of inManchuria,

Manchuria.but now Untilshea

has powerful competitors in Harbin in the north and Dairen in the south. In spite of

the competition,

borne produce from she istheholding her own,

hinterland, andowing

partlypartlyto theto reluctance

the cheaperofrates theonChinese

water-

merchants to leave an old-established business centre with all its vested interests.

As the result of a deputation sent to Tokyo in 1919, freight rates on the South

Manchurian

longer so heavily Railway were revised

handicapped as it was in such

in its acompetition

manner that withNewchwang

Dairen. “Perhaps is no

the best

•Customs proof

in his of the certainty of Newchwang’s future”—said the Commissioner of

ments here; landreport dated March,

purchases of nearly 1920—“can be found

Yen 2,000,000 are insaid recent Japanese

to have beendevelop-

made,

and companies have been floated with an aggregate capital

for the exploitation of banking, steamship and godown, and land and building interests. of over Yen 3,000,000

Newchwang’s

Siberia promises gaintowill

be not be Dairen’s

so great and rapid loss, that

for thewithindevelopment

10 years itof isManchuria

probable that and

more railways and more ports will be required to deal with the immense surplus

•of produce.”

etc., The

and chief articles of export are bean

their by-products—beancake, agricultural products—beans,

oil and samshu, with a fairmillet,amountmaize,of

bristles, ginseng, native medicines, wild and refuse silk and skins and furs thrown in.

There are six new

day. Another steamof bean

article exportmills

haswhich

latelyhavearisenaninaggregate

Fushun coal, output

and ofthe9,800

SouthcakesMan-a

churian Railway, finding the cost of laying down the coal

at Dairen, is developing the export trade from Newchwang. The Anshan Steel Works at Newchwang is cheaper than

were expected

present they haveto not become

realisedan theimportant

hopes of addition to local industry,

their promoters. The miningbutzone up tocovers

the

about 10 square miles, and borings

with a purity of from 40 to 60 per cent. have proved the existence of 100,000,000 tons of ore

The greater part of the export trade here is with Japan

ports, but some direct shipments of beans and beancake 'have been made to Europe. and the southern Chinese

Details of aofscheme Barforattheitsimprovement ofunder

the Upper Reaches offortheover LiaotwoRiver andandthe

a preliminarytheagreement—embodying

deepening mouth wereregulations consideration

for the financing years,

and operation of

the scheme-signed in July, 1911, by the Consular Body and Taotai, was for some

time the

and afterwards

ChinesetheCentral

subjectandof Provincial

negotiationsAuthorities.

between the The Diplomatic

scheme Body at Peking

was eventually

ratifiedof in13,000

patch the feet

course

havingof 1914,

a depthandof only

Conservancy

6 feet at workslow water wereordinary

begun springs,

in 1915.which The

•existed

of trainingin walls.

1913, hasWithbeentheveryaid ofconsiderably reduced dredger

a powerful suction as the resultat workof theon construction

the bar, in

•conjunction

bar at ordinary withhighthe water,

trainingandwalls,

thusitmake

is hoped to obtain

the port a depth ofaccessible

of Newchwang 26 feet across

to oceanthe

shipping. The new Quarantine Hospital was opened on July 10th, 1920.

614 NEWCHWANG

DIRECTORY

3F'I] An-lee m & mm#

Arnhold & Co., Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Harchi British-American

Ltd.—Teleph. 419;Tobacco

Tel. Ad: Co. (China),.

Powhattan

A. K. Brown, M.c. C. W. Heineman, local manager

Agencies

Employer’s

Ld. Liability Assce. Corpn.,

Far Eastern Insurance Co., Ld. -fc Tai-koo

Yangtsze Insurance Butterfield

Sons, Ltd.), &Merchants

Swire (John Swire &

Central Agency, Ld. Association G.A.N.Laing

Courtney, signs per pro.

Prince Line (Far

Ithonian S.S. Lines East), Ld.

(For other Agencies see Shanghai section) Agencies China Navigation Co., Ld.

Ld.

Ocean Steamship Co.,

China Mutual Steam Navgn. Co., Ld.

Asiatic Petroleum Australian Oriental Line Marine, Ld.

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: DoricCo. (North China), Canadian Govt. Merchant

Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld.

J. J.Kitto, manager R. P. R. Sangster Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co.

W.S.H.Blanford

Bragg W.Smith

G. Purves-

(Mukden)

of Hongkong,

Hongkong Ld.

and Shanghai Bank

R. V. Buckley Miss Hunt London

J. (Mukden)

C. Pain Mrs. Walther Royal Exchange Assurance Corpn.

T. S. Powell Miss d’Angelo Orient Insurance

Guardian Assurance Co.Co., Ld.

W. A. Pearson

A. E.Holdsworth,

C. Read installation manager British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld.

Union Insce. Society of Canton, Ld.

J. H. Lansdell, do. assist. British and Foreign Mar. Ins. Co., Ld.

m m Standard

Sea Marine

Insurance Co.,Ins.

Ld.Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

Augustesen,

1024; H. C.,

Tel. Ad: manager China

Safeguard Trade—Teleph. Guardian Assurance

A. Schmidt, pI S -il BE H

F. Theile

China Soap Co., Ltd.

fr $£ li A. van Ess & Co., general agents foe

Bank of China—Tung Erk T’ao Chieh; Manchuria

Telephs. 332, 418, 195 and 1312; Tel. Ad:

6892 (Yin) m u

T. T.C.Lin,

Good,signs

manager

per pro. Colinet, G., Tientsin-Newchwang-Mukr

Y. C. Jen, do. den, Import-Export, Shipping Insces.

C. M. Wang, do. —Tel. Ad: Colinet

CONSULATES

rr America (Consul residing at Mukden)

Bank of Chosen, The Actg. Consul Gen.—Samuel Sokobin

M.K.Ohgushi, manager

Ogawa, sub do. Consul—F. L. Thomas

Vice-Consul—A. J. Ward

Chiao-tung-yin-hong Franceonsul—C.

(ConsulCrepin

residing at Mukden)

Bank

Chieh;ofTelephs.

Communications—Dung-Ta

88 and 117; Tel. Ad: 6639

(Tung)

Zen Fu Chang Kine Ta Ying-kuo-ling-shih-ya-men

Great Britain—Tel.

Consul—H. Ad: Britain

H. Bristow

British Chamber of Commerce — Tel. Constable—Dady Mehervanjee

Ad: Britiscom

NEWCHWANG 61!

a* Sun Fire Office

Ta-jih-pen-kno Ling-shih Ya-men Standard

Tokyo MarineLife Assurance Co. Ld.

Insurance Co.,

Japan Boston Steamship Co.

Consul—K. Okada Boston Tow Boat Co.

Admiral Line

Norwegian Yorkshire Insurance Co.

Vice-Consul —P. Farmer Java-China-Japan

Yangtsze InsuranceLijn Co., Ld.

Clerk—N. Nicoli L’Urbaine Fire Insurance of Paris

Netherlands Franco-Asiatic Marine Insurance Co.

Acting Consul—P. Farmer General Managers

Clerk—N. Nicoli The Hai Chung S.S. Co.

The Riusho S.S. Co.

MUJ Shan Hai-kwan

Customs, Chinese Maritime—Tel. Ad: Hartwell, Agent

P. F., Real Estate and General

Gustos

Commissioner—F. W. Lyons

Assistants—A. Gherardy,

son, Loo Kit Wing M. M.Chih

& Shang Ache-

Yi IrishRev.

Presbyterian Mission

Medical Officer—W. Phillips Jas. McCammon, m.a.

Tidesurveyor and Harbour Master— Mrs. McCammon

J. M. Nisbet Miss R. H. Dickson

Acting Boat Officer—C. P. Berge

Chief Examiner—J.

Examiners—P. Mitchell

W. Salit, C. W. Utting,

Y. Wakabayashi, K. Ogawa, F. G. Jardine, Matheson ft ft

Kemsiey and T. Morozumi & Co., Ltd.

Tidewaiters—M. Keane and P. E. Wm. R. C. Ford, agent (absent)

Pogodin W. G. Adams | J. C. Milward

Native Customs Agencies

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Assistant in Charge—Loo

Examiner—P. W. Salit Kit Wing Canton Insce. Office, Ld. (Marine)

Buoy Tender “Daphne” Alliance Assurance Co., Ld.

Captain—N. Thiis North Chiila

London Insurance Co., Ld.

Assurance

Ellerman & BucknallCorporation

S S. Co., Ld.

fgj Sui-kong Indo-China S. N. Co, Ld.

British India S. N. Co., Ld.

Edgar, Bros.

Exporters, Commission, Insurance and Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co.

Estate Agents, Exchange Brokers— Shire

AmericanLine&ofManchurian

Steamers S.S. Line, Ld.

Lister Road; Teleph. 406 “ Glen ” Line, Ld.

J.W.E.H.Edgar, partner

A. Edgar, do. (absent) “Lloyd’s,” London

Geo. Roper (Liverpool)

Agency

Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld. n m

Jaspersen, Julius

la $$ Chee-chang Julius Jaspersen, manager

Farmer & Co., F. D., Merchants and M. P.YinJaspersen,

Lin Kee signs per pro.

Shipping Agents—Teleph. 415 Agents

P. Farmer Chemische

J.H. Kato

C. Lu | S. L. Suen Meer FabrikenLinie

Hamburg-Amerika

vorm Weiler ter

C.T. Suzuki

Y. Hsu || C.N. H.C. Li Feng Norddeutscher Lloyd

N. Nicoli | I. Iwata Rickmers Linie, m.b.H.

Agencies Hugo Stinnes Linien

Nippon Yusen Kaisha Century Insurance

Netherlands Insce. Co.,

Co. ofLd.1845, Ld.

Dodweli & Co.’s Steamers

21

616 NEWCHWANG

m&&mmm Newchwang Race Club

Hon. Secretary and Treasurer—A.

Lever Bros. (China), Ltd. Bookless

A. van Ess & Co., agent

Liao River Conservancy Board, The Pilots—Newchwang * ? s ® Ling-hang-sah-tzu-fang

Executive Committee for 1926

President—Tung A. Partridge Pilot Co.

Shen Tao Yin Chao Yuan, the Liao- E. Knutsen | H. Okada

Commissioner

President andtheofSecy.—Y.

CustomsKuAssociate

remat

Representing N'ewchwang Cham-su Chung-hua-yu-wu- chu

bers of Commerce—A.

Members of the Board—The Ess Yin; PostPostmaster—Ye

van Tao Office—Telephs. 192-193

Ting Shwei

The Newchwang

The CommissionerConsular

of Customs;Body;

Chairman, Newchwang Foreign Quarantine Hospital

Chamber of Commerce; Chairman,of Dr. E. B. Young, resdt. med. officer

Newchwang Japanese Chamber

Commerce; Chairman,

Chinese Chamber Newchwang

of Commerce

TheEngineers Liao River Conservancy, Salt

Lower Dept. Revenue Department (Fengtien

District)—Tel. Ad: Salt Nan

P. N. Pawcett, a.m.i.c.e., a.m.a.s.c.e., District Inspector—Liu

engineer-in-chief Acting do. —A. Bookless

E. E. Lord, surveyor Chief Secretary—C. C. Chen

Chief Accountant—P. C. Huang

TheEngineers

Upper Dept.

Liao River Conservancy,

Dr. B. Okazaki, engineer-in-chief H R M #!i # » £

T. Matsuda, assistant engineer Shawshing Steamship Co., Ltd., Ship-

T. Saito

Nagaoke, J. Nishimura, K. owners

and T. Shibuya, surveyors 92 and 338; andTel.

Shipping Agents—Telephs.

H. Yamamoto, clerk Ad: Shawshing; Codes:

A.B.C. 5th edn. and Bentley’s

Li Shu Yuan, managing-director

Li Tze

Agencies Tsu, general manager

^ ^ San-ching Ningpo-Shaohsing S. N. Co.

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha—Tel. Ad: Mitsui Sanpen

R. Kondo,

Agencies manager ChingkeeS. S.N.N.Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

Tokio Marine Insurance Co., Ld. North China S. S. Co., Ld

Meiji Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Heng An S. N. Co., Ld.

Tokyo Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Chang An S. N. Co., Ld.

Kyodo Fire Insurance Co.,

Nippon Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Ld.

Yokohama Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Standard Oil Co. of New York

Chiyoda Fire Insurance Co., Ld. H. Devereux

Kobe

OsakaFireFireInsurance

InsuranceCo.,Co.,Ld.Ld. G. A. McKeown, installation supt.

Taisho

Dairen Marine Insurance

Kisen Kaisha, Ld. Co., Ld. »*M®*

Van Ess ik Co., A., Importers and Exporters,

Newchwang Assembly Rooms and Re- Steamship Owners—Telephs. 412 and 432

creation Ground Trust A. van Ess

Trustees—H. B. M. Consul (ex officio), Agencies Eagle, Star Co.,

and Ld.British Dominions

W. Phillips, ba., mb., F.R.C.S. (Eng.), Insurance

and E. Edgar Gen. Accident, Fire &Ins.LifeAssocn.,

Ass.Co.,Ld.

Travellers’ Baggage Ld.

t 1$ # East Asiatic S.S. Co., Ld.

Java Sea and Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

Newchwang Club—Teleph. 403 Toyo Kisen deKaisha

Le Foncier France et des Colonies

Secretary—P. F. Hartwell

NEWCHWANG—MANCHURIAN TRADE CENTRES—MUKDEN 617

Swedish

Dollar S.S.EastLineAsiatic Co., Ld. K. A. Bredebusch

Assurance Franco-Asiatique Franz Semmelhack

M Lien-teh a m & je

VeREINIGTE FARBEIT & ChEMIKALLEN- Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd.

Werke (United Dyes and Chemical

Works, Ltd.), Aniline Dyes, Chemicals H. Koyasu, manager

and Photo Supplies—Tel. Ad: Anilin H. Ihara, sub-do.

MANCHURIAN TRADE CENTRES

In addition to Mukden, the Treaties made with China in 1903 by the United States

and Japanagreement

additional secured themadeopening

betweenof China

Antungandand Tatungkow

Japan in Manchuria.

in December, By an

1905, the following

inland places in Manchuria were opened to trade on the dates specified :—September

10th, 1906, Tieh-ling, Tung-chiang-tzu and Fakumen; on October 8th, Hsin-min Fu; on

December 17th,Tsitsihar

December 19th, Manchuli,(Pu-k’uei),

Harbin,theCh’ang-ch’un (K’uan-ch’eng-tzu)

capital of the northern provinceandof Kirin; on

Hei-lung-

chiang; and on June 28th, 1907, the remaining seven places—Feng-huang-ch’eng (T’ing)

Liao-yang, Ninguta, Hun-ch’un, Sansing, Hailar and Aigun—were declared open as a

preliminary step prior to the adoption of special settlement regulations. Only at Har-

bin and Antung are Foreign Consulates, other than Japanese, established.

MUKDEN

HI * Shen-yang, formerly 3^ ^ Feng-t‘ien

(Mukden is the Manchu name)

Mukden, formerly the wascapital of Manchuria, is now the capital of the province of

Feng-t‘ien

nominally 5^opened toIt international

the ancient seat ofandthetrade

residence late dynasty of China. Treaties

by the Commercial Though

concluded by the United States and Japan with China in 1903, it was not really

opened

strongholds of the Russian forces, from which, however, they were eventually ofdriven

until 1906, for in the Russo-Japanese war the city became one the

by the advancing

times. When Japanese

peace wasbegan army

concluded after one

and increasedof the most

the troopsattention. decisive battles

were withdrawnprincipal of ^modern

the tradetrade

possi-of

bilities

Mukdenof hasthe province

been in grain, to receive

such as beans and millet; there The is, also, a considerable

trade in skins,

hardware, furs andsugar

cigarettes, bristles. The chiefoil.imports

and kerosene are Japanese

The British and Co.

Cigarette European

and thetextile

Asia

Tobacco Co. nave opened cigarette factories in the International Settlement, and there

isfunds

a successful cotton-mill, with a capital of $2,500,000, subscribed partly

and partly by private individuals. Minerals and metals are mined and smelted from official

in the neighbourhood of Mukden. An increase in the area under beet cultivation is

21*

618 MUKDEN

reported, but these crops suffered

Refining Company was curtailed in consequence. badly in 1923, Rice-farming,

and the working also,ofis the

on thelocalincrease,

Sugar

thererequirements

The being some 10,000of the acres

local under

cotton cultivation

mill have ingiven

the Mukden

an impetus andtoSinmin

the districts.of

growing

cotton in the Liaoyang and Chinhsien districts. The Government Arsenal, which is

still being extended, is the largest in China. It is situated east of the city and covers

over a square mile of ground.

Mukden ofis situated

a tributary the riverin Liao,

slightly undulating

about 110 milescountry

north-easta fewofmiles

the port northofofNewchwang,

the Huilho,

and has stations on the Chinese Government Railway and the South Manchuria

Railway2’334l£limiles

being to the

long, but it is west of the city.northTheandcity

not absolutely standsIt isfourdoubly

south. square,walled.

each side

The

outer wall, which is circular and built of mud, encloses the suburbs and is 13

miles in circumference; the inner town, which is

by a stone wall 35 feet high and 15 feet wide on the top, pierced by eight a mile square, is protected

gates, two on each side, which formerly had high towers above them, but only

the one overpalace,

the ancient the “which

Little stands

West Gate in the” nowcentreremains.

of the innerA smaller

city, likewalltheencloses

palace

atsouth,

Peking. There are four main streets, which

from gate to gate. Mukden has four railway stations. Adjoining cross east and west,thenorth

stationandof

the South Manchuria Railway is the large Japanese Concession, or Railway Area,

which iswasabout

ment taken overacres.

from theBetween

Russianstheaftermudthewallwar.andThethetotal area ofConcession

this Settle-

the Settlement 1,500set aside for the foreign residential and Japanese

business quarter. Most ofis

a great deal of building has been going on during recent years and the maintheroads

the big yamen and Government buildings were erected in 1908. Throughout city

have been macadamized. In 1920 new houses were built by the Standard Oil Co., the

ofBritish-American Tobacco Co.,red-brick

new houses—good-looking and thestructures—are

Banque Industrielfe de Chine.

springing up, andActually

the Railwaymiles

progress on buildings for a north-eastern University on a site to the south-east ofisthe

Settlement is fast being linked up with the Chinese business quarter. Work in

Imperial

not quiteNorth in theTomb.middle Atof two pointsareofplaced

the city, junctiontwoof towers

three main

calledstreets,

the BellandTower therefore

and

the Drum Tower, respectively. The street between these towers is the principal busi-

ness whole

The streetofoftheMukden, and inwere

main streets it arereconstructed

situated all andthe most important

re-metalled shops1907-08.

during and banks.

The

streets and many shops are lighted by electricity, the use of which has spread with

remarkable rapidity. The Mukden Electric Light Works recently completed the

isinstallation of a new 2,500

now contemplating furtherk.w.additions.

plant, which On practically

December 1st, doubled1920,itsa long-distance

capacity and

Japanese telephone service was inaugurated between

cording to the census taken by the police in 1920, the Chinese population was Mukden and Antung. Ac-

returned as 219,750. It is now (1926) estimated at 300,000. There are about 12,000

Japanese in the city, suburbs and Japanese Settlement and some 1,250 other

foreigners, mostly Russians.

In August, 1923, a Chinese Municipal Office was inaugurated to control municipal

affairs in Mukden city andof the

suburbs Office);

(excluding functions

the martcomprise

Settlement area,and which

ing of roads,under

continues issuetheofcontrol

building and Land other permits,its collection of variousupkeep taxes andlight-fees,

and the management of primary schools. With improved roads, motor traffic is on the

increase, there being 97 cars now registered in Mukden.

1625,Nurhachu,

and his tomb the (the

founder of the Manchu

Tungling, Eastern dynasty, established

tomb), about himself

seven miles eastatof Mukden

the city, inis

an object of great interest. The great mound and funeral hall are enclosed within a

high wall pierced by one large gateway which holds three arched portals, and the avenue

ofcouchant

approachlionsis spanned

guard the by two loftyNurhachu’s

portal. stone archessonelaborately

is buried sculptured.

at the PeilingTwo(Northern massive

tomb), about four miles to the north of the city. The tomb is similar in arrangement

to the and

town Tungling. There are

its vicinity. many other objects

Accommodation of Manchu

for foreign visitorshistorical

is at present interest in the

somewhat

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.

MUKDEN 619

DIRECTORY

American Asiatic H. V. Tiencken, division manager

China) Fed. Inc.Underwriters

U.S.A. (North Miss L. Broad

Miss E. Stocker S.S. Castle

W. Glass

H. B. Berntsen C.P. T.J. Biggin W. C. G. Clifford

McCabe

Sun Cheong F. C. Henley C.A.C. H,W. Heineman

Enderby

Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ltd., Engineers K. C. Ramsden J. K.EiteM. Newton

and Contractors, Exporters and Im- A.F. S.J. Geldart

Carter

porters, Manufacturers—Telephs. 1000 S. Kostromatinoff

North Manchurian Division—Harbin

(Chinese) and 1314 (Japanese); Tel E, A. Shishman, division manager

Ad:L. Danica

Kampf, manager

L. C. Bachman Y.G. Nichaeff

Radwan | A. Laws

I. M. Kocherga I Miss L. Smalt British Cigarette Co., Ltd.

S. M. Isakoff I H. C. Yang R. M. Castle, factory manager

zflj tJ? An-lee F. F.A.C.King, factory superintendent

Bechel A. B. Lester

Arnhold & Co.,Dept.

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Harchi W. E. G. Beer J. AY. Moore

Engineering E.W. Harvey

H. Hawkes F. C.B. Nolan

C. Taylor

A.Y.M.RoseMisura | J. M. Mehta A.J. Jones

Hobday R.W. C.J. Revill

Imports Dept. Tucker

A. K. Brown, manager Kellaway C.MissT. Woodruff

T.A. H.Kirby H. R. Cone

(For Agencies, see Shanghai section)

Asiatic Petroleum Co. %1 jj® Li Ho

J. C. Pain Carlowitz

G. W. Purves-Smith and Contractors—Teleph. 1303 (China);

Assurance Franco-Asiatique—Inside the Tel.M.Ad: Carlowitz partner (Hamburg)

March,

Little

Morton South

H. Gate;

Howie,Tel.agent

Ad: for

Francasia

South R. Lenzmann, do. do.

Manchuria A.R. Muenster-Schultz,

Laurenz, do. do.

do. (Shanghai)

Augustesen (China Trade), H- C. C.W. Landgraf, do.

Schuechner, do. (Canton) do.

P. Hansen | K. Geisselhart R. Herbertz, do. (Hankow)

H. H. Isen I E. Markmann Dr. A. Nolte, do. (Tientsin)

E. Knoll I H. Rutz O.J.Schnack, signs per pro.

Bank of Chosen—Shoseikwan, outside M.Adorjan

Framhein I A. Ratjen

Little West Gate; Tel. Ad: Chosenbank F. Keining | E. Reimers

Y.S. Ukon,

Sadahiro,manager

per pro. manager Agency

Batavia Sea and Fire Ins. Co., Ld.

•S. Y.Ito,Yokata | do.M. Oguchi

Chinese Government Railways

H. Elder

M % J. C. Elder

Behn, Meyer and

Engineers ChinaContractors—Tel.

Co., Ltd., Merchants,

Ad: H Yih Chang

Meychina Clarke

F. Schaller, signs per pro. (Fire

Wai; Tel. Ad: CalzeascunHsi Pien Men

and Marine)—Ta

British-American Tobacco Co. (China),

Ltd., South Manchurian Division— Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd.

Tel.H.Ad: Powhattandept, manager

E. Parkinson, —200, Shih Yih Wei Loo

Mustard & Co., agents

MUKDEN

CONSULATES Hoffman

America Merchants—Teleph. 1090; Tel. Ad:

Consul-in-charge—S. Sokobin Hoffwedeco

D. A. Goepfert, partner

Vice-Consul—A. I. Ward G.Miss

R. Weber,

France, Consulate (with jurisdiction Petrovich do.

over the threeprovinces of Manchuria)

—Tel Ad: Fransulat ^1] fD Hoa-Li

Consul—G. D. de la Prade

Holstein & Co., C., Importers and Ex-

Germany porters—Hisao

Holstein Hsi Men Li; Tel. Ad:

Consul-General—M.

Secretary—R. Fischer

Lueneburg C. Holstein, partner (Kobe)

C. GeorgzurSohrbeck,

Walter Nedden, partner

manager(Harbin)

Great Britain—Tel. E.Ad:Wilkinson,

Consul-Genl.—F. Britain c.m.g.

: H. Busse | G. Buroff

U.S.S.R.

Consul-General—A. Krakovetsky Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corpn.

William Forbes & Co., agent

H. C. Hemsted

Customs, Chinese Maritime

Commissioner—R. L. Warren

Assistants—M. F. Hubert, A. Berlin, L. HOSPITALS

A.H. Chretienne,

E. Jackson andM.A.H.P.d’Ozouville,

A. Zazersky Mukden Hospital

Medical Officer—Dr. C. F. Simpson Board of Management

Chairman—Dr.

C.M.G. Dugald Christie,.

Ehlers & Co. Manager—Dr. W. A. Young

O. Kinzel Secretary—Dr. H. S. D. Garven

Treasurer—F. B. Crockart

Forbes & Co., William, General Importers, Members—Dr. R. H. Mole, Dr.

Exporters and Commission Agents— Robertson,

Simpson, Dr.Dr.Nairn,

Pedersen,

Dr. H. Dr.

W.

Telephs. 12391 (Japanese) and 1523 Taylor, Miss J. Smith and Miss

(Chinese); Tel.

N. M. Fulton Ad: Sebrof Grantham

T Parrag, engineer

Agencies Women’s Hospital

LawBritish

N. Union&andMercantile

Rock Ins.Ins.Co.,Co.,

Ld.Ld. Dr. Mary Horner

Dr. Agnes Cowan

China Fire Insurance Co.,

Manufacturers Life Insurance Co.Ld. Miss M. Johnstone, nursing supt.

Travellers’

Lloyds Insurance Association

Sub-Agents

Caledonian Insurance Co. (Marine) International Savings Society—Inside

the Little Branches:

South Gate; Tel. Ad: An-

In-

Eastern

Messageries Maritime S.S. Co., Ld.

& Australian tersavin. Newchwang,

Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corpn. Chinchow tung, Changchun, Kirin, Sefeng and

Motor Union

Caldbeck, Insurance& Co.,

Macgregor Co., Ld.

Ld. Robert H. Shrap, manager for South

Manchuria

Gande, Price, Ltd.—Inside the Small S. A. Voskresensky-Klein, assistant

South Gate; Tel. Ad: Howie

Morton H. Howie, agent Jardine,

porationMatheson’s Engineering Cor-

Helm & Weber, General Merchants and

Commission Agents—32, Naniwa-dori; Lengmuller Hotel

Teleph. 1666; Jap.

Helm; Codes: P.O. 5th

A.B.C. Box&37;6thTel.edns.,

Ad:

and Bentley’s LidaTing

Co.,Chi

Import

Chen,and Export Merchants

president

W.K.Helm, proprietor

Shukin | F. Jung C. W. Lorenzen, manager

MUKDEN 621

Manchuria Christian College

Rev. Daniel T. Robertson, m.a. Wm. Nairn, m.b., ch.b.

Rev. William Miskelly, m.a. Douglas S. Robertson, m.a., m.d.

Rev. David C. Davidson, m.a. P.H. N.W.Pedersen,

Y. Taylor,m.b.,

m.a.,ch.b.

b.sc.,(Ed.),

m.b.,f.r.c.s.

ch.b.

Johannes Witt Frederick Crockart, m.p.s., chemist

H. S. D. Garven, b.sc., m.d.

Manchuria Motorpartner

Car Co. Miss B. W. D. Martan, m.a., secretary

F. A. Sutton, and treasurer

A. L. Gran, do.

H. Hvoslef, manager h! & ?g H #

Pu-lo-yen-ju-hung-szu

S’ jf'J ;f| Paa-lee-kung-sze Mukden Tobacco and Wine Store, The,

Marcks, Lothar, Civil Engineer, Wholesale and

24; Tel.Retail—Main Street

Architect and Building Contractor— Naniwa-dori Ad: Hatzopoulo

E. N. Hatzopoulos, proprietor

LiuLothar

ChingMarcks,

Lou; Tel. Ad: Marcksing

c.E., proprietor

G. Swedek, architect Mustard & Co., General Merchants—200,

W. Palecek, diplom.-engineer

R. Schenitzki, accountant Shih Yih Wei Loo, International Settle-

P. Korniloff, A. Bakanoff, J. Iljushin ment; Teleph. 952;manager

E. Cummings, Tel. Ad: Mustard

and A. Levitzky, surveyors S. Lamin

D.draughtsmen

Rodin and G. Ephraimoff,

m &m m

Ying- sui-ngau-ngai-kung-sze

Nestle

Ma-Tce-tnn-lcung.cheng-chien-chu-hung-sze Co.—Tel. Ad: Meyeranglo

L. forP. Manchuria

Meyer, general representative

McDonnell & Gorman, Engineering and and Siberia

General Contracting—Branch Office :

TaR.HsiT. Bien Men Wai;

McDonnell, Tel. Ad:

partner Macdon Post Office (District Head Office for

(Tientsin)

N. A. Gorman, do. do. Fengtien)—Tel.

Postal Commr.—J. Ad: Postos

A. Greenfield

K. Winston, manager Acting District Deputy Commissioner

A. L. Gordes, accountant -G. K. Wilse

Acting Deputy Commissioner, District

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha,Ad:Ltd., Accountancy—E.

Commissioner,Larsen

and Exporters—Tel. MitsuiImporters Deputy

—King Che-fu

Inland Control

T. Amano, manager Assistants—K. Tanaka, C. G. Lebas,

H. Hasekura I S. Yamane P. Baert and Liu Ch’i-t’ai

K. Sugimoto I K. Sakagami

Agency

Fire Insurance Companies RAILWAYS

Mukden Club Chinese Government Railway

Committee—R. (Peking-Mukden Section)

R. M. Castle,J.N.Corbett (chairman),

M. Fulton, J. F. stt # £ m is w m it

McMunn, H. Y. Tiencken, L. Kampf Nammanshu Tetsudo KabushiJci Kaisha

and F. A. Parker

South Manchuria Railway Co.—

Mukden Government Electric Light Telephs. 67 (Japanese), 117 (Chinese)

Works—Tel. Ad: Mukeltwork

J. E. Popper, chief engineer

Mukden Medical College Lo-he-Jce-hung-szu

S. A. Ellerbek, m.b., ch.b. (Ed.), prin. Rothkegel

and.

& Co., Architects, Engineers

Contractors—San Djing Lu; Tel.

W. A. Young,Mole,

R.Colin

Howard M.B.,b.a.,

C.M.,m.d.

D.P.H.

F. Simpson, m.a., m.b., ch,b., Ad: Rothkegel

D.T.M. & H. C. Rothkegel

P. Seidel

MUKDEN—HARBIN

Standard Oil Co. op New York—Tel. Son Life Assurance Co., of Canada—

Ad:R. Socony Inside

J. Corbett, manager

H. Y. Devereux, mgr. (Newchwang) Howie the Little South Gate; Tel. Ad:

F. H. Weber, mgr. (Mukden district) Morton H. Howie, agent

W. Palmer and W. P. Cbltman, n & s ± m

assistants Teh-shik-ku-huo-yu-kung-sze

Lubricating Oil Division Texas Co., The, Texaco Petroleum

W. B. Stevens Products — International Settlement-

Accounting Division Teleph. 1302 (Japanese); Tel. Ad: Texaco

J. F. McMunn M.R.L.M.Coleman,

Worley district manager

Miss E. Cone, stenographer

Mr. G. Kolokolov, filing and Winston, Kirpatrick| T. D. Michelowsky

M.P. Olesen

mailing dept.

HARBIN

Harbin, the junction

to Kwangchengtze, whereof the

the latter

railways

joinsfromtheIrkutsk

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 Suifenho

on the eastern frontier. Its situation on the railway is within comparatively (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 for large but shallow-draught

uninterrupted communication for six months during the year with steamers, and isthein

fertile land about Petuna S.W. and of Sansing N.E.; also with vast districts watered

Habarovsk. Possessing advantages such as these, Harbin promises eventuallynearto

by the Amur river and those on the banks of the less important Ussuri River,

inbecome one of the greatest

the surrounding country trading

cease. centres

The country of China whenis the

around present disturbances,

a bean-growing country

par excellence. North Manchuria being also essentially a wheat country, it follows

that the flour industry at Harbin is a flourishing one, though

owing to restrictions on import into the Priamur. There is a sugar factory at Ashiho less than formerly

on the railway, 26 miles east of Harbin. The timber trade has recently shown marked

development. The net value of the trade of the district, as shown by the Maritime

inCustoms returns,

1924, Hk. was Hk. Tls.

Tls. 39,276,918 52,794,245

in 1923, Hk. Tls. in 1925, as compared

45,377,930 in 1922,with

Hk.Hk.Tls.Tls. 53,301,960

45,210,453 in

1921, and Hk. Tls. 25,989,216 in 1920. The New Harbin Municipality has put into

active operation

cemented attention. the

pavements The long-devised

and telephone plans

improved system for

macadamised improving the

roads. and town,

Drainage including

has and excellent

received con-

siderable is automatic, excellent, managed

by a special department of the Chinese Eastern Railway. The population of Harbin

with Fuchiatien is given as 211,237. The Pinchiang villages

according to a recent census. Fuchiatien has 89,017 inhabitants according to the contain 74,147 people,

same

of thethe census.

importanceThe attached

palatial building of the toHongkong

by the have

Bank andbranch.

Shanghai Bank isenterprise

evidence

and Chinese Eastern Railway done itsa good

Harbin deal in the Private

direction of town

improvement. The tramways are expected to be in working order in 1927,

HARBIN

DIRECTORY

Anolo-Chinese Eastern Trading Co., C. J.C. Ward

J. van der Klaauw, div. mgr.

Bean Merchants S. Salessky A. Soogig

J. R. Kabalkin, managing director P. Patzkovsky F. Makovetz

R. Kahalkin, secretary A. Philatov G.

O. Gordienko

Barsky

A.P. Brandus

Voskresensky N. Condoveros

G. Toulintzeff

Ying-shang A -si-a-huo-yu-kung-sze N. Voskresensky W. Hillebrand

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China),

Ltd., The—Hongkong Bank Building; British-American Tobacco Co. (China),

Tel. Ad: Doric Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Powhattan

E.P.vanW.Duyn,

E. Readmanager

A. P. Epoff, up-country inspector A.E. A.LawsShishman, division manager

I G. Nachieff

Mrs. Romanenko W. Radwan [ Miss M. Dorian

S. Karamsin, godown manager

BANKS Brown, J. A. (Agent for Mustard

Bank of China 9, Rinochnaya St.

D. W. Laycock, signs per pro.

Bank of Chosen

Bank of Communications ft ms £

Ying- shang-po- na-men-yang-kien-yu-

Bank of Kirin hsien-kungsz

Bank of Manchuria (Head Office) Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ltd.»

Importers of Alkalis and Commercial

Chinese American Bank of Commerce and Industrial

Tel. Ad: Alkali

Chemicals—P.O. Box 206;

W. H. Clarke, manager W. H. Sanford, district manager

Far-Eastern R. D. L. Gordon

merce Jewish Bank of Com- S. Polykarpoff

(For Agencies, see Shanghai section)

I. H. Soskin, president

B. M. Sapiro, director

Alf. E. Ruthe, managing director

P. M. Moskvin, signs per pro. ■j£jf ^ Tai-koo

Butterfield

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Co., Ltd.), Merchants—18, & Swire (John Swire

Corporation —14, Vodoprovo-dnaya

Street, Pristan; Teleph. 2614; Tel. Ad: F. S. Parsons, signs per pro.Pristan

Norbank R. C. Stewart

E. M. Knox, agent Agencies

A. M. D. Wallace China

Ocean Navigation

Steamship Co., Co., Ld.

Ld.

W. L. Hunter | H. E. Foy China Mutual S.N. Co., Ld.

International Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, Ld

—15, MostovayaBanking Street Corporation Taikoo Sugar

Taikoo Refining

Dockyard Co., Ld. Co.

& Engineering

J. L. Curtis, manager of Hongkong, Ld.

I.E. O.F. Musgjerd, acting acct.

Riley, F. P. McGinty, J. V. London & Lancs. Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

Starrett, W. Hopiak, G. R. Royal Exchange Assurance Corpn.

Hutchison and R. P. Newell, British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld.

sub-accountants Guardian Assurance Co., Ld.

Orient

British Insurance

Traders’ Co. Co., Ld.

Insurance

INTERNATIONA!, SAVINGS SOCIETY—125, British & Foreign Marine Insce.Co.,Ld

Kitaiskaya Street, I.S.S. Building; Standard

Telephs.Code:

savin; 3071 &Bentley’s.

4474; Tel.Head-Office:

Ad: Inter- Sea Insurance Co., Ld. Co., Ld.

Marine Insurance

Shanghai Guardian Assurance Co., Ld.

Union Insurance Socy. of Canton, Ld.

624 HARBIN

Centrosojus (England), Ltd.—Centro- Booking Agencies

soyus Building, New Town; Tel. Ad: R. M.J. Januszowski,

Potrebitel

P. M. Smorodin, manager Y. Barbash manager | —. Alexandre

P. I. Lihatcheff, chief, trade dept. Mrs. Miaskowsky I Mrs, Siedich

M.M. A. Lindberg,I. chi., foreign transp. dept.—. Maviahin

accountant Ourakov,Agencies

Miss Andreeva |

S. A. Elisseiev, juris consult. Admiral

CanadianLine Pacific S.S. Ld.

China Mail Steamship Co.

Chinese Eastern Railway Administra- Cunard Line & Angkor Donaldson Line

tion—Newtown, Bolshoi Prospekt Hamburg-America

Lloyd Triestino S. N.LineCo.

A. I. Emshanoff, general manager Messageries

A.N. X.C. Horkoff,

Kalina, assist,

secy, oftothe

gen.admin.

manager YusenMaritimes

NipponShosen

Osaka Kaisha

Kaisha

M. Y. Redosoboff, chief, chancellery of Pacific Mail S.S. Co.

general manager

M. K. Gordeef, chief, land dept. Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co.

Dr. Wei Li-kun chief, med. dept. Red Star Line

Toyo

WhiteKisen Kaisha

Star Line

Chinese Postal Administration—Head Norddeutscher Lloyd

Office for Ki-Hei Postal

and Heilungkiang Provinces; Tel. Ad: District: Kirin Robert Dollar Line

Postos

Commissioner—D.

Deputy do. —F.G.McLorn I. Kendall CONSULATES

Do. do. (Chinese)—Hu Chen-hao Belgium Vice-Consul—Witold de Gay

District Accountant (Acting Deputy

Commissioner)—F.

Assistants— Holy Tsou Denmark—20, Polewaya Street

L. V. Voronoff,

Yuan-ku, Pao Yung and Hsu Tsu Consul—V. Jacobsen

PostKwang

Offices in Harbin at—Bulvarny and France—39, Consul—L.

Tsitsikavskaya Street

Reynaud

Hospital

Wutaochieh Street, Newtown (Nankang);

(Fuchiatien); Skvoznaya, Vice-Consul—P. de Francqueville

Prist'an; Siangfang (Old Harbin); Secretaire—Mile. Monier

Secretaire Chinois—Wou^Wen'Jen

Chiangyen (Fuchiatien); Hsinshih- Dactylographe—Mad. Zelenkoff

,Postal

chieh (Fuchiatien)

Kiosks at—Railway Station,

Madiago,

Bolshoi Prospekt Kitaiskaya, Uchastkovay, Germany—Teleph. 3057

and Artilleryskaya Consul General—F. Stobbe

Secretary—F. Marks

Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd.,

Fire, Life,Guarantee,

Marine, Accident, Burglary,

and Great

Fidelity

Car Insurance—21,

Plate Glass

Samannaya Street, Teleph.Britain—56,

2557; Tel. Ad:Bolshoi

BritainProspekt;

Pristan; Teleph. 4282; Tel. Ad: Cuaco Consul—Harold Porter, c.m.g.

J. R. Brown, representative Vice-Consul—J.

Secretary—F. G.C.Whittick Hill

I.

Mustard H. C. Godfrey Typist—M. A. Beliakoff

Kunst & &Albers, Co., Ltd., agents

agents Holland

Compagnie Internationale des Wagons E. Co.,

vanLtd.)

Duyn (c/o Asiatic Petroleum

Lits

Trans-Siberian Route)—Pristan: 60, Italy—Horvat Prospekt, near Cathedral

Kitaiskaya

Town: GrandStreet;

Hotel Teleph.

Building,3978. New

Y2, Soon- A. Maffei

gary Prospekt; Telephs. 42-78. Tel. Ad: Japan—27, Novotorgowaya Street, New

ecuuicax jjepu. Town; Teleph. 3157

A.N.E. Pavlishtcheff,

Hassek, inspector Consul General—E. Aman

accountant

S.Mrs.Gluth, controller

B. I. Paior Poland

Delegate—G. Simonolevitz

HARBIN 025

Portugal Harbin District Local Watchers—S.

Consul—S. Skidelsky D. Gaponoff, M. A. Ragusin and E.

Secretary—V. E. Kauffman Tate

Marine

LaunchStaffInspector—P. N. Stoyanoff

United

Bolshoi States

Prospect,ofNewtown;

AmericaTelephs.

—102, Launch Officers—J. W. L. Eglit, K.

2357Consul—George

and 2057 C. Hanson Preedit, J. J. Sak and A. Bailed

Mechanic

I. Osolin,and Helmsmen—K.

A. Berdinkoff, Buriak,

D. Y.

Vice-Consul—Paul M. Dutko

Secretary—T. L. Lilliestrom Burling

Chinese

Chinese Interpreter—S. C. Chen

Russian Clerk—William

fnterpr.—Alex. G.H.YazykovTung IP! §§ Ai-hun-kuan

Russian Clerks—M. Lvoff, and E. S. Customs, Chinese

Ad: Gustos, Maritime (Aigun)—Tel.

Helampo

Durassoff Revenue Department

Ha-kee In-door

Assistant-in-charge (temp.)—C. M.

Cornabe, Eckford & Winning—18, Petterson

Kitaiskaya; Telephs. 23-83; Tel. Ad: Assist.

Medical(Chinese)—Leang

Officer—Dr. C. L.WingShih

Neville Out-door

H. J. Neville, signs per pro. Acting Tidesurveyor and Harbour

Lloyd’s Agents Master—G. E. Baukham

!H1 fU Bfr Ha-erh-pin-Tcuan Examiners— C. M. E. Gorlto, J. D.

Grundul and C. D. Dreggs

Customs, Chinese Maritime—Chorva- Tidewaiters—

Eysymontt, W. J. H.G.Poison

Klimenko,

and V.V. A.Z,

tovsky Prospect; Tel. Ad: Gustos Lankin

Revenue Department Marine Department

Acting Commissioner—U. Marconi Technical Adviser on Amur Aids to

Deputy do. —W. O. Law Navigation—P. I. Ignatieff

Assistants—E. J. Ohrnberger,

Paton, P. M. Crockett, C. S. GibbesV. A. L.

and T. M. Rozoff East Asiatic Co., Ltd. of Copenhagen,

Out-door Staff Exporters of Beans, Cereals and Oil—

Tidesurveyor

J. U. Ryden and Harbourmaster— Tel.V. Ad: Wassard

Chief Appraiser—R. J. Chard P.Jacobsen,

Elm agent

| K. Meyling

Examiners—C.

A. Darlington,de Bedoire, P. Ermiloff,T.

C. B. Cooper,

Holland, S. E. Mikulin, J. P. Frazar & Co.,

BolshoiW.,Prospect;

E. Importers and

Sorensen, M. Namato and W. P. Exporters—6, Telephs.

49-95; Telephs. 35-18; Tel. Ad: Frazar

Nikolaichick

Tidewaiters—W. A. Artlett, J. A.

Crossland, J. B. Dickins, N. S. Freyberg, W. O., Architect and Engineer

Vinogradoff,

Logvinoff, E. B.F. S.Melnik,Laboosa,V. T.S. Contractor—61, Pravlenskaya Street;

Vinogradoff,

Dikhmann, M. V, Rudnitsky,

T. P. N.Savtchenko, N. Teleph. 47-53

B. B. H. Huene, S. Ivanoff, R.V.W.

A. General Accident Fire and Life

Shell,

Zazersky,C. E.A.M. Yuchnitsky, A. P. Assurance

Letovt, H. Paster-

Corporation,and

General Forwarding Ltd. Trading

natsky, A. P. Aispur, N. A. Corporation, Ltd., agents

Goudasheff, N. I. Hitchin, V. V.

Pravikoff,

Bulgakoff, E.P. V.P. Tzydsik,

Kozloff, D.S. M.N. Genfer, M. A.Dealer

(Manager of F. Romero’s

Smirnoff, Buildings), in Paper and Sta-

Basargin, V.N. I.A. Mamaeff,

Halfter, A.C. A.L. tionery—20,

Ad: Genfer

Diagonalnaya Street; Tel.

Baikovsky, N. I. Izotoff, J. A.

Zanadvoroff,

Kimmel, E. Kihn,D. I. Sharavieff,

N. F. Alexand-S. J.

roff, Grand HotelSungarinsky

(Chinese Eastern Railway)

berg, A. G. Kezin, M. A. Bokastoff, —Harbin

N. I. Semenoff, A. V. Blum-

Ad: Grand Hotel

Prospect; Tel.

G. I. Ivanoff V. Maevsky, director

HARBIN

Harbin

(New Town); Club—17, Kiringskaya

Telepks. 49-74 Street Klemantaski, Jacques, Ter Lee

Chairman—E. M. Knox Exporter and

Hon. Treasurer—J. L. Curtis Importer—Tel. Ad: Klemantaski

Hon. Secretary—W. L. Hunter

Committee—A.

E. F. Riley andBrun, J. P. Olsen,

C. J. Eskeline ■j; JL Kung-sze

Kunst & Albers, Import and Stock

“ Harbin Daily News

at Petersburgh as ” “(established 1913 Kunstalber Merchandise—Tel. Ad:

Russian Daily

of General

News ”)—13, Bulvarny Prospect; Teleph. C. Forgeron, manager

2179H. Custis Yezey, editor and propr.

Q. F. Corneby, assistant Lopato, Sons, Ltd., A., Tobacco Merchants.

—3,

New -Shirskaya Street and Factory in

Town

Harbin Municipal Autonomous Com-

mittee (A Temporary Organisation)

President—Fu Hsing Yang P.G. E.H. Millard,

Ackerman, director

do.

Y. A. Lopato, do.

A. A. Lopato, do.

“ Harbin Observer ”

B. Hayton Fleet, editor-proprietor m m Zeang-mow

H Wang-chang Manchurian Co., Ltd., Merchants, Im-

porters

Hoeven, L. van der, Importer of Philips vaya Street; Tel. and Exporters—1, Novotorgo-

Lamps, Electric Supplies and Hard- Ad: Sagacity

ware—193, Kitaiskaya; Tel. Ad: A.general

R. Burkill

managers

Yanderhoeven J. S. Watson, manager

Y. Mohanoff I S. Protasevitch

^ ^ ^^ S. Fried | H. G. Yakovleff

Hunter & Co, Importers, Exporters Agencies Vaccum Oil Co., Ld.

and Contractors—3, Commercial Street; Royal Exchange AssuranceCo.,Corpn.

Tel. Ad: Hunter;

Western Union, Codes: A.B.C.Schofield’s

Bentley’s, 5th edn., Shanghai Life Insurance Ld.

and Private China Mutual Life Insurance Co.

Jas. A. Hunter, proprietor Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada

R.A. A,L. Kogan

Popoff | Chii Choo Ping

Manchurian Plague Prevention

Service—Tel. Ad: Antiplague

International Sleeping Car Co.—60, Director and C.M.O.— Wu-lien-teh,

Kitaiskaya Street; Tel. Ad: Sleeping m.d., M.A. (Cantab.) and ll.d.

R. J. Januszowski, manager Laysioner Director—U.

of CustomsMarconi, Commis-

International Technical Trading Co., Senr. Medical Officers—J. W. H. Chun,

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hard- m.b., B.c. (Cantab.)R.andPollitzer

Bacteriologist—Dr. C. S. Lin

ware, Household

Supplies—193, KitaiskayaGoods, and Electrical Serologist—Dr. H. Jittmer

Resdt. MedicalOfficer

Senr. Medical Officer—Chow Soo Bin

(Newchwang)—

Jardine Engineering Corporation, Ltd. E. B. Young, m.d. (Detroit)

—Hongkong

Pristan;Telephs, & Shanghai Bank

22-84; Tel. Ad:Building,

Jardeng Hospitals at Harbin, Manchouli, Tahei-

H. H. Lennox, signs per pro. ho, Newchwang, Sansing, Lahasusu

E.A. J.V. Schramm I A. P. Russaieff Taheiho Hospital

Ward Mrs. Olbrich Dr. C. L. Shih

F. Chadwick | Miss R. Popiel Manchouli Hospital

Dr. Li An

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd., Mer- Lahasusu Hospital

chants—Hongkong

Building, Pnstan; Telephs. 37-80; Tel. Sansing

Dr. Li Hospital

En Chang

Ad: Jardine

HARBIN

]^} Loh Ran Ja # HHI M ft HE

Marius Laurent, Import and Export— Chu-har-ki-hei-yen-wu-fen-chu

2(5, Samannaya Street; Tel. Ad: Laurent.

Branch Office: 51, rue de Paradis, Paris SaltActg. Administration—Tel. Ad: Salt

M.ALaurent,

Lazaridymanager I N. Fujii EnglishSub-Auditor—Chang

Secretary—Ho Yung Teh Ching

G. D. Marianovsky ] P. Schlifer Chinese do. —Kao Shih Tseng

Accountant—Chien

Releasing Officer—Hsu NaiKai

Ching

Ti

Neville & Co., H. J.—Far Eastern Bldg., Simpson’s Agencies, News and Adver-

Kitaiskaya, Pristan tising Agency Service, Mail Order and

H. J. Neville General Service, Dept. Commercial In-

D. A. Neville formation and Inquiry Bureau, Trans-

Pacific Orient Co., Export of Raw Pro- lating and Copying Office—4, Yamskaya

ducts, Casings, Cereals, etc., Import Street; P.O. Box 275; Tel. Ad: Simpson

ofSupplies,

Steel and Iron Provisions,

Leather, Products, etc.—118,

Railway Skidelsky’s Successors, L. S., Merchant:

TJcnastkowaya

Tel. Ad: Pocoeull:Street; Codes:Teleph. 2307; Timber

Acme, A.B.C.

and Coal—14, Bolshoi Prospect;

Code: Bentley’s

5th edn., Bentley’s and private. Head §($ Se-ko-poo-lin

Office: San Francisco

Skoblin, S. F., Chinaware, Household

3®. Toon-lee Goods and General Hardware Store —

Pelstrusof, M. V., Import, Insurance, 6, S.Konnaya Street;

F. Skoblin, Tel. Ad: Skoblin

director

Railway Supplies and Manufacturers’ N. S. Skoblin, manager

Agent—7/16, Rinochnay Street; Telephs.

35-05; Tel. Ad: Pelstrusof Societe Anon, desFlourMoulins du

L. A. Pelstrusof Soungari (Soungari Mills,

N. Y. Kabatoff, book-keeper

G. M. Kraslavsky (Manchuria) Politseiskaya 7; Telephs. 38, Ltd.)—

13, 21,

L. A. Pelstroff (Hakodate) 85, 22, 67;A.B.C.

Bentley’s, Tel.5thAd:edn.,Akos;

Lieber’sCodes:

See Young-see, representative

A. Pavlutz,

S.Chr.Movshowitch, agent Standard Oil Co.Street,

of New York—18,

A. Poklonsky,clerkelectr. engr. Diagonalnaya

churia and China

Harbin, Man-

L. L. Schepbakofi', agent C. J. Eskeline, in charge

Y. N. Mischarin, stationery dept. W. P. Coltman

L. S. Kraslavaky, clerk A. Sevier | H. Haimovitch

L. M. Chernikeef, stenographer

Agency

United States Fire Insurance Co.— 31-64 Benevolent Society—Telephs.

Swiss

J. E. Ravetta, president

Produce Export Co. (Harbin), Ltd.— m as±m

Telephs. 4983 and 4281; Tel. Ad: Product

A.R. Thompson,

H. Angus, actingdirectormanager

Texas

Teh-shih-ku-huo-yu-hmg-szu

Co., The, Texaco Petroleum Pro-

T.L. E.J. Bilbe

Blears 1 P. Yakushin ducts—213, Chinese Street, Prestan;

J,E. Dalgleish Tel. Ad: Texaco

S. White | V.J. Warner L, Hitchin E. H. Maison & Co., agents

Roushkovsky, A. N. & N. A. Korot- Preo- Weir, Andrew & Co.,

J. Klemantaski, Ltd. (London)—

agents

drajensky, Barristers-at-law—4, L. Klemantaski, signs per pro.

kaya Street F. A. Jones, do.

CHANGCHUN

;§ ^ Ch‘ang-ch‘un or Kwanchengtze

This town

(Russian), and isKirin-Changchun

at the junction of(Chinese)

the South Manchuria

Railways. (Japanese),a Japanese

It comprises Chinese Eastern

railway

town, foreign settlement, native town, and Russian railway town in the heart of

a large and fertile agricultural district. It enjoys a growing importance and prosperity

and

grownis intermed “theplain

the vast key around

of Manchuria.” The enormous

is all marketed quantity through,

at, or distributed of staplethis

products

town.

Changchun is divided into four parts, commonly called the New Town, the Old Town,

Sanfouti and the Russian Quarter. The New Town has been developed

Manchuria Railway Company and possesses macadamised roads, wide streets and many- by the South

open spaces and gardens. The Old Town lies to the south of the New Town. Sanfouti,

lies between the New Town and the Old Town and is being laid out by the Chinese

authorities as a commercial quarter. The Russian quarter in the northernmost part

ofrailway

Changchun is mostly

officials and used as the residential quarter of the Russian military

employes.

DIRECTORY

British-American

Ltd. Tobacco (China) Co., Miss M. McCombe

Miss A. Gardiner, b.sc.

Chinese Government Salt Revenue SoEURS de FrANCISCAINES, MlSSIONNAIRES

Marie

(Kihei Audit Office)—Tel. Ad: Salt

Changchun Soeur Pranciscaines

Chinese Auditor—P. H. Wang Mere Marie de Nazzarei

Foreign Auditor—T. Koisumi Mere Marie

Mere Marie Therese-Emilie

Narcyzau, s.c.

Chief Secretary—Wang Yung Mere Marie de Penna

Cliief Accountant—W. C. Liu Mere Marie

Newchwang

Actg. Assist. Audr.—Chen NingHsiang Soeur MariededelaSte.Bse.FareSalome

Harbin Soeur Marie de St. Sixte

Acting Sub-Auditor—T. C. Chang Soeur Marie Sinforiana

Soeur Marie Sakramentu

CONSULATES PostActing

OfficeDeputy Postal Commissioner—

British

Consul (residing at Mukden) Woo Yoh Fa-shuang

United States Secretary—Wei

Consul-General (residing at Muk- Towtaokow Sub-Office

den) Station Postmaster— Chang En-jung

Sub-office do. — Li Shih-shan

MISSIONS ^ Mei-foo

Danish Lutheran Mission Standard Oil Co. of New York—Tel.

Rev. A.H. and

Rev. O. and

Mrs.Mrs. Juhl

Hansen Ad: Socony

Miss Thomsen V.W. Tokmakoff

IrishRev.

Presbyterian Mission Yamato Hotel—South Manchurian Rail-

R. J. Gorden, m.a., m.b., & wife way Co.; Teleph. 8-351; Tel. Ad: Yamato

Rev. T. J. Marten, b.a., and wife Yokohama

Miss M. McNeill, m.b.

-Miss C. Conn Shokin Specie Bank, Ltd.—Tel. Ad:

KIRIN

ChH-lin

(Kirin is the Manchu name of the city.)

Kirin, the capital of the province of the same name on the Sungari river, is 80

miles from Changchun, with which it is connected by railway. It is one of the most

prosperous townsfine

possesses many in Manchuria,

buildings. and,

It ishaving been rebuiltcentre

the distributing after a for

disastrous tire in 1911,

the inexhaustible

supplies of timber from the neighbouring regions.

DIRECTORY

Bank of Chosen Rev. & Mrs. H. K. Johnston

Miss Dodds (nurse)

British Consulate

Consul-General — F. E. Wilkinson, Roman Catholic Mission

S. G. Mgr. Gaspais, Eveque titulaire

c.m.g. (residing at Mukden) de Canope pro-vicaire

Chinese Post Office (First Class Office) R. P. Cubizolles,

Lacquois,

Y. Rouger,directeurdu

directeur dugrand seminaire

petit seminaire

IrishRev.

Presbyterian Mission

and Mrs. J. McWhirter L. Gibert | A. Sagard

Miss E. C. McMordie

Dr. Emma M. Crooks Young Men’s Christian Association

Miss M. Hilton R. L. Moeller and wife

Dr. Dorothy Sinton Yokohama Specie Bank

LUN GCHIN GTSUN

^ Lung chingtsun

129 deg. 25 min. E., is one of the trade martssituated

Lungchingtsun (Dragon Well Village), openedlat. 42 deg.

on 1st 46 min.1910,N. under

January, and long.

the

Chientao Agreement of 4th September, 1909. The mart has a

15,000 inhabitants, composed of about 11,000 Koreans, 3,000 Chinese, and population of about

1,000

Japanese. Situated in a fertile plain, its main exports are: beans, millet and timber.

There are promising mining possibilities (coal, copper, silver, and gold) waiting

development.

principal Thearetrade—by

imports cotton lightgoods,

railway to Kainei—is with Koreapaper,

and Japan.

keroseneofThe

metals, fishery products. Thepiece

value of thesugar,

tradeJapanese

coming sundries,

under the cognisance oil,

the

Customs

1924, Hk. Tls. 5,025,060 in 1923, Hk. Tls. 3,359,493 in 1922, and Hk. Tls. 3,056,037 in 1921.in

in 1925 was Hk. Tls. 3,933,790, as compared with Hk. Tls. 4,647,450

Telephone andLungchingtsun

lines, connect telegraph lines,within the

addition to the Chinese

neighbouring marts oftelegraph and telephone

Yenki, Towtaokow and

Hunchun. A handsome new building for the Bank of

and a particularly fine new Japanese Consulate-General in 1925.Chosen was completed in 1923,

LUNGCHINGTSUN-HUNCHUN

DIRECTORY

Bank of Chosen Tidewaiters—L.

kuma and YunF.Kiang

Dullam,

Hua G. Iwa-

S. T.Itoh

Shiozawa Local Watcher—Kim Shih Yeh

Japanese Consulate

Chinese Maritime Customs C. O’G An- Consul-General—Y. Suzuki

Acting Commissioner—J. Vice-Consuls—S.

Takeuchi Shibasaki and S-

derson (and at Hunchun) Chancellors—S. Saito, T. Osakabe, T.

Assistants—N.

Tung-hwa Yamaguchi and Li Oya and T. Tsuchiya

Acting Assist. Tidesurveyor—C. Love Police Supt.—K. Suyematsu

HUNCHUN

s s

Hunchun is derived from Manchu, meaning frontier, and is situated in lat. 24 deg.

25 min. 5 see. N., long. 130 deg. 22 min. 10 sec. E. of Greenwich, on the right bank of the

Hung Ch’i Ho, Insome171435 alidetachment

Novokiewsk. from the Chino-Russian frontier

of soldiers came and about

here from 90 liand

Ninguta, distant

this from

may

be

withregarded as the beginning

Japan (Manchurian of Hunchun,

Convention), whichbutwastheto Customs

in 1905, be openedstaff

to trade,

did notby treaty

arrive

before December,

possibilities 1909. andThecopper)

(coal, gold, surrounding districts

may, when takenarein fairly

hand, fertile,

prove and the mining

of considerable

value. The trade—by carts or mules—is with Korea and Japan. The Russian frontier

iscompared

now closed

with Hk. Tls. 1,603,651 in 1924, Hk. Tls. 1,581,568 in 1923, Hk. Tls. 1,517,131as

to trade. The net value of the trade in 1925 was Hk. Tls. 1,690,636,

in 1922, and Hk. Tls. 1,446,886 in 1921. The town (earthen walled) has a population

of about 8,000 odd of whom 360 are Japanese and 900 Koreans. The main exports

are beans,

fishery millet spirits

products, and timber;

of wine,andsugar

the main imports: cotton

and matches. Towardspiece goods,of kerosene

the end oil,

1921 an elec-

tric light plant was installed in the town by a Chinese concern.

A motor-car company was formed to assure a regular service between Hunchun

and Keigen

Tumen riverinbank.

Korea, and there are now two motor-cars running from Hunchun to the

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—S.

Assistant-G. M. Landon (in charge) Secretary—S. Takenaka

xm.ei-preter-.i. xiayasm

Examiners—J. E. Jenkins and G. Ohta Chief of Police—S. Tanaka

PORT ARTHUR

Lushun (Byojun)

Port Arthur, at the point of the “ Regent’s Sword, ” or Liaotung Peninsula, was

formerly China’s chief naval arsenal, but was captured by the Japanese in the war

with China in 1894, and its defences and military works were destroyed. In 1898, when

Russia obtained a lease of Port Arthur and Talienwan, she fortified the former, making

it into a great naval and military stronghold.

By the time the war between Russia and Japan broke out, an anchorage for

battleships had

surrounding the been

harbour provided

had beenat sogreat cost infortified

strongly the western

that Portharbour,

Arthur andhad the

comehillsto

be regarded as an impregnable fortress. In May, 1904, Port Arthur was besieged by

the

afterJapanese forces, under

repeated conflicts General

of a most Nogi, character.

sanguinary and capitulated on January 1st. 1905,

Port Arthur (called by the Japanese Ryojun) is now the headquarters of the

Kwantung Army and a centre of civil administration in the Kwantung Leased Terri-

tory. The town

a business townisexisting

divided intofromtwotheparts, the oldregime,

Chinese and the

andnew. The old orCoast

the Ryojun east Guard,

part is

Manchuria Dockyard Co., Red Cross hospital, captured arms museum, the fortress

commander’s

are located office,Thelocal

there. new civil government

or west was aoffice,

partmany and thewhen

poor buildings,

village hightheandRussians

districtentered

courts

into

present Kwantung Government Office, the Middle School and Higher School the

occupation. They erected there fine among them being for

Girls,

JapaneseEngineering

soldiers who University

fell in and the Yamato

the assault of PortHotel, etc. on AsMonument

Arthur, a memorial Hill to(called

the

Hakugi-Yoku-san),

suggestion of Admiral which Togocommands

and General the harbour,

Nogi. The a high toweris bracing,

climate was erected at the

and though

the

Aprilwinter

and Mayfrom are

December to February

lovely months, is cold

as the the harbour

surrounding hillsis and

free fields

from ice. March,

are covered

with

ratherverdure and flowers.

warm, though not so June,

warm July and August

as other cities inconstitute

Manchuria, the wet season

as the and are

sea-breezes

temper the heat. The rain is not sufficient to inconvenience travellers much, and in

fact Port Arthur at this time of year attracts many visitors, who

under the famous Golden Hill, on which a number of foreign houses have been built enjoy the sea-bathing

by the South Manchuria Railway Co., and may be rented. September, October and

November

fresh fruit form a perfect

and fish. autumn

On July 1st,with

1910,mild

the climate,

Westernand there are

Harbour wasabundant

thrown opensupplies

to theof

ships of all nations with a view to fostering international trade.

There(Ch’ou

station is a branch line of the

Shui) several SouthrunManchurian

trains daily between Railway, and through

Port Arthur the junction

and Dairen. The

journey

been occupies and

constructed onlytheoneplace

hourisand

wellalighted

half bywithtrain.electric

Drainge

light.andThewaterworks

populationhaveof

the town according

of military officers andtomen) recent

andreturns is 16,280, including 8,837 Japanese (exclusive

7,424 Chinese.

PORT ARTHUR

DIRECTORY

KWANTUNG GOVERNMENT

Governor— Count H. Kodama

Cabinet of the Goveenoe Local Civil Administration Offices

N. Tanaka, chief of the secretariat and T.S. Takeuchi,

Tanaka, chiefdo.of Port

Dairen Prefecture

Arther Prefecture

private secretary

J. Kanda, chief of section of correspondence M. Kawai, do. Chinchou do.

H. Yamasaki, do. foreign affairs T.G. Kishimoto, do. Pulan Tien do.

Naka, do. Pitzwo do.

Civil Administration Bureau Observatory—Dairen

N. Hirose, director S. Kusama, superintendent

J. Ogawa, chief of section of local affairs Sericultural Experimental Station

U. Fujita,

T. Imai, do. education

do. industrial affairs S. Takahashi, superintendent

S. Kanai, do. civil engineering AquaticStation—Dairen

Products Experimental

Police Administration Bureau Y. Beppu, superintendent

T. Kubo, director Agricultural Experimental

H. Wada, chief of section of police affairs Station—Chinchou

K. Oba, do. peace preservation A. Shino, acting superintendent

U. Fujita, do. sanitary affairs

Police Training School

Financial Bureau T. Kubo, principal

S.M. Nishiyama,

Ando, chief director

of section of accounts Communication Bureau—Dairen

K. Sakatani, do. financial affairs M. Sakurai, director

Department of Justice

Ryojun Engineering College N. Tsuchiya, chief justice of Supreme Court

K. Inoue, president T. (Port

Anju,Arthur)

(Dairen)chief justice of District Court.

Government Middle School S. Yasuoka, chief procurator

S.S. Fujii,

Hattori,chiefchief (Dairen) Maritime Office—Dairen

T. Okochi, director

Govermnent Girls’ High School P. Urabe, chief of the Port Arthur branch.

U. Sato, chief Prisons

Y. Ishikawa, chief (Dairen) S. Mitani, inspector

Government Hospital Temporary Land

BureauInvestigation

M. Yamane, superintendent

Kwantung Army Headquarters

General N. Muto, commander | Major-General W. Saito, chief of staff

Ryojun Fortress

Lieut.-General Kinoshita, commander of Port Arthur Fortifications

Riojun Coast Defence Fleet

Commander H. Kitaoka

ANTUNGr

^ ^ An-tung

Treaty Thebetween

treaty port of Antung

the United Stateswasandopened

Chinatoininternational

1903, but, owingtrade by the

to the Commercial

outbreak of the

Russo-Japanese war, it was not till the Spring of the year 1907 that the Chinese

Maritime Customs was established here. Antung is situated

bank of the Yalu River, 23 miles from its mouth. The Chinese native town has a on the right or Chinese

population of some 84,000 during the winter, which is swelled to perhaps twice that

number during the busy months when the port is open. The floating Chinese population

are chiefly aemigrants

occupying settlementfrom withShantung.

an area of There

about isa square

also a Japanese

mile, whichpopulation of some

is surrounded by a11,600

ram-

part and a moat to keep out the summer floods, and is laid with good roads. Most of the

Japanese carry on business in a small way, and very little is done in their settle-

ment. The river is closed to navigation by ice from about the.end of November to the

end of March. The staple exports of Antung are timber, wild raw silk, wild silk cocoons,

beancake

going up onandallbean

sidesproducts; oil and and

both for dwelling flourindustrial

are largelypurposes.

imported.TheNew Yalubuildings

battlefieldareis

some 10 miles further up the river and a splendid panorama of the surrounding country

•embracing a fine stretch of the Yalu, may be obtained from the summit of Tiger Hill,

which was the position occupied by the Russians before the battle. Wulungpei, 14

miles distant from Antung, is a favourite resort on account of its hot springs. Antung

isandconnected byof railway

spans,with Mukden.a swivel-span,

The splendid steel the bridge, 3,097Antung

feet long

New consisting

Wiju (on the 12Korean including

side), connecting the Southover ManchurianYalu,Railway

from with theto

■Chosen (Korean) Railways, was opened to traffic on 1st November, 1911, having

taken three summers to erect, no work being possible during the winter. The

river at Antung is navigable for steamers drawing 12 feet of water when the tides

are favourable,

•often but the channel

interfere seriously is a constantly

with navigation. shiftingto one

Attempts and the

dredge erosion and insilting

channel the

years 1913 and 1914 were not successful and were discontinued. With a view to

better controlbyofthenavigation,

was started Hydrographic freshBureau

charts ofandthefuture conservancy

Japanese Navy inoperations,

the springaofsurvey

1921,

and subsequently undertaken on a larger scale by the Marine Department of the Chi-

nese Maritime Customs during the summer and autumn. In September, 1922, the survey

was completed

small Japaneseand soundings

steamers plyingwerebetween

taken from the seaChefoo

Antung, to Antung. Thereandareasseveral

and Dairen, trade

with Tientsin has developed considerably a regular and frequent service with that port

is carried on by larger vessels of from 700 to 1,200 tons. The larger ships in the

China anchorages

•other Coast tradeat anchor at Santaolangtbu,

Wentzuchien, 14 miles downsixriver,miles

anddown river, and there are

at Tatungkow.

Hk. The

Tls. value of theintrade

65(649,259 1924, ofHk.theTls.

port87,186,033

in 1925 was Hk. Tls.

in 1923, Hk.85,252,694, as compared

Tls. 70,961,277 in 1922, with

and

Hk. Tls. 63,359,464 in 1921. A large part of railway shipments simply pass through

.Antung en route to places farther north in Manchuria, find an outlet abroad from the

interior.

ANTUNG

DIRECTORY

Actg. Assist. Boat Officer—R. Mizutani

Ying-shang-a-hsi-a-huo-yu-kung-ssU Examiners—A. Mitchell, J. A. A. Seek,

E.Shirai,

Shigenobu, T. E. Pateman,

G. Tominaga, H.

W. O’Reilly,.

Asiatic

Ltd. Petroleum Co. (North China), T. Nakao, R. Ferreira and R.

Geo. L. Shaw, agent Tidewaiters—E. C. Bills, H. Nikai,,

Bank of Chosen—3, Shichi-chome, Ichiba- U.

Kim,Isa S.(Tatungkow),

Senta, K. A.Yoshida,

Aso, B. K.

K.

dori; Tel. Ad: Chosenbank Hashitomi, P. K. Chung, A. Goto,

British-American Tobacco Co. (China), M. Nagaoka and T. Kishimoto

Ltd.

-jjj ^ Tai-koo Danish

Rev. Lutheran

and Mrs. J.Mission

Vyff

Butterfield

Ad: Swire Miss

Rev. K. Gornsen

and Mrs. Aagaord-Poulsen (Pi-

R. A. Lawson, signs p*er pro. ts’ai-kou)

China Import and Export Lumber Co. Rev. and Mrs. C. Waidtlow(Pi-ts’ai-kou) >

Geo. L. Shaw, agent Mr. and Mrs. Oestergaard do.

Miss R. Nielsen

China Sugar Refininng Co., Ltd. Miss M. Stauns

Geo. L. Shaw, agent Danish Mission Hospital

Chosen Dr.

MissP.K.N. Gornsen

Pedersen, f.r.c.s.

Station Railway

Hotel) Hotel (Shingishu Miss R. Rasmussen

H. Miyagawa, manager

CONSULATES Post Office.

France 1st Class Postmaster—Ling Sheng-yii

(Residing at Harbin)

Great Britain — Tel. Ad: Britain, (g| Yi-Loong

Mukden Shaw, Geo. L., Importer and Exporter,

Consul-General—F. E. Wilkinson, Steamship and Insurance Agent—

c.m.g. (residing at Mukden) Telephs. Chinese 4 and Japanese 39;

Japan Tel.Geo.Ad:L. Shaw

Shaw

A. E.A. L.Mardas

A. Burgoyne, signs per pro.

United States Agencies

Vice-Consul—V. G. Staten Indo-China Steam Navigation Co., Ld.

Customs, Chinese Maritime China Merchants’ Steam Nav. Co.

Commissioner—J. Glen Line Pacific

of Steamers

Tatungkow) H. Macoun (and at Canadian

P.London

Steamships, Ld.

& O. S.

Co. Fire Insce. Co.

Acting Depy. Commr.—T. Yamamoto

Assistants—-W.

Tan Woon Chai, H. King,

WongS. Momikura,

Tsoo-bah, Royal Exchange Assce. Corporation

Chan Leung Sing, Wu Lan-sing and Orient

Canton Fire Insurance

Insurance Office,Co.Ld.

Wang W6n Chii

Medical Officer—Dr, P. N. Pedersen China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ld.

Palatine Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Chief Do.Tidesurveyor

—Dr. K.andNishikawa

Harbour

Master—A. Morrison

Boat Officer—H. A. Smith Standard Oil Co. of New York

F. N. Chin, agent

DAIREN

Dairen (Dalny), the Southern terminus of the South Manchuria Railway, is a

commercial port in the Southern corner of the Liaotung Peninsula, Lat. 38° 55' 44" N. and

Long. 121° 37' 7" E.pushWhen

With remarkable Russiatheleased

and energy the place

Russians in 1898

laid out and itbuilt

wasup, onlyinaless

small

thanvillage.

three

years, one of the finest towns in the Far East, with cathedrals and mansions, parks

and

was roads, wharves and warehouses. Almost at the outset of the war in 1904 the town

healthoccupied

of thebylocality

the Japanese Army andgood.

is exceptionally servedThe as the principal

highest base of supply.

temperature registeredThein

summer is 30° C. (86°F.), and the cold winter season is short and invigorating.

The harbour works, which were planned and partially completed by the Russians

are designed on a fairly extensive scale. They comprise the first and second wharf,

the “A”

breakwater. and “B”Thewharf, the north

third wharf wasbreakwater,

constructedthebynorth-west

the South breakwater, and the east

Manchuria Railway Co.,

which also completed the other works. The combined length of the breakwaters

isinside

14,605thefeet, and they are 3 or 5 feet above the highest tide.

breakwater is 768 acres. The entrance being very open, viz., 1,200 feet wide,, The deep water area

the harbour is accessible to vessels of deep draught at any time of day or state

ofThetide.

wharves Theare

totallighted

sea-frontage of the and

by electricity first,aresecond and third

furnished with wharves

extensiveisclosed

13,393sheds

feet.

measuring 391 sq. m., and railway sidings, together with

for the handling of cargo. At the east end of the shore, an oil pier, 1,132 feet long every up-to-date appliance

with 30 feet of water, has been constructed for the purpose of discharging inflam-

mable

in October, goods1920,

andand beantheoiloffices

in bulk.

of theThe Railwaywharf,

Railway Co.’sKwantung

wharf building was completed

Government Marine

this new six-storied structure. The warehouse area was 152 acres inmoved

Bureau, Water Police station, Customs Examination office, etc., were 1924. into-

On

the island of Sanshantao, at the entrance to Dairen Bay,

other lighthouses have been erected at the northern extremity of the east breakwaterstands a lighthouse, and two-

and atofthetheeastern

tower former extremity

position and of on

thethenorth

islandbreakwater,

of Sanshantao respectively.

have also been On thefixedsignal

fog-

horns. A wireless telegraph station is established at Takushan, near the entrance of the

Bay. A new wireless telegraph station of 35 kw. power

in 1922. There is a granite dry dock 430 feet long and 51 feet wide at entrance, with at Liushutun was completed

extensive repair shops attached, leased and managed by the Manchuria Dock Yard

Co., Ltd. A1913.

November, marineItquarantine station,designed

is scientifically built at and a costequipped

of Yen 430,000,

on the latestwas opened

and mostin

approved lines with accommodation for both foreign and Chinese passengers.

and An out electric

by the tramway,

suburbanwith line atolength of 37 (where

Shahokou miles, runs along the

the South principalRailway

Manchuria streets

workshops are established, over four miles westward from Dairen), and extends two

miles farther to Hoshigaura (Star Beach), the finest watering place in Manchuria. There

isalsoana excellent ofhotel here, managed by thebe South

hired byManchuria Railway Company, and

runs tonumber Rokotan, abungalows

famous summerwhich resort

may commanding visitors.

gloriousAnother

scenery. suburban

A motor-car line

road, runs to Star Beach, and a tract of land along this, measuring about 85 acres,

has been levelled and laid out. The construction of a new road, 21 miles in length,

connecting Dairen and Port Arthur was commenced in 1921 on three sections simul-

taneously, and was completed in July, 1924.

The town of Dairen, which has been expanding rapidly owing to business

prosperity and increase of population, is lighted by electricity and gas and has ample

telephone facilities. The electric power-house, when completed in 1911, had a capa-

city of5,000

with 4,500kws.

kilowatts.

power This was increased

was added in June, in1923,1921theto total

6,750now kws.,being

and11,750

a second

kws. house

The

town

with has macadamized

waterworks, drainagelinedandroadssewage

with systems.

rows of shady With trees, and is ofwelltrade,

the growth equipped

more

DAIREN

particularly in Manchurian beans, a number of influential business houses, Japanese,

Chinese and foreign, have established themselves at the port. The foreign and Japanese

communities in April,

Club, and Marine 1909, organized

Association are amongandtheopened the Dairen ofClub.

other institutions A GunOfClub,

the port. placesGolf

for

public amusement,

taining all devicesthe

forso-called Electric

recreation, formsPark,

the designed on an up-to-date

chief attraction. plan and

The Chinese con-

quarter,

situated

Railway onHospital

the western fringeaccommodation

affording of the city, hasforalso

200 grown

patients. considerably. There have

is a

a new five-storeyed reinforced concrete, fire-proof hospital, The Railway

equipped withCo.every

modern appliance. Another hospital has recently been constructed on a large scale,

accommodating over 500 patients, and is one of the finest and most up-to-date hospitals

in the Far East.

A direct steamship service is maintained twice a week by the South Manchuria

Railway Company between Dairen and Shanghai, one outward bound steamer and

one homeward isbound

communication obtainedsteamer

betweencalling at Tsingtao

Shanghai each week, byroutewhich

and the trans-Siberian means

to Europe.

Regular and “ half-regular ” steamship services are maintained to and from all the

important ports of Japan, U.S.A., China and Chosen (Korea). _ Shanghai can be

reached in 42 hours, Chemulpo in 24 hours, and Moji and Nagasaki in about 50 hours.

In 1925 the net value of the trade of Dairen was Hk. Tls. 273,709,962, as compared

with

1922, Hk.

and Tls. 240,672,562

Hk. Tls. in 1924,

210,431,265 Hk. Tls.According

in 1921. 230,549,253to inthe1923, Hk.returns

latest Tls. 220,010,135

(1924), thein

Japanese population of the town 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., Agencies Eagle, Star & Brit. Dominions Ins. Co.

Ltd., Exporters of Grains, Seeds, Oils Yorkshire Insurance

and

4404;Beancakes—Terauchi-dori;

Codes: A.B.C. 6th edn.Teleph. and New Zealand InsuranceCo.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

Bentley’s. Head Office: London Queensland State Government Insce.

M. Oseroff, manager Robert Dollar S.S. Co.

Standard Ins. Co. of New Zealand, Ld.

& lT$it # i§ Lloyd Siciliano

De-tuh-lung-shien-kung-sze

Admiral Oriental Line,

Thompson, Hannam Co., agents British-American Tobacco Co. (China),

Aquarius Co. of Shanghai, Manufac- Ltd.—Teleph. 5819; Tel. Ad: Powhattan

turers of Table Waters Cornabe, Eckford & Winning, agents

Cornabe, Eckford & Winning, agents British Chamber of Commerce

Bank of 8109;

Chosen—Telephs. 8101, 8100, Chairman—W.

Hon. Secy, and H. WinningW. Riddell

Treas.—T.

8108 and Tel. Ad: Chosenbank

2^ Yuen-lai n & m % mm w ft 1

Bardens, F. J., General

chant, Commission and Import Mer- Ying-shang-po-na-men-yang-kien-yu-hsien

Forwarding

Agent, Correspondent of the Board of Brunner, Mendkung-sz & Co. (China), Ltd.,

Underwriters atof Tokyo;

New York—109, 352;Yama-

P.O. Alkali

gata-dori,

Box A. 15;andCodes: Teleph.5th

A.B.C. edn., Alkalies Manufacturers,

and Commercial and Importers

Industrialoj

Western Union 5-letter, and Bentley’s. Chemicals—69, 56; Tel. Ad: Alkali

Yamagata-dori; P.O. Box

Branches: Harbin O.G.S. E.Little, divisional manager

F. S.J. J.Bardens

Bardens I P. T. Chang Matthews

F. Nagashima | K. F. Cheng (For Agencies, see Shanghai section)

DAIREN 637

Butterfield k Swire (John Swire

Ltd.), Merchants Canadian

P. W. A. Wilkie, signs per pro.

Agencies Glen Line Pacific

EasternSteamships,

Agencies, Ld.Ld.

China Navigation Co., Ld. Holland East Asia Line

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld. Indo-China S. N. Co., Ld.

China Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld. Isthmian Lines Line

Java-China-Japan

Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, Ld. Kailan Mining Administration

Taikoo Sugar Refining Co.,

Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co. Ld. Lloyd Triestino S. N. Co.

of Hongkong, Ld. Messageries Maritimes

Norwegian, African Cie.

k Australian Line

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld.

Union Insurance Socy. of Canton, Ld, P. &0. S. N. Co.

British & Foreign Marine Ins. Co., Ld. Prince Line Far East Service

Standard Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Pacific Mail S.S. Co.

Sea Insurance Co., Ld. Struthers k Barry

Swedish East Asiatic Co., Ld.

Caldbeck, Macgregob & Co., Ltd., Whole- Insurance

sale

Merchantsand Retail Wine and Spirit Canton Insurance Office, Ld.Co

Cornab^, Eckford k Winning, agents Hongkong Fire Insurance

Lloyd’s, London

Ocean,Accident&GuaranteeCorpn.,Ld.

Chinese

Agency,Eastern RailwayInsurance

Forwarding, Commercial and Royal Insurance Co., Ld.

Commission Business. Booking Direct Sun Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Tickets to Europe by Rail via Siberia— Y’angtsze Insurance Association, Ld.

110, Yamagata-dori; Telephs. 82 and 43; 11 1$ Ta-lien-kuan

Tel.A. Ad: Kitvostdor manager

N. Kourbatoff, Customs, Chinese Maritime—Yamagata-

dori; Teleph. 8148; Tel.

Commissioner—H. Kishimoto Ad : Gustos

a » k *na- as * (tie st Deputy do. —S. Tsuda

Chin- kee-lun-chuan- ku-fun- Assistants—E. Miyamura, K. Kaki-

yiu-hsin-kung-sze hana, C. Ogiwara, 0. P- Hamilton,.

Chingkee S. N. Co., Ltd., Import, Export, S. Hara,

Woo LohA.Sung

Nakashima, Y. Mayeda,.

and Ho Hing Cheu

Coal Dealer—39, Kanbu-dori; Tel. Ad: Surgeon—T. Kaneda

Chingkee; Codes: A.B.C. 5th. edn., Acting Tidesurveyor—R. Yada

Bentley’s complete phrase, New edn. Do. Boat Officer—Y. Hiramoto

CONSULATES Do. Assist, do. —K. Arita

Do. Examiner—S.

Chief Appraiser—S.SekitaAyabe

Great Britain— Teleph. 7341; Tel. Ad: Examiners—T. Misbima, K. Kikuchi

Britain Assistant Examiners—K. Sasaki, K.

Consul—O. White Murakami, K. Yoshihito, T.Furuichi,.

Vice-Consul—M. E, Dening, m.b.e. T.Arakawa,

Narahayashi, R. Hirano, M.

Writer—S. Yamamoto Y. Yamasumi, T. Yamada,

Netherlands T. Matsushita, R. Nakagawa and

Actg. Vice-Consul—W. H. Winning G. Indo K. Shima, M. Yama-

Tidewaiters—

Sweden guclii, A. Nakano, T. Akechi, S.

Consul—W. H. Winning Nagano, I. Nakata, T. Iwatate, S.

Miyake,

Ito, T. Kodama,N. Yamashita,

T. Kobayashi, T. Onoye, Y.S.

={> % Ho Kee

Cornabe, Eckford k Winning, Merchants IS. Mod a, M. Murai and K.Takayanagi,,

Miyasaki, K. Tanaka, T. M. Sasaki

—P.O. Box 21a; Tel. Ad:

V. R. Eckford, partner (Chefoo) Cornabti Local Watchers—M. Masuda, S. Naga-

R. H. Eckford, do. (Tientsin) oka, S. Otsu, K. Imamura, M.

W.D.H.M.Winning, Yamaio,

Yamaha, S. Imamura, S. Shimada,S.

S. Tsuji, K. Takiguchi,

Larkins do.

I K. Ishida R. Arita, N. Toda, K. Okamoto, H-

G.A. C.I. Larkins

Orchin || Y.S. Ninomiya

Tanigawa Saitoh, M. Nogami and Y. Fujii

C, H. Yung, compradore Fitter—M. Sakano

Actg. Mar. Surveyor—T. J. R. Johns

638 DAIREN

Daieen Chamber ofSatoCommerce Gadelius & Co., Ltd.,

Swedish Machinery, SteelImporters

and Paper—of

President—S.

Vice-president—T. Tsukamoto 18, Yamagata-dori

Do. —T. Takata Taito Yoko, representative

Secretary—Y. Shinozaki

Dairen Civil Administration Office Hamasaki

Civil Administrator—S. Tanaka port Merchants—135, Yamagata-dori;

Telephs. 3021, 5518, 7276 and 7937; Tel.

Ad: Hamasaki; Code: Bentley’s

« m « a *

Dairen Club

Hon. President—Count H. Kodama Hongkong and Shanghai

Echigo-cho Banking

General

(chairman),Committee—B. Yasuhiro Corporation—47,

O. White (vice-chair- E. Wilken, sub-agent

man), S. Tsuda (hon. secretary), S. T. W. Riddell

Ototake (hon.

Furusawa, treasurer),

T. Onogi, M. Kibe, J.

T. Tsukamoto,

W. H. Winning, S. J. Bardens, W. L. Hoshigaura Golf Club

Carney, D. M. Larkins, J. Robertson Hon. President—Count H. Kodama

and M. E. Dening President—B. Yasuhiro

Vice-do.

Hon. Secy,—Capt. J. Furuzawa

and Treas.—T. Shirahama

Dairen Engineering Works, Ltd.—- Hon. Secretary—K. Ohno

Sakako, near Dairen

T. Takata, managing-director International

S. Morikawa, manager Okura Building,Banking Corporation—

Yamagata-dori

Dairen Risen Kaisha—Tel. Ad: Daiki E. W. Torrey, acting manager

W. K. Swan, sub-accountant

Dairen Marine Association, The— £ H ^ Ko-lo-ko

TerauchiOffices:

Branch dori. Kobe

HeadandOffice:

Shanghai Dairen.

President & Chairman—K. lchika,wa Krogh,

?ing C.and

A., Export and Import,

Commission Ship-

Agent—212,

Vice-presidents—T. Ito and K. Yasui amagata-dori; Tel. Ad: Krogh

Manager & Treasurer—K. Hakamada

Committee—K. Yoshitomi, Capt. K. Manchurian Merchant Trading Co.,

Tsuji,Capt.

Aya, I. Uchimaru,

S. Sekine,Dr.K. S.Takahashi,

Yano, S. Ltd., General, Importers and Exporters

K.S. Nakazawa,

Fujishiro & Capt. Uyematsu, —156,

Capt. T.T. Kitamura

Yamagata-dori

E. M. Milne, local manager

Direction of Communications of Rwan- Marine Quarantine Station—8, Koda-

tung Government

Director—M. Sakurai macho, Jijiko; Teleph. 4920

Chief Y. Shizuya, doctor in charge

Cief ofInspector—J. Ogata Ohtsu

Electric Exploitions—Y. Mitsubishi Shoji Kaisha, Ltd., General

Chief Accountant—Y. Tsuchiya

Chief of General Affairs—T. Shinohara Import

Chief of Savings Bank—T. Miki Teleph. and

8151;Export,

Tel. Ad:Insurance

Iwasakisal Agents—

Chief Engineer—S. Kusakabe

Evers, H., Architedt—Sakura-cho Pietzcker, W., Surveyor, Weigher, Mea-

surer, Insurance Agent and Adjuster—

■General Electric Co. of China, Ltd., 212, Yamagata-dori; P.O. Box 33; Tel.

Electrical Engineering and Mining Ad: Pietzcker

Machinery — Teleph. 6413 ; Tel. AcH

Turner; Codes: Bentley’s, Cole andG.E.C. Riedel, Carl, Box

Agent—P.O. Shipping

42; Tel.andAd:Forwarding

Riedel

Private

P. W. Turner, a.m.inst.c.e. a.mi.e.e., Carl Riedel, proprietor

manager

Miss A. Collier | L. C. Smith

(For Agencies, see Shanghai section) RyotoS, Okita, Shimpo Sha, Ltd. (Ryoto News)

president

DAIREN 639

South Manchuria Railway Co.—Tel. Ad: M. Hirano, chief, S.M.R. Mukden office

Mantetsu or Smrco; Codes: A.B.C. 5th S.M. Hanai,

Wada, do.,do., do.do. Changchun

Antung do. do.

andB. 6th edns., Al.,president

Yasuhiro, Lieber’s and Bentley’s Dr.Hospital

G. Todani, supt., S.M.R. Dairen

K. Ohdaira, vice-do.

Baron K. Okra, director I. Inaba, principal, S.M. Medical

S. Mori, do. College (University)

M. Ando, do. T. College

Koyama, dean, S.M. Technical

K. Irie, do. T. College

Hobo, principal, S.M. Teachers

M. Umeno, do.

T. Oka, do. Y.Dairen

Satake,Library

chief librarian, S.M.R.

Office of President

T. Kinaura, general secretary Industrial Department

S. Irie, chief personnel office Y. Tamura, general manager

Technical Advisory Committee Y. Kudo, secretary

K. Raise, chief technical advisory S. industrial

Mukaibo,office

chief, commercial and

committee J. Tochinai, chief, agricultural office

Department of Welfare, Research and I. Ogawa, manager, sales office

M.Foreign Affairsmanager

Kibe, general K.mental

Kanda,station

supt., agricultural experi-

S.T. Ishii, secretary

Ogura, chief, welfare office H. Murakami, chief geologist

K. Sada, chief, research office K. Saito, supt., central laboratory

K. Kurihara, chief, oriental research T. Yokota, electric works

bureau H.Mongolia

Murakami, chief, Manchuria

Industrial Institute and

T. Go, acting mgr., S.M.R. N.Y. office

Y. Konisho, mgr., do. Peking do. Treasury Department

M. Takenaka, general manager

Y. Kamada, do., do. Mukden do. S.T. Nakayama,

S.K. Tanaka,

Ogawa, do., do., do. do. C’chiatundo.

Kirin do. Shirahama, chief, tinance office

chief accountant

K. Murata, do., do. Taonan do. Y. Tominaga, chief, purchasing

I. Nishida, chief, warehousing office office

Railway Department Tokyo Branch Office

J. Fujine, general manager K. Irie, dir., chief, Tokyo branch office

K. Iwata, secretary M.mation

Obuchi,bureau

secretary and chief, infor-

S. Kameoka, chief accountant

M.Inouye, mgr., passenger traffic office

K. Usami, do., freight traffic do. Fushun Colliery chief accountant

M. Hashimoto,

J.T. Suzuki,

Nebashi,chief,

chieftrain operating

planning engineerdo. M. Umeno, general manager

T. Ushijima, chief engineer, mainten- T. Yamanishi, assist, do.

ance of way office G. Yamasaki, secretary

J. engineering engineer, mechanical Anzan

Satow, chiefoffice Iron and Steel Works

M. Umeno, general manager

K. Wada, Dairen railway division office T. Nagahama,

S.M.R. secretary

Harbin Office

T, Satow, Mukden do. K. Furusawa, manager

K. Haneda, Changchun do.

M. Yokoyama, gen. mgr., S.M.R.Hotels S.M.R. Tsitsihar Agent

M. Hayakawa, manager

K. Ichikawa, manager, Dairen wharf

S.K. Sakuragi, mgr., S.M.R.

Takemura, managing engineer,S’hai. office

T. Shakako

Sakamoto,railway

managingworkshops

engr., Ryoyo Standard

Ad: Socony

Oil Co. or New York—Tel.

railway workshops W. L. Carney, in-charge

Local Affairs Department S. H. Mbore, installation supt.

S.K. Tsukishima, general manager

Ichikawa, secretary

S.T. Inouye, chiefchief

localcivil

affairs office Taito &

Exporters, Co. (Taito Yoko),andImporters and

Hasegawa, engineer Agents—18, Insurance Yamagata-dori; Forwarding

Teleph.

S.K. Kanai, chief,architect

Aoki, chief sanitation office 6347;Tel. Ad: Taitoco; Codes: A.B.C. 6th

edn. and Bentley’s

S. Inouye, supt., educ. affairs office C. Tanaka, president

640 DAIREN—CHEFOO

Dodwell

Bank LineLine of Steamers

Teh- shih- Jcu-huo-yiu-kmig-szu . Barber & Co.’s Line of Steamers

Texas Co., The, Texaco Petroleum Pro- (British kLine)

ducts—Yamagata dori;

M. Yoshino, in charge Tel. Ad: Texaco American Oriental Line

H. Tsuruta Ben LineOriental

Admiral of Steamers

Line

Thompson, Hannah & Co. (Tong Shing), Lumber Line of Steamers

Insurance,Import and ExportMerchants, Barber Line (Shipping Board)

Shipping and Dalny;

Echigo-machi, Forwarding

Teleph.Agents—48,

191; Tel. Willner, H. Adolf—1, Higashikoen-cho;

Ad: Thompson;(1915)

5th Improved CodeS: A.B.C.

edns., 5th and TelH.Ad:

Engineering

Manoversea

A. Willner

Tel. Code (2nd edn.) 1904, Lieber’s, Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd., The

Standard, and

Universal Bentley’s,

MarconiWestern Union, S. K.Ototake, manager

F. Delano Thompson Higuchi, sub-manager

J. W. Cartlidge | J. W. Fowles A. Nakajima, do.

Agencies

Java SeaAssurance

and Fire Insurance Y. Horiye, pro.

O. Shinoda, per do. manager

Phoenix Co., Ld. Co., Ld. N. Kawamura, do.

Excess Insurance

Los Angeles PacificCo.Navigation Co. Young Men’s Christian Association

Mogul Steamship Co., Ld. General Secretary—T. Nakagawa

CHEFOO

^ Chi-fu jj? 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 121° 25'side02"ofE.the The

opposite harbour.

port wasChefoo is situated

opened in latitude

to foreign trade 37°in 33'1863.20" N.Inand1876longi-

the

former Viceroy of Chihli, Li Hung-chang. The number ofSirforeigners

Chefoo Convention was concluded at Chefoo by the late Thomas Wade on theandbooks the

of the various Consulates is about 400, but more than half of them—missionaries

—live inland.

Quarter, Chefoo

is wellhasconsisting

whichCommittee keptno and

Settlement or clean

Concessions, but isa recognized Foreign

International ofhassixgood

foreigners roads,

and sixandChinese welllooks lighted.

after theAn

interests of the Foreign Quarter and derives the revenue at its disposal

contributions by residents. There is a good club. The races take place towards the from voluntary

-end

houses,of all

September.

of which areTherefull are two good

of visitors fromhotels

July and

to theseveral

end ofexcellent

September. boarding-The

-climate

Decemberis tobracing.

the end ofTheMarph;

winter,

April,which

May and is severe,

June arelastslovely

frommonths

the beginning

and not hot;of

July

Novemberand form

Augusta mostare hot

perfectandautumn,

rainy months;

with warmanddays, September,

cool windsOctober and cold and

nights.

through theStrongwinter,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

ofbreakwater

weather. in The

1915.Netherlands Harbourimprovement

Further harbour Works Co. works startedwerethecompleted

construction of a

in 1921,

ithe new breakwater, mole and quay being formally inaugurated on September 14th

CHEFOO 641

1921. The breakwater is 2,600 feet long, the height from the base of the foundation

mound to the top of the parapet is 51| feet, and the width of the base of the foundation

mound ranges from

In September, 1921,117great

feet damage

to 133 feet.was Adone

railway trackBund

to the has been

alonglaid

theover

east the

beachmole.

by

a storm of unusual violence accompanied by spring tides.

It was always intended that the Chefoo-Huanghsien-Weihsien railway

should proceed pari passu with the breakwater. The outbreak of war, however,

brought negotiations

water supply. to a standstill. motor

The Chefoo-Weihsien Another road pressing

was opened needtointraffic

Chefooin is1923a good

and,

although very unsatisfactorily metalled, is nevertheless very popular.

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 m

noted for its Kobe

Vladivostock, large andand other

increasing

Easternfruit-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 and

large 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

KoreatoandFrance and America.

Manchuria that comeChefoo uses aThere

to China. largeis percentage

a large tradeofinthehair-net

cocoonsmaking.

from

English firms send out the hair, which is sent into the interior of the province and

made into nets by children. Chefoo was connected in 1900 by telegraph cables-

with Tientsin, Port Arthur, Weihaiwei, Tsingtao and Shanghai.

withTheHk.netTls.value of the trade

32,115,044 of theHk.port

in 1924, Tls.for44,524,148

1925 was inHk.1923,

Tls. Hk.

33,448,204, as comparedin

Tls. 45,416,429

1922, and Hk. Tls. 55,575,867 in 1921.

Chefoo is two days’ journey from Shanghai, and communication is maintained by

the Indo-China

Navigation Co. SteamChefooNavigation Co., theportChina

is an important Merchants’

of call for largeS.numbers

N. Co., ofandregular

the China

line

and tramp steamers, being in the line of communication between Indian, South China,

Japanese,

season from Korean

March and

to Manchurian

December as ports asand20 tothe30 ports

many in the

steamers per north.oftenDuring

day enter the

and

clear the port. The port supplies Vladivostock and Siberia with, upwards of 100,000-

coolies annually; the coolies leave for Vladivostock during the spring months, and those

returning reach Chefoo in the latter part of the year. This movement of coolies

furnishes business for numbers of steamers.

DIRECTORY

Anz & Co., O. H.—Gipperich Street; Tie. n&w

Ad: Anz Tmg-Shang A-si-a-huo-yu-lcung-sz

O. Busse,

W. H. Anz, partner

do. (Hamburg)

C. W. Schmidt, do. Asiatic Petroleum

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: DoricCo. (North China),.

Agencies R. M. Sandbach

Norddeutscher- Lloyd

Hamburg-Amerika

Hugo Linie

Co. (S.S. Line) Astor House Hotel (facing sea)—Teleph.

AdmiralStinnes ChinaLine

Oriental 66; Tel. Ad: Astor

Dollar Steamship Line

Columbia Pacific Shipping Co.

NorthAssociation

Pearl China Insurance Co. ^ s® *

Java Sea and FireCo.

Insurance Co. Ying May Yen Kung Ssu

Netherlands Insurance Co. British-American Tobacco Co. (China),.

Mannheimer Insurance Co. Ltd,—Tel. Ad: Powhattan; all Codes

Magdeburger Insurance Co. S. Vincent

•642 CHE.FOO

British Chamber of Commerce Chartered Bank of India, Australia

Chairman—V. R. Eckford and China

Hon. Secretary—H. E. Railton Cornabe, Eckford & Co., agents

Committee—W.

chairman), A. Rouse F. Harley

(treasurer)(vice-

and ^ ifH 2C Dfl Hai-'pa-lcung-cheng-kwei

J. H. Lind

Chefoo

mission Harbour Improvement Com-

MS* Chairman—Chiah Yueh Pi

Ying Shang Po Na Men Yang Kien Committee—Count

Yu Hsien Rung Szu (treasurer), J. L.R. Smith,

C. L. d’Anjou

W. F.

Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ltd., Harley,

Yuan (assistant), and TsaiLai

Y. T. Tantai, PangChin

Lin

Importers of Alkalies and

and Industrial Chemicals—Customs Commerical (maintenance engineer)

Road; Tel. Ad: Alkali

Wong Fu Seng, acting dist. manager Chefoo Club

(For Agencies, see Shanghai section) Chairman—J.

Hon. Secretary—D.H. Smart

F. R. McMullan

"jif Tai-Koo Hon. Treasurer—J. H. Lind

Butterfield & Swire (John Swire

Ltd.), Merchants

W. F. Harley, signs per pro. Published by the Proprietors, J. Mc-

Agencies Mullan & Co., Ltd.)—Tel. Ad: McMullan

China Navigation Co., Ld.

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld. Chefoo General Chamber

China

Canadian MutualGovt.S.Merchant

N. Co., LdMarine, Ld. Committee—W.

W. F. Harleyof (chairman),

Commerce

Australian Oriental Line McMullan (treasurer), AlbertD. Rouse

Busse (vice-chairman), F. R.

Taikoo Sugar Refining Co.,

Taikoo Dockyard Engineering Co. of Ld. (secretary), and Geo. Kruper

Hongkong,

Royal Exchange Ld.Assurance Corpn. Ki-san-so-gi-tuh-wei

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld. Chefoo Industrial

Orient Insurance Co.

British and Foreign Mar. Ins. Co., Ld. Industrial Mission Mission—Tel. Ad:

Standard Board of Trustees—Rev.

and D. F. R.A.McMullan

H. Faers

Guardian MarineAssurance Insurance

Co., Ld.Co., Ld. (chairman)

(vice-chairman)

•Caldbeck,

Wholesale and Macgregor

Retail Wine & and

Co., Spirit

Ltd., Chefoo Silk Waste Press Co., Inc.

Merchants (Hydraulic Presses for all Produce and

L. H. Smith & Co., agents Silk)

Carl Schmitz, president

g rfi Wei-Chang

•Casey & Lyttle, Silk, Pongee, etc., Mer- Saloon ToIletChefoo Club, Hair Dressing

and Dealers in Toilet Articles—

chants

459;Ernestand

Tel. Ad: General

Casey Exporters— Teleph. Beach Street

Casey, sole partner A. Polverino

K. L. Chew, assistant Mei-shing

Agents for Soies, Lyons & Shanghai

La Generale

Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld., London China Pongee

Crafts, Mail Order House for

Silks, Laces, Linen, Threads,

(Fire and Marine) Wools, Hair Nets, etc.—Tel. Ad: China-

TheLondon

South(FireBritishandInsurance

Marine) Co., Ld., craft

D. F.Rouse,

Ar. R. McMullan,

secretarydirector

Mien-hua A. M. Rouse, manageress

Central Agency, Ltd., Importers of Cot-

ton Thread manufactured by J. & P. China Hair-net Manufacturing Co., The

—Tel. Ad: Spider

Coats, Ltd , and others L. Frank

G. L. Allen, manager

CHEFOO 643

«China Merchants’ Pongee Association,

Manufacturers and Exporters of Pongee Norway

Silks, Chefoo Hand-made Laces, Drawn- Consul—D. Cappelen

Threadwork, Hair Nets, etc.—Tel. Ad: Sweden

Yenno Vice-Consul—V. R. Eckford

E. P. Yannoulatos, director

N.P.P, Huitang,

Yannoulatos, mgr.,

secretary signs per pro.

Agencies IS ft Ho-kee

Kobe Marine Transport and Fire Cornabe, Eckford & Co. — Tsingtao,

Insurance Co., Ld. Dalny, Weihaiwei, Tientsin, Mukden and

The Batavia Sea and Fire Ins. Co., Ld. Harbin V. R. Eckford

“China Manufacturers’ Export Associa- R. H. Eckford (Tsingtau)

tion, Manufacturers and Raw

Exporters H. A. C. Emery, signs per pro.

Shantung Pongee Silks, Tussahof R. Gardiner I R. A. Eckford

A. R. Hogg | J. S. Graham

and Waste

andGeo.Human Silks, Cotton

Hairnets—Tel. Thread

Ad: Laces

Progress

E. Paradissis, managing director Agencies

American Asiatic Line

L. A.Pernot,

J. Yerstappen do. American and Oriental Line

Bank Line, Ld.

Ben Line of Steamers

Jra ^ ^ # Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld.

Tsun-kok-dien-wha- chuo Cie. des Messageries

Dodwell & Co.,Co.Ld. Maritimes

•Chinese Government Telephone Ex- East Asiatic Ld.

change Eastern & Australian S.S Co., Ld.

L. H.Chun,

T. Chimanager

and Y. C. Lin, engineers Garland S.S. Corporation

General Accident, Fire and Life

m ® m"ir* s as Assurance Corporation, Ld.

Yen-tai-tsun-Tcoh-tien-pao-jiih Glen Line Eastern

Indian-African LineAgencies, Ld.

Chniese Telegraphic Administration Indo-China S. N. Co., Ld.

H. T. Kee, manager Kailan Mining Administration

D.

W. Y.S. Kung, trafficcontroller

Loh, check controller Lloyd Triestino & Co.

Loh Kill, clerk in charge Mogul

NipponLineYusen Kaisha

Ch. Y. Cheng, assistant Struthers & Dixon

S. M. Ling, line inspector Oriental African Line

■CONSULATES P.Royal

& O.Mail

Steam

S. P.Navigation

Co. Co.

HH;*; Ta-mei-kuo-ling-ya-men Swedish East Asia S.S. Co.

American

can ConsulConsulate—Tel. Ad: Ameri- General

Consul—Leroy Webber Lloyds

Chartered Bank of Ind., Aus. and China

Belgium International Banking Corporation

Consul—Y. R. Eckford Mercantile Bank of India, Ld.

Fire Insurance

^ M^ Ta-ying-ling-shih-shu Royal Insurance Co., Ld. Co., Ld.

Great Britain—Tel. Ad: Britain Hongkong Fire Insurance

Consul—C. F. Garstin London & Lancashire Fire Ins. Co.

Constable—J. Milbank Imperial Insurance Co., Ld.

t;y m* b * Sun Insurance

General Accident Office

Fire and Life Assce.

Ta-jih-pen-ling-shih-kuan Corporation, Ld.

Japan Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ld.

Vice-Consul—K. Beppu Far Eastern Insurance Co., Ld.

Chancellor—K. Tanaka Life Insurance

Do. —S. Ichikawa Standard Life Assurance Co.

Police Inspector—S. Kurusu Sun Life Assce. Co., of Canada

Netherlands Ocean AccidentLd. and Guarantee

Corporation,

Consul—D. Cappelen (acting)

644 CHEFOO

ID jjjz Tung-hai-hwan Malcolm, Wm., m.d., Port Health Officer,.

Customs, Chinese Maeitime Physician

Hospital and and Medical

Surgeon toOfficer

the General

to the-

Commissioner—R.

Assistants—B. E. F.CHall,

L. d’Anjou

S. Hopstock, Chinese Maritime Customs and H.B.M.

F.Chien,

Knight, Kung Fu Tze, Liu Shao Consulate

Chang Y ung Men

Chief Tidesurveyor

Master—H. Ahrahamsenand Harbour is a ik *rfs fc

Appraiser—N. Samuelson McMullan & Co., Ltd., James,

Silk MImporters

Acting Boat Officers—E. Hansen and Manufacturers ofExport

and Exporters, erchants,

Laces and Hair Nets,

W. Jenkins

Examiners—J. R. Rendle and A. etc.—Tel. Ad: McMullan

KuropatofF Abbott, J. T. Nagain,

Tidewaiters—H. A.D. Rouse,

F. R. McMullan,

director dir. and gen. mgr.

S. J. Herrett, S. Nagatsuma and C. J. C. McMullan, secretary

Houpt Keepers Miss M. Row

Lighthouse Agencies

New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld.

Howki Light Station—A.

(in charge), P. E. PetterssonAndersen The BankersUnion

and Traders Ins, Co.,

Co. Ld.

Kungtungtao Light N.Station — T. D._ Commercial Assurance

Poison (in charge), E. Nelsson

N. E. Promontory—W. Andersen (in MISSIONS

S. charge)

E. Promontory — T. Olsen (in t ^ Chang-lao-hung-wei

charge), K. M. E. Eriksson

American

North Presbyterian Mission,,

General Accident, Fire and Life As- P. R. Abbott and wife

surance Corporation, Ltd. Miss C. D. Beegle

Cornabe, Eckford & Co., agents Miss

W. C.R.BoothBell and wife

Miss C. J. Braskamp

H®kee Lighter Co. G.H. F.Bryan

Browne

and and

wifewife

Cornabe, Eckford & Co., managers Miss

Mrs. A.H. E.Corbett

Carter

jfn % Tai-wo F. E. Dilley

Robert and wifeand wife

W. Dunlap

Holyoak, Massey & Co., Ltd., Merchants Miss S.H.F.B.Eames

—Tel. Ad: Josstree

Albert Rouse, manager Miss Elterich

A. E. Clayton W. O. Elterich and wife

S.F. Lautensehlager

Brewer and wife

Agency

British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld. Miss M. Wiley

(Fire and Marine)

Hongkong

poration—Tel.and Shanghai

Ad: Cathay Banking Cor- China Inland Mission Boys’ School.

—Tel. Ad: Inland

J. H. Lind, sub-agent F. R.McCarthy

F. Harris,andb.a.wifeMrs. Whitelaw

H. F. Phillips G. F. Andrew, J. N. Duncan,

Industrial Export (China) Co., Silks, Miss

H. D. M. Wilson G. P. Clinton

Welch

Laces,

Canton Hair Nets—HeadTel.Office:

Road, Shanghai; 4a,

Ad: Depot L. J.C.Chalkley,

Whitelaw,b.a. Mrs.Miss M. B.

Lindsay-

Emile Ott, director B.A.

Preparatory School

MissMrs.L. Blackmore,

Alty principal

Miss Luton

Kai-ping Kwang-wu-yu-hsien Kung-sze Miss Anderson Miss Kendon

Kailan Mining Administration (Chinese Miss Getgood Miss Rough

Miss Willoughby

Engineering & Mining Co., Ltd.) Miss Johnson

Rev. R. G. Walker, secretary

Cornabe, Eckford

CHEFOO 645

■China Inland Mission Girls’ School

(For European Girls) Railton & Co.,andLtd., H.E., Silk Merchants,

Mrs. W. P. Knight, principal

Miss

Miss E.B.M.

B. Harman

Mitchell I Miss

Mrs. Priestman Exporters

Harris

Importers

H. E. Railton, managing-director

Miss M. Pyle Miss E. McCar- G. Kruper,

Jas. directordirector aiid secy.

Silverthorne,

Miss M. Orr Ewing Miss thy

Miss N.C. Wilson liamsL. M. Wil- Agencies Union Marine Insurance Co.

Miss Phare Norwich Union Insurance Co.

Homan Catholic Order of S. Francis Northern Assurance Co., Ld.

Mgr. Ad^odat Wittner, Bishop of Atlas Assurance Co., Ld.

Milet and Vicar Apost. of East Lin-nae

Shantung

Francisco

V. Guichard,Ariztegui

procurator Rayner, Heusser & Co., Ltd., Commission

T. Kackeiser Merchants—Tel. Ad: Octagon

Reuter’s Agency

# H San-ching D. F. R. McMullan

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha,

Merchants—129, Sing TaiLtd., General

St.; Tel. Ad: H Lm Chang

Mitsui; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and Al Shantung Overseas Trading Co. (Alfred

Schroeder & Co.), Exporters and Im-

K, Kawashima, manager porters, Insurance

K. Takizawa I| Y.T. Murakami

Y. Saito Ueda Agents—Teleph. 5; Tel.andAd: Shanover

Shipping

K. Matsumoto | S. Kato (All Standard Codes). Head Office:

Agencies Tientsin, Branches: Shanghai,

Hankow, Chefoo and Peking Tsingtau,

Tokio Marine apd Fire Ins. Co., Ld, Carl Schmitz, manager

Taisho Marine and Fire Ins. Co., Ld. E. Awotin, assistant

Meiji Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Agents for

Kyodo Fire Insurance Co.,

Nippon Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Ld. Rossia Re-insurance Co. of Copen-

Tokyo Fire Insurance Co., Ld. hagen (Fire and Marine)

Yokohama Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Chiyoda Fire Insurance

Osaka Marine Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

and Fire Insce. n & FjTir n

Kobe Mar., Transp. Fire Ins. Co., Ld. Shantung Yu-feng-you-shan-kung-sze

ManufacturersSilk and

andWholesale

Lace Co., Ltd.,

Exporters

ji! 1% Wan-fung of Pongees, Laces, Hair Nets, Straw-

Niggemann & Co., W.—Chefoo and braids Tel. Ad:andYufeng

Woollen Rugs—Beach Road;

Weihaiwei; Tel. Ad: Wanfung H. K. Lee, director

W. Niggemann J. Woo, sub-manager

J. van Hauten | Th. H. Raydt

Paradissis, Freres et Cie., Pongee

Lace and Hair Net Manufacturers and Shi Yang Che aPin^Hang tf ^W

(Foreign Food

Exporters (wholesale only); and London Store),

Alex.

E. M. E.Paradissis

Paradissis sage Factory, Ship Delikatessen,

Manufactory of Sau-

Chandlers, Spe-

ciality: Pig’s Knuckles,

P. Christodoulo | Chee Chu Ching Feet, Horse-Radish—127, Tung Ma Lou; Pickled Pig’s

Agency Tel. Ad: Trend el; Codes: Bentley’s,

Assurance Franco-Asiatique A.B.C.Schluessel

5th, Boedikers Familien Telegra-

Pernot h Cie., L., Exporters: Shantung phen Mrs. Ella Trendel, proprietress

Pongee Silks Raw, Tussah and Waste

Silks Fritz Trendel, manager

L. Pernot

Geo. E. Paradissis ] Albert Bono Agencies Trendel, assistant

Reinhold

Kessling & Bader, Tientsin. Confec-

Post Office tiocers Gesellschaft Hackerbraeu,

Actien

Deputy Commissioner in Charge— Muenchen. Beer

A. H. Allen Gasa Do Povo, Shanghai. Wines

646 CHEFOO-LUNGKOW

Smith & Co., L. H., Merchants H. L. Leggatt, controller

J. M. Cappelen | D. Cappelen S.A. Braad-Sorensen

Brandtmar || H. F. O-J. Smart

Davies

Agencies

Union Insurance Society of Canton

Union Fire

China Assurance Society,

Insurance Co., London

Ld.

North British and Mercantile Insce.Co. In-toy-se-hing-yin-wu-kung-sze

Smith & Medlenka, Exporters of China SzeBookbinders,

King & Co., Printers, Lithographers,

Stationers, Paper Mer-

Produce—Tel.

F. W. Smith Ad: Alpha chants, & Rubber Stamp Manufacturers-

Agencies S. F. Kwah, manager

Directory and Chronicle for

China, Japan, etc. n&mm Van-lee-kung-sze

Hongkong Daily Press Wan Lee &AgentsCo., Merchants and

Kelly’s Directories Commission

Asia Life Insurance Co. S. I.F.S.Kwan

Agency Kwan

Soviet Mercantile Fleet “ Sovtorgflot ” Shanghai Fire and Marine Ins. Co., Ld,

—3, Fergusson Road

^ |§ Mei-foo M. £

Standard Oil Co. of New York—Tel. Yannoulatos,

Exporters,

Brothers (China), General

Ad: Socony

J. C. Chukuliang, acting in-charge Nets, etc.—Head Office:Silks,

Onneybros

Pongee Lace,Tel.Hair

Chefoo; Ad::

N. P. Yannoulatos, manager

n & 3% m m 7k m E. P. Yannoulatos, director

Submarine Telegraph Service, The Ym Wen School. The

(Great Northern and Eastern

Y. Mortensen, superintendentExtension) Wm. C. Booth, principal

LUNGKOW

d SI

Lungkow, a sub-station under the Chefoo Customs Commissioner, was de-

clared a trading port in November, 1914, but was not formally opened until 1st

November,

the Shantung 1915.promontory.

It is aboutIt lies

60 miles

aboutdue

100 west

miles ofsouth-west

Chefoo, onof the the Japanese

west coastport,of

Dairen, and is the nearest port to the rich

and Tientsin are each about 200 miles distant from Lungkow. Manchurian provinces. Newchwang

The port is well sheltered by the Chimatao Peninsula, and is

in China proper open to the sea throughout the year, though the Harbour is some-the most northern one-

times partly frozen over, greatly handicapping the movements of the clumsy cargo

boats. This generally happens in January. The harbour of

Mouth) is seven miles wide at the entrance, and has a sand bar which forms a break-Lungkow (Dragon’s

water 11fortofive14 miles

from acrossstorms

feet and the opening. The inner

seldom disturb harbour has

the shipping a low-water

inside. It is notmark

to beof

expected that the Chinese Government will, for many years at least, undertake

extensive harbour

accommodation for aimprovements

great deal of atshipping

Lungkow;

and, but,

as itsas bottom

it is, theis ofinner

clay,harbour has

not sand,a

considerable increase in the depth of water available is expected to be brought about

LUNGKOW 647

by dredging

situation operations.

forces the bestowalUntil ofsuchincreased

time as recognition

communications, of its favourable

together with geographical

harbour

improvements similar to those at Chefoo, any; increase of trade will be slow and

must come from an increase in exports and a gradual elevation of the scale of

living

pier at with

the New an attendant

Settlementincrease

has beenincompleted,

imports. but A handsome

has never beennew reinforced

used and theconcreteroads

leading to it have been allowed to deteriorate in consequence. During 1924 development

of the town northwards was planned with some success by the end of the year.

There is a godown

anticipated, is nowneara fact,thebut

pieritforwillthebestorage of cargo.

some time before Anits electric lightcan

sharehlders works, longa

expect

dividend owing to the high level of its essential expenses.

The town of Lungkow has a population of 8,183. It is estimated that within a

radius of about five miles of Lungkow there is a population of 65,000. A level stretch of

country ‘behind Lungkow, thickly populated and very fertile, gives promise of the port

some

wouldday assuming

connect considerable

Lungkow with both importance.

Chefoo andThe proposed

Weihsien, thusChefoo-Weihsien

with north and L’ailwaycentral

Shantung. It is thought that the Weihsien-Lungkow-Chefoo

completed, may be converted into a railway in the near future motorandhighway,

this ideanowis

more trade to the port, although closed to traffic in wet weather, the rainy seasonbrings

responsible for the present building activity. _ In the meantime, this new road being

July and August. The road, however is now managed by a merchant company, as a

result of which

commenced to anbranch lines areextent.

appreciable opening upTheandvalue the transport

of land rose of mails

rapidlyandin cargo has

the early

part of 1924 but has since fallen very considerably in the old town. Two-storey houses

are becoming

drifting sand, awhich,

common feature.weather,

in stormy The beach and with

coupled isthmusdustoffrom

Lungkow are of a loose

the numerous coal

supply depots on all sides, mar what otherwise might easily become a seaside resort 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. to foreign trade was duetrade to overtures made to theProvince

Chinese

and Manchuria. BetweenThere 10,000is aand

large50,000

passenger

Shantung between

natives Shantung

migrate to Manchuria

each yeartheforbulk

present the summer

of this crops,

traffic returning

goes fromagainChefooin andthe Tsingtao.

autumn or Asearly Dairenwinter. At

is about

120 miles from

Lungkow, whereLungkow,

Japaneseit steamers

will be possible to divertbemuch

will probably of thistopassenger

prepared take it attraffica lowerto

rate to Dairen than would be possible from Chefoo or Tsingtao, especially if a railway

were constructed connecting Lungkow with Weihsien.

The amounted

Customs trade of the to Hk.portTls.coming

7,512,349under theascognisance

in 1925, compared with of theHk.Chinese Maritimein

Tls. 6,409,616

1924, Hk. Tls. 7,206,989 in 1923, and Hk. Tls. 5,961,426 in 1922. The principal staple of

the port

supreme is vermicelli, the local brand being, in the estimation of Chinese consumers,

to 165,794inpiculs

quality. The export

in 1925. A smallof factory

this commodity

for making hasisinglass

risen fromfrom31,017 piculsanother

seaweed, in 1917

for

nowmaking

exists forglass-ware

preparingfrom beanimported

oil, and abroken

factoryglass, startedaoperations

for making fluted tile infrom1921,reda earth

third

has been doing a good trade for some time.

DIRECTORY

British-American Tobacco (China), Ltd. Clerk—Jen Chin Mine

—Tel. Ad: Powhattan Assist. Boat Officer—W.

Examiner—E. ShimamuraUldall

Customs, Chinese Maritime Tidewaiters

Henry Shao Kwan

— Chiian &Ching

Tsao E Chih,

Tsun

Deputy Commissioner—A. Casati

Chinese Assist—Hung Chang Chien Standard Oil Co.

22

WEIHAIWEI

Hi ^ M Weihaiwei

Weihaiwei is situated on the south side of the Gulf of Pechili near the extremity

ofnorth-west

the Shantungand thePromontory,

same fromandtheabout port 115 miles distant

of Kiaochau on thefromsouth-west.

Port ArthurFormerlyon the

aJanuary,

strongly-fortified Chinese naval station,- it was captured

1895, and was held by them pending the payment of the indemnity, which by the Japanese on 30th

was finally liquidated in 1898. Before the evacuation by

was arrived at between Great Britain and China that the former should take over thethe Japanese an agreement

territory on lease from the latter, and, accordingly, on the 24th May, 1898, the British

atflagthewasceremony

Narcissus,

formallybeinghoisted,Consul

for Great Britain,

the Hopkins,

CommissionersChefoo,

and TaotaiofYen

representing theirKing-Hall,

and Captain

and Captain

respective ofcountries

Lin, of the Chinese H.M.S.

war

vessel

asBritish Foochi, for

Port Government China.

Arthur shall asremain Weihaiwei was

in the occupationleased to Great

of Russia,” Britain “for so long

and onwastheregarded a period

by the

a sanatorium for the British squadron China station.

At the Washington Conference in 1921 Great Britain offered

to China, and during the latter part of 1922 an Anglo-Chinese Commission met to deal to return the territory

with the questions arising out of this. These questions included arrangements for the

use of the

foreign port byand

residents, the the

British Fleet as a summer

representation of foreign station, provisions

residents in theforadministration

the safety of

ofGovernment

the territory.were prepared to hand back the territory to China were published, H.B.M.

In the latter part of 1923, the conditions under which but up

to the end of 1924 agreement had not been reached.

The leased territory, which lies in latitude 37 deg. 30 min. N., longitude 122 deg. 10

min. E., comprises the Island of Liu Kung, all the islands in the Bay of Weihaiwei, and a

belt

rugged of land 10 English

mountains miles wide

and rocky along

hills up the entire

to 1,500 coastline,

feet high, andtheconsists

dividing plains ofintoranges

valleysof

and river beds. The island of Liu Kung, once barren and nearly treeless but now

verdant and picturesque as the result of a system of afforestation inaugurated in 1910,

island,formed by aPort backbone ofis hills risingport,

to some 500 feet. The hillsides on the main-

dwarfofpine which

and scrubEdward oak trees.theThe chief valleys areare either

mostlybarren rock orcountry

undulating planted fullwithof

gullies and mountain river-beds; the streams are all torrential and choke up the valleys

with sand and dchris 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

The strata of the mountains are metamorphic, consisting of beds of quartzite, gneiss,

, crystalline, and limestone, cut across by dykes of volcanic rock and granite. Gold is

found

iron arein the saidterritory

to exist. andGood has building-stone

been worked byandthe aChinese, and silver, limestone

rich non-hydraulic tin, lead, and are

found. The territory contains some 330 villages, and the population, as shown by

the census taken

are held every five days. in 1921, is 154,416, There are four small market towns, where fairs

The Chinese

law-abiding folk. inhabitants

The chief exportare either

tradefishermen

is in saltorfish,farmers,

salt andandsaltpetre,

are a peaceful,

ground-

nuts, ground-nut oil, sasson, silk and silk hosiery. The import trade chiefly con-

sists of timber,

kerosene firewood,

oil, cotton yarn, and

piecemaize

goods,from

liquidManchuria, paper, crockery,

indigo, synthetic sugar,grains

dyes, flour, tobacco,

and

wines (Chinese).

Commissioner appointed under the Weihaiwei Order-in-Council of the 24th July,a

The Government of Weihaiwei up to the time of writing is administered by

1901.administration

the Under this ofOrder the Commissioner

the territory. The villageis communities

empowered toaremake Ordinances

administered through for

their headmen in accordance with Chinese laws and usages. All purely civil matters

are left as much as possible to the village headmen.

WEIHAIWEI 649

Weihaiwei is now a fairly regular port of call for many China

sailing northwards from Shanghai, and there is a regular weekly service subsidised coasting steamers

by Government

Shanghai to run all

and Weihaiwei. Thistheenables

year,thecarrying

public tomails

reachandWeihaiwei

passengers between

via Shanghai

at any time of the year. The harbour is well lighted by two lighthouses at the

eastern and western entrances. The climate of Weihaiwei is exceptionally good,

and the winter, though cold, is dry and bracing. A European school has been

established for many years to which boys from other treaty ports, Hongkong, etc., are

sent.

European A land and building

bungalows. Theresociety,aformed inhotel

Shanghai,thehasIsland

erected several commodious

modating over 100 people, andis alsolarge

a hotel onon the mainland withcapable of accom-

accommodation

for 50 to 60 people. Both on the mainland and on the island

made round the coast by the local Government for the convenience of foreigners, good roads have been

and

there are recreation and parade grounds in both places. In addition to the leased

territory there is a zone of influence over which Great Britain holds certain rights.

Itextending

comprisesoverthatanportion

area of of1,500

the square

provincemiles.

of Shantung lying East of the meridian 12.40

The native city of Weihaiwei (which lies on the mainland opposite the island of

Liu Kung) is a walled town of about 2,000 inhabitants. By the provisions of the Wei-

haiwei Convention of 1898 this town remained under the jurisdiction of the Chinese

authorities. The town is a poor one, and the greater portion of the enclosed area is not

built on,in the

resides butcitycultivated for vegetables. A Chinese sub-district deputy magistrate

of Weihaiwei.

Ho Customs

British regime. duties of any kind have been collected at Weihaiwei during the

DIRECTORY

POUT EDWARD % ® m }£

GOVERNMENT Wei Hai Shang Pu Shang Hui

Commr.—W. Chinese Chamber of Commerce—Port

Dist. OfficersL.Russell

L. Tuson, and Brown (acting)A. Edward

Magistrates—A.

Calthrop (acting) Chairman—Ku Ming-hsun

Senior Med.do.Officer—Dr. Vice-chairman—Sun

Secretary—Wang Ho Hsin NungTien

Junior —Dr. Francis Clark

L. McGolrick Do. — Chih Ye Tang

Financial Secretary—W. R. Haller

Inspectors

F. ForceyofandPolice—A. Whittaker, Christian Missions in Many Lands

G. H. Jennings

H.B.M. Naval Establishment Weihaiwei—

Mr.

Medical Officer-in-charge, Naval Depot Missand Mrs. E. N. Hill

A. Gresham

—Surg. Comdr. N. S.Meiklejohn,R.N. WentengMiss A. Rout

Hsien

Aquarius Co. of Shanghai, Manufac- J.MissE. E.E. Daniell

Bridge (on furlough)

turers of Table Waters Miss E. Goulstone

Lavers & Clark, agents Tashuipoh

Asiatic Miss L. Butcher (T’sang)

Teh Petroleum

Ho, agents Co. Kuanhsiachia

Mrs. S. Smith

Beer, H. L. Shangputon

Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Clarke (on furlough)

Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Ltd., Shihtao Mr. and Mrs. Robertson

Wholesale and Retail Wine and Spirit Miss A. G. Humphris

Merchants Miss Akers

Lavers & Clark, agents Miss Wilson

22*

650 WEIHAIWEI

Clark & Co.,D.,General Mercantile, Naval Franciscan Convent

Rev. Mother Superior—M. Berchmans

and

CleirachMilitary Contractors—Tel. Ad: Mere Marie Annonciade

D. Clark | J. Clark Mere

Soeur Marie Henriette

Y. C. Lee, signs per pro. Soeur Marie Constance

Marie Eucharistie

Clark, Francis, m.d., Private Medical Soeur Azella

Soeur Laurentius

Practitioner and Senior Government Soeur Marie Losafina

Medical Officer Soeur Clelia

12 fll Ho-Tcee Hongkong

CoRNABri, Eckford & Co., Merchants Lavers && Clark,

Shanghai Banking Corpn.

agents

A. R. Hogg, agent, signs per pro. Island Hotel

(Chefoo) D. Clark, proprietor

Moo Sheng Woo | Sun Hsin Wen

Agencies

Chartered Bank of Ind., Aus.

Yokohama Specie Bank D. Clark, proprietor

Mercantile

Peninsular dcBank of India,

Oriental SteamLd.Nav. Co. Tai Mow

Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld. Lavers & Clark, Merchants—Mainland;

Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.

Eastern and Australian S.S. Co., Ld. Tel. Ad : Lavers

Pacific Mail S.S. Co. E. E. Clark (Shanghai)

Compagnie P. D. Crawley, signs per pro.

Indo-China des Messageries

Steam NavigationMaritimes

Co.,Ld. Agencies

China Navigation Co., Ld.

Ld.

Nippon Yusen Kaisha Ocean Steamship Co.,

Osaka Shosen Kaisha

Occidental and Oriental S.S. Co. Glen Line of Steamers

Toyo RisenPacific

KaishaS.S. & R.R. Co. Yangtsze

HongkongInsurance Association,

& S’hai. Banking Corpn.Ld.

Northern

Royal Insurance Co., Ld. Standard Life Assurance Co.

London and Lancashire Standard Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

South British Insurance Ins.

Co., Co.,

Ld. Ld. China Merchants S. N. Co.

Travellers’ Baggage Ins.

Canton Insurance Office, Ld. Assoc., Ld. McGolrick, Dr. Leo, Private Medical

Practitioner

Officer and Government Medical

M fM Foeh-tai

Fock Tai & Co., Importers and Exporters, Sulphur Mrs.

Baths

A. J. Niven, manageress and

General Merchants—Tel. Ad: Focktai proprietress

D. C. Chow, manager

AgentsD. Hunson | W. C. Lee WEIHAIWEI

British-American Tobacco Co., Ld. t li itiS Ling Nam Tsung-way

Standard Oil Co. of New York Cantonese Club

^ Foo-wei President—Lee Yick Chee

Yice-do.—Chen Wei

Treasurer—Yih Teng

FooCommission

Wei Co., The, General Merchants

Agents—8, Dorward Road; and Secretary—Mee Cheuo

Chung King

Shan

Tel.Y. Ad: Foowei

C. Lee, signs per pro. Reuter’s Telegram Co., Ltd.

H. W. Sun, do. E. E. Clark, agent

H.

H. W.Tsou

S. Chi | W. S. Sun St. John’s Church—Port Edward;

Agents St. James Church—Liu Kung-tao

Kailan Mining Administration Rev. C. R. Burnett, m.a.

Union

Brunnor,Insce.

MondSociety of Canton,Ld.Ld. St. Joseph’s Catholic Mission

& Co. (China),

Sun LifeSoapAssurance Father Prosper M. Durand, rector

China Co., Ld.Co. of Canada Union Chapel—Liu-kung-tao

Yao Hua Mech. Glass Co., Ld.

WEIHAIWEI—TSINGTAO (KIAOCHAU) 651

ft % m Weihaiwei Mission Press—Liu-kung-tao

Wei-hai-wei Import and Export Co. ^ Yung Sheung

(successors Weihaiwei Wine Import Co.),

Wholesale Merchants—Tel. Ad: Tailai Young King & Co., Army and Navy

K. P. Lee Contractors, General Storekeepers —

Y.C. Lee | Y. C. Shee Teleph. 16

F.H.C.H.Koo

Lee II B.H. C.Chen

Shee C. Y. Wong

Agencies

H. Quelch & Co. Branch—Liu Kung| TaoW. C. Lin

S. T. Lee

William Younger & Co., Ld. C. T. Wong | K. C. Wong

Weihaiwei Land and Building Co., Ltd. Yuen Chong H Yuen-chong

Lavers & Clark, agents & Co., Naval and Military

Liu-kung-tao General Merchants—

Contractors and

Weihaiwei D. Hunson, manager

Lavers &Lighter Co.

Clark, managers Y. S. Chang

TSINGTAO ( KIAOCHAU )

Kiau-chau

Tsingtao,

German situated

squadron at the entrance

on November to Kiaochau

14th, 1897, Bay inofShantung,

in consequence the murderwasofoccupied

two German by a

missionaries, and Germany obtained from China a lease of the territory for the term of

99 years. When the great war in Europe broke out in 1914, Japan, under

the terms of her treaty of alliance with Great Britain, intervened because the peace

of the Far

Colony East was menacedbasebyfortheoperations

German occupation of Kiaochau, inasmuch andasofterri-

the

tories ofconstituted

the countriesa naval

with whom Germany wasinatthewar. EastShortly

against the shipping

after the outbreak the

war Japan advised Germany to disarm all her armed vessels in Chinese and Japanese

waters, and to hand Kiaochau over to Japan with a view to its eventual restoration to

China. Germany

23rd, Japan returned

declared no replyGermany,

war against to this communication.

and took measuresConsequently, on August

at once, in co-operation

with the British, to blockade and invest the German territory of Kiaochau. The

bombardment

capitulated on November 7th after all the forts had been taken by a final nightgarrison

of the place by land and sea began on September 27th, and the attack,

in which the South Wales Borderers co-operated with the Japanese. H.M.S. Triumph and

the destroyers TJsk and Kennett assisted in the naval operations. Upwards of 5,000

prisoners were taken and conveyed to Japan for internment until the end of the war.

By the Sino-Japanese Treaty of 1915, China engaged herself to recognise all

matters that might be agreed upon between the Japanese Government and the German

Government

which, in virtuerespecting the disposition

of treaties or otherwise,of allGermany

the rights,possessed

interestsvis-a-vis

and concessions,

China in

relation to the province of Shantung. This instrument was recognised at the time

by

delegates contended that any rights which Germany possessed should revert toChinese

Great Britain and France. At the Conference of the Allies at Paris, the their

Government, in accordance with Japan’s original undertaking, especially as, since

that undertaking

obtain satisfaction,wastheygiven, Chinato had

declined signbecome one ofTreaty

the Peace the Allies. As they failed

with Germany, which _ to

provided that Germany’s rights in Shantung should be transferred

matter came before the Washington Conference in 1921, and the result was the Shan- to Japan. The

tung Treaty, uhder which it was provided that the territory should be restored to

652 TSINGTAO (KIAOCHAU) ■

China. A Sino-Japanese Commission was subsequently appointed to give effect to the j

provisions

forth in theofTreaty

the Treaty,

sectionandof this

this body

volume.met in 1922 and arranged terms which are set 1

While Kiaochau was in German

tration was devoted to agricultural, commercial occupation, the and

specialmining

attention of the Adminis-

development in the ,,

Protectorate and Shantung. The local administration consisted of a Council, composed j

ofsupervision

all the heads of the several administrative departments

of the Governor and four members chosen from the civil population and under the personal ]

appointed

this systemforoftwoadministration,

years. The Protectorate

which enabled developed

all thetovital

an unlooked-for

questions atextent issue,under

such !

as legal rights, landed properties, land-tax assessment, school and church matters, to 1

be satisfactorily settled. The object of the Administration in dealing with the land

question was to secure for every settler the lasting possession of his plot, thereby j

opposing unhealthy land speculation. Tsingtao, on the 2nd September, 1898, was de- I

clared a free port. The harbour had all the advantages of a Treaty port, and as a free I

port especially recommended itself as an emporium, since the merchant could there |

store,

interiorfreeof China.

of duty,The his Chinese

wares from importabroad or hiswererawat materials

duties first leviedbrought

only on fromgoods

the !

brought to Tsingtao by sea, when they were transported beyond the borders of the

Protectorate

only on goodsinto Chinese

brought fromterritory.

the interiorTheofChinese exportthey

China, when duties

werewere

shippedat firstfromlevied

the |

German Protectorate to any other place. But in 1906 a

force whereby Tsingtao ceased to be a free port, and the Imperial Maritime Customs new Convention came into

began to collect duties

tion stipulated that 20there

% ofastheat money

all the other Treaty ports

so collected of China.

at Tsingtao shouldButbethe paidConven-

to the j

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 commerce forbetween

mutual benefit on both sides,

the Pachtgebiet and thewasChinese

the creation

hinterland.and promotion

The resultsof oftrade the

first epoch have conclusively proved the wisdom of this novel arrangement. Under it

trade22,000,000

Tls. developedinbeyond

1905, andexpectation

Tsingtao, and rose fromdilapidated

the former a value offishing

Taels 2,000,000

village, grewin 1899

intotoa i

ofhandsome city withestablishments,

manufacturing a flourishing giving

mercantile

promisecommunity and a and

of good profits considerable number

further develop- |j

ment. Its success emboldened the merchants, foreign and Chinese, to ask for, and the

Government to agree comprised

area, which formerly to, going athe stepwhole

furtherPachtgebiet,

and arranging to forthetheharbour,

limitationon ofmuchthe free

the j

same lines as the German free ports Hamburg and Bremen. The chief advantage of

area, and the consequent freedom of goods and passengers to pass in and out, from free

this step lies in the removal of Customs control from the railway stations to the and !!

to thewhich

from hinterland, without hindrance

a considerable increase inortrade controlwasofexpected.

any kind—a ” Thetraffic

newsimplification

arrangement |j

inspired confidence

artisans, traders, in the Chinese

and wealthy stabilityfirms,

andwhichfuture

last, ofhitherto

the dealing

port andwithattractedChefoo,

had until now kept aloof from the place. The total value of trade increased from

Haikwan

total of Hk. Tls. 56,330,321 for the year 1912, or an increase of 20% over the previous year,a

Taels 30,700,000 in 1906 to Haikwan Taels 39,700,000 in 1909, and reached

notwithstanding the disadvantageous

of the conditions for trade causedto byHk.theTls.revolutionary

astroubles in China.

compared with Hk.TheTls.trade

132,206,858 port for 1925

in 1924, Hk. amounted

Tls. 107,460,257 in 1923,126,258,906 Hk. Tls.r Jj

97,590,928 in 1922, and Hk. Tls. 81,962,027 in 1921.

The The Bay ofis Kiaochau

entrance not moreisthanan extensive inlet twothemiles

If miles across, east north-west

side being ofa lowCapepromontory

Jaeschke-

with rocky shores, with the new town of Tsingtao (“ green island,” from a small grassy

island

west sideclose ofto the

the land) aboutis two

entrance milespromontory

another from the point withofhills

the rising

peninsula.to aboutOn the600 j

feet. The shore here is rocky, and dangerous on the west side, but on the east side is a.

good stretch of sandy beach. The bay is so large that the land

just be seen from the entrance (about 15 to 20 miles away), and the water gradually gets at the head can only ■

shallower

stands as the

at the north sidecorner

north-west of theofbay

theisbayapproached.

about 5 miles The fromold Chinese

the sea.Kiaochau

At Tsingtaocity

there are two anchorages for big ships \ the larger and better one is round the point of

TSINGTAO (K1AOCHAU) 653

the

neweast molepromontory,

was opened on on the north

March 6th,side,

1904,andwhich

the other, smaller one,

accommodates five onvessels

the south

withside.

berths.A

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 hills, in former days merely bare rocks of granite and porphyry, are now clad

inin fresh greendays

the early owing to ancolony.

of the extensiveThescheme

soil ofoftheafforestation, which the

valleys between wasranges

decidedanduponthe

plain country on the north-east is alluvial and very fertile, and is carefully cultivated.

Wheat, barley, beans, millet, maize, and many other grains in smaller quantities are

grown. The foreign residential quarter at Tsingtao has been well laid out, and there

are

Prince someHenry

goodofforeign

Prussiahotels. The first

in October, 1899,sodandof the

theline

Shantung Railway

to Tsinanfu waswas cut by

opened on

the 1st June, 1904. It has done a prosperous business from the day it was opened.

The coal mines have shown good progress. Hungshan coal

ing demand for bunker coal. Thanks to favourable conditions, such as the abundance enjoys an ever-increas-

offorlabour and material

the industry, near atof hand,

the absence labourtheunrestatmospheric

and thetemperature

rise of the specially

tariff rates,suited

the

prospects of the cotton spinning industry at this port are very bright.

_ The development of the town of Tsingtao has made considerable

is lit by electricity, houses have sprung up in all directions, and a system of water progress; the town

supply (extended in 1922) and sewerage has added much to the hygienic conditions of

the place. . The dry dock commenced operations in October, 1905, and important new

harbour works were completed a few years ago. The dock employed 56 Europeans

and an average of 1,400 Chinese workmen. Over 100 acres of the north-eastern area

near the Great Harbour were reclaimed in 1919-20 and roads have been laid out on it.

removed The wireless installation

by the Japanese at the

naval Signal Berg,

authorities originally

in June, 1921, butbuilta powerful

by the Germans,

new wirelesswas

station has been established by the Japanese military authorities at Taisichen. It is

available to the public for “ urgent ” telegrams.

grammar For theschool,

European

open community

to boys andthegirlsGovernment maintained

alike. In addition to thea reformed

State schoolmodern

there

was a girls’ boarding and day school carried on by Franciscan Nuns. There were also

a number of village schools in which in a five-years’ course of instruction the pupils

•could

geography,obtainnatural

an elementary

science andknowledge

German.of Chinese, arithmetic,

For secondary physical

instruction and political

in European and

Chinese

1901. Asciences

thoroughlythereequipped

was theobservatory

German-Chinese High School,

was opened opened 1912,

in January, on October 25th,

with funds

supplied by the Union of German Navy Leagues abroad. A Boys’ Middle school, built

at a cost of Yen 228,000, now stands where the Germans had erected an aero-shed on

the western slope of the Yamen Forts.

The temperate climate and the excellent beach have brought Tsingtao into promin-

ence as a summer resort.

DIRECTORY

P. Y. Botelho (Hongkong)

Ying-shang A-si-a-huo-yu-kungsz J.B. H.B. dos

Botelho (Shanghai)

Remedies, signs per pro.

Asiatic Petkoleum

Ltd.—Tel. Ad : Doric Co. (North China), M.

Agencies A. Carvalho

E. G. Masters, manager Compania Trasatlantica

American Insurance Co. ofdeNew

Barcelona

Jersey

E.R. Wilkinson

E. M. Paterson [ R. A. Bell

J. Walker, installation manager China Underwriters, Ld.

British Chamber of Commerce—Tel. Ad:

Botelho Bros., Merchants—Hongkong Britiscom Hon. Secretary—E. G. Masters, c/o

Bank Building; Teleph. 1849; Tel. Ad:

Botelho Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ltd.

654 TSINGTAO (KIAOCHAU)

British-American

—Cornabe, Eckford & Sears BuildingLtd. CONSULATES

Tobacco (China),

T. L. Li, manager American

Consul—W. R. Dorsey

Vice-Consul—H. E. Newbill

^ Tai-koo

Butterfield & Swire, Merchants British

J. K. Jolly, signs per pro. Consul—A. G. Major

R. A. Wilkinson (absent)

C.

Agencies H. Davis | G. H. Kerbey Japanese—Pacific Road

China Consul General—K. Horinouchi

Ocean Navigation

Steam Ship Co., Co., Ld.

Ld.

China Mutual

Australian S. N. Co.,

Oriental LineLd.Marine, Ld. Cornabe, Eckford ft ifo-fcee

Canadian Govt. Merchant & Sears, General

Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld. Merchants, Importers, Exporters, Ship-

Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., ping, Insurance and Commission Agents-

of Hongkong,

London Ld. Fire Ins. Co., Ld. —27,

& Lancashire and

Kuantau Road; Telephs. 832, 210

1534; Codes

Tel. Ad: Cornabe; Codes: All

Royal Exchange Assurance Corpn. Standard

Orient Insurance Co. V. R. Eckford, partner (Chefoo)

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld. R. B.H.W.Eckford,

Copelanddo. I D. Donnelly

British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld. V. Needa Y. Ashida

Union Insurance Soc. of Canton, Ld.

British & Foreign Marine Ins. Co., Ld. Agencies F. C. Bardens | S. Tanaka

Standard Marine Insurance Co., Ld. American Asiatic Co.

Sea

Guardian Insurance Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

Assurance Ben LineIndia

of Steamers

British Steam Nav. Co., Ld.

H y[g Hwei-chang Dodwell

Eastern and LineAustralian

of SteamersS.S. Co.

Casey & Lyttle, Importers and Ex- Glen Line of Steamers

porters, Engineers and Insurance Cie. desS.S.

Dollar Messageries

Line Maritimes

Agents—33, Litsun Road: Tel. Ad: Struthers & Barry

Cas'Wm.

lyt Lyttle, sole partner P. & O. S. N. Co.

A.C.T. L.Markevitch,

Krivenko secretary

Tsao, compradore Lloyd’s

Insurance

Royal Insurance Co., Ld. Co., Ld.

Standard Life Assurance

Chartered

and China—Tel. Bank Ad:

of India,

TenacityAustralia Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ld,

W. G. Hollyer, sub-agent

China Import and Export Lumber Co., Customs HI $$ ti Chiao-hai-kwan

Ltd.—Tel. Ad:mgr.

Lumberco House,

Staff Kiaochow

J. A. Collins, (Shantung Territory) In-door

Commissioner—R. H. R. Wade

H. Thurnherr Actg. Depy. Commr.— M.K.Nakamura

m & m mm^i^ Assistants—K. Hirano, Kato, Y.

Hara, I. Ando, Ling Gun Ong,

China Underwriters, Ltd., Life, Fire, Wang Hua Min, Shih Eng How and

Marine, Accident, Sickness, Motor Car Kuo Shao Chow

and General Insurance—Head Office: Out-door Staff Otani

Tidesurveyor—S.

Hongkong Actg. Assist. T’surveyor.—S.

Botelho

kong Bros.,Building;

Bank general agents,

P.O. Hong-

Box 12; Boat Officer—M. Hamada Miyasaki

Tel. Ad: Botelho Assist,

Acting do. —S. Takayanagi

Appraiser—K. (acting)

Columbia Pacific Shipping Co.—Tel. Examiners—S. Saiki, Koga

H. Aneha, K.

Ad:J. Colpac Nakashima, T. Fujikura, R. Sakai,

A. Collins, B.Takaba,

Toyota, M- Hayashida, Y.

China Importlocalandmanager

Export Lumber T. Ishidzuka,

and R. Shirai

T. Okamoto,

Co., agents

TSINGTAO (KIAOCHAU)

Tidewaiters—K. Yamamoto, T. Sugi- International Committee—H.

Club—1, Shantung Road

N. Ting (chairman),

yama,

Kohda, J.K. Y.Shibata,

Tanaka,M.N.Funatsu,

Takahashi,T. J. A. Collins (vice-chairman), R. H.

H. Snimidzu, Y. Iwakuma, K. Eckford

Stemp (hon.treasurer),

(hon. secretary),

K. G. R.

Boehme,

Okamoto, K. Urakawa,

shima, Z. Tado, T. Hayashida, H,R. Naka- K. Kanazashi, H. Koch,. Z. V. Lee,

Takayanagi and S. Iwamoto E. S. Savage and T. Shimizu

Secretary—H. J. Hearne

Detttsch Asiatische Bank Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd., General

H. Koch Merchants and Ad:Shipping

J. H. Yoskamp | F. Gollmer Teleph. 475; Tel. Jardines Agents—

J. J.C.L.Taylor

Simmons I A. W. Robson

p!i ® Te-huo-chu-lo-pu W. Divens | T. Ozawa

Deutsches Heim—P.O. Box 150; Tel. Ad:

Devauteh

President—A. Haupt m mv & m m

Kiao-tsi-ti-lu-kwan-li-chu

■fT |f0 ® *{1! Te-kuo-ting-hsiang-hue ■Kiaochow-Tsinan Railway Adminis-

Deutsche Vekeinigung—P.O. Box 758; tration Nan-Yang(Railway Transportation)—!,

Road; Teleph. 71o; Tel. Ad:

Tel. Ad: Devauteh Kiaotsi, Tsingtao; Code: Bentley’s

President—A. Seidel L. T. Chao, managing director

Dollar Co., Robert (Lumber Depart- C.K. M. Chow,supt.

assist,(general

do.

ment)—27, Kuan Tau Road; Tel. Ad:

Dollar T. H.P. Chen,

Ma, assist, supt. do.dept.)

Cornabe, Eckford & Sears, agents F. K.

K.T.Kodama,Sah, engineer-in-chief

W. S. Elliott,

General Agents

representative Y. Chian, assist,traffic

do. manager

Admiral Oriental Line C.K. T.W.Sun,

Man,locomotive

chief supt.

accountant

Dollar Steamship Line H. Saeki, do. (Japanese)

T. M. Li, assist, do.

East Asiatic Co., Ltd., Ship-owners and C.W. P.L.Lin,

Ma, supt.

do. (materials

(police dept.)

dept.)

General Merchants—23, Kuantao Road; P. T. Luan, supt. (Ssufang works)

Teleph. 789; Tel. Ad: Orient; Codes:

A.B.C.

H. Y. 5th edn., Acme and Bentley’s

Johansen

K. Moller | H. A. Petersen KruschinskiIS& Co., ff Sin-gi

Ltd., C., Import and

Golf Club Export Merchants—98/99, Shantung

President—G. C. F. Russell Road; Tel. Ad: Krushinski

Hon. Secretary—E. G. Masters Th. Buck, managing partner

Hon. Treasurer—J. C. Taylor ti # Pu-ji

jam* fet Tsingtao-ta-fan-tien Kutt, Paul, Exchange Broker—Tel. Ad:

Alsaticus

Grand Hotels, Ltd., The, Grand, Prinz

Heinrich, Annex, Strand Hotels and Laucks, I. F., Inc., Analytical Chemists,

Seaside A.B.C.

Codes: Villas—Tel.

5th edh.,Adand: Bentley’s

Grandotel; Surveyors, Samplers and Graders—Ex-

change

Teleph. Building,

1199; P.O. RoomsBox 123;16 Tel.

and Ad:

18;

fa m IS Tfl Way-foong-ning-hong Laucks

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Cor- M. L. Snow

poration—7, Kuantao Road; F.O. Box 71 ^ 1ft Shih-ch’ ang

J. VV.

C. Fergusson, sub-agent Meyer & Co., Eduard,

J. McConnell, assistant

A. A. Britto | K. Okabe Exporters—Shang Ho Importers and

Road; Teleph.

673; P.O. Box 83; Tel. Ad: Coriolan;

International Code: A.B.C. 6th edn.

teng Road Recreation Club—Wen- A. H.Mohrstedt, manager

Wagner, assistant

656* TSINGTAO (KIAOC1IAU)

Naigai Wata Kaisha, Ltd., Cotton Suzuki & Co.—2, Kuantau Road

Spinning and Weaving Mill

K. Yamaguchi, manager mm Shuang-fu-shih-wu-so

mh Tatarinoff & Bykoff, Real Estate and

Nippon Yusen Kaisha (Japan Mail S.S. Hsia Road; Teleph. Agents

General Commission 1378; —Tel.3, Chi-

Ad:

Co.)—Tel. Ad: Yusen

It. Hiramatsu, agent Tatarinoff

S. Umeda A. A. Tatarinoff

P. A. N.Bykoff

Oriental Hotel—8, Sinkiang Hoad Sole B.AgentsGovoroff

for | Y. G. Yurieff

Pompadour Nifor, Ld., London and

Oriental

H jj® Foo-chang

SupplyTel.Co.,Ad:Shipchandlers—37, A. Paris.

Lefeber,Perfumes and Cosmetics

Lisse-Holland. Bulbs of

Hunan Road; Krogh Hyacinths, Tulips, etc.

Martin Krogb, manager & ini * # ± a

Anton Hirsch, clerk

Post Office Texas Teh-shih-ku-huo-

Co., The, Texacoyu-kwig- szu Pro-

Petroleum

Postmaster—P. K. Kanazashi ducts—42, Fei Cheng Road;

1203; Tel. Ad: Texaco; Codes: Bentley’sTeleph.

Russell & Co., G. C. F., General Merchants, and A.B.C. 5th. edn.

L. A. Scotchraer, district manager

Shipping

Hsien Roadand Insurance—61, Kwan D. J. Lewis

G. C. F. Russell, proprietor Tsingtao

S. C. Li Wei

Agencies visions Provision Store, General Pro-

Admiral Oriental Line Anton Hirsch, manager

American Pioneer Line fg m Guang-hsin

Holland East Asiatic Line

Java-China-Japan

Compagnie OrientaleLine deCapitalisation Trustee

cessor China

Emil Products

Beykirch),Co.,Export

The (Suc-

and

Watson’s Mineral Water Co. Import Merchants, Manufacturers and

Gande, Price & Co., Ld.

Far Eastern Insurance Co., Ld. Specialists of Frozen Eggs and Eggs in

Sun Insurance Office Shell, Intestines and Bristles—Tel. Ad:

Trusteeco; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn.,

Bentley’s, Private, Acme and Mosse

55 M 'jflj Si-bi.U-ya

Siberian Co., Ltd., The, Merchants and Weischer, Dr. P., Physician and Surgeon

Exporters—2,

Sibgrin. Head Office :Road;

Kuantao Tel. Ad: % {±S &

Copenhagen. M & jE ?t m

Branches

World and Agencies throughout the Whang-ping-cheng-ching-ing-hang

J. K.D. Nielsen,

Lelchitsky, tsing-tao-tsu-chang-sou

signsmanager

per pro. Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd., The—

Tanyu Road; Tel. Ad: Speciebank

E.J. Cooke

J. I. Lerman I J. Goldshmidt

| K. Araki W.M.Takeuchi, manager

Sung Yu Ting, compradore Hioki, sub

H. Yegawa, do.

p.p. do.

Standard Oil Co. of New York — 6, Yoshizaava, T., Importer, Exporter and

Kuantau Road; Telephs. 507 and 508: Mill Owner—1, Market Road; Telephs.

Tel.R. Ad: Socony manager

A. Schilling, 64, 146, 455, 930, 1101 and 1714; Tel. Ad:

P.A. S.F. Lewis Yoshizawa; Codes:principal

T. Y'oshizawa, all Standard

McCormick, installation mgr. Y. Nanry, signs per pro.

TSINAN

Tsinan (or Chinan, as it is sometimes written), the capital of the province of

Shantung, has the distinction of being the first city in the Chinese Empire in which a

Foreign Commercial Settlement was voluntarily opened by the Government of China.

The date of its inauguration was January 10th, 1906. The city of Tsinan lies at the foot

ofnorth.

a rangeSituated

of hillsin(Lat. 36° 50' N ; Long.

the south-west suburb117°areE),magnificent

and has a gradual

springs slope

givingfrom

forthsouth

manyto

tons of water per minute, and the streams from these natural fountains flow through

the city to a lake situated on the north side. This abundance of water tends to make

Tsinan

population one ofis the cleanesttoas number

computed well as one aboutof the healthiest

300,000, aboutcities in the Republic.

one-twentieth of whom The

profess the Mohammedan faith. In an address delivered on the occasion

ofTsinan

the inauguration

as occupying ofa pivotal

the Foreign

positionSettlement,

with respect the toGovernor

northernof andShantung

southerndescribed

China

and as being on the main route from Kaifeng Fu to the Yellow Sea. “An immense

development,”

never equal the largest commercial centres of Europe and America, yet it may may

he declared, “must, therefore, await this Settlement, and though it well

hope

foreignto institutions

enter into rivalry with them.”

have already Quitethemselves

established a considerable

in thenumber of foreigners

Settlement, and during and

the last

ofhospital few

these and years

are'the several large and imposing buildings have been erected. The chief

the British

ChineseConsulate-General,

Post Office. Residential the Japanese Consulate-General,

buildings are also rapidlyJapanese being

constructed. There is quite a boom in the building of small houses which are occupied

by Chinese and numbers of Japanese (about 1,600 in 1924). In addition to these, large

buildings

Christian have been erected

University, recently inincorporated

the south bysuburb charterof from

the city for the Shantung

the Canadian Govern-

ment. The Tientsin-Pukow Railway Co. has acquired a large piece of ground in the

Settlement, and has built offices and dwelling-houses for members of the staff thereon.

With the introduction of the use of machinery Tsinan is becoming more important

asclaim

an toindustrial

be, morecity.

or less,There

modern are factories:—9

now about 40flourindustrial

mills, 2 establishments

match factories,which can

1 cotton

mill, several hair net factories, sugar, paper, iron and brass goods, soap, dye, leather,

needles, cement, wine, cloth, etc., factories.

, Tsinan is connected by rail with Tsingtao (Kiaochau), distant 280 miles, Tientsin

200 miles,

with Yang andChiaowith

Kou,Pukow

on theonGulftheofYangtsze. It is also

Chihli, distant connected

146 miles, whenceby canal

there and river

are occa-

sional steamers to Chefoo. Tsinan stands five miles south of the Huang-ho or Yellow

River, and in spite of some difficulties of navigation there is a considerable junk traffic

between its river port of Lo-kou and the Grand Canal, which enters the river 80

miles and

chou higherbeyond,

up. Thissincetrade is almost,

the canal ifthenotRuangho

quite, entirely with totheLin-ching-chou

south, to Chining-

been unnavigable for several years.fromThe high road northward

from Tsinan to the north crosses has

the Huang-ho

bridge over thebyYellow

ferry River

at Chi-ho

at LokowHsien,through

distantCommunication

16 miles. Sincehasthebeen opening of the

established

on the Tsin Pu Railway from Tientsin to Pukow via Tsinan.

Chang Tsinan

Tsungis now in thewho*

Ch’ang, occupation

fills the ofposts Fengtien forcesTupan

of both (1st Fengtien

and CivilArmy),

Governor underof

Shantung. There has been an arsenal since 1874, north of the town, near Lok’ou

on the Yellow River. There is also a military college. The whole city is now lighted

by electricity.

schools, and amongGreattheactivity has recently

interesting institutions beenofevinced

the town in the

building

Tsinancolleges and

Institute,

situated in, and connected with, the Shantung Christian

and very interesting establishment that should not be overlooked. The sacred University is a remarkable

mountainKiifu,

south. of China, T’ai Shan and

the birthplace (5,100ft.),

the tomb is distant some and

of Confucius, 35 miles (60 by road)

the residence of thetoCon-the

fucian duke, are about 100 miles away in the same direction. The control of the

Settlement is vested in a Bureau whose members are appointed by the Governor

of the province.

TSINAN

DIRECTORY

Li

Andersen, Meyer & Co., Merchants, En-

gineers and Contractors—Teleph. 1530; Carlowitz is,ft Co.,®§ Merchants, Ho

Engineers

Tel.L. Ad: Danica

M. Hand, manager and Contractors—26, Se Ma Lu; Teleph.

S. C. Tsui, accountant 1433; Tel. Ad: Daybreak

Agencies M. March,

R. Lenzmann, partner

do. (Hamburg)

do.

Far Eastern Insurance Co. R. Laurenz, do. (Shanghai)

(For other Agencies, see S’hai. section) C.A. Muenster-Schultz,

Landgraf, do. do.

P. March, manager do. (Tientsin)

n&m&mh nit H. Melchior j Dr. A. Buhs

Yu-pang-jen-shou-pao-hsein-kung-ssu

Asia Life Insurance Co.—3rd Main Road; Chinese Government Salt Revenue

Administration—Tel. Ad: Salt Tong

Tel. Ad: Alicochina Chinese

Y. P. Chao, representative Foreign Dist.do.Inspr.—Sakwan

—C. G. G. Pearson

Chinese Assist.

Z. Y. Lee, C. Y.District

Chang,Inspectors—

F. T. Chang

Bj&vtii i/c 35 fla 35 % Foreign Assistant District Inspectors

Ying-shang A-si-a-huo-yu-Ttung-sz —F. Funatsu, W. E. F. Jones and

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), F. E. L. Dobbs

Ltd.—Tel. Secretaries—C.

T. Z. Zia H. Niu, S. C. Chi and

A. MortonAd:Smith, Doricmanager

W. E. Hughes m & m m * m

F. A. Brown | Miss Pearce

Tung-fong-chu-tso-yin-kung-si

Tai-lung Compagnie

Boerter & Niggemann, General Im- Capilalisa —26, 6th Orientals

Small CrossdeRoad;

Capitalisation

Tel. Ad:

porters and Exporters, Manufacturers

and Exporters of Hairnets and Carpets T. T. Tuan, agent

—Tel. S. C. Tsui, assistant

Carl Ad: Dau,Tailung; Codes:

signs per pro. All Standard CONSULATES

J.J. Schlaeger

Muller I A. Mock

H. Muller American

W. Schwardtmann R. Muller

R. Hassfurter \ K. Schlaeger British—Tel. Ad: Britain

German—Tel. Ad: Consugerma

Consul—Dr. Fr. Siebert

Ying-shang-po-na-men-yang-cken-yu-hsien Chancellor—A. Gelewsky

kung-sz Japanese

Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ltd., Consul-General—E. Fujita

Chemical

and Manufacturers—Telephs. 875 Vice-Consul—T. Yonaiyama

A.1499; Tel.

H. Aiers, Ad: Alkali;Code:

district managerBentley’s Okedit Foncier de l’Extreme Orient,

E.H. Shekury Banque, 'Hypothecaire, Architects,

(For Agencies, see Shanghai section) Manufacture

Tel. Ceramique—Teleph.

Ad: Belfran. 1447;

Branches: Shanghai,

British-American Tobacco Co. Peking, Tientsin,

E. Michaux, managerHankow, Hongkong

W.H.B.Y.Walters,Murraydivision

| S. A.manager

Vincent P. Leslie, secretary

C.G. A,J. Burbidge

Saunders | MissB. Eden If

A. Dmitrieff Deutsch-Chinesisches Te-hua-i-yuan

(German Hospital) Krankenhaus

British

Britiscom Chamber of Commerce—Tel. Ad: Dr. Johanna Hassfuerther

Dr. Martin Kautzsch

TSINAN 659

'f=T IzX ^ Mei-i-mei-wei ® b &a e ® ®

Methodist Episcopal Mission Seventh Day Adventist Mission

Miss F.Julia J. Heath H. J. White and wife

Miss Morgan L. H. Davies and wife

Miss Bertha Dinkelacker

1 ifc Shih-ch'ang ^ |§ Mei Foo

Meyer & Co., Eduard, Export and Im- Standard Oil Co. of New York

O. F. Brooks, in-charge

SorC Merchants—P.

oriolan O. Box 33; Tel. Ad: J. M. Avent, assistant

M. Bunge, manager

^ ^ H ^ ^ g is U 2Htii £ ±

JSkih-ch’ang-yee-lee-chi-chi-knng-ssu Teh-shih-ku-huo-yu-kung-szu

Meyer-Illies, G.m.b.H., Engineers and ducts—DaThe, Texas Co.,

Ma Lu

Texaco Petroleum Pro-

Contractors—P.O. Box 33; Tel. Ad:

Meyrilies

M. Bunge w » ®

ffi m m m \n Tobacco

—Teleph.Products

596; P.O.Corporation

Box 37 (China)

Skan-tung-yu-wu-lcwan-li-chii B. K. Just, Shantung division mgr.

Post Office (Shantung District Head TsinaN Club

Office)—Tel. Ad: Postos Hon. Secretary—W. B. Walters

Postal Commissioner—E. Caretti Hon. Treasurer—J. N. Greenfield

District Deputy Postal Commissioner

—P. J.Postal

Deputy KeatingCommissioner, Inland

Control—Kwok Shiu-chun Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd.

Acting Deputy Postal Commissioner, A. Ohno, manager

Dist. Accountancy—J. N. Greenfield A. S.Tetsubayashi,

Okada per pro. manager

Assists.—S. Hamada & Har Shih-king S. Kunitake | Y. Ohuchi

T5j ^ Sheng-chia-hung-sze S. Araki | B,. Ohashi

Singer Sewing Machine Co., Sewing

Machines—Outside Pu Li Men; Tel. Ad: H W ®

Singer

Frank Chen, supervisor Chi-tu-chiao-nu-ch’ing-nien wei

S.K. T.C. Feng, division

Pien, machinistclerk Young Women’s Christian Association

H. S. Feng, assistant Miss B. Hoople

Miss H. Myers

SHANGHAI

Shang-hdi

Although situate nearly midway between Hongkong and Tientsin, Shanghai was

the most northerly of the “ Five Ports ” opened to foreign trade under the provisions

ofof the

the external

British Treaty

trade ofofChina.Nanking, andinforthemany

It lies yearspeninsula

alluvial constitutedformed the northern

betweenlimitthe

main mouth of the Yangtsze Biver and Hangchow Bay, in the extreme south-east of

the province of Kiangsu, in latitude 31° 15' N. and longitude

wich, and at the junction of the Hwangpu River with the Woosung, the latter now 121° 29' east of Green-

reduced to the dimensions of an ordinary tidal creek, and known to foreign residents

as the Soochow Creek. The Foreign Settlement is situated some twelve miles above

the junction

junction of the Hwangpu

is situated the townwith the mostwhich

of Woosung, southern

somearm yearsofago thetheYangtze.

Chinese Govern-At this

ment formally converted into a separate port open to foreign commerce. Except as a

place of call for the large steamers, which now carry

pacific trade of Northern China, and as a place of anchorage for the larger on the rapidly growing trans-

craft while waiting for favourable tides or weather, this convenience is not much

availed of, owing mainly to the constricted and exposed nature of the anchorage

ground availablebywithin

with Shanghai the entrance

a motor road 30 offeetthe wide,

Hwangpu.and inInthe 1919same

Woosung year was the connected

Woosung

Electric Lighting Company commenced its service. The project, however, for trans-

forming Woosung into an important industrial centre

cotton mills have been erected there—one of them run by electricity—and land makes slow progress. Two

has been acquired in their vicinity for the building of a large

of land rose enormously in 1920 and, owing to the influx of population since the sugar refinery. The value

establishment

have gone up ofintheconsequence.new mills, house As aaccommodation

river the Hwangpu has become is ofscarce and rents

comparatively

recent origin scarcely dating beyond the thirteenth

was merely an unimportant canal. Lower Kiangsu forms an immense plain, the century, before which

gift ofit

the

milesYangtsze,

per annumand; ais few stillisolated

growinghills,at formerly

the rate constituting

of approximately islands two in thesquare

sea,

alone

some rise

six from this summits,

detached plain, thenone nearest of which,250thefeetFung-hwang-shan,

exceeding in altitude, and consisting

distant of

from

fifteen to twenty miles, are visible from the higher buildings of Shanghai.

Flora, and Fauna

This Kiangsu plain has been called the Garden of China, and the population is

perhaps denser than in any other

vary, owing to the absence of any statistical portion ofsense the inEmpire of equalasextent.

the Chinese a people,Estimates

but by

foreigners

square mile.the The

population

soil, is usuallyentirely

consisting acceptedofasalluvia

from eight

carriedhundred

down tobya the

thousand

Yangtsze,per

is fairly fertile, and, the land being easily irrigated owing to the numerous

waterways

grown. whichto traverse it inandevery

the direction, heavy cropsisofpretty

the various staples are

through Owingthe year, the

twolatitude

crops per annum fact are

thatregularly

the rainfall

produced, and wellthesedistributed

are of

markedly

that of thedifferent

northern typestemperate

; the spring crop,elsewhere,

regions gathered inwhile Maytheor autumn

June, being crop, similar

gathered to

in September and October, is distinctly tropical or sub-tropical. The spring crops

consist of wheat, two or three distinct varieties of barley, rape, and leguminous plants

of various descriptions, beans and lucerne predominating. The latter are frequently

ploughedproducts.

summer into the The landsummer

withoutcrops gathering tomainly makeofmanure for

andthe riceformoretheatvaluable

tion of the former having of late years,consist

owing to the growing cottondemand ; use cultiva-

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

considerably increased, accompanied by a similar decrease in the acreage under rice

SHANGHAI 661

cultivation. This decrease is,

increase in the production of winter wheat, however, to apartly

certainowing

extent

to ancounterbalanced

enlarged acreage,bybut an

probably more to improved cultivation, stimulated by the introduction of steam flour-

mills. Besides these staple crops there are grown during the summer peas and beans

ofas several

cabbages, descriptions, oil hearing

carrots, melons, crops suchbrinjals,

cucumbers, as sesamum, etc. and such domestic

Although Shanghaiproducts

is im-

mediately adjacent to the great silk producing region of China, so great is the demand

on the soil for other purposes that a comparatively small

cultivation. The large supersession of rice cultivation in favour of dry crops, such as area is under mulberry

cotton and oil plants, has certainly had an ameliorating effect on the climate in

summer, and has much reduced the liability of European residents to malarious com-

plaints, which now are, as a rule, of extremely mild types.

Although the growth of forest and fruit trees is heavily handicapped by the small

depth at which permanent subsoil water is always to be found, Shanghai produces

several varieties of fruits belonging to temperate regions. Mainly this is due to the

long

poor and late spring,

flavour are commonwhich continues

about thetillbeginning

well intoofJune. May, Cherries of small are

fair strawberries size now

and

also to be had towards the latter half of the same month,

eriobotrya, known locally as the bibo. As the summer proceeds plums, nectarines, and are succeeded by the

apricots, etc., of various varieties, enter the market, to be succeeded by fair peaches

and

naturegrapes.of theNone of these

soil and fruits,ofhowever,

the absence attain drainage,

proper sub-soil perfection,butpartly

chieflyowing

to thetowant

the

ofculture

skill onandthethepartabsence of knowledge

of the native growers. ofPersimmons,

the most elementary principles

apples, pears, walnuts,ofgrapes,

fruit

and

centlyother frommore northerly

Japan, fruitscoast

or the west are oflargely

America.imported

Oranges fromofthe north,descriptions

various and moreand re-

pumeloes

from the come from theandmore

Philippines southern coast

Jndo-China come ports, from fruit

the varied Wenchow to Canton

products ; while

of the tropics,

Of trees,

the willows(maiden

salisburia take thehairfirst tree),

place, but areyews, followed by at oaks

least two species of elm.

Flowering trees, such as the magnoliapines,in three or more bamboos, species, theandmelia,

chestnuts,

paulownia,etc.

wistaria and later gardenia and lagerstromia and many more lend variety in their

various

cultivatedseasonsflowerstoofthe landscape,

Europe grow wellwhileandupabundantly.

to the latterInendwinter, of June

too, the ordinary

orchids and

the finer tropical plants grow well under glass, and both publicly and privately con-

siderable attention is paid to horticulture, the public parks and gardens having within

the last few

regularly years increased

by trained botanicalboth in number

experts. The and

nativearea,flowers

as wellmost

as ininbeing attended

evidence are theto

chrysanthemum and peony, though roses are largely cultivated for their scent.

almost Owing to the thickness

exterminated, of the population

being practically confined tothea native

single mammalian faunadeer,

species of small has beenthe

hydropotes inermis, the badger, and one or two of the stoat

however, extensive, pheasants and partridges being still fairly abundant in certain family. The avi-fauna is,

localities, while during the cold season snipe, duck, teal and other species of wild

fo wl are plentiful about the numerous marshes and river channels. The other birds

are nearly identical with the palsearctic fauna of Europe. Reptiles are little in

evidence,

long. This theanimal

most noteworthy

is a resident beingof athesmall species

lower of alligator not exceeding

Yangtsze, six feet

young individuals have been occasionally found in theespecially

marshes about

of theWuhu,

Hwangpu but

opposite Shanghai. No single work of commanding authority

on the Natural History of the Kiangnan Provinces, and the works of the principal has yet been published

explorers, the late Robert

in the proceedings Swinhoe,

of various learnedF.L.S., and Pbre

societies. Heud,specially

A work S.J., have to be searched

interesting to sports-for

men, “ With Gun and Boat in the Yangtze Valley,” by the late H. T. Wade, published

in 1895, gives much varied and useful information on the subject.

The Making of the Port

That portion of the Hwangpu river opposite the original British Settlement, now

known

cut by an officer bearing thewas,

as the Central District, nameaccording

of Hwang, to a doubtful

to open tradition, formerly awith

a communication canal,a

lake opposite the town of T’sipao, some seven miles above the native city, but it now

constitutes the principal drainage channel from the upper country. This was formerly

accomplished by the ancient Woosung, now in its turn reduced to the dimensions of a

SHANGHAI

creek, which, however, still forms the main water approach to Soochow. The Hwangpu

was at the time of the opening of the port some 2,000 feet across at low water opposite

the Settlements,

shores but is now

to form wharves. reduced

As this owingoftothesiltstream

narrowing and tohasthebeenembankment

accompaniedofbyboth an

improved training of the banks the actual decrease in width of the navigable channel is

ofchanges

no great importance. A similar optimistic view could not, however, be taken of the

teriorationin ofthethereaches

navigableof the river was

channel between Shanghai

progressive afterandtheWoosung,

opening ofwhere the de-

the port in

1843. When first frequented by foreign shipping an extensive

was found immediately inside Woosung, and this led to a shallowing of the stream; widening of the channel

presentlyintoantwoisland

stream commenced

channels and, at tothegrow

same up time,in deflected

this shallow part, which

the current towardsdivided the

the right

bank, with consequent erosion on that side. The result of these causes was that both

channels were blocked by bars, impassable at low water to all but the most shallow-

draught

high-waterriver boats, At

springs. andotherthe large

periodsocean-going

goods intended steamersto could only enter

be landed the riverhadat

at Shanghai

to be conveyed some thirteen miles in lighters. The enforced detention of the vessels

as well as the cost of lighterage were heavy charges on the commerce of the port.

The unsatisfactory

complaint to the Government condition fromofaboutthe 1850,

lowerwhen riverthe was a constant

deterioration of thecause

channelof

commenced to assume alarming proportions, and dredging was urged by the

foreign

fortunately Governments

in this, ashavinginat manythe largest

other wereinterestconcerning

things in the commerce goodofofthethebehind

port.

port, Un-

reactionary authorities the "Capital able to shelterthethemselves the

the

representatives of the Powers less interested in commerce,

arrangements, numbers alone count in such affairs, Peking was always able to evade its and, as by traditional

responsibilities.

Li Plung Chang was The late Imperial Government,

a characteristic type, looked largely

uponguided by statesmen

the Bar at Woosung of whom

as a

powerful aid in their policy of exclusion, and refused to do anything towards the

improvement of the navigation, or deliberately took measures

prove ineffective. The foreign merchants, assisted by the Municipality, took steps which they knew would

to have theAfter

engineers. lowertheriverdefeat surveyed

of the and reported party

anti-foreign on byincompetent

1900, andforeign hydraulic

the capture, by

foreign troops, of Peking, these reports were accepted,

model of that formed for the port of London, wherein local as well as Imperial and a River Authority on the

interests wereentirely

difficulties, represented,

political,wasofagreed

the caseon had by allbeenparties, and it and

surmounted was that

hopedworkthatwould

the

be immediately commenced. It is not necessary here

retarding influences were still at work. A reactionary viceroy of the Kiangnan to go into details, but the same

provinces

river underwasthetheadvice tool ofchosen ; heengineer,

a foreign offered tooverundertake the workofofwhom

the appointment controlling the

the foreign

Powers were to have a veto ; and, ever ready with China to accept the promise for

the deed, the foreign representatives, apparently impressed by the engagement that

the viceroy

shared should undertake astheinwhole or the financial burden,

agreed toinstead of itsproposi-

being

tion. by Thetheresultbeneficiaries

was that Mr. thedeaccepted Rijke, scheme,

the gentleman the new

formerly consulted

by the mercantile community of Shanghai, an engineer of standing who had carried

out several important works in connection with the Japanese Government, was

appointed Engineer-in-Chief by the Chinese Government in June, 1906, under a

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

jetty, starting from the left shore across to deep water. To evade the second obstruction, by building a concave

the channel was diverted from the east side to the west of Gough

and dredging. The dredging workamounted to about 8,000,000 cubic yards. In September, Island by fascine dams

1909, all the shipping was transferred to the new channel, then 18 feet deep at low water,

and

During 600 1910,

feet broad.

work wasCommunication

carried out sparingly,with thefundssea wasbeing not interrupted

exhausted and for the

a single day.

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.

Mr. InH. von

December,

Heidenstam, 1910, c.e. withandtheCaptain

approval in theof Royal

the Diplomatic

Swedish Corps Bodyof inEngineers,

Peking,

was appointed Engineer-in-Chief. He prepared a detailed “ Project for the Continued

T

FOREIGN SETTLEMENT

(central district)

& FRENCH SETTLEMENT

AT

SHANGHAI* Ca £

ago '^ ^ of-Efu/U^h. Feet ^

1

-—■—■I! —7~~-" '

SHANGHAI

Whangpoo ^Regulation” with plans and estimates for a period of ten years involving a

'total

started outlay

owingoftosix lackmillion

of funds. Taels,Awhich

practicalwasscheme

approved for theby carrying

all concerned but

Mr.could not be

stam’s project was ultimately evolved by the Shanghai ChamberoutofofCommerce. von Heiden-

This

was

per based

mille on

of the

value levying

on of 3

duty-free per cent.

importedConservancy

or exported tax on all

goods, Customs

the duties

administration and

to be1^

carried on by a Board consisting of the Shanghai Commissioner for Foreign Affairs,

the

during Commissioner

1911 and 1912, of Customs

this scheme, andwith

the some

Harbour minorMaster.

amendments,After was

lengthy negotiations

approved by the

Government in April, 1912. The scheme was put into operation on May 15th, 1912,

according

of the former Outer Bar, training-works in the Upper River, and the dredgingsideof

to Mr. von Heidenstam’s project. A new parallel jetty on the eastern

some 7,000,000

-‘executed. Thecubic

formeryards,

Outermostly at convexes

and Inner Bars, where and only in the16 Astrsea

and 14 Channel, have been

feet of water were

available in 1907, have thus been eliminated, and the shallowest reach in the whole

river

1915 and is now

1916over 24 feet reach

the narrow deep overat thea width

Chinese of 600

Cityfeet in the was

at Nantao narrowest

widenedplaces.

by dred-In

ging, and a new bund, which is later to be lined with pontoons and godowns, was created

for the Chinese City. Towards the end of 1916 the Board acquired the first in-

stallation

pumping plant of itsforownpumping

dredging plant,material

di*edged consistingfromof one powerfulintobucket

the barges dredger,

reclaimings one

ashore,

and several sets of tugs and barges to form the necessary

similar unit was acquired in 1923, and two large grab-dredgers and a small bucket- transport fleet. A second

dredger have been added. Many riparian reclamations have been, and are being, exe-

cuted by the Board for frontagers. Detailed hydrographic observations of tbe river are

made continuously and an investigation of the Yangtsze estuary has been carried out.

The

1923,income

and theof theworkBoardis now through the newsatisfactorily.

proceeding tax amounted Atto the someend944,000 taelsMr.during

of 1921, von

Heidenstam’s project, started in 1912, had been practically completed, at a cost of about

five million Taels, as against the estimate of six millions. The second ten-year work

programme mentioned

obtain still greater depthsbelow in thewasnavigable

then adopted and includes an effort by dredging to

channel.

Mr. von Heidenstam and two eminent consulting hydraulic engineers, at home

in a report entitled “ The Future Development of the Shanghai Harbour,” dated April,

of1918,developing

and addressed to the asBoard,

Shanghai strongly urged

a first-class port for an investigation

deep-draughtof the possibilities

steamers. The

Consultative Board and the various Chambers of Commerce gave their whole-hearted

support

technical factors of further developing Shanghai as a first-class port was carried the

to the proposal of these engineers, and a full and complete investigation of out

by the Board during 1919-1921. The programme included the investigation of all

g>ssible

arbour Experts. Several reports on physical and engineering data were issued byof

solutions and the submission of the results to an International Committee

the

manyConservancy

valuable reportsBoard,onincluding

the hydrologya statistical

of the survey

Yangtsze(“The Portand

estuary of Shanghai”)

Hangchow Bay, and

as well as a series of maps of the approaches to the Port. Several schemes for the

development

Harbour Experts. of the harbour were also drawn up and presented to the conference of the

clusionThe and submittedwhich

Committee, met toat the

Shanghai in October, 1921, arrived atcontaining

a definite their

con-

final recommendation fora report

the future Whangpoo

development ofConservancy

the Shanghai Board

Harbour both with

regard to navigational

the approaches to Shanghai accommodation

through theandSouth terminal

Channelfacilities. They advised

of the Yangtsze shouldthatbe

deepened by dredging sotheyas torecommended

33 feet. Furthermore, accommodatethatwithin publica few yearsandships

quays with ashould

moorings draft beof

provided with a commercial dock on the left bank of the

as practicable, and mail steamer accommodation near the mouth of the river, also on Whangpoo as near Shanghai

the left bank.

a Harbour BoardThewithCommittee

more extendedrecommended

powers intheorderexpansionto carryof out

the the

present Boardworks

proposed into

and to administrate the port as a whole. The recommendations

with some amendments, were forwarded in 1922 to the authorities concerned, with the of the Committee,

approval of all the Foreign Chambers of Commerce and Councils.

While thea development

of discussion, on a large scaleforof the

temporary work-programme Shanghai

further Harbour

improvementis stillof the

the Whang-

subject

poo was made by Mr. von Heidenstam in 1921 and adopted in 1922, pending the decision

664 SHANGHAI

as to the larger scheme referred to above. The Whangpoo will accordingly be improved'

so as to have a navigational channel with 30 ft. depth at lowest low-water and 36-40 ft.

at high water.

and Under

approachesout ofthe thecontrol

from the

of the Coast-Lighting

tonnage

sea todues

Shanghaiprovided

are nowin department

thewelloriginal of the Maritime

lightedtreaties with China,

and buoyed,

Customs,,

and thethe

dangers of the continually shifting banks and shoals well

have been erected, served by powerful lights, at West Volcano, Shaweishan, North guarded against. Lighthouses

Saddle,

two shipping Bonhaminand

lightships theSteep Islands,thePehyu-shan,

entrance GutzlaffIn and Woosung,theandinterests

there are

the frequenting the portof have River

been Yangtsze.

well considered, this

andrespect

the entire installationof

takes a high rank amongst similar undertakings elsewhere. The same department

has

six also inaugurated a system of buoyssuited

and lighting on the Yangtsze as farTheas Hankow,,

mouthhundredof themiles “ Southabove Woosung,

Branch ” of the Yangtsze, to presentwhichrequirements.

serves as the mainnorthern passage

for coasting steamers from Shanghai to the northern ports, has also been carefully

surveyed and buoyed and lighted by the same authority.

History

The origin of the name “ Shanghai,” which literally means “ Upper Sea,” has beem

much debated, but probably like Kaoch’ang, “ High Reeds,” and Kiangwan, “ River

Bend,” names still existing in the neighbourhood, was merely the vernacular title given

to the place

history whentimestillof an

till the theisland

Mongolat Empire.

the mouthWeof find the atYangtsze. It doesfrom

various periods, not after

appearHanin

downwards,

hsiens, and that in the year 1292 Shanghai was likewise erected into a separateseparate-

that KVenshan, Changshu, Kiating, etc., were constituted into district

and placed under Sungkiang-fu, which itself had only fifteen years previously been

divided from Kiahsing-fu, now in the province of Chekiang.

made a Customs’ station on account of its favourable position for trade, but its growth Prior to that it had been

had

centratedbeen slow, and for centuries the chief trade of the lower district had been con-

tsang, joinsatthe

theYangtsze

mouth ofsomethe Liu-ho, now miles

twenty-five an insignificant

above Woosung. creek which, passing T’ai-

With the silting up of the Liu-ho and its eventual extinction as a navigable-

channel, largely brought about apparently by the opening of the Hwangpu before

alluded to, Shanghai became the principal shipping port of this region ; and such it

had

the been for some

late firm centuries& when

ofa Lindsay it was visitedbyin 1832

Co., accompanied the by Mr.

Rev. Chas.H. H. Lindsay, headLordof

Amherst,

history. with Mr. Lindsay view into his

opening

reportupof trade,

the visitandsays fromthatthat timeGutzlaff,

he counted begins initsthe

upwards modern

of four

hundred

commodious junks passing

wharves inwards

and large every day

warehouses.for seven

Threedays, and

years found

later the

it place

was possessed*

visited by

Dr. Medhurst, who confirmed the account given by Mr. Lindsay. On the 13th June,

1842, a British fleet under Vice-Admiral Sir William Parker, and a military force-

ofguns,

4,000andmentook undertheSirhsien

Hugh(district)

Gough, captured

city of the WoosungOnforts,

Paoshan. whichafter

the 19th, mounted 175

a slight

resistance, the force gained possession of Shanghai, the officials and a large proportion

ofbeenthemade

inhabitants having fled the previous evening, although great preparations had

British. Theforpeople, the defence,

however,409rapidly

piecesreturned

of cannonandbeing businesstakenwaspossession

resumed. ofThebysame the

force afterwards captured Chapoo and Chinkiang, after which the fleet, having

blockaded the Imperial Canal and anchored opposite to

king was signed, and the ports of Swatow, Amoy, Foochow, Ningpo, and Shanghai were Nanking, the treaty of Nan-

aopened

invasion,

to trade.

half miles in thein latter

The city

circuit withofwas

part

evacuated

sevensixteenth

the

on the

gates, were

century.

23rd atJune.

erected The walls,

the time of the three and-

Japanese

for The ground lies selected byhalfCaptain

a mileBalfour,

north ofthe first

citytheBritish Consul, forthea Settlement

panghisandnationals

Soochow creeks, aboutand extends backward thefrom walls,

river tobetween

what was tillYangking-

recently

awhat

ditchmayconnecting

be termed an island a mile square. This creek has nowCreek,

the two, afterwards called the Defence thus forming-

been culverted and

made

November,into a1843.

broadSome roadway. The port

years were was informally

occupied drainingdeclared

and laying openouttothe

tradeground,

on thewhich,

17th

was mostly a marsh with numerous ponds and creeks. The foreigners in the meantime

SHANGHAI

lived at Namtao, a suburb between the city and the river, the British Consulate being

in the city. In two years a few houses were built in the Settlement, and by 1849 most

iforeigners had taken up their residence in it. By that time twenty-five firms were

■established, and the foreign residents numbered a hundred, including seven ladies. In

that yearCatholic

Roman an English Churchatwas

Cathedral built, andwasonlaid.

Tungkadoo 21st November

The Frenchthe were,foundation of the

in 1849, granted

the ground between the city walls and the British Settlement on

in exchange for help rendered in driving out the rebels who had seized the city in 1853, the same terms; and,

got a grant of the land extending for about a mile to the south between the city walls

and the river. They have since, by purchase, extended the bounds of the Concession

westward to the “Ningpo Joss House,” a mile from the river. Negotiations were

instituted for an extension of the Concession to Sicawei, a village chiefly occupied by

the Jesuitsfrom

five miles andthetheirFrench

converts,

Bund,situated at the

but in this the end of thewere

French French

only Municipal Road and

partially successful,

a small extension as far as the Old Cemetery being granted them in 1899. In the later

fifties

called the Americans

Hongkew, rentedthelandground

so that immediately north ofbySoochow

now occupied Creek,

foreigners in thefordistrict

extends nearly

eight miles on the left bank of the river. Including the creeks there are now fifteen

miles of the Settlement with water frontage.

By the land assessment made in 1907 on land in the Central District the assessment

was on an area of 2,224| mow, Tls. 77,205,106. This showed an increase of 156f per cent,

over the value in 1902 of Tls. 30,086,586. The Northern District, area 2,127 mow, was

assessed at Tls. 23,146,844, increase of Tls. 13,432,310, or 138j per cent, on that of 1902 ;

■tWestern

he Eastern District,

(foreign 5,753 mow,

residential) at Tls.5,538

District, 24,306,233,

mow, atanTls.increase of 93f-against

26,389,074, per cent., and the

Tls. 8,081,572

at the previous quinquennial period, an increase of 226J per cent.,

of Tls. 151,047,257, against Tls. 60,423,773 on 13,126 mow in 1902, equal to 150 per cent, a total on 15,643 mow

for

Hongkew divisions, respectively, was in 1880 Tls. 6,118,265 and Tls. 1,945,325, total and

the whole Settlement (exclusive of the French). The assessment of the British Tls.

8,063,590; in 1890 Tls. 12,397,810 and Tls. 5,110,145, total Tls. 17,507,955. The totals in 1907

were thus nearlyfortwenty

The assessment times those

1024 was—for the ofCentral

1880 and over eight

District, and a half times

Tls. 108,350,800; NorthernthoseDistrict,

of 1890.

Tls. 38,596,300;Eastern, Tls. 53,501,900; Western, Tls. 37,779,400, on which—after deducting

rebates

ving 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 per mow, the then basis of assessment on the best Bund lots, in 1899 at Tls. 13,000,

and1921

inwhich, in 1903 at Tls.land

aatpiece 27,500,nearwasthesoldBund

later for for

Tls.the

85,000 per mow.of During the land

per boom

the ofexchange of the daysold on which high

the figure

deal wasTls.closed, 300,000 moiv,

represented

-approximately £300,000 per acre.

on 31st TheDecember,

total number 1923,ofwas

foreign

4,021houses

assessedin the four 11,851,174,

at Tls. divisions ofagainst

the General

3,119 Concession

assessed at

Tls. 4,809,155, and 2,472 assessed at Tls. 3,235,311, on the corresponding dates in 1910 and

1905. On 64,979 native houses the assessment was $16,260,090 against 52,008 assessed at

$8,332,449

(half rate) is now collected on 1,267 foreign houses assessed at Tls. 1,350,718 and 2,165pernative

in 1910, and 45,328 assessed at $6,830,461 in 1905. In addition, six cent,

houses assessed at $192,196 outside the Settlement limits, but supplied with water

■obyf the

the French

ShanghaiConcession

Waterworks wasCo., withfor

valued electricity,

assessment or with

at Tls.telephones.

40,000,000; For 1923 theassess-

the rental land

ment of foreign houses at Tls. 1,316,500, and of native houses

British and French Settlements, exclusive of the extensions acquired in 1899 and 1901, at Tls. 2,541,650. The

.are

The now all built over, and theof vacant

Captain-Superintendent Police spaces

in a in report

late Hongkewsaid are

that being

nearly rapidly

the covered.

whole area

“may be described as densely populated: how crowded few residents can have any

-conception.” Many of the best foreign houses, both in the Settlements and outside

roads, are now occupied by Chinese retired officials and merchants.

A greatly enlarged boundary for the Settlement was granted in 1901. The area

■within Municipal limits is now 8f square miles, or 5,584 acres, with a population

ofFrench)

152 pernearly

acre. 6000

Thereoccupied

are in theEuropean

whole Settlement

houses, andandapproximately

outside roads (exclusive of the

70,000 occupied

-Chinese houses. There are 140 miles of roads and 637,562 feet of footways, and con-

siderable additions, in the extension, are planned. It is of interest to note that in

SHANGHAI

the International Settlement Shanghai Tls. 4,344,197 have been spent upon the pur-

chase of land for road widenings and extensions during the past 23 years. According

to the records of the French Municipal Council there were in the French Settlement

1,666

10,506foreign housesinand

respectively 1918.18,908TheChinese

Japanesehouses Treatyinof1923

1896 asgavecompared

that Power withthe532rightand.

to a separate Settlement at Shanghai, but although it is estimated that 12,000 Japanese-

are

A proposednow residing extensionin Shanghai

northward no definite

to includeclaim thehas yet been

Paoshan madenecessitated

district, for such anbyarea. the-

difficulties of policing the boundaries, has received the unanimous support of the rate-

payers and the Consular body, and is being pressed

of the land at Pootung, on the opposite bank of the river, is now also rented byon the Chinese authorities. Most

foreigners,

within the but natives have

Settlements. All recently been considerable

ground belongs nominally purchasers

to the Republic of landed property

of China, but

istaelsrentedper mow, being paid to the Government annually. The Settlement land two-

in perpetuity, a tax of fifteen hundred copper cash, equal to less than was-

bought

then value. from theSix original

mow equalproprietors

one acre. at about $50 per moiv, which was at least twice its-

impetus As a port for foreign trade

1861 Shanghai grew but gradually

northernupuntil itsecured

gained abygreat

Treaty ofbyTientsin, the opening and ina further of the Yangtsze

increase andopening

by the ports,

of Japan. In March,the-

1848, owing to an assault on some missionaries near Shanghai, Mr. Alcock, the British

Consul, blockaded the port and stopped the passage outwards of eleven hundred grain

junks.

authorities Thistodrastic

their measure, andbyafter

whichsending

senses,of importance grain aforman-of-war

the Northtowas cut off'the

Nanking , brought was the

arranged. The first event since the advent of foreigners was themattertaking of

the native city on 7th September, 1853, by the Triad rebels, who held it for seventeen

months, although repeatedly besieged and attacked by the Imperialists. This caused a

large landnumber

offoreign rose veryof considerably.

refugees to seekAtshelter within the foreign forceSettlements,

formedand the price

residents, under the commandthatof time a Volunteer

Captain (afterwards SirwasThomas) among

Wade, the

which

did

when really

the good service.

Volunteers in The battlewith

conjunction of “Muddy

the NavalFlat”

forces, wasconsisting

fought onin 4th all April,

of 300 1854,

men

with one field piece, drove the Imperialists, numbering 10,000 men, from the neighbour-

hood

American of thewereSettlements

killed, and and ten menburned their camps.

wounded. Owing toTwotheofoccupation

the Volunteersof the andcity one

the

authorities were powerless to collect the duties, which for a short time were not paid

and it was, in consequence, agreed in July, 1854, between the Taotai and the three-

Consuls

foreign control. (British,ThisFrench,was found and toAmerican)

work so muchthat they

to theshould

advantage be collected

of the Chineseunder

Government that the system was, subsequently to the Treaty of Tientsin, extended to

all the open ports.

headquarters of which Thewere

Foreign for Inspectorate

some years, and, of Customs

accordingwasto established

the original inregulations,

1861, the

ought still to be, at Shanghai. In 1861 the Taipings approached Shanghai, occupied

the

capture buildings

ofand of

Soochow the Jesuits

on 25th May, at Sicawei, and threatened

1860, tohadShanghai

driven a large the city and settlements.

number ofsothethat inhabitants Theof

that city the surrounding districts

population increased rapidly. It was variously estimated at from four hundred for protection, the native

thousand to a million, but the smaller number is probably nearer the truth. By 1861

provisions

previously. had increased made in price to four times what a they hadfrom been some yearsa

detachment ofEfforts

BritishwereRoyal to keep

Marines andtheanrebels

IndianatRegiment

distance garrisonedShanghai;

the walls,,

while

Marines. the gates

In on

August, the side

1861, towards

the city the

was French

attacked,Settlement

and the were

suburbs guarded

between by theFrench

city

walls and river were in consequence destroyed by the French, the rebels being

ultimately

thousand again driven back. Inthe December

threatened Settlements.the The rebels to the number

approaches of one hundred

were barricaded and the

Defence Creek constructed and fortified at an expense of forty-five thousand taels.

Before

radius the close ofmiles

of thirty 1862around

the rebels had beenSo driven

Shanghai. immenselyby the British

did the priceForces

of landbeyond

rise thata

itforis ten

statedthousand

ground pounds.

which hadAtoriginally

this timecosttheforeigners

old Racefifty pounds

Course andperCricket

acre was sold

Ground,

situated within the British Settlement, was sold at such

holders had been repaid the original cost there was a balance of some forty-five- a profit that after the share-

thousand taels, which the owners generously devoted to the foundation of a fund for

SHANGHAI 667'

the

thirty use of the public,

thousandto the to

taelsClub, be applied

of this to

amount the purposes

were lent of recreation

by athe only.

treasurer As Unfortunately

on the

hisshare-

own

responsibility in which institution he was shareholder.

holders were never able to repay this loan out of the profits on the Club, the building

and

Fund,furniture

to whichwerethetaken overstill

building in 1869

belongs.by theThistrustees

fund has on behalf

provedofvery the Kecreation

useful in

rendering

ground in assistance

the interiorto someof theother

Racepublic

Course,institutions,

which is now besides having

leased by thepurchased all the

Municipality

and,

astaken with

a Public the exception of the steeplechase course at training seasons only, set aside-

by theRecreation

Municipality,Ground, by which name

in conjunction withit the

is known.

trustees More

of therecently

fund, to steps

acquire,werein

connection with the new Rifle Range adjoining the Hongkew

Eirk for public recreation. This, which covers some fifty or sixty acres, has been Settlement, an additional

theidinterior

out, andof isthefully

Raceavailable

Courseforwhere,publicduring

use, relieving

summerthe on congestion

a Saturdayofafternoon,

the groundone in

may see in progress at the same time half a dozen cricket matches, baseball, polo, golf’

and

in 1907.several tennis matches. The swimming bath in the Hongkew Ground was opened

At

themselves the oftime the localofnative

the services Authorities

an American were severely

adventurer named pressed

Ward, who theyraised

availeda

band partly composed of deserters from foreign ships and rowdies of all nations, who

had congregated at Shanghai, with whose help he drilled a regiment of natives. This

force,

siderable notwithstanding

amount of efficiency,its unpromising

and did good commencement,

and useful service. attainedThisunderwas Ward a con-

acknowledg-

ed

wh©inaftera manner unusual,

his death rearedwhere

in theforeigners are concerned,a temple

city of Sungkiangfu by thetoChinese

his memory,authorities,

where

services

mand of are still maintained.

another American of the After nameWard was killed who

of Burgevine, the force

provedpassed undertothehiscom-

unfaithful flag

and subsequently

Authorities found ittransferred

impossible his servicesthese

to control to the

raw Taiping rebels. The

and undisciplined levies,Imperial

and at

their

afterwardsearnestGeneral,

requestGordon,

AdmiralR.E.,Sir James

to the Hope

command.consented to thebyappointment

Having him been made of Major,

amen-

able to discipline,

rebellion; indeed, this it isforce now rendered

generally believed the thatgreatest service inwould

the Taipings the suppression

never haveofbeen the-

overcome but for the assistance of “ The Ever-Yictorious Army,” as this hastily-raised

band was named. Amongst other services they regained possession of the important

city of Soochow

is,pression,

however, on 27th November, 1863,to which virtually ended theaidingrebellion.in itsThere

manymuch roombest

of those for capable

doubt us the wisdom

of judging being ofof foreigners

opinion that the civilization sup-

ofdynasty

the Empire would have had a much better chance of progressing

been then overthrown. Certainly European nations, merely in exchange for the had the decaying

promise

monument of neutrality,

in memory might of the have

fallenmadeofficersalmost

of thisanyregiment

terms with stoodtheforTaiping

many yearsrebels.at theA

north end of the Bund and was afterwards transferred to the Public Gardens. From

1860 to 1867 one British and two Indian Regiments and a battery of British Artillery

were stationed at Shanghai.

sketch. SinceOnthatChristmas

time there Eve,have1870,been

the few historical

British Consulateeventswasworthy

burnedofdown recordandin most

a briefof

the records completely lost. In May, 1874, a riot occurred

owing to the intention of the Municipal Council to make a road through an old in the French Settlement,

graveyard belonging

injured, to thelostNingpo Guild. A One or two Europeans were severely

property and was eight natives

destroyed. their lives.

An extensive fire in theconsiderable amount ofin foreign-owned

French Concession August, 1879,

destroyed

celebrated 221 theirhouses;

jubileetheonloss

17thwasandestimated

18th November,at Tls. 1,500,000.

1893, when,The it isforeign Settlements

estimated, 500,000'

strangers visited Shanghai. A medal was struck in commemoration

1894 a fire outside the native city along the river bank having cleared away a great and of the occasion. In

noisome collection of huts and hovels, advantage was taken of this clearing by the

native Authorities

roads. This Bund extends to makefrom a broad Bundcorner

the south on tneof model

the Frenchof theBund,

ForeignalongSettlement

the river

some three and a half miles, to the Arsenal at Kao Chang Miao. It was formally de-

clared open by the Taotai in October, 1897. A Council was formed to supervise this

Bund and attend to other native municipal matters; its offices are situated in the

>*668 SHANGHAI

Bureau for Foreign Affairs, in the Bubbling Well Road. It controls a special force of

police composed of Sikhs and

consequence of an increase in the wheelbarrow Chinese. A riot occurred tax. onIt5thwas andsuppressed

6th April, 1897, by thein

Volunteers

and Municipalpublicand sailors

Council from

having the men-of-war in port, without loss of life. The Consuls

indignation meeting wassubmitted

held on theto 7th the dictation

April, theoflargest

the Wheelbarrow

meeting everGuild, held anin

the Settlements up to that date. At this meeting

strongly condemned that the Council resigned. A new Council was elected and the the action of the Authorities wastaxso

enforced, the French Municipal Council increasing their

riot took place on 16th and 17th July, 1898, owing to the Authorities of the French tax in like proportion. Another

Settlement having decided to remove the “Ningpo Joss House.” The French Volun-

teers were called out and a force landed from men-of-war, which measures speedily sup-

pressed

Britain, the riot, fifteen

France, Germany, nativesand being

Japanreported killed and

landed troops many wounded.

at Shanghai for the Inprotection

1900, Greatof

the

ening aspect of the natives at the time operations were being conducted in thethenorth

Settlements, the presence of the troops being deemed necessary owing to threat-in

consequence

they of

were withdrawn.the Boxer rising.

In December, They remained as

1905, differences a garrison until December, 1902, when

and British officials regarding the jurisdiction of thearose between

British Assessor theoflocal

theChinese

Mixed

•Court, leading placards

Inflammatory to a situationwere thatpostedcalled for the intervention

throughout the native city of anandarmed in theforeign force.

Settlement

itself

on theurging a general strike

18th December seriousforrioting

the purpose

occurredof inasserting

the streets,so-called

whenChineseseveral rights, and

foreigners

were subjected to rough usage at the hands of the mob.

on the Hongkew and Louza police stations. The latter station was set on fire and Determined attacks were made

partially wrecked. Encouraged by this success the rioters directed their incendiary

■eafforts

force toof the annexe ofandthevolunteers

bluejackets Hotel Metropole.

who arrived Theirondesigns were but

the scene, happily

it wasfrustrated

not before by

shots had been fired and a few of the rioters killed that

Nanking Road also the police found it necessary to fire on the mob with ball cartridge, the mob dispersed. In the

two rounds of blank cartridges having failed to overawe them. In addition to the

Volunteers,

with rifles and thefixed

Municipal

bayonets,police,upwards

European and Sikh,

of 3,000 who appeared

bluejackets were landed on thefromstreets armed

warships

ofgreat

various nationalities

moderation, for the convinced

but speedily protectiontheof the Settlement.

rioters that their The conduct menwasbehaved with

ill-advised,

The Viceroy himself came to Shanghai to settle the dispute,

being closed for a fortnight, was re-opened with Mr. Twyman, the British Assessor and the Mixed Court, after

(whose dismissal the Taotai had demanded), still on the Bench. The Corps Diploma-

tique

and this at Peking

preventedsomewhatsatisfactory

unfortunatelyconclusion

yielded tobeing the demand ofat,theboth

Chinese officials,

Municipality and the any Chinese Magistrates, being unsatisfied. arrived Shanghai parties,

in August, the

1913,

was the scene

Shih-kai. of some

A large forcefighting in connection

of revolutionaries madewithseveral

the abortive

determined rebellion

attempts against Yuan

to capture

the arsenal,over

nominally butpossession

did not succeed.

of Shanghai There was the

during fighting,

summer also,of in1924thebetween

immediate Kiangsudistrict

and

Chekiang.

on The Volunteers

the Settlement. On May of30th, the 1925,

Settlement

there was wererioting

mobilised,

outside buttheno Louza

attackPolice

was made

Sta-

tion and the Police were forced to fire upon the crowd. There were a number of

casualties,

by Bolshevik andanda general strike ofinfluences,

anti-foreign the Chinese followed

in many partswithof unrest,

China. engineered

Throughoutlargely 1926

the unrest continued and there were many labour troubles but general trade pro-

ceeded

was with little interruption. At the beginning of 1927, however, more serious trouble

forces,feared

and owing

the Powersto the therefore

occurrencesagreed at Hankow

to garrison and the the approach

Settlementof with the Nationalist

a force of

4,000 men. These troops were being sent to China as this Directory was going to press.

Population

The Foreign population increased rapidly up to 1865, but declined considerably

■dinuring the next ten years.

the three Settlements as 2,757, army andThe census of 1865

navygave the number

(British) of foreign981,residents

1,851, shipping 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 1,666; 7,396;

in 1900, in 1876,1,673

in 1905,;

of11,497.

15,012Byforeigners;

the census 1,356 of 15thin October,

the British1910,Settlement

there were(now in bothcalledSettlements a total

Central District),

SHANGHAI

8,658 in Hongkew (now Northern and Eastern Districts), 3,522 in Western Dis-

trict, Outside Roads and Pootung; and 1,476 in the French Settlement—an increase

of 21'74 per cent, during the latter five years, against 45 per cent, during the previous

five.

the twoWhen the censushadwasgrown

Settlements takento in20,924—18,519

October, 1915,in the the International

number of foreigners

Settlementin

and

16th, 1920 (exclusive of the French Settlement and the outside roads under theOctober

2,405 in the French Settlement. According to the census taken on control

of the French Consul), the foreign population numbered 23,307, compared with

18,519 in 1915 and 13,536 in 1910. The proportion of the principal nationalities repre-

sented was :—Japanese

parenthesis as follows, the figures

10,215 (7,169)at ;theBritish,

time of5,341the(4,822);

1915 census being 2,264

American. given (1,307);

within

Spanish, 186 (181); Danish, 175 (145); Italian, 171 (114); Indians, 954 (1,009). This showed:

Portuguese, 1,301 (1,323) ; Russian, 1,266 (361); French, 316 (244); German, 280(1,155)

that

in 1923 the Japanese

was 26,200,hadexclusive

trebled inofnumber

Russiansincerefugees.

1910. The Theestimated

foreign foreign population

population in the-

French Settlement in 1920 was 3,560 and the native 166,667. Among_ the different

nationalities represented in the foreign population were the following:—British,.

1,044; American, 549; French, 530; Japanese, 306; Russian, 210; German, 9.

According to a list prepared by the Commissioner of Customs the number of

foreign firms in Shanghai in 1923 was 1,695 as compared with 1,764 in 1920 and 628 in.

1914. These totals were made up as under

1914 1920 1923

American ... 71 216 165

Austrian ... 13

Belgian 3 10 10

British 202 265 228

Danish 6 11 15

Dutch 10 11 15

French 33 55 63

German ... 102 — 70

Italian 22 15 18

Japanese ... 117 1,125 1,047

Norwegian 9 12 14

Russian 40 44 50

Although the Chinese have no right of residence within the Foreign Settle-

ment, and indeed were not recognised by the original Land Regulations, some

twenty thousand sought refuge within the boundaries from the rebels in 1854r

and when the city was besieged by the Taipings in 1860 there were, it

isfound

said,some

at least five hundred

amenities thousand natives

from “squeezing” withinthetheprotection

when under Settlements. As they

of foreigners,

and foreigners themselves being able to obtain a much higher rental for their land

and

madefinding

to theirnative house property

residence. In 1870 atherevery profitable

were in the investment, no opposition75,047;,

three Settlements was

in 1880, 107,812; in 1890, 168,129; in 1900, 240,995; in 1910, 602,475; and in 1920,

930,068. The Chinese population working in the Settlements,

greater than the total given, as there are many more thousands who sleep outside the however, must be much

limits.

with itsTaking addedintothousands

considerationthatthecannot

thickly bepopulated

even surrounding

approximated,Chinese the territory

daytime

population of the port, it is thought, must be well toward 1,500,000. This rapid

increase has occurred notwithstanding that rents have risen from thirty to sixty and

ingenerally

some cases botheven to one hundred

of natives per cent,have

and foreigners andincreased.

that provisions The and cost of ofliving

population the

native city is estimated by the Inspectorate of Customs

congregation of nearly a million natives in the Settlements and outlying at one million. The roads,

large

eight and two-thirds

255 Europeans square

(264 is the miles, isnumber),

authorised kept in704admirable order by 174

Sikhs (including a police

for gaolforce of

duty),,

40 Japanese and 1,546 natives. There are 81 European, 240 Tonkinese, and 488 Chinese-

police for the

authorities, French Settlement. As the natives have to beagainst,tried and

by their own

want of theandfacilities

briberyfound

and obstruction

elsewhere, have to be contended

the difficulties of organizing and there is a

efficiently

working such a small force are considerable.

>670 SHANGHAI

Climate

The climate of Shanghai is generally allowed to be fairly healthy. The highest

recorded number of deaths

11 were amongst residents. With the exceptionfrom cholera amongofforeigners was 32when

the year 1912, in 1890.

there Ofwerethese,14

cases, the average number of cases amongst foreigners

annum during the last twenty years. The average number of deaths of foreign has been slightly over three per

residents from small-pox during the last twenty years has been 15 per annum.

Amongst the foreign population the general death rate was

14 in 1916, 20.7 in 1917, 16.5 in 1918 (including Japanese), 20.6 in 1919, 15.2 in 1920, 15.4 per thousand in 1915,

of18.2many

in 1921,

large19.3towns

in 1922 and 17.2and

in Europe in 1923.

America.TheseThe ratesthermometer

compare favourably ranges from with25those

deg.

to64‘99,10377'deg. F., the mean of ten years having been 59' 1 9 deg., the

91 and 52.49 for first, second, third and fourth quarters, respectively. Shanghai average being 41‘13,

approaches

London anddry, nearest to Rome inalmost

Shanghai meanidentical.

temperature, while theand winter temperatures of

generally clear, andare delightful weather,Inequal October to that November

found in anythere part ofis

the world; but when the winter has fairly set in the north-east winds are

-extremely

Woosung. cold The andheatbiting.

during JulyOn January

and August 17th,is 1878, the river

sometimes was frozen

excessive, over at

but generally

lasts only a few days at a time. In late years very severe gales have become

more

visited frequent.

the district On 27th much and 28th July, The 1915, mean

a typhoon ofbarometer

extraordinary is fromofviolence

in the third to 30'245doinginches in damage.

the first quarter. ofThetheannual average 29'rainy

769

days in Shanghai during eight years was 124; 55 wet

69 in summer; the annual rainfall averages 49'57 inches, about 15 in winter and days occurred in winter, and

30'

in 2theinsummer

summer.months. The mean degree of humidity is from 78'6 in the winter to 82'6

Description

and The west,streets

mostlyof thefor British

the whole and length

FrenchofSettlements

both, crossingall runeachnorth

otherandatsouthrightand east

angles.

They

expense were when

beenthemostly first laid out twenty-two feet wide, but have since at very great

regulations, trafficmade muchiswider.

problem becoming In spite of this, however,

increasingly acute. Under and thethemore newstringent

Regula-

tions power to compel

Notwithstanding thenature

the soft sale ofofland required

the soil the roadsfor are

publickeptpurposes

in remarkablyhas been goodsecured.

order,

despite

Maloo, the heavy

one mile motor

in traffic.

length, was Withwith

laid the Jarrah

introduction

hardwood of trams

blocks, theandwholethetrack of theof

section

NankingtoRoad

-Owing the between

nature Kiangse Road andexpensive

of the ground, the Bundpiling was paved with thefoundations

or concrete same material. are

necessary before any building over one storey in height can be erected, and all

stone has to be brought from a long distance. The

British Settlement and Hongkew, is now crossed by nine bridges, seven of which are Soochow Creek, between the

adapted for carriage traffic.

Many foreign houses, surrounded by gardens, have been erected near the outside

roads,

outletsespecially

from the on the Bubbling

Settlement, Well,which

and from Sicawei,

mostand Sinza

of the Roads,

other roadswhich

branchareoff.the These

main

roads are planted with trees on both sides, forming fine

length. Building activity of late years may be described as remarkable and unpar- avenues of five to six miles in

alleled in the history of the port.

Institutions

Among the institutions of the place may be mentioned the Shanghai Volunteer

Corps, composed of members

China on Germany and Austria-Hungary, of all nationalities.

the companies On thedrawn declaration

from theof subjects

war by

of those countries were disbanded. Originally formed in 1861, the Volunteer

Force gradually went toitsdecay, revivaluntilwiththethe fear of attack after the againmassacre

dwindledat

inTientsin

numbers, in 1870

but caused

a re-organisation under considerable

late Majorvigour.HollidayIt proved successful,

and in 1900, during the Boxer crisis, the membership of 300 was more than trebled

and included

teers, under thea Navalorder ofCompany,

the French sinceConsul-General,

disbanded. Awasseparate formedCompany

in May, 1897. of Volun- The

Fire Brigade consisted until 1919 of 42 foreign volunteers under chief officer M. W.

ADVERTISEMENT 670a

CHINA YEAR BOOK, 1925-6

The Only Up-to-date Encyclopaedia of

Information 71bout China.

Edited by H. G. W. WOODHEAO, c.b.e.

Tire You Interested in—

CHINA’S TRADE?

If so you will find much Valuable Information in the Chapters on Manu-

factures, Shipping, the Customs Tariff, Products, Commerce, Currency, and

the New Trade Mark Law.

CHINA’S DOMESTIC POLITICS?

If so you will find the Chapters on the Chinese Government, Labour,

Chinese Politics 1924-5, China’s Civil Wars and the Army, most Instructive.

CHINA’S FINANCES?

The Chapters

Authoritative on Finance

Information and China’s

Regarding CurrencyForeign

will give you the Debts,

and Domestic Latest

Currency, the Banque Industrielle, the Boxer Indemnity, the Consortium

and German Issues of Chinese Loans.

EDUCATION IN CHINA?

If so you will find the Chapters on Education, the Chinese Renaissance,

and Summary of Medical Events in China, Invaluable.

CHINA’S COMMUNICATIONS?

If so you will find in the Chapter on International Issues all you Want to

Know about:

Customs The Lincheng

Controversy, Outrage,Relations,

Sino-Russian the Rendition of Weihaiwei,

and the Gold FranctheQuestion.

Canton

CHINA’S FOREIGN PROBLEMS?

The Chapters on Railways, River Improvement and Harbour Works, the

Post Office and Telegraphs, will give you Information you Cannot Obtain in

any other Publication.

Printed and Published by the TIENTSIN PRESS, Ltd.,

181, Victoria Road, Tientsin, North China.

Obtainable from AH Booksellers.

European Agents: Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton, Kent & Co,, Ltd.,

Stationers’ Hall Court, Loudon, E.C. £.2. 2. O.

Chicago: Univeristy of Chicago Press. G. $12.50.

PRICE (In China): Mexican $15.00 per copy.

GTOb ADVERTISEMENTS

SILK SOCKS AND STOCKINGS

Always Command A Ready Sale

Made of the Finest Chinese Silk,

noted throughout the World for its

Wearing Quality and Fine Texture.

THE CHINA COTTON & SILK WORKS, LTD.

General (Managers: Messrs. ILBERT & Co., Ltd., Shanghai.

PRINTING and BINDING

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION EXECUTED AT THE OFFICES

OF THE

HONGKONG DHILY PRESS.

Limited,

HEAD OFFICE:—ia, Chater Road, Hongkong.

PRINTING WORKS:—208, Praya East, Hongkong.

LONDON OFFICE:—131, Fleet Street, E.C., 4.

SHANGHAI 671:

Pett, with a paid departmental engineer, and a staff of 187 native assistants, and was

Erenounced to be one of the most efficient volunteer brigades in the

owever, owing to a misunderstanding, the volunteer members tendered their resigna- world. In 1919,

tions, which were

organisation. Owingaccepted,

to the and as fromnumber

increased April the Brigade

of fires became a purely

an independent professional

brigade for the

French Settlement was formed in April, 1908. Stimulated by these

the Shanghai native city fire-brigade was reorganised in 1920. The Settlements examples, no doubt,,

are

well provided with hospitals.

Trade and Commerce

Shanghai

Corean ports, isand

thetogreat

someemporium

extent forfor Japan.

the tradeTheof total

the Yangtsze

import andandexport

Northern

tradeand>of

when it reached Hk. Tls. 141,921,357, but afterwards showed a great decline,1881,

1868 amounted to sixty-five million taels. It steadily increased each year until the

total for 1884 having been twenty per cent, less than that for 1881. There was,,

however, a rapid recovery up to 1905. The gross trade, import and export, for the

last ten years, as returned by the Customs Statistical Department, is given below:—

1915.. . Hk. Tls. 549,379,765 at£x. 1,41 Mex. $774,625,468 at Ex. 2s. 7

,247,688

1916.. . „ 571j245,672 $879,718,335„ 1.54 3s. 3|fd., £ 94,— ,761,326 ~

1917.. . „ ”580,232,838 $945,779,526 „ 1.63 4s. 3~fd., £125,

$1,009,621,955 l.6l 5s. S^d., £165,,755,416,263,808

1918..

1919.. .

. „ 627,094,382

$1,290,250,340„„„ 1.68

1920.. . „„ „„768,006,155 840,969,438

$1,328,731,712

6s. 4d., £243,,201,949

1.58 6s. 9|d., £285,,579,205.

1921.. . „ „927,477,660 $1,391,216,490 „ 1.50 3s.

1922.. . „ ,.989,715,490 $1,484,573,235„ 1.49 19d., lTVd., £185,

£183,,321,756

1923.. . „ 1,105,117,246 „ $1,668,727,041„ 1.51 3s. 3s. 5fd., £192, ,571,654

1924.. . „ 1,183,543,359 , $1,810,821,339„ 1.53 3s. 7-ild., £331.,244,354

,512,344

The Import trade in Foreign Goods for 1925 was as follows:—

From Foreign Countries and Hongkong Hk. Tls. 431,887,830

From Chinese Ports ... 4,781,875

Hk. Tls. 436,669,711

The gross value of the trade of the port in 1925 was Hk. Tls. 1,181,077,647.

Shanghai iscentre

manufacturing not only the largest

in China. The trade emporium but37-16alsoperthecent,

port contributed mostof important

the total

Customs revenue collected in 1925, as compared with 39.58 per cent, in 1924.

DIRECTORY

A.B.C. Press, Jil Ting-shing

Ed. Hanggi,Printers

W. Fischer managing director Abraham, Bros., Importers, Exporters and

Commission Agents, Customs Clearance,

A.M. Ennock

Ossipoff I| Miss Kohler

L. Raskin Shipping and Forwarding Agents—12a,

D. Fedin

C.M.Strashnickoff

I I. Bleidin

Moh Kee Kong Ad: Abbros; Codes: A.B.C. 5th 6320;

Nanking Road; Teleph. Cent. edn. Tel.

im-

Posniakoff | Chang Yung Fang proved, Bentley’s

D. Abraham and Western Union

N. Abrahm I K. Y. Chau

I. Abraham | N. Y. Sze

ffi Zeang.hee General Managers

Van Chong & Co.for

Abdoolally, Ebrahim & Co., Merchants

and Commission Agents—229, Szechuen Abraham, Katz§1& Co., Ma-sze

General Import

Road

Ebrahim Noordin & Co., Bombay and Export Merchants and Commission

D. E. Ebrahim (absent) Agents—7,

1864; Tel. Ad:Ezra Road; Teleph. Cent.

Abkatz

S.G. C.F. Ebrahim (do.)

Poonawalla, manager M. Katz

672 SHANGHAI

Acme Foundry, Ltd.—Registered Office: A Lip-sin

22,Directors—R.

Museum Road;D. Teleph. SimpsonCent. 5488 Allanson, William,

(chairman), Merchant — 352,

D. L. Anderson, A. L. Dickson and Avenue du Roi Albert

J. A. T. Thomas Allen & Co., Ltd., Edgar, Carbon

C. K.C.McKelvie,

Newson, assistant

A.C.I.S., secretary

do. and High Speed Tool Steels, Alloy and

Manganese

Grinding Machinery, etc. Crushing and

Steel Castings,

L. Laurence, representative

De-tuh-lung-shien-kung-sze Jardine

Ltd., soleEngineering

agents Corporation,

Admiral Oriental Line —The Robert

Dollar Building, 3, Canton Road; American Asiatic Co., Auctioneers and

Telejihs. Cent. 6371 to 6375; Tel. Ad: Commission Agents—10, Nanking Rd.;

Admiraline

The Robert Dollar Co., general agents Teleph. Cent. 1510; Tel. Ad: Amasiatic

{See Dollar Co., The Robert) ig J| Mie-yah

Hi & ig M ± American

(Fed. Inc., AsiaticGeneral

U.S.A.), Underwriters

Insurance,

Shang-kai-be-chu-kuny-sze Fire, Marine and Life—15 and 20,

Aktieselskabet Union Bryggeri king Road; Telephs. Cent. 8241Nan-

to

(Scandinavian Brewery Co.)—Brewery : 8244; Tel. Ad: Underiters

40, Gordon Road; Office: 17, Museum C.Clement

V. Starr, president

J. Smith, vice-president

Road; Telephs. Cent. 1462 and 4897; Tel. G.F. J.A. Raven,

Moszkovski,

Ad: "Dmonbeer;

6th edns., Codes: A.B.C. 5th and

Bentley’s L.W. M.H, Howe directorI W.do.E. Kanel

F. Hoehnke, managing director Clouth I W.W. Burrell

G.Y.B.Brockman

Sabelstrom, manager E. F. Pimley | Miss A. Dalmas

T. Holtzer, assist, brewmaster Agents for

P, Symons Globe & Rutger’s Fire Insurance Co.

(Fire Insce.

Rossia and Marine)

Co. of America (Fire)

A.lexander Shoe Co.—39c,

Teleph. Cent. 786; P.O. Box 947; Tel.KiangseRoad; United StatesInsurance

Fire Insce.Co.Co.(Fire)

(Fire)

Ad:E. Walkover North River

D. Alexander, manager Agricultural Insurance Co.

Merchants Fire Assur. Corpn. of N.Y. (Fire)

Y. A. d’Aguiar, sub do. Hudson Insurance Co. (Fire)

f'-l 15 ?Ji M §£ Aye-lay-han-pah-lee The Insurance Company of the State

Allen & Hanbury’s, Ltd., Wholesale

Chemists and Surgical Instrument FarofEastern

Pennsylvania, Phil.(Fire

Ins. Co.,Ld. (Fire)& Marine)

Makers—40, Canton Road; Teleph. C. Great American Insce, Co. (Marine)

2285; Tel. Ad: Allenburys; Codes:Interna-

A.B.C. Economic

United States Insurance

MerchantsCo. (Marine)

and Shippers

5th edn., Bentley’s, Marconi, Insurance Co. Life

(Marine)

tional and Lieber’s.

bard Street, London, E.C. 3 Head Office: 37,Lom- Svea Fire and Insurance Co. of

W. T. Thorne, manager SwedenGerman

North (Fire) Insurance Co. of

A. F. Deer , T. G. d’Almeida Hamburg (Fire)

J.J. A.P. Butt

Brockett Miss G. A.S.Johansson

C. Halberg Christiania General Insurance Co. of

E. A. Carlson | W. E. Roberts Norway (Fire)

Federal Ins. Co., Ld. of Zurich (Marine)

American

ton Road;Commercial Attache—3,

Teleph. Central 614; Tel.Can-

Ad:

Ying-shang-chu-hwa-lien-ho-yen-tsao-yu- Amcomat; Code: Western Union 5-lett.

hsien-Jcung-sze Julean Arnold, Commercial Attache

Alliance Tobacco Co. op China, Ltd.— (Shanghai and Peking)

6, Soochow Road; Teleph. Central 5488 G.A.C. Bland

Howard, Tradeassist,

Commissioner

Directors—Earl

A. L. Dickson, W. of Gosford,

C. FosterR.andBailey,

Wm. Calder, do.

Morris A. V. Smith

C. C. Newson, a.c.i.s., secretary Verne

B. Lucille Graham | EvelynPowell

Leary 1 Helen Varley

SHANGHAI 673!

K a Phoenix Insurance Co. of Hartford

BM °f Dah-ya-fong Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance

American Drug Co., Drugs, Chemicals,

Hospital and Laboratory Supplies,

Manufacturing Chemists — Office: 40, St.Co.Paul of Massachusetts

Fire and Marine Insurance

Nanking Road; Telephs. Cent. 6198-6200 Co.

Westchesterof Minnesota

Fire Ins. Co. of N. York

and 81; Laboratory: 83, Ward Road; China Branch

Teleph. East 168; Tel. Ad: Kofa

W. Pflug, manager

Accounting Dept. Fire Telephs. Cent.— 4281-2;

Department 3, CantonTel.Road;.

Ad:

G. Schink, accountant Afiachina

Wholesale and Hospital Supply Dept. F. E. Vincent, manager

L. Muller I Mrs. A. B. Young A. B. Penry I V. J. Dobrolioboff

L.H. G.Pawelzig

Roban | Mrs. D. R.L.Weerapuli

Schwaff J.C. B.P. Lee

Samonte [ Miss M. Percifield

Mrs. N. Selevanova

Chinese Dept.

Y. U. Leigh Marine

Road; Telephs. Cent. 807Kiukiang

Department — 10, to 809;.

Advertising

T. Y. LowDept. R.Tel. Ad: Reliance

A. Kreulen, manager

Pharmacy

E. Luebbert and Perfumery Dept.

I A. Wagner L. F. van Zanen

H. Ludwig B. Shmoulevsky n&m ^^m

E.

Factory Brown |

and LaboratoriesMiss B. Soares Mei-shang-jung-fa-niu-nai-leung-stu

H. Wallmueller American Milk Products’ Corporation

C. for

Agents Harasim | Fr. Kupfer —418, Glen Line Building; Teleph. Cent.

Berkefeld

Germany.Filter Celle, Hann, Western Union, A.B.C. 5th edn.Bentley’s,.

Co., Filters

Berkefeld

1496; Tel. Ad: Amilko; Codes:

Faultless P. W. Cotton, manager for China

U. S. A. Surgical Rubber Goods,Ohio,

Rubber Co., Ashland, etc. P.G. Mathieson

B. Enders | N. Kurlansky

C. Germany.

A. F. Kahlbaum, Berlin-Adlershof,

Pure Chemicals and L. W. Chen, compradore

Laboratory Reagents ft m m ii m m

C. Austria.

Reichert Microscopes,

Optical Works, etc. Vienna, Mei-gwok- wan-tung-ngan-h ong

Carl Schleicher

Express Co., Inc., The, Bank-

and Shipping — General

Germany. Filter Papers

Sea bury

N.Y., U.S.A. Surgical Dressings 1977 to 1979; Tel. Ad: Amexco

Vapo-Cresolene Co., New York, N.Y., O.D.Giese, manager

S. Riggs, passenger

cashier agent

U.S.A. Vapo-Cresolene and Vapo- A. Hunnex,

vizer, a specialty E.MissB. I.C.Diniz

Riemer,| Miss

shipping dept.

A. Figueiredo

# & ir # ^ H Miss L. Weinberg

Mei-kuo-pao-shien-ltung-wei fr £& H! H Mei-fung-ying-hong

American Foreign Insurance As- American-Oriental Banking Cor-

sociation-Head

Lane, New York Office: 80, Maiden Cent. poration—15, Nanking Rd.; Telephs.

Managers for 8222 (6 lines); Tel. Ad: Amorbankco-

F. J. Raven, president

American Insurance Co. of Newark T. C. Britton, vice-do.

Continental Insce. Co. of New York G.J.Bourne, manager

Fidelity Phoenix Fire Ins. Co. of N. Y.

Firemen’s Insurance Co. of Newark L. Kleffel,

S. Feingold accountant

Fire Association of Philadelphia Mrs. R. Lizee | Mrs. R. Robinson

Glens Falls

Great Insce.Insce.

American Co. ofCo.New

of N.York

York Amos Bird Co.—Room 347; Hongkong and

Hartford Fire Insce. of Connecticut Shanghai Bank Building; Teleph. Cent..

Home Insurance Co. of New York 8330; Tel. Ad: Amosbird

National Fire Insce. H.P.C.H.Pond

New Hampshire FireCo. of Hartford

Insurance Co. of Dunbar I H. J. Gale

J. E. Rovno 1 Miss J. Duncan

Manchester

*674 SHANGHAI

Mow-sung

American Trading Co., General and Anderson & Co.,tJcA. L.An-ta-sung (Established 1898),

Construction

porters, Engineers, Importers,

Manufacturers’ Agents —Ex-3, Members

Stock, Share and General Brokers,

Shanghai

Canton Road; Telephs. Cent. 6944 to 4, Ave. Edward VII.; Telephs. Stock Exchange—

Central

6946;

J. W.Tel.Smith,

Ad: Amtraco

agent 828 and 450; Tel. Ad: Gradatim

Miss M. Carneiro F. B. Walker, partner

J. P. Wong, compradore Agency

Accounting Department British Dominions General Insce. Co.,

I. L.Hatano Ld. (Fire)

E. Nazario | Morgan Lee

Engineering Department

R. E. Lunkley, mgr. and sub-agent $ m Mee-an-mien-yeh

C.R. M. Campbell I| C.David

S, Murray W. Yung

T. Y. Zee Anderson, Clayton & Co., Cotton Mer-

Palmer Bescherer, chants—4, AvenueEdward VII.; Telephs.

York Safe and Lockspecial

Co. repres. 6513T. O.andSchmid 6520; Tel. Ad: Smidtos

G. United

A. Guelde-Bartcky, special

Cigarette Machine Co. repres.

Export

Wm.andKlein

Import| Sundries

T. C. BaoDept. g An-ding

Andresen, J. C., & Co., Inc., Exporters—

^ '1 Sun-chong 14, KiukiangRoad; Teleph. Central 1860;

.Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ltd., Engineers Tel.A. Ad: Andresen agent

H. Kutzschbach,

and Contractors, Importers, Manufac- Wm. Hutchison

turers

Office: and Insurance

4-7, Yuen Agents—Head

Mingexch.);

YuenTel.Road;

Teleph. Cent. 778 (priv. Ad:

Danica. Branches:Mukden,

Harbin, Tsinan, Tientsin, Hankow,

Peking,

Hongkong, Canton, San Francisco, New Ying-shang-chung-ying-shun-tok-you-han-

kung-sze

York, Londonpresidt. and genl. manager Anglo-China Finance,

Y. Meyer, Ltd., General

Hugo Reiss, vice-pres. and assist, do. Financial, Estate and Collecting Agents

C.W.H.Wright,

French,sales

vice-presdt.

manager and treas. —7, Avenue Edward VII; Telephs. Cent.

Agencies 741Seth,

and Mancell

2692; Tel.&Ad: Accuracy

McClure, genl. mgrs.

International General Electric Co., W. H. Sturrock, c.a., secretary

Inc. Electrical Machinery and

Apparatus Pump and Machinery Anglo-Chinese School—(See Schools)

Worthington

Corporation. Power and Pumping

Machinery

Baldwin Locomotive Works. Locomo- Anglo-Danish Shipping Co., Ship-

tives

Saco-Lowell Shops. Textile Machin- ping and Freight Brokers, Shipping

ery Agents,Teleph.

Bund; GeneralCent.

Merchants—8,

3059; Tel. Ad:French

Ship-

Crompton & Knowles. Looms broker; Codes:5thBentley’s, Scott’s 10th

Scott & Williams. Knitting Machinery

A.merican Radiator Co. Heating Private edn., A.B.C. edn., Boe Code and

Specialities

The Wolf Co. Flour Mill Machinery M. L. Justesen, proprietor

Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ld.

Globe & Rutger’s

Railway FireAssurance

Passengers’ InsuranceCo.Co. PS & Yin-ka-sze

Angus & Co., Marine and Cargo Surveyors

ft Hip-wo —21, Jinkee Road; Teleph. Central 2201;

Tel.P. Ad:

Y. Adjuster

Angus

Anderson & Co., Ltd. , Robt., Tea Merchants E. M. Hynd | E. R. Huntingdon

—39, Peking Road; Teleph. Central 2227; Surveyors to The Local Underwriters

Tel. Ad: Adamantine

SHANGHAI 675

Apcar Line—{See Mackinnon, Mackenzie Export J. ArnoldDepartment I P. T. O’Neill

& Co.) A. O. Alberga | A. dos Ramos

Apollo Theatre—52-56, Szechuen Road B. L. Cheetham J. M. O.

A. Egli I Sequeira

Silk Department

/j® 7iC Pe-lau-sui-chang W. Diener

Aquarius Co., Manufacturers of High- P. Yarenne | M. R. Pereira

Class TableThorburn

Water—6, Waters Road;

with Pure Distilled

Telephs. East Importnies,Department—Piece-goods,

Paper, Pepper, Sugar, Sundries Gun-

55 and 56 H. Booth | C. Dahl

Caldbeck, Macgregor4, Foochow

general managers, & Co., Road Ld., H. M. Howell | B. B. Joseph

A.H.D.L.Openshaw, factory manager Agencies

Molyneux, engr.-in-chief A. it F. Pears, Ld, London

M. Poshnine La Valliere Co., New Orleans

H. Oliveros | J. B. Rodrigo Agriculture

N. N. Leashin Department

Dah-ivo I. J. V. Scott | A. M. Correa

Metals Department

Arbuthnot & Co., Tea Merchants, Export- O. Holtzmuller

ers and Importers—24, Whangpo

Teleph. North 1447; Tel. Ad: Arbuthnot; Road; Insurance Department

AllV.Codes Agencies

Arbuthnot (absent) Employers’ Liability Ass. Corpn., Ld.

P. Goullart, signs per pro. Motor Union Insurance

South British Ins. Co., Ld.Co.,(Marine)

Ld.

Y. Peter Merchants’Marine Insurance Co., Ld

Atlantic Mutual Insurance Co., Ld.

Ht; H Mei-kong Himalaya Assurance Co., Ld.

Arkell & Douglas, Inc., Importers of Engineering General Department

Division

Metals, Leather,

dries—3, Canton Hardware

Road; Teleph. andCentral

Sun- S. E.S. S.Sellick

2002; Tel. Ad: Arkelshang Barraclough I H. P. Bailey

R. Mishler, manager for China F. N. Bell | S. P. Simpson

R.Wong

H. Olson, assistant manager J. Berents I Z. N.'Lee

Kam-tong, Chinese manager A. F. Buyers | P. Q. Shen

E. A. Barradas SoleMetropolitan-Vickers

Distributors for Electrical Ex-

Miss Collaco [ Miss S. Novak port Co., Ld,

m An-li Agencies

Ashworth, Sons & Co., Ld., Dews-

Arnhold it Co., Ltd., Merchants, En- bury. Weighing Machines

Sineers and Contractors

iuilding, 6, Kiukiang Road; Teleph. — Arnhold Jno.SteelHy. Andrew, Ld., Sheffield.

'Central 5588 (5 lines); Tel.

H. E. Arnhold, governing director Ad: Harchi Andrew Machine Construction Co.,

Ld., Stockport. Humidifying

F.C. R.H. Davey,

Arnhojd, do.

do. Plant

AsatonLees & Co., Ld., Oldham. Cot-

Capt. R. E. Sassoon, m.c., do. Spinning Machinery

Directors—Ho Kwong, A. E. Marker, Blackman Export Co., London and

C. L.Wolfers

Seitz, B.andM.K.Webb, R. E. Wilson, Arbroath. Keith Lights, Fans,

A.F. M.Barker,

N. Bell, signs per M. Yue

pro. (Peking) Gas Specialities

Brown W. B. & Co. (Bankhall), Ld.

E. C. Belbin, " do. do. (Hankow) Wire Ropes

Chas.

A. J. Cooper,

A.L. V.R. Eisenhut, do.

do. (Changsha) fax, Cain, Son &Card

England. Greenwood,

ClothingHali-

Lang, do. (Canton) Capper,

Pj inting Pass

Metal & Son., Bristol.

H. M. Mann, a.c.a., do. Ferodo, Ld., Stockport. Ferodo

C.J. A.E. Moller,

Peacock, do.

do. Brake Linings

S. S. Sellick, a.m.i.e.e. do. (Hankow) Hoffman Sprinkler Co., Ld., Man-

chester

H. L. N. Snow, do. (Tientsin)

676 SHANGHAI

Geo.ingKeighley,

MachineryLd., Burnley. Weav- Arthur & j|j|Co. Q(Export), Kung-nee

Langbridge, Ld., Accrington. Ltd., Manu-

Bleaching, facturers and Merchants (Glasgow^

Machinery Dyeing and Finishing London Robert

and Leeds)—Teleph. Cent.

F. Benson,

2654'

representative—

Lanston Monotype Corporation, 1, Yuen Ming Yuen Road

London. Monotype Machines

Millars MachineryMachinery

Road-Making Co., Ld., London.

Pictorial Machinery, Ld., London. U} SI H Mei-nee-Jeung-tze

Printing Specialities

Rees Roturbo Manufacturing Co., Arts Cabinet

and Crafts, Ltd., Furnishers,

Makers, Architectural Joiners,

Ld., Wolverhampton. Centrifugal Decorators, Carpet Importers,

Pumps

Sprout. Waldron & Co., Muncey, Pa. mental Plasterers, Metal WorkersOrna-

and'

Lacquerers, Leaded

Flour and Rice Milling Machinery Showrooms and Offices: 43, Bubbling Glass Workers—

Frank Pearn & Co., Ld., Manchester. Well Road; Telephs. West 426, 455 and*

Pumps 456._ Factory, Studio and Furniture De-

Ruston & Hornsby, Ld., Lincoln. positories:

West 473. 85, Tel.Kiaochow

Ad: StudioRoad; Teleph..

Gas and

Making PlantOils Engines, Road- S. A.J. L.Hicks, manager

Tilling Stevens Motors,. Ld., Maid- M. Berry, Tayler,

a.c.s.a.s.d., secretary

stone. Petrol, Electric Vehicles C.G. A.T. Squires

Pratt J.M.Paskeove

Construction

H. Wakelam Division H. Abraham

Agencies A.W.E.W.Nobbins

Wagstaff A.Mrs.Fisher

L. Gilman

General Fireproofing Co., Youngs- A. Walker Miss M. Roza

town, Ohio. Expanded Metal W. Rog Miss K. Digmanese-

and Rib Lath J. N. Grant S. H. Wong

James Gibbons, Ld.,Wolverhampton. D. W. Wagstaff E. C. Charles

Hardware A. F. Zane J. E. Woo

JohnTann,Ld., Birmingham. Strong

Room Doors and Safes

Union Oil Co. of California, Los n&&mm &

Angeles. Asphalt

Arthur L. Gibson, Twickenham Asia ing, Engineering

Plumbing andCorporation, Heat-

Ventilation—Corner-

Kinnear Steel Rolling Shutters

A.B.C.&Pagoda. Bituminous Roofings ofTelephs. East Yuhang and Alcock Roads;

Mills Department

J. A. Moller (Godown);North 18901188;(Office)

P.O. Box Tel.Ad:andAsenco-

4180*

A. d’Encarnacao | J. H. Griesing P. E.A. A.Sargeant,

Cuddy, presdt. and genl. mgr.

vice-president

Shipping Department

L. d’Encarnagao A.C. A.M. Leitao,

Wentworth, treas. and secy.

accountant

Accounting Department Miss D. Buntzin, stenographer

V.J.F.E.Senna C. Y. Hsu, superintendent

Danenberg | V. A. Noronha

Cables Department A.F. Conception,

Desamparado, do. dp.

C. M. Sequeira | E. T. Rosario S.E. Y.R. Tsu, chiefgodown-keeper

Cuddy, draughtsman

Correspondence Department T. H. Shiung, machine shop supt.

Miss I. H. Gunter

Miss L. G. Marshall I Mrs. L. Brooke Asia Fire Insurance Underwriters,

Miss M. L. Storer j Miss F. Wilson All kinds of Insurance—3, Canton Road;

General

China Managers for Co., Ld.

General Omnibus Teleph. Cent. 8250assist, manager

China Import & Export J. K.E. Z.Seybold,

New Engineering andLumber Co.,Ld.

Shipbuilding T. W.

Zee, chief clerk

Yim, chief accountant

Works, Ld.

Oriental Cotton, Spinning and Weav- Agents for

Agricultural Insce. Co., of Water-

ing Co., Ld. town, N.Y., U.S.A.

Soy Lun Silk Filature

SHANGHAI 677

^ ^ if Sin.yoong-fah

Ashley, C. J., Sailmaker—1, Tsingpoo Ying-shang A-si-a-huo-yu-kung-sz

Road, Hongkow; Residence: 132, Boone Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China),

Road Ltd., The, Importers of Kerosene,

M. S. Ashley Petroleum Spirit, Paraffin Wax, Candles

and Petroleum Products Generally—1,

The

Doric;Bund; Teleph.

Private Cent.Aromatic

Tel. Ad: 5600; Tel. Ad:

Yu-pang-jen-shou-po-hsien-kuny-ssu C.N. G.Leslie,

Humphrys,

assist, manager manager

general

Asia Life Insukance Co., Inc., Life In- A. F. Jones, do.

surance—3, Canton Road;

8250; P.O. Box 236; Tel. Ad: Alicochina;Teleph. Cent. G. H. Charleton, do.

Code: Bentley’s. Head Office: Shang- D. T. Keogh, do.

hai. Branches: Manila, Canton, Hong- General Office

kong, Foochow, Chungking, Hankow, A.A.H.P.H.H.Rees Squires | H. M. D. Lowry

Peking, Tientsin, Tsinanfu, Amoy,

Ningpo and Hangchow. General StaffC.Properties A. Rutland, up-country inspector

Agencies: Harbin, Mukden and Bangkok. F. C. Raeburn | H. C. Pope

Agencies:

C. V. Starr, Throughout

director, China

president

F. B. Baldwin, vice-president and Secretarial Miss Beck

Dept.

H.medical

A. Pan,director

vice-president Miss Monteith | Miss Armistead

■CF.. L.J. Seitz,

Raven,treasurer

directorand director Cables Dept.

Miss Venn-Brown I Miss Barroch

C. J. Smith, do. Miss Hunter | Miss Peppercorn

*G. A. Moszkouski, do. Correspondence Dept.

M. Freeman, secretary Mrs. Hooley I Miss Baines

L. D. Gholson, assist, secretary Mrs. Cresswell | Miss Ellis

N. Yander

Dr. S. C. Liu, Starr, do.

do. Typists Dept.

Dr. H. Y. Wu, do. Miss Body Miss Mason

Z. T. Yang, do. Miss Castle Bell Miss

Miss Jenkyn Miss Stewart

Streatfield

Dr. L. C. Ling, do. Miss Cohen Miss Tatlock

Dr. F. Ries,

Dr. S. T. Ling, do.medical examiner Advertising Dept.

Dr. K. W. Faung, M. R. Gordon | F. B. Elliott

R. Kedan, auditor od. By-Products Dept.

J. Webster

Mrs. D. King, stenographer A.E. J.A. Daniels R. F. Scott

H. Wong, do. R. Fowles J. Y. Stuart

S.T. Y.F. Lee, policy department

Chang, advertising dept. Miss Hamilton G.MissH.Venus Sutcliffe

T. I. Low, renewalmanager

dept. A.E. C.E. Leach

R. Kemp F. J. E. Willis

Only Hu, agency Miss Robinson H. B. Wilson

P.H. K.C. Sze,

Hsu, do. do.

Y. C. Lee, dist. manager (Hankow) Lubricating W.

Oil Section

Mansel-Smith | H. I. Clark

O. L. Chui, joint mgr. (Canton)

■CIm. W.Mok,Wong, do. (Hongkong)

do. Accounts Dept.

G.A.S. M.Hawkins,

dist. mgr.

W. K. Perrett, genl. agent (Bangkok) Brown chief D.accountant

A. Irvine

C.Y. H. Kuo, dist. manager (Peking) W. E. Anderson J.A. J.L. J.Piper Muller

T. Lee, joint mgr. (Tientsin) C. Appelboom

W. S. Bowman G.G. M. S. Scott

D. G. Ceng, do. (Foochow) A. E. Carlson C. L. Thornton Stock

Y.D. P.C. Chao,

Lu, manager

do. (Tsinan) do. E. haugh

V. Fetherston- A. G. Tibbs

Y. H. Chi, acting manager (Ningpo) H. Miss Turnbull

B. T.S. Hsu,

Geo. C. Tao,genl. agt. (Chungking)

dist. mgr. (Hangchow) MissP.Hammerton

N. Gubbins W. J. Walker

A. H. Whyard

J.M.T.I. Hsu, general agent (Mukden) Miss Harris

Netzorg, dist. mgr. (Manila) Compradore

■S. Ginsburg, general agent (Harbin) Dow Ping-ching

678 SHANGHAI

Statistical Dept. S.V. “ Tien Kwang ”

G. W. M. Snow W. H. Cheshire, captain

Miss Box C. L. Martin W.J.E.Y.Steel,

King,chief

chiefofficer

engineer

J. widjden

P. E. Klaver- Miss Sidey S.V. “ Chin Kwang ”

Miss Limby Miss Tippen

Miss Wheldon A. Moore, captain

Engineering Dept. S.V.J. G.“ Shu Kwang ”captain

Hannigan,

J. T. Bead, chartered c.E., engr.-in-c. W. Sudbury, chief officer

E. T. Forestier, do.

D.G. C.S. S.Burn,

Gordon do. M.V.G.“ Hai Butchart,

Kwangchief

” engineer

G. McL. Wilford F. Le Boutillier, captain

Miss Christen | Miss Macgregor W. G. Briggs, chief

H. Huddleston, chief officerengineer

Mechanical Section S.T. “Yang Peh”

A. Hamilton

A. Harland C. H. Whitaker M.A. V. Harcourt, captain

Architectural Section H. E. Turner, captain

F. A. Walker, f.k.i.b.. Home Leave:

A. P. Stoner, a.r.i. N.Kwang”)

Sinclair, chief engineer (ex “Tien

R. Luff W. O. Keats

Engineering Accounts A. Kwang

D. Thomson,

”) capt. (ex “ Tien

G.H. F.R. Forshaw

Malcolm D. S. Whyte, chief engineer (ex S. V.

StoresH. Dept. “ Chin Kwang ”)

Forrester R.A.M.I.E.E.

J. Roberts,

A. W. Stubbs “Asiatic Motor,” A Monthly Journal

J.J. F.J. Martin,

Duncan John Walker

C. A. J. Wilkie International Automotive JSi ews, Officialof

assist, caretaker W. J. Young Organ for Automobile Club of China,

Furniture

W. J. Ross Dept. I R. S. Woodburn, Hongkong AutomobileAssociation,N

China Automobile Club and Royal Air

orth

A. C. Hall I caretaker Force Association (North

—2a, Kiukiang Road, International China Branch)’

Lower Bank Building; Teleph. Cent. 9268; Tel.

W. J.Wharf Watt, Installation

manager Ad:Wm. Asiamotor;

Carter Rea, Code:publisher

Bentley’s

J. W. Bewick R. J. K. Walker

C. Hamilton D. O. Watling

J.E. G.A. Liley

H. Piper C. J, Williams Asiatic Supply Co., Wholesale Automo-

Workshop Manager bile

Teleph.Accessories—2a,

Central 9268;Kiukiang

Tel. Ad: Road;:

Asia-

J. R. G. Tweedlie, m.i.m.e. supply; Code: Bentley’s

Upper Wharf Installation Wm. Carter Rea, manager

E. J. Goodacre, manager

J. Hay | A. W. Daily |H; Hsin Tai

Marine

G. F.A,Dept. Mulock, d.s.o. (r.n., ret.), supt. Asiatic Trading Corporation, Ltd., Im-

W. A. Elliot (Rent., r.n.) porters and Exporters, Tea Merchants

J. W. Humphries (engr.-lieut. —71, Tel.W.Ad:

Szechuen Rd; Teleph. Cent. 1446;

Asiacorpo.managerHead Office: L’don.

comdr., R.N., retired)

Shipping

A. J. Gi-ant Dept. E. H.Ulanoff,

E. Jorge, accountant

L. G. Murray Kidd A. M. Jenssen W. Feegal, correspondent

C. C. Nan, compradore (tea dept.)

J. F. Blake

F. S.J. Bridges J.J. M.

L. Mears

Pearson C. goods

R. Cheing,

dept.) compradore (piece

W. Hatton C.N. L.G. Williams

H. Wolfe

J. P. Jensen

Craft: * » ft 4: « *! * *

M.J. C. Daily, captainY. “ Fu Kwang ” Ta-wa-lee-wei-sung-ze-lio-chang

_

Asiatic

Teleph.YeastCent.Works—16,

458; Tel. Ad:Canton Road;

Mediolum

JR. A. Young, chief officer Mee-Yeh Handels Cie., genl. mgrs.

W. McP. Marshall, chief engineer

SHANGHAI 679

Associated Brass and Copper Manu- China Society of Science and Arts—

8, President—A.

Museum Hoad de C. Sowerby, F.z.s.,

facturersB,oad;

Szechuen of Great Britain,

Teleph, Cent. Ltd.—41,

1490; Tel.

Ad: Kincoppal F.R.G.S.

H. P. King, representative Vice-Presidents—J. C. Ferguson,

ph.d. (arts), H. Chatley, D.sc.

A. C. King (science)

ASSOCIATIONS AND SOCIETIES Committee—J.

Miss M. A. G.Mullikin,

Andersson,W.ph.d.,

M.

Porterfield, G. D. Wilder, Wu

American Association of China Lien Teh, m.d., d.s., Mrs. A. de C.

Sowerby (hon. treas.), Miss N. L.

Horan (hon.

, Literary and secretary)

Sinology Section-—

fr mm mm Dr. J. C. Ferguson, secy. (Peking)

Mei-hwa-sing-ching-way , Art Section—Mrs. A. H. Swan

American Bible Society (China Chemistry and Physics Section—

Agency)—23, Yuen Ming Yuen Road; C. R. Kellogg, prof. (Foochow) '

Tel. Ad : Bibles

“ Door of Hope ” Children’s Refuge—

146, Pao

and Shan Road, 33, Breman Road

Kiangwan

Anti-Cigarette Society of China— Committee of Management—Mrs.

106,Secy.—Rev.

North Szechuen Road

H. G. C. Hallock, ph.d. E. Evans (chairman), Mrs. H. M.

Broomhall (secretary), Mrs A. G.

Parrott

M. W. (hon.

Jewall, treasurer),

E. Misses

Spurting,

Associacao Macaense de Soccorro E. Abercrombie, M. Morris,

Mutuo de Shanghai E. Dieterle, W. Watney, W.

Associacao Portuguesa de Benefi- Burlinson, L. Page, H. Bailey, M.

cencia de Shanghai Monnich, E. Johnston, A. Yerxa,

Mrs.Brown,

M. Anderson,E. Misses E. Edwards,

M. Garwood and

Belgian Benevolent Society—c/o R- l. Green

Watrin, 17, Jinkee Road

President—Y. Blockhuys Engineering Society

Hon. Secretary—R. Watrin Hankow Road; Teleph.ofCent.

China161—16>

ft

Ta-ying-sing-shu-kun g-way Foreign Silk Association of Shanghai

British and Foreign Bible Society— —6, Szechuen Road

3, Hongkong Road; Teleph. 1872; Tel. Committee—J. Madier F.(president),

F. L. Ball, E. Denegri, Gandossi,

Ad: Testaments Y. Gironi, H. Martin Little, E.

G. W. Sheppard, secretary Schoch and R. V. Dent (secretary)

U. Briner

J. C. F. Robertson | H. Mussen Jewish National Fund Commission

China Association—1, The Bund; for China

Teleph. Cent. 2694 President—Sir

Hon. E. S. Kadoorie,

Secretary—N. E. B. Ezrak.b.e.

(52,

Committee—Major

son (chairman), A.A.C.Hilton-John-

Clear (vice- Avenue Road)

chairman), B. D. F. Beith, A. S. National

Campbell, R.andE. T.S. H.Gregson, C. G. The — 23,Christian Council

Yuen Ming Yuenof China,

Road;

Secretary—P. Campbell Shaw

Humphrys R. Telephs.

Chiconcom Cent. 8731-5; Tel. Ad:

General Secy.—Dr.K.C.T.Y.Chung,

Secretaries—Rev. Cheng,Miss

d.d.

China M edical Missionary A ssociation

—23,

CentralYuen8731-5;

MingTel.

YuenAd:Rd.; Telephs.

Medmissan; Lily K. Haass, Dr. H. T. Hodgkin,

m.Rev. L. H. Roots, d.d., Mrs. C. S,

Codes: C.I.M. and Mission Codes

President—H. Fusler, L.R.C.P. & s. Gilliland, Miss B. Meyers, Miss C.

Secy. & Editor—J. L. Maxwell, m.d. Redding and Miss E. Soelberg

23

680 SHANGHAI

Pan-Pacific Association, Shanghai,

China—Office of the Secretary: 3, Shanghai &£ Mei-hoo-ke-zo-chlu

Peking Road; Teleph. Cent. 9269 Cotton Anti-Adulteration

Directors—Tong Shoa Yi (presdt.), Association (Cotton Testing House)—

C. T. Wang G.andA.A.FitchBassett (vice- 7, Chairman—J.

Soochow Road;A.Teleph.

Moller Cent. 1359

gresidents), and Jabin

[su (hon..secretaries), K. P. Chen Manager—D. Duchamp

(hon. treasurer), H. B. Campbell, S. Accountant—K.

Testers—L. GoldmanTany& W. Dickson

F.C. Sec,

Chu, T.Chung

H. Lee,MunW.Yew, Fong

W. Lock- Supervisors—M. Goldman, Y. Mat-

sumura, J. T. Aquino & R. Toda

wood, H. Y. Moh, C. C. Nieh, J. B

Powell,

Sakuragi, S. D.G. Ren,

G. F. M. Sah,

Stroebe, WongS. Shanghai Fire Insurance Association

Kok Shan, Yang Tcheng, C. P. —17, The Bund; Teleph, Cent. 704; Tel,

Ad: Quenching

Yin and S. U. Zau Chairman—C. J. G. Hill

Quest Society, The—6, Kiukiang Road Committee—W.

L. Garner, A.C.R.Bond, J. Breen,

Harris, T. E.

President—H. Chatley,

Vice- do. —A. J. Hughes D.sc. Mitchell, H. W. Moon, E. E.

Do. do. —R. de Jonge, b.sc. Parsons,

Smith. A. W. Slater and C. J.

Hon. Treasurer—S. W. Wolfe Secretaries—Beck & Swann

Hon. Secretary—Arthur Akehurst

Royal Asiatic Society (North China Shanghai MarineTheUnderwriters'

Association—17, Bund; Teleph.

Branch)—5, Museum Road Central 704; Tel. Ad: Smundas

Presidt.—Sir S. Barton, k.b.e., c.m.g. Committee—W. Wakeford Cox

Vice-presidents—Rev.

Pott, d.d.,d.d.I. Mason F.andL. Rev.

Hawks

E. (chairman), T. A. Clark, K. Itoh,

Morgan, R. A. Kreulen, C. E. Maligny, H.

Curators W.

Parsons, Beck & Swann (secs.) E.

Moon, G. A. Moszkovski, E.

m.d., andof A.Museum—C. NoelDavis,

de C. Sowerby

Librarians—Mrs. G. B. Enders and Shanghai Oxford and Cambridge

Mrs.Treasurer—B.

Hon. O. Price C. M. Johnston Society

Editor of Journal— Mrs. C.E. Conling Committee—The

Symons Very Rev.

(president), R. C.E.C.J. G.E.S.

Councillors—Rev. G. W. Sheppard, Gregson

C. Kliene, R. D. Abraham, Dr. H. Humphreys(vice-presdent),

and G. M. Billings

Chatley, C. Horper and C. (hon. secretary and treasurer), c/o

Grosbois,

Hon. m.a.

Secretary—Major J. R. Jones The Public School for Boys

It # ^ Ta-ying-way-za Shang-hai-ma-ko-yang-chang- tang -po-wai

Royal Society of St. George (Shang- Shanghai Rifle Association (Affilia,ted

hai Branch)—12, The Bund with the National Rifle Association,

President—A. C. Clear Great Britain)—Tel. Ad: Trajectory

Vice-do.—Very Rev. C. J. F. Symons

Committee—W. H. Trenchard Davis

Sir Skinner Turner, Dr. R. S. Ivy, Shanghai Zionist Association—28,

Major Hilton Johnson, Kiangse Road Ellis Kadoorie, k.b.e.

M. J. Martin, Dr. E. G. Captain

Gauntlett,R. President—Sir

Hon. Secretary—N. E. B. Ezra

G. M. Billings, H. B. Roe, E. F.

Bateman, P. H. Nye, O. M. Green, Societe Suisse de Bienfaisance

“Helvetia”

C. G. Humphrys, W. Nation, R. C. President—A.

Phillippo,

Fearon, LordD. Addington

L. Ralph, andR. R.I. Vice- do. —R. Juvet

Plattner

Hon. Secretary—V. Briner

F. C. Masters

Hon. Almoner—Rev. A. C. S. Trivett Hon. Treas.—J. Merian, O. Schoch

Hon. Secretary—E. L. Allen

Hon. Treasurer—G. F. Dumbarton St. Andrew’s Society

President—H. A. Macintyre

Shanghai Ship and Freight Brokers Vice-do. —T. H. R.G.Shaw

Hon. Secretary—J. Clay

Association — 44, Szechuen Road; Hon. Treasurer—D. Mackenzie

Teleph. Central 2540

SHANGHAI

#^®S Sun-shar-seh-goong-wei Business

WilliamDept.—H.

Lee, C. L.S.Chen,

Chang,

K. F.J. Wong,

Z. Zee,

St. Joseph’s Catholic Association—39, F. B. Jansen W6ng and T. Y. Ho

Avenue

6273 Edward VII; Teleph. Cent. Building Construction — A.Q. Adamson

Student

Hayes, Volunteer

T. Z. Koo,Movement—E.

S. Wang and M. K.

St. Patrick’s Society S. Wang

President—E. T. Byrne Industrial Division—M. T. Tchou

Vice-

Hon. do. —J. J. Sheridan Association Press—H. S. Chang, W.

Hon. Treasurer—T.

Secretary—T. P.Murphy Givens Lee and Z. Y. Waung

Committee—Dr. J. H. Jordan, F. W. Young Men’s Christian Association,

Maze, W. S. O’Neill, S. C. Young, Central Chinese — 120, Szechuen

Dr. J. E. Bowen, G. McLorn, S. W. Road; Teleph. Cent. 5200; Tel. Ad:

Wolfe,

and G. E.T. Kerrigan,

Peet R. T. Barton Flamingo

Past Presidents—L. M. ff. Beytagh, Young Men’s Christian Association,

G. H. Stitt,

Griffith and H.R. P.B.Wilkinson,

Moorhead D. P. Foreign—Office of the Secretary:

Hon. Piper—K. Begdon 3, Peking Road; Teleph. Cent. 9269;

Tel. Ad: Flamingo

Trustees—C.

dent), MajorW.A.Atkinson (presi-

m & & m u mm &

Woo-sung Han-lcow Ling-kong Kwig-sz. (vice-president), C.Hilton-Johnson

M. Wentworth

Woosuno-Hankow Pilot Association, (hon. treasurer), G. A. Fitch

Ltd.—32, Peking Road; Teleph. Cent. (secretary),

Fleming, C. H.G. Humphrys.

H. Arnold, H.W.W.S.

1650; Tel. Ad: Sentinel Lester, A. B. Lowson, W. Morris,

O. G. Steen and Dean C. J. F.

Symons

Chung-hua-chi-tu-chiao-ching-nien-hui Young Men’s ChristianSzechuen

Association,

chuan-kuo-hsieh-hui Student Work—120, Road;

Y.M.C.A. of China, National Com- Teleph. Central 5200; Tel. Ad: Flam-

mittee of the—20, Museum Road; ingo

Telephs. Cent. 5287 to 5289; Tel. Ad: Young Men’s Christian Association,

Committee Navy—Corner Hongkong and Sze-

Executives—S. C. Chu (chairman),

T. H. Lee (vice-chairman), S. U. chuen Roads; Telephs. Cent. 6792-6793

Zan (vice-chairman), N. L. Han Committee—Col.

(chairman), Dr. A.G.H.G.SwanStroebe

(vice-

(treasurer),

Fong F. Sec,T. Z.N.T.LeeKaung,

(secretary),

K. F. chairman), C.C. Foulk (treasurer),

Chang and King Chu Wilber Judd (recording

tary), N A. Wiloudaki, R. P. secre-

General Secretary—D. Z. T. Yui Roberts, Rev. C. M. Drury, G. W.

Associate General Secretaries—J. Y. Philleo, H. H. Cameron, F. N.

Lee, C. W.

H. A. Wilbur Harvey, T. Z. Koo and Myers,Whitaker,

J. V. Latimer, Mrs. and Ed-

Genl. Staff-P. W. Cheng & N. Z. Zia ward F. E. Dilly

City

andDiv.—E. E. Barnett, L. T. Chen

R. R. Service P. W. Brown

Staff-

Student Div.—T.

T. L. Shen, R. D.Z.Rees,

Koo,W.O. T.R. Ho

Magill,

and Executive Secy.—Paul W. Brown

C. Y. Hsu Business Secy.—Wilber Judd

Religious

—ArthurandL. Social

Clark Activities Secy.

Personnel Bureau—E.

C. W. Petitt E. Barnett and Chinese Secretary—C. F. Li

Secretarial

Hayes and Training

L. D. Cio Dept.—L. N. Associate

four and Secretaries—F.

H. W. Clair C. Bal-

Publication Dept.—Y.

Van, A. Rugh and Y. D. YingK. Woo, T. M.

Boys’ Dept.-L. K. Hall, K. Z. Hoh Assomull

Physical do.—J. H. Gray

Educational

Lee, C. H. DepartmentW.—W.

Robertson, Y. Export,

JohnPeter, —13,

Import and Commission Agents

Broadway; Teleph. North 2611; Tel.

E. L. Hall, D. C. Fu, C. H, Han, H. Ad: Wassiamull; Code: A.B.C. 5thedn.

S. Chang and H. C. E. Liu A. D. Lalchand, manager

23*

SHANGHAI

*§ ^lj Lee-ta

Pao-tai-pao-hsien-koong-sze Ault & Wiborg Co., Lithographic and

Assurance Franco A siatique. Fire, Printing Inks

ton Boad; Teleph.and Cent.

Machinery—37,

1925 Can-

Marine and Motor-Car Insurances—9,

Avenue Edouard VII.; Telephs. Central Australia-China Trading Co., Kiangse

Import

7098-9; Tel. Ad; Francasia; Codes; and

A.B.C. 5th edn. and

Directors—H. Bentley’s

Madier Boad;ExportTel. Ad:Merchants—62,

Austrchina; Codes:

Beudin, B. Fano, J. (chairman),

Sauvayre andJ. A.B.C. and Bentley’s

H. Chatfield, partner

M. Speelman

General Managers—J. Beudin and M. D. G. Boswell, do.

Speehnan W. Dorfman, do. (Australia)

J. Breen, manager T. Kaung

F. Vallet, secretary

A.C. David

Debraux |I K. MissT. B.King

Sequeira fj $ ^ Tah-lee-che-cho-hong

Auto Castle, The (Heimendinger Bros.),

V.PihH.TseLoureiro, accountant

Bai, compradore Motor-Car Dealers — Showrooms: 240

Far Fast Managers far and 242, Avenue Joffre: Telephs. W. 4002

L’Urbaine of Paris and 4701. Garage and Service Station:

La Coloniale, Marseille Boute Cardinal Mercier, corner of rue

Lafayatte

Julien Heimendinger,general manager

g jji|| Lee-zo Alfred

Astor House Hotel—under Hotels SylvainHeimendinger

Heimendinger

J.E. Gomes,

Bencetti,secretary

service manager

fll 51 Tung-wo

Atkinson

and Architects—26, Peking Kd.; Teleph. Fiat Torino, Italy

Cent. 713; Tel. Ad: Section

B.W. M.L. Saker, director

Atkinson, m.i.c.e., director

J.J. M. Venters, Pah-peh-ke*-Tcu-lu-kung-ssi<,

Maurer, c.E. a.r.i.b.a. Babcock & Wilcox, Ltd., Manufacturers

ofChain

Water-tube Boilers,Pipework,

Superheaters,

B.J. K.

A. Pfister,

Ewing c.E. Grate Stokers, Econo-

B. Baldwin | B. Bemedios misers,

The Bund; Telephs. Cent. 2558 and 2631;1,

Electric Cranes, Conveyors—

Atlas Assurance Co., Ltd.—1c, Kiukiang Tel. Ad: Babcock

Boad Babr, Peter J., Specializing in Early

m Ya-li Chinese Art—Ezra

24, Nanking Building

Boad; Tel. (2nd floor),

Ad: Bahr

Augustesen

port, Import China Trade, H. C., Ex-

and Engineering—Teleph. Peter J. Bahr

Central 8000; Tel. Ad: Safeguard; All Balesh, Joseph E., & Brothers, Laces

Standard Codes. Head Office: 106, and Embroideries—39a, Canton Boad;

Szechuen

Mukden, Hankow Boad, Shanghai. Branches:

and Newchwang. Teleph. Central 755

Agencies: All over North-China Nagib F. Zahar, manager

A. Glathe Balfour,

P.L. Hansen

A. Witt (Mukden)

(Hankow) prietors ofArthur, & Co.,

the Eagle Ltd. (Pro-

and Globe Steel

A. Schmidt (Newchwang) Co., Ltd.), Capital and Dannemora Steel

H. Beck V. Albinski Works, Sheffield, England—8, Museum

K. Noellner A.C. Hanske Boad

Sir A. Balfour, k.b.e., j.p., mang. dir.

W. Madsen Brehm (See Eagle and Globe Steel Co., Ld.)

E. B. v. Preissig E. K. H. Markmann

F. Kengelbacher A.MissHaupt K. Kuschar ft H Fwang-tung-yin-hong

G.B. Stiefenhofer

Nimphius rs. F. Haeusing Bank of Canton, Ltd.—8, Ningpo Boad;

P. Hafemann, representing Telephs. Cent. 1776 to 1778 to allDepts.;

B. A. Herder, Solingen Tel. Ad: Bankton

SHANGHAI

Chuug-Tcwole-ning-hong ff SUSi X & +

Bank of China, The-22, The Bund; Banque Franco-Chinoise pour le Com-

Telephs. Central

6855 or Centrobank 369 to 371; Tel. Ad: merce et l’Industrie(formerly Society

Sung Han-chang, manager Francaise de Gerance de la Banque

Feng Chung-ching, sub-manager Industrielle de Chine)— 1, quai de

Chu Yi-hung, do. France; Telephs. Cent. 632 to 635; Tel.

Zea Zoon-bing, do. Ad: Geranchine

Sze

KingKiu-ngau,

Shun-shih, do. do. jf? Tung Fong Wo-le-yen-hon

Pan Kiu-feng, do. Banque de l’Indo-Chine—29, The Bund;

Tsao-shan-ning-hong Tel. Ad:

G.R.Leboucq,Indochine manager

Bank of Chosen—3, Kiukiang Road; Soliva, sub-do.

Telephs. Cent. 2394 to 2396; Tel. Ad: M. T. Elzear, comptroller

Chosengink G. Fafart, cashier

T. T.Hayashi,

Iguchi, manager

signs per pro. P.G. Defferriere,

Bouillier, accountant

assist, do.

S.I. Miyaki,

Shimatsu, do. A. Manhes, bills department

do. Folie Desjardins, shares do.

X. Piguet, cables do.

fr $Hi Chiao-tung-ying-hong C. M.

J. A. Silva

de Silva |I J.J. M.

M. Gonsalves

Remedies

Bank of Communications—14, The Bund; F. Lia I S. A. Batalha

Tel. Ad: Chiaotung

fr Tung-ah-jin-hong it f) a

Bank of East Asia, Ltd.—1c, Kiukiang Barbash Commission & Co.,AgentsB. S., ofMerchants

Furs andand

Road; Telephs. Central 1434 (Manager), Yeneer Wood—218, Szechuen Road;

1428 (T.T. Dept.), 1485 (General Office); Teleph. Cent. 6930; Tel. Ad: Barbash

Tel.T. Ad: Eastabank

C. Doo, B. S. Barbash, sole owner and mgr.

Lam Ngaimanager

Pak, sub-manager S.F. A.L. Oumansky

Chung Sui Yim, cashier

O. W. Hau, sub-accountant Miss E.Vinkler A. Kasherininova

iR (Sf iff Dai-vian-in-hong

Bank of Taiwan, Ltd., The—17a, The Barlow

Bund; Tel. Ad: Taiwangink

N. Yanagita, manager Import Merchants— 4, Ezra Road;

F.T.Nakajima,

Tadaki, sub-perdo.pro. manager Teleph. Cent. 211; Tel. Ad: Rostherne

T. Kusakabe, do. ifjj jfi^ Ziang-woo

Y. Ohno, do. Baroukh Trading Co., Sellers of

W ha-pe-ning-hong Office

42a, Kiangse Road;Printing

Supplies, Teleph.andCent.Books—

8763;

Banque Belge pour l’Etranger—20, The P.O.D. Box F.

941; Tel. Ad: Necktradco

Baroukh, general manager

Bund; Telephs. Cent. 493, 491 and 486; Mile. M. R. de St. Leger

Tel. Ad: Sinobe; Codes: Lieber’s and Mme. V. Telegina, representative

A.B.C. 5th edn., Peterson’s 2nd edn. and Miss

Bentley’s

L. Straetmans, manager Miss I.N.Xavier,

Petroff,stenographer

do.

J. Claes, sub- do. Miss B. Bierwith, do.

Miss M. Lande

J.E. Leon,

Mayaudon, do.pro.

signs per T. Rozario, accountantbooks

Miss Elvira Muryllo,

A.M. Linglez,

Renard, do. do. Vincent Chen-Meng-Chieh

H. Veyt,

P.A. Rickmann do.

J. Tanaka | J. Eveleigh H JJ How-cheong

Agency Barrett & Co., E. G.—2, Canton Road;

The EaMern Bank, Ld. Teleph. Central 6101; Tel. Ad: Royco

SHANGHAI

Beck & Swann—17, The Bund; Teleph. Agents Durant Motors, Inc., New York

Central 704; Tel Ad: Moorob General

K.MissN. Swann, partner I K. T. Doo

N. Ferguson OdeonManagers

China Co.

T. C. Chu I K. L. Chwang J. S. Staedtler, Mars Pencil Works,.

Secretaries Nuernberg (China Branch)

Shanghai Fire Insce. Association

Shanghai Marine Underwriters’ Assoc.

Shanghai-Malay Rubber Estates, Ld. Belilios, ±Dr.HR. A.,011H m.d., f.b.c.s. (Ed.)—

S’hai. GeneralClubChamber

Automobile of Chinaof Commerce • Tel. 12, Jinkee Road; Teleph. Central 707;

Employers’ Federation Ad: Belilios

S’hai. Metal Merchants Association

North China Motor Ince. Association £ MU

Secretaries

KapayangandRubber GeneralEstates

ManagersCo., Ld. Mei-ch'ing-pee-ka-kung-sze

Mercantile Printing Co. (1925), Ld. Belting & Leathee Peoducts’ Associa-

Plans (Far East), Ld. tion, Inc.—75, Chemulpo Road; Tel. Adr

Covers, Ld. Proleabelt

E. P.A.S.Nelson

Erricson | J. F. Haggeman

^j] Kay-lee E. A. Orrell (absent)

Bedoni & Co., Cleeici (Societa

Silk Exporters, Silk’s Filature Agents Anonima),

and

Road;General

Telephs. Merchants—17,

Cent. 4707 and 2259 Museum Bena, G. A., Importjg-andBe-na Export, Insurance

and General Agent—19, Kiukiang Road;

A.C.R.Bedoni,

Riggio, presidentmanager

general (Milan)

Caminada, assist, mgr., signs p.p.

Tel. Ad: Bena

L. Riggio ^ ^|J Lee-an

F. Clerici | A. E. Gaeta Benjamin & Potts, Share and General

Tsu Ah Dong, compradore Brokers—7, Peking Road, and398;Prince’s-

Beheens & Sons, Sie Jacob (Manchester Building, Ad: Potation

Hongkong; Teleph. Tel.

and Bradford)—Brunner,

41, Szechuen Road; Teleph. MondCent.

Building,

2278; G.E.H.Hayim

Potts | E.Mrs.L. G.Elias

Wallace

P.O. Box 474; Tel. Ad: Speyer F. P. Yearley | A. H. Remedies

C. D.S. C.Speyer

Palfreeman FI Bing-dz-mung

r] itf fr? Bai-jee-kung-sze Benjamin,

kiang Rd.;Maueice, Financier—10,

Teleph. Cent. 1936; Tel.Kiu-Ad:

Bejonjee & Co., Bombay Silk Merchants Mauriceben Maurice Benjamin

and Commission Agents—572, Nanking H. J. Ossenbeck, attorney

Road; Teleph. Central 1396; Tel. Ad:

Bejonjee D. Gumming

N. B. Shroff Beeaha, Matheo, Dealer in Diamonds^

M. B. Shroff | . R. F. Shroff Pearls, Watches,KiangseGeneralRoad;

Importer and

^|J Tien Li Exporter—43, Telephs.

Behn, Meyee China Co., Ltd. (Mit Cent. 3090-1; Tel. Ad: Beraha

M. Beraha, proprietor and manager

BeschraenkterHaftung), General Import D. Beraha, signs per pro.

and Engineering—58, Kiangse Road; A. Beraha j G. Raymond

Telephs.

Meychina Cent. 6965 to 6967; Tel. Ad:

Hans Schoenherr, general manager Bisset & Co., j^lj J| Chang-lee

J.A. B.Benkiser

Horbacz, signs perA.pro. J. P., Stock and Share

I Th. Schneider Brokers, Private Bankers, Insurance,

H. Loeckmann | H. W. Siegel

O. Rambow Telephs. Central Agents—12,

Land and Estate 71 and 171;TheTel.Bund;Ad::

Engineering Dept. | Miss Radomski Bisset

Gerald

W. Cordes

P. Geissler | O. Michael H. Y. M.Hummel,

W. Hummel

a,c.a.

SHANGHAI 685

Agencies ft *3 Shan hoo

Pengkalan Durian Estate (1921), Ld. Botelho Bros., Merchants—64, Peking

Culty Dairy Co., Ld. Road; Teleph. Central 2531; Tel. Ad:

Palatine Insurance Co., Ld. Botelho. Branch at Tsingtao

P.J. H.

Y. Botelho

Botelho (Hongkong)

m ^ Liang-che C. H. Bruns (New York)

Blanche, Fernand A., Importer, Exporter H.A.Hull

and Commission Agent—Union Build-

ing, 1, Canton Eoad; P.O. Box 1233; Reid(San Francisco)

Botelho, signs per pro.

Tel. Ad: Blanche F. M. F. Gutierrez

A. L. Madeira | Miss L. Hawes

Agencies

San Miguel Brewery, Manila, P.I.

Blom & van der Aa, Insurance Agents—

3, Ezra Road; Telephs. Cent. 69-70; Mundet & Cia., Ltda., Seixal, Portugal

Tel.H.Ad: Blomavan

C. A. van Someren, att’y- lor China

O. P. N. Blom Ozn., signs per pro. ^ S >1 ®

A.I. Polliz

J. van Boven Bowern &Merchants,

Co., ShipImporters

Brokers, Coal

J. R. Deboo Metal and andEx-

J. Gershevitch Sarters—8,

owern; Codes:Museum Road;

Bentley’s and Tel.

Scott’sAd:

Mrs. S. del Rivero

Agencies T. W. Bowern, f.i.c.s., general manager

Prudential Assur.Ins.Co., Ld.,Ld.,

London (London)

World Auxiliary Corpn., do. C. Hughes, secretary

Eagle Star Co.,

and Ld.,

British Dominions Sole Agents for China

Insurance London Samuel Warren, Ld.

Insurance Office of Australia Speedwell Steel Works, Sheffield

Central Scheepsbouw Bureau, Dor-

Blumenstock, Dr. G., Medical Practitioner drecht, Holland. Tonnage of all

—6, Love Lane; Teleph. West 194 kinds

specialityfor sale, Dredging Plants a

Fo}l 10 W.Scotland.

&. S. Pollock & Co., Cambuslang,

Semi-Diesel Marine Eng-

H - ines,Sets

Electric Generators and Pump-

Bohler Bros. & Co., Ltd., Steel Works, ing

etc.—7, The Bund; Teleph. Central 6061; A. E. Taylor, Ship Broker and Con-

Tel. Ad: Steelboler sulting Engineer, London

E. Z.Winkler,

S. Zuug,manager

secy, and accountant Representatives

Tuan Shiu-koh, Chinese secretary John Green (Old Hill), Ld. Crown

Chain and to theAnchor Works,and Con-

AgentsK. forK. Chang,

China compradore tractors Admiralty

Office, Old Hill, Staffordshire

War

K. Yebara & Co.

^ Gu-mai *9 * Sing-lee

Bolton Bristle Co., W. H., Dressing and Boyes, Bassett & Co., Goldsmiths,

Sterilization of Szechuan Bristles—32, Silversmiths, Jewellers and Watch-

Breman Road; Teleph. West 3625; Tel. makers—35, 1922; Tel. Ad: Nanking

Boyes Road; Teleph.

Ad: Wilobon

W.E.H.E.Bolton,

Bolton,general

assist, manager

do. A.G. L.M. Penning,

Boyes, proprietor

manager

E. C. Bolton, accountant Agencies

Mappin & Webb, Ld., London and

W. E. Bolton, treasurer Sheffield

W. L. Copithorne, outport manager Burroughs & Watts, Ld., London

Pue-Lan

Boylan, J. H., Piece Goods Agent—21, ^ iflf Sing-ta-chang

Jinkee

Box 274; Tel. Ad: BoylanCent. 8389; P.O. Bracco

Road; Teleph. & Co., C., Import and Export—

J. H. Boylan 221-223, Szechuen Road; Teleph. 1126;

C. Fletcher | N. L. S. Tsang Tel. Ad: Bracco; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn.

C. Bracco

SHANGHAI

Lai-vxxh-im-fong-Ttung-sze Ying-shang-chu-hwa-ying-mei-yen-

Bradford Dyers’ Association, Ltd. (of kung-sze-yu-hsien-kung-sz e

Bradford, England)—!, The Bund; British-American Tobacco Co. (China),.

Teleph. 597; Tel. Ad: Dyers Ltd.—Head Office: 6, Soochow Road;

J. W.C. Plews, agent \ R. A. C. Watson

G. Simpson Teleph. Cent.— 5488; Tel. Ad: Powhattan

Directors Sir Hugo Cunliffe-Owen,

Bart, (chairman), Robert Bailey, A.

111 fig TukKe* Bassett,Fairley,

L. G. Cousins, A. L.of Dickson,

Bradley & Co., Ltd., Merchants of Shang-

hai, Swatow and Hongkong—2a, Kiu- A.Y. L.T.A.Heuckendorff,The EarlWm. Gosford,

Morris,

kiang Road; Teleph. 966 Brig.-General G. E. Macnaghten,

R. H. Hill, governing dir. (England) c.m.g.,

Parkinson, d.s.oT., E.P. Skidmore

H. Millard, andH.C. E.F..

G. A. Richardson, director do. Wolsiffer

J.A. A.Macgowan,

Plummer, do. (Hongkong)

do. (Swatow) C. C. Newson, A.C.I.S., secretary

K. McKelvie, assist. do.

S. A.Barker, do.

J. F.Henderson

Acheson I Miss Ackerman Legal Department

A.D.L.W.Dickson, legal do.adviser

C. S. Royston

Mrs. Holdsworth || M. J. Brown

G. Thorpe M. Price, assist,

F. L. Morrison

Agency K. McKelvie

Atlas Assurance Co., Ld. Miss G.E. B.M.Fairley

Miss Robinson

m Accounting Department

W. C. Foster, accountant

Mei-kuo-pao-hwa-lcung-ss S.MissF. I.McKenzie,

Bauld sub-do. H. G. Puddle

Brewer & Co., Inc., Manufacturing C.O. J.Beesley

Beale D. J. Raeburn

Chemists and Wholesale Druggists, Im- A.H. G.T. Rapanakis

porters andAd:Exporters—5, Szechuen Rawlinson

Road;

H, I).Tel.Brewer, Usbrewco

pres. (Worcester, Mass.) J.MissC. E.Britto

L. Berry F. M. dos

W.H.Yinson Lee, co-director

Tolderlund, pharmacistfor China A. H. Corveth Miss A. M.Remedies

G. E. Brockett

Ribeiro-

K. Y. Ho, sales

W. C. Per, accountantmanager E.Mrs.T. Emamooden

C. N. Dillon F. C. Roberts

A.J. M,J. Roza

Goi’don Wong, traffic dept. E. Eymard Rosario

Y. C. Kiang, clerk F. M. Ferreira Mrs. H. Shaw

T. C. Yen,

Pacton Wu, do.

do. L.A.P. Hall

Gaberman

M. Guedes H. P. V. Simpson

J. P. Smith

Miss Elwin Chao, do. C.Mrs.R. M.Harran C.

Miss A. D.Sullivan

A.

Miss

Mrs. Betty Loh, nursestenographer

A. Eichenbaum, Hen- Swindell.

Miss Anna Shih, do. HooperJones A.E.C. V.Watt

E,B. R.T.Bevan Syms

F. Thorpe

^ Momilk “The Vitamine Milk” H. J.Moore H. T. Whitehouse

Automatic Time Stamp Co., Boston. N. Palmer Mrs. A. C. Willis

British - American ( China ) Tobacco Mrs. J. Prentiss G. Worby

Securities Co., Ltd.—Registered Office: Advertising Department

6,Tel.Soochow Road; Teleph. Cent. 5488; W. S. Bungey A. Z. Kikoin

Ad: Securities E.R. G.F. Block

Berrien W. A. Pennell

Directors—Bailey Robert (chairman), R. Y. Chate A.MissV. M.

Pettitt

A. L.Siao-en,

Fu Dickson,HsuCheng Shih Brig.-

Sing c.m.g.,

Loh, Shen, W. H. Crane Seaborn.

Gen. E. B. Macnaghten, d.s.o., G.H. Gomez Miss M. E.Wilson C.

H. E. Parkinson, S. C. Peacock, D. C. Illium

W. M. Price, T. E. Skidmore and Eastern Division

Tsur Ye Tsung C. E. Harber | F. Stafford Smith.

C.K.C. McKelvie,

Newson, a.c.i.s., Exchange Department

assist, secretary

do. C. S. Peacock

SHANGHAI

General Da-ying-yean-kung-sze

E. A. Anderson Miss V.

Lamaschewsky British Cigarette Co., Ltd. —Head

G, S. Barker P. Lessner Office: 6, Soochow Road; Telephs. Cent.

M. Bassis 5488

Mrs.P S.Crismond

W. Beeman Miss J. M.Geachie Mc- Cent. (Private Exchange

343 (Cigarette Dept.,toPootung)

all Depts.),

and

B. P. Dillon Miss I. D. Kenzie

Mc- Cent. 344 (Printing Dept., Pootung):

W. W. England, C. H. Page Tel. Ad: Cigarette

Directors—Sir

Bart, (chairman), HughRobertCunliffe-Owen,

Bailey, A.

A. J. Guerevitch Miss Pocock L.H. Dickson, The Earl of Gosford, R.

J.Mrs.L. R.Gutter Miss M.

C. Hall Miss A.RobinsonPrescott

M. Gregory, N. G. Harris, Brig.-

W. H. Harvey Gen. E. B. Macnaghten, c.m.g., d.s.o.,

Mrs. H. H. Mrs. E. Turner

F. Wm. Morris and T. E. Skidmore

Hargreaves C. K.C. McKelvie,

Newson, A.C.I.S.,

assist. secretary

do.

Insurance Department Legal Department

O. C, Kench A.D.L.W.Dickson, legal adviser

Motion M. Price, assist, do,

J. M. Picture

BernardoDepartment F. L. Morrison

Miss M. E. Lanste Manufacturing Department

Choogainova T. T.Nehoroshkoff

Leontieff F. F.W.W.Tower

Mrs. A. Wm. A.A. Oushkoff Salter | Mrs. E. M. Hicks

James E. Polgolsky Engineering Department

G.W. V.H.Jansen

Jansen Miss M. Powell T. E. Skidmore, chief engineer

P. R. Parkes

E.M. T.Herzberg

Jones A.MissPurin

M. Stops W. H. Train 1 E.G. M. R. Harmer

Wills

G. T. Krainukoff 1 Miss M. Vouich W. H. Grew | J. H. Vallis

J. P. Ennis i E. A. Thompson

Traffic Department S. A. Grew I Miss M. M. Hill

H. Thomas Supply Department

H. H. Solomon E. M. Lundberg W. C. Belknap | Miss G. Strike

A. R. Blinko P. Maher H. W. Strike I Miss L. Roberts

H. T. Andrews J. Mott T. Kabelitz Miss A. Aquino

T. Baptista C. T.W.Roach

Quelch Accounting Department

F.W. Browning J.

G. Cameron H. Roseman W. S. Webb

Miss M. B. Diniz A. Seaborn P.GStelling- P. A. Mack

A. Shapitric J. D. Barnes werff C. C. de Vera

O. Doreida J. A. Sheridan C. C. Reneman J. W. Davies

C.W. Fuxman

Goldenberg H, G. Thomas J.H. McDonald F.B. DigmaneseGutierrez

G. Henderson J. R. Tordy P. Dixon I. Cohen

J. Henderson Miss J. Wheeler H. S. Bell F. J. Drakeford

W. Johnsford J. Whyte

E. Lester J.A, A.E. Bernard

Moyhing R.G. E.de Witschi

J. A. Xavier P. Oliveros la Pena

W. Wailey J. Ruffino

H ^ Ying-fah V. Gonsalves

Leaf Department

British & Asiatic Co., The, Import and E.T.B.J.Gregory,

Whitaker,manager

assist, manager

Export Merchants—7, Siking

Teleph. Central 1461; Tel. Ad: Yingfah Road: G.W. E.O.Strutt

J. S. Somekh Moore E. W. Young

R.J. F.A.Satterwhite

Crews W. P.M.Hedrick

I. N. Blackwell M. W.

Whitaker

H. Faulkner

Da-ying-yen-liao-~kung-ne J. Chiba G. B. King

British Dyestuffs’ Corporation, Ltd.,

Manufacturers of Coal J.C. C.A. Muse

Ogburn G. H. New-some

41, Szechuen Road; Tel. Tar Dyestuffs—

Ad: Alkali A.W. N.C. Spencer J. W. Allen

Boone R. S. Bunn

Brunner, Mond k Co. (China), Ltd., V. M. Dorrity S.M,F.S. Brame

G.agents

A. Haley, resident representative J.M.S.Douglas

Love Hairston

L. D. Glover

W. B. Hughes C. C. Vines P. Shaw

SHANGHAI

A. I. McOwan J. L. Davis R. Morgan G. V. Ivanoff

F. Cowherd II. E. Fries W.

R. N.C. Bryson

Church A. Sheveleff

W. C. Y. Jones J.

R.A. Whiteside H. Overton L. Nunn Austin L. lochvidoff

L.A. C.Bowes S. G. Eagles

W. Mulvaney D. G. Tuck S.A. Guither

V. Aguirre

W. I. White L. Wimbush

G.J. W.

M. Johnson

Inge S.W.H.J. Jones A.C. F.Chittenden

Pulman W. Brandt

Bond G. P. Moseley E. M. Kock

P.F. B.W.Morgan P. J.

Doggett P. S. Gleed Bayley

T.R. H.F. Bass

Baynes S.H. E.Townsend

Williams British

W. L. Bradsher P. A. Whitting ping—3,Corporation

Canton Road;RegistryTeleph. opCentral

Ship-

Thorburn Road Factory 1886; Tel. Ad: Record

L. I.S. G.Jemmett G. H.J. Poulin D. W. Murphy, engineer surveyor

Riddick J.T. Roberts Richardson W. Lyle, m.i.n.a.

J.E. Charnock

W. Overson W. S. Spottiswood British Electrical JUf Kiu-sing

Pootung Factories k. Engineering Co.

W. A. N. Heygate, manager op

Jinkee Road; Teleph. Cent.Building,

China, Ltd.—Kungping 21,

208; P.O.

S.W.P.I. Clement,

Carson N. assist, do.

Lojnikoff Box 314; Tel. Ad: Britelect

A. J. W. Evans P.G. E.E. R.Yates James

Minty W. H. Richard- British Traders’^Insurance

S.W.J.Napier Pau-ning

Co., Ltd.—

G. E. Pottinger

B. son 26, The Bund

J.H.J.E.Gaffney C. M. G. Burnie, branch manager

J.H. C.G. Stewart Schultz

Tilley H. K.

C. Brown

Algazin Brown & Sons, Edward (San Francisco.

E.W. Englund

Collins R. Whitty Califormia), General Insurance—20,

Hebron J.P. Y.C. Webb

A.R. T.F. Willis Nanking Road; Teleph. Cent. 8241

Hale B. S.China Sienkevitch, representative for

D. S. Doorjetz T. McGonagle L. A. Hekking [ Miss K. Roche

D. E. Sauvie C. Shahovskoi

A. E. Burman C.G. W. T. Belcher “ Bulletin Commercial d’Extreme

N.

R. C.S. Beeman

Duff A. O. Hardcastle

S. Hamilton Orient” (French Monthly and Com-

mercial, Financialde and Industrial

B. G. van C. B. La Rue Review); Organe la Chambre de

Tchurin [ J.N. F.A.Green

Glasko Commerce Francaise de Chine—French

F.J. Delaney

Radley W. B. Newsome Municipal Building; Teleph. Cent. 4727

Davey T.N. S.S. Parry J. Fredet, editor

A.W. D.R. Prot- heroe ; H. SennettJacobs Bureau Veritas—25, Peking Road; Tel.

H. W. Tamlyn ! A.P. Schnaperman

Speransky Ad: Veritas

W. P. C. Rielley, agent and surveyor

W. Molyneaux

G. Nicholls V. Porozoff

J. Dingle | A.I. Kardonskv Pettersen

J.W.F.Jarmain

May ! H. C. T. Nicholls Ying-shang-po-na-men-yang-kien-

yu-hsien-kung-sz

T.J. M. Dillon I| S.F. Chenoir

C.Ikeda

Isitt

E. L. Boyde I A.J. S.Nediodoff Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ltd.,

S. David i D. S. Robson

F.B. Kouransky Importers

and Industrial of Alkalies

Chemicals and —Commercial

Brunner,

Woods Mond

Printing Department Teleph. Cent. 7371 (6 lines); P.O. BoxRoad;

Building, 41, Szechuen 252;

N. G. Harris, manager Tel. Ad: Alkali

Managing Directors—Percy Fowler

F.A. von

D. Shanhart

Buren R. N. Grosdeef (chairman), H. G. Allen, H. Y. Irwine

W. G. F. R. Jackson & R. D. Gillespie

H. E.E. Darville

Beckley W. W. J.J. Fernhout

Palmer Directors—J. G. Nicholson, M. Reader

Harris and G. D. Waters

C. Hargreaves R. R. Hall

SHANGHAI

D. C. Boyce, c.a., acct. and secy. & $ £ if a

S. G.M.Adams

W. Anderson N. B. Kirk Kong-su-chiao-sih-kung-shu

C. T. Birdwood J. G. Ledwidge, Bueeau op Foeeign Afpaies foe Kiangsu

H. J. Collar,b.a. A.E.C. SC.I. —1, Chiao Tao Road (New Western

A.MissG. M.Davies

Connar Mrs. C. Leitao

F. E. Lintilhac District, opposite Route Ghisi); Telephs.

West 4 and Commissioner

713

G.H. H.H. Dell

Donald J.G. RN.Main Special of Foreign

Manley * Affairs for Kiangsu—Hsu Yuan

C.H. Encarna§ao W. R

C. Eustace A. E. NoblstonMeathrel Department of Foreign Affairs

O. H. Eustace Miss J. Remedios Chief Secretary—S. Y. Kingson Wang

Miss G. B. Sampson First Secretary—Sarkon

Secretary—James T. Hu K. Ou

Figueiredo W. H. Sanford Secy.

H. H. Fowler A. Silva

F. X. Gutierrez Miss A. da Silva Secretary in-chargeN.ofChow

(Russian)—C. Ting

Passports—A.

W. A. Hogarth, F. B. Smith W. Shiao

Secretary (French)—B. D. Ling

C.A. J.H. Smith In-charge

W.

J. W.Katz King S.

G. Yale

R. Wilson MalikoSof Russian Passports—N. E.

MissM. F. Kirk A. Youngson Secretary—James C. T. Waung

Representatives for Corporation, Ld. Do.

Do. —Y. -B. Y.T. Wang

Hwang

British Dyestuffs’ Do. —K. F. Chen

G.W.A. B.Haley JointhaiMeasurement

Scott

Hughes

& Bowne. Scott’s and PaoshanBureau for Shang-

(Chinese Land

Chiswick Polish Co., Ld. Emulsion Office) Y. Loh

Director—T.

J. & J. Colman, Ld. Superintendent—C. S. Chow

Reckitt & Sons, Ld. Sub- do.of British —Z. F.Lots—C.

Oong L. Koo

M. Lymhery In-charge

Agencies and C. T. Liu

Borax Consolidated, Ld. In-charge

British

British Dyestuffs’

Glues and Corporation,

Chemicals, Ld.Ld. In-charge ofof French

American,Lots—I. T. Chen

Japanese and

British Sulphate of Ammonia Federa- Other liots—T. C. Hsu

tion, Ld. In-charge of Lots in Paoshan District

Brotherton & Co., Ld. —Z. H. Lu

The Castner, Kellner Alkali Co., Ld.

Chance & Hunt, Ld. ■fl Pao-ha

J.The& Chiswick

J. Colman,Polish

Ld. Co., Ld. Burkhardt, Amidani & Co., Exporters

H. C. Fairlie & Co., Ld.

Joseph Crosfield & Sons, Ld. (Chemical Teleph. Cent. 4752 (ExportCanton

and Importers—26 a, Road;

Dept.), Cent.

Department)

The Mond Nickel Co., Ld. 1940 (Import Dept.), Cent. 4758 (Export

Mond Staffordshire-Refining Co., Ld. Compr. Compr. Office) and Cent. 1940 (Import

Reckitt

Ld. Scott’s Emulsion Office)

Scott & Bowne, H. Burkhardt

The United Alkali Co., Ld. L. Amidani

Henry Wiggin & Co., Ld. G.G. Vajda

F. Gmehling

Distributors for

Stewarts & Lloyds, Ld. S.W. Strauss I| Y.Z. O.Podpakh

Levoff

Agentsfor

Beitish India Steam Mackenzie

Navigation& Co., Tien Lai Steam Filature

Tah Lai Steam Filature

Ltd.—See Mackinnon, Co. Dr. Hommel’s Haematogen, Zurich

3fii] Say-suug International

Ld., Vienna Export and Import Co.,

Buchheistee & Co., Machinery Importers Otto Haumann, Berlin-Hamburg

and Engineering

king Road; Contractors—8,

Teleph. Cent. Si-

7075; Tel. Ad: L. Orlik, London

Bucheister Spalato

Trieste Portland Cement Co., Ld.,

C. ttepharius, proprietor Italian

tion Co.,Far-Eastern Steam Naviga-

Ld., Shanghai

Tsao Hai-yung | Pae Sieh-chwang

SHANGHAI

Zeang-mau ^ Tai-hoo

Burkill cfc Sons, A. R., Merchants—2, Butterfield & Swire, Merchants and

Canton Road Steamship Agents — French Bund;

A. W. Burkill Teleph. Central 4881 (Private Exchange

C. W.R. Mellor,

Burkill signs per pro. toJohn

all depts.)

A. Eveleigh I. B. de Senna Swire (London)

E. A. Prince C. J. Smith G. W. Swire, do.

G. Synnerberg A.J. E.E. Dagal Collins C. C.W.Scott

H. Robertson do.

do.

S. R.Owen

Owen J.T. K.H. Swire

W.

Chun Bing Him, compradore

Mrs. A. H. Smith R. Shaw do.

Agents for T. J. Fisher, signs per pro.

Manchester Assurance Co. Corpn. A. D. Galloway, do.

H. J. Naipn

Royal Exchange Assurance Miss Webb j Miss Acheson

Anglo-French Land Invest. Co., Ld. China Navigation Co., Ld.

Lih Teh Oil Mill Co., Ld. F. R. Lamb

Secretaries andIor General Managers W. F. Johnston I F. A. M. Elliott

Major Bros., Works

Chemical Ld., proprietors: Kiangsu W. T.H. Hodges C. R. Graham-

Manchurian Co., Ld. W.

W. R. B.Lock Palmer II J. K. Baggallay

Barrow

Bute Plantations (1913), Ld. J. G. Buchanan J. C. Fleming

Consolidated

Dominion Rubber RubberCo., Estates(l

Ld. 914), Ld. E. Jones | Mrs. Akehurst

Shanghai Kedah Plantations, Ld. CargoN. Inspectors | R. C. Harley

Richardson

KotaBahroe

Padang Rubber RubberCo., Estates(1921),Ld.

Ld. C. N. Co., Ld.—Passengers

Shanghai Pahang Rubber Estate, Ld. O.S.S.Mrs.Co.,Reid Ld., and C.M.S.N. Co., Ld.

Sungei Duri Rubber Estate, Ld. S. A.G. L.Fenton

Tanah Merah Estates (1916), Ld.

J. D. Dawson

Wakeman I| Miss R. H.RoseDowler

f| flJH Me-lee-fung O.S.S. Co., Ld.—Passengers

Burr Photo Co., Studio, Photo Supplies, O.S.S.Saines

Co., Ld.—Accounts

Camera Factory—9, Broadway; Teleph. Holt’sC. Wharf—Accounts

North 2392; Tel.

T. Menju, proprietor Ad: Photo B. Crowley | Mrs. Pells

Insurance J. M. Hart

Pau-wei-ta-ya-hong D.W.L. C.Ralph

Bond W. J. Allen

Burroughs, Wellcome & Co.

The Wellcome Foundation, Ltd.)—5, (Proprietors: G. E. Mitchell F. S.J Marshall

Robinson

Hongkong Road;resident

Tel. Ad:representative

Tabloid C. E. Fleury T.

J. McMurtrie, P. M. Rosser Mrs. Cheetham

A.A.Hanson, travelling do. Refinery and General Miss Campbell

T. Lavington, accountant M.A.A. Macfarlane I Miss Jennings

J. R. Macdonald |

Inspection

A. S. M. Paul | A. E. Arnold

)f'l] Lee Shun

Business Equipment Corporation, Im- Book Office

C. A.Rogers C. M. Allen

Forrest

porters and Distributors of Office Herdman R.J. J.C. McCarthy

Appliances—73, Szechuen

Central 83; Tel. Ad: Busequicor Road; Teleph. P. S.E. Grant Miss Paul

A. R. Hager A. Wood

Works M. C. R. Simpson Miss John

£ ^ Poa-ding

Butler, Carey & Co.—1c, Kiukiang Road J. A. Offor E.A. L.Jennings

Dromgole

C. H. Butler

Stuart C. Carey StoresR. W. Stoddart

Agencies D. D. Dryden

R. E.Superintendents

Murray | H. S. Llewellin

Atlas Assurance Co., Ld. (with which Marine

is incorporated the Manchester B.A.A.R.Thomson, marine supt.mar. supt.

Assurance Co.) McEachran, assist,

State Assurance Co., Ld. J. A. McCulloch, do.

SHANGHAI 691

Superintendent Engineers ft? Df.] Kal-len-dah

E. W. James, supt. engineer Callender’s Cable & Construction Co.,

A. Crawford, assist, supt. engr.

Godown Ltd.—89, Peking Road; Telephs. Cent.

A. K. Superintendents

Davies, resident at French 2590 Callender to 2594; P.O. Box 777; Tel. Ad:

Bund; Teleph.

L. J. G. Knudsen Night Cent. 4886 A.J. E.H.Barnes,

Gordon,a.m.i.c.e.

a.m.i.e.e.

C. E. R. Nyberg | J. Fleck

Whariingers

G. H. Willder, res. at French Bund % 5t M ^^

S. Johnson at Watung

Wireless Calico Printers’ Association, Ltd.—4,

F. H. Neale, travelling inspector Avenue Edward VII.; Tel. Ad: Brubro

M.

A. S.W.H.Bruce Thompson | A, Madar

§t oP# m m

Mei-kioo-chin-shan-tieh-tsang

CA1.CO China Agency—62, Kiangse Road; Cambeeort jpl& Co., H Cam-foh

E., Silk Piece Goods

Teleph. Cent. 6673; Tel. Ad: Armcoingot and Sundry Importers—Union Build-

Sole Agents for ing, 1, Canton Road; Teleph. Central

Armco International Corporation, 2316; Tel. Ad: Cambefort

Armco

Sheets, Black Ingot Sheets,

Iron, Enamelling

Galvanized J. A. Rebsamen

Sheets, Electrical Sheets, Auto-body E. R. Stegmaier

Sheets, etc.

California Corrugated Culvert Co., Cameron & Co., A. (China), Ltd., Im-

Calco Irrigation and Flumes,

Drainage

etc. port

Gates, Armco Culverts, Road;andTeleph. Export Cent.

Merchants—21,

5551; Tel.Jinkee

Ad:

fn He IE Ching-Tcwang-ho Ingots; Codes: Bentley’s and Acme

Caldbcck, Macgregor & Co., Ltd. V. G. Bowden, managing-director

—4,Foochow Road;Teleph. 7216 (4 lines); H. R. Harling, signs per pro.

P.O. Box 334; Tel. Ad: Caldbeck. W.

A. H.N. Boyd

Fleming | M. J. Danenberg

L.Mrs.Popoff

Branches: Peking, Tientsin, Hongkong, E. R. Morrison | S. E. Hill

Singapore, Kuala Lumpur, Penang and

Head Office: Norwich Union Fire

Consolidated Mining & Smelting Insce. Socy., Ld.

Co.

J.N. F.C. Macgregor,

Macgregor, governing direptor

do. of Canada, Ld., Montreal

E. F. Bateman, dir., secy. & gen. mgr. Richard

Dorman, Emsley,

Long & Bradford

Co., Ld., Middles-

W. G. Crokam, signs per pro. brough. Structural Steel

Shanghai Office:

J. J. Sheridan, signs per pro. Jg Hay-Zee

J. E. Watson R. Klingenberg Campbell, H.B., Paints andCent.

Painting—20,

W. Lowry Foochow Road; Telephs. 1892 and

Willis A.A. H.

A.N. J.Anderson A.

Parker

Roche 7126; Tel. Ad: Bellcamp

K.Shaw

F. P. Bahon R. Stephan H. B. Campbell,

A.Ed.G.Johnson

Ogolin and proprietor

C. P.contracts)

Hoo, salesmen

A.K. J.Gulamali

Corbin Miss A. F. Wegener (paint

M. Heidler Miss L. Woods D. Gurevich (oil refinery)

K. W. Chang (office)

^ P ft ft Jt IE J. Z. Wong (warehouse)

C/iing-kwang-ho-chuh-Jcu-boo Canadian Ltd.Government Merchant

Caldbeck, Macgregor Exports, Ltd., Marine, Butterfield & Swire, Agents

General

Foochow Exporters

Road; Teleph.andCent.

Importers—4,

1463; Tel. Canadian National Railways—Glen

Ad:J. Calmack

F. Macgregor, governing director Line Building,Tel.2, Peking Road; Teleph.

N. C. Macgregor, do. Central

Donald6973; E. Ross, Ad:

trafficLemorb

agent

L.A.A.H,Harrap, mang. dir., signs per

Eskelund I Miss J. Campbell pro. W. V. Brydone-Jack

A. M. Gutierrez I MissA.M. Gutierrez Miss A. Remedies

SHANGHAI

M. Chudzinski

Ying-shang Chong-shing-hoo-lung-zuen- Dr. L. Dolecki W. Philipp

kung-sze R.

H. H.Droth

Erich O.C. Schrage

Schroeter

Canadian G. Frantz A. Schwind

Agents forPacific

CanadianRailway Co., Traffic

Pacific Steamships, W. Heckel

E.W. Juergens

W. Spalke

Ltd.—Union

Teleph. Cent. 5581 (Private The

Building, 4, Bund;

Exchange); Koehler W. Steingass

M. Troeger

Tel.P. Ad: Nautilus J. Lindner Miss A. Puls

A. Cox, assist. Oriental manager P.Luebcke

W. Mrs. T.Tschedanoff

Ballheimer (godown)

Freight

A.R.J. C.S.and Operating

Parkhill, agent

Johnson Sole Importers and Agents for

Passenger Dept.—Tel. Ad: Gacanpac Sandoz Chemical Works, Basle (Swit-

T. D.R. M.Percy, genl. agent zerland)

Sinclair I B. H.(pass, dept.)

Stearns D. Kemp, representative

FireTheInsurance

F. A. Vezina | Miss N. Dierks Baloise Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Agents for

Canadian Pacific Express Co. The Licenses & General Insce. Co., Ld.

The

Batavia Netherlands

Sea

Insce.Co.,Co.,est.Ld.1845

mm-m ^ HwaMo

“Capital and Trade,” Weekly Financial,

Insurance, Banking

—25, Jinkee Road; Teleph. & ShippingCent.Journal

8113 Casey, Lyttle & Co. (Shanghai), Ltd.,

David Arakie, editor Import and Export

ton Road; Teleph. Cent. Merchants—2,

2074; Tel.Can-

Ad:

Chas.

H. KlieneJ. Short, secretary

| C. Major Hwameo

N. P. Sung, accountant W. J. Hawkings, managing director

Y. T. Chen, cashier M. Maher, export manager

Publishers of King Foo Sung, compradore

“Far Eastern Trade Year Book”

“ Far Eastern Investors’ Year Book ” Castilho, S. P.—7, New Kiang Wan Road

“ Guide to Shanghai Rubber Cos.” Miss M. F. Castilho

H Kwon-ts’ang

Ying-shang-tung-li-yu-hsien-kung-sze Cawasjee Pallanjee & Co., Merchants and

Caravan Commercial Co. (1923), Ltd.— Teleph. Central 821; Tel.Peking

Commission Agents—47, Road;

Ad: Snipe;

6, Directors—R.

Suochow Road;Bailey, Teleph.W.Cent.

C. 5488 A. Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns.,

Foster, White-

T. Heuckendorff, T. E. Skidmore and law’s and Bentley’s

B.P. P.C. Sethna

Sethna (Bombay)

C. K.S.C.F.McKelvie,

McKenzie

Newson, a.c.i.s., secretary

assist. do. B. C. P. Sethna do.

do.

C.R. B.B. Sethna do.

Cooper, manager

fP Li-bo M. H. Dudha

Carlowitz & Co., Merchants,

and Contractors—-220 to 222, Engineers

Szechuen

Road; Telephs. Central 5058, 5030, 5050, Central Agency, Ltd.,Importers of J. & P.

6958, and 2683

1274; Tel. Ad: Carlowitz (Godown); P.O. Box Coats’ Threads, etc.—15, Szechuen Rd.;

M. March (Hamburg) Teleph. 1132; Tel. Ad: Spool

R.R. Lenzmann do. A.C.C.MillerNewcomb, manager

Laurenz R. A. Muir I G. M. Cameron

C.A. Landgraf W. Hendry | F. H. Donald

W. Muenster-Schultz

Schuechner (Canton) (Tientsin) (abs.)

ft Quin-wo

R. Herbertz (Hankow) Central

Dr. A. Nolte (Tientsin)

G. Roehekeke, signs the firm missionTrading Co., Merchants

Agents—62, and Com-

Kiangse Road

C.H. Eckhardt, sign per pro. Thos. H. Suffert

Desebrock, do. F. H. Szeto | Sze Su Shing

SHANGHAI 693

m& m* Hon. Member of the Committee—

Chung-hu'i -sharuj-yih-kung-sze H. J. Brett, H.M.

Secretary of Legation Commercial

Central ChinaOwners—7,NingpoRoad:

The, Property Commercial Co., Ltd., Secretary—P. Campbell

Telephs. 1195 and 1196 Assist. Secretary—Miss

Assistants—Mrs. C. E. P.Whitamore

Ayrton

H. Harvey, secretary and Miss E. Smith

flj Lee-zung Language School

Principal—Mr. J. B. Grant

Central China Import Co., Ltd., Import Joint Committee, British Chamber

Merchants—28, Kiangse Road; P.O. Box oftion—Brig.

CommerceGenl.and E.China Association

B. Macnaghten,

257;David

Tel. Ad:

Leigh,Cenchina

manager Major A. H. Hilton-Johnson, R.

A. T. Wignal, signs per pro. Calder Marshall, A. C. Clear, H.

W. S. O'Neill, do. E. Arnhold, A. W. Burkill, A. S.

Campbell, G. L. Campbell, R. E. S.

Centrosojus (England), Ltd. 2215;

—14, Gregson,A. C.B. G.

Lester, Humphrys,

Lowson, H. W.

P. W. Massey,

Kiukiang Road; Teleph. Central

Tel. Ad: Potrebitel; Codes: Bentley’s, T. H. R. Shaw, G. W. Sheppard and

Schofield’s and Marconi G. A. Turner

A.A.J. A.Levin, acting manager

Kossolapov, signs per pro.

A. J. Grigoriev

E. T. Gobernik 1 K. G. Gostkevich Le-wha-fah-kwo-song-wo-tsung-way

AgentsN. for

S. Waxman | A. T. Shkardoon

French Chamber of Commerce of

Allmers

Russian Central Union of Consu- China

Societies’ “Centrosujus ” Teleph. —Cent. French

4727; Tel.Municipal Hall;

Ad:Francecom

Chairman—E. Chariot

Chalaire & Franklin, Attorneys and Yice-do. —H. Madier

Counsellors-at-law—2, Peking Road; Treasurer—G.Attache

Commercial Guerinof France in

Telephs.

Chalaw Central 8723-8724; Tel. Ad: China, Statutory Member—J.

W. Chalaire KnightSecretary—J. Fredet

General

C. H.S. Sherry

Franklin | E. Y. B. Kiang Chinese do. —S. G. Tsu

Members—L. Blum, L. J. Bernis, J.

Char.mo iv Donne, G. Leboucg, E. Sigaut

and C. Paturel

Chalmers, Guthrie & Co. (China), Ltd.,

Import and Export Merchants—24, German Chamber of Commerce—24,

The Bund; Teleph. Cent. 1262; Tel.

Ad: Knocros The Bund; Teleph. Cent. 8567; Tel.

Ad: Handelskam

CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE Board of Directors— R. Laurenz

American Chamber of Commerce (president), C. Schultz (vice-pre-

(Shanghai)—Robert Dollar Building; sident), G. Bollsen, R. Brill, H.

Teleph. Cent.4742 ;Tel.Ad: Amchamcom Goecke, A. Hartmann,

K. F. Melchers, H. Koch,

H. Schoenherr,

- O. Struckmeyer, H. Tiefenbacher

fl ]§J Ying-song-Tcung.way Secretary—Dr. W. Yogel

British

hai) Chamber of Commerce (Shang- H" ^ [H ifis ^ Ta I-kuo Shang-huei

Committee — Brig. Genl. E. B.

Macnaghten,

man), R. Calder c.m.g.,Marshall

d.s.o. (chair-

(vice- Italian Chamber of Commerce for the

chairman),, Far East (Camera di Commercio

Burkill, G. L. Campbell, A.C. W.

H. E. Arnhold, G. Italiana)—38, Kiangse Road; Teleph.

1896; Tel. Ad: Cadicoit

Humphrys,

Lowson,andP.G.W.H. Massey,

W. Lester, A. B. Chairman—Chev. C. Fumagalli

Shaw W. Turner T. H. R. Secretary—V. Gironi

Assist, do.—M. Bentivoglio

694 SHANGHAI

Japanese Chamber of Commerce—24, fi « m * * js a: as

The Bund; Teleph. Cent. 6366 Chekiang-de-fong-ji-ni-ning-hong

Chairman—T. Tanabe

Vice-do. —M.

Secretary—M. YasuharaYonesato Chekiang Industrial Bank, Ltd.—13 and

Assist. Secretaries—Y. Ishida, S. 14, Hankow Road; Telephs. Central 7121,

7122, 7123 and

Sadachi, T. Watanabe, Y. Naka- 7130 (Exchange Manager); Tel. Ad: 7124 (General Manager),

gawa, S. Nishimoto, K. Matsumaro Chindubank or 3947 (Chinese)

and K. Mayeda Li Ming, general manager

Norwegian Chamber of Commerce—17, S. M. Z. Z’iar,manager

T. Chen, sub-manager

Museum Road Y. P. Chen, do.

BJJ fp Ho-ming S.

Y. P. Chow, pro.

D. Kan, per do. manager

S’hai. General Chamber of Commerce, P. Y. K. York, sub-managerdept.)

Chu, manager (foreign

—17, The Bund; Teleph. Cent. 704 T. S. Tong, cashier

Committee—T. H. R. Shaw (chair- C. I.Chi,

man), B. D. F. Beith, L. M. if.

Beytagh, E. T. Byrne, Capt. W. I. D. Hsu,accountant

do.

Eisler, A. B. Lowson, V. G. N. C. Chang, do.

Lyman, A. J. S. Parkhill, A. Z. H. Kung

Y. K. Moon, secretary

Pitacco, E. Sigaut, T. Tanabe and S. D. Bang, Chinese secretary

J. R. Weeks & Swann

Secretaries—Beck

^ ^ W ^ Ai Yoh Hoh Tan9

Children’s Refuge (A Refuge for Chinese China Amalgamated Nail and Wire

Products Co., Manufacturers of Wire

Girls)—33, Brennan Road and

Miss W. Watney | Miss J. Davies Road; Teleph. East30214,

Nails—Works: and 391

53, Linching

and 771;

iflj j}\[ ^ Ma-lea-lee Tel.W.Ad: Sendzimir

R. McBain, director

Chartered Bank of India, Australia C.T. K.R. O.Sendzimir,

McBain, manager

do.

and China (Inc. in England by Royal

Charter)

General Office— 1853,Central

The 3Bund; Teleph.

(Private Ex-

change all Depts.); Tel. Ad: Salamander H H iff Sing-Mei-foong

A.A.Gray,

J. acting

Morrison, manager

sub-manager China American Trading Co., Inc.—

R. D. Murray, accountant 13a, Canton Road; Teleph. 918; Tel. Ad:

R. W. Robert, sub-accountant Catco. Head Office: Tientsin

M. R. Ramsay, do.

W.

J. S.R.Drummond,

Cockburn, do. do. China Association—(See Associations and

D. de B. Newcomb, do. Societies)

I. B. Hybart do.

L. W. King, do. China Clock Co. General Business

J. L. Driver, do. chiefly Clock and Watches, Sole Impor-

A.D. M. Kittles,

D. MacGregor, do. do. ters and Representatives of Junghans’

R.J. F.B. M.Drew, do. Clocks and

Teleph. Cent. Watches—20,

2369;Tel. Museum

Ad: Road;

Kattwinkel;

Marques

A.A.A.Rodrigues C. A. Danenberg Codes: M.

A.B.C. 6th and Bentley’s

Kattwinkel, propr. and mang.-dir.

C.F. Baptista

F. Ozorio A.H. T.J. Gomes

Cruz Dr. Karl Zisenhardt

A.T. Maher H. A.M.Costa K. T. Dzao, Chinese manager

B. Ozorio Mrs. Lent Branch Office (Tientsin)—Tsa Ko Street,

L. Machado Miss D. Latimer

Wong-Hien-chung, compradore 3891; Tel. Concession;

Japanese Teleph. Codes:

Ad: Bodinghaus; Cent.

A.B.C. 6th

M. Boedinghausand Bentleys

Chellaram, D., General Exporter and M. Kattwinkel, partner

Commission Agent—9a, Hankow Road M.LineBodinghaus, agent for Rickmer’s

L. Lilaram, manager

SHANGHAI

‘China Coast Officers’ Guild—6, Yuen Western Electric Co., New York

Ming Yuen Eoad; Teleph. Cent. 2520; Tel. Standard

Ad: Chicogui; Code:Bentley’s

W. E. Kirby, secretary London Telephones and Cables, Ld.,

T. T. Laurenson, branch secretary Automatic Telephone

Co., Ld.,Electric

Liverpool Manufacturing

(Hongkong) Nippon Co., Ld., Tokyo

Crocker-Wheeler

Duncan Co., ofayAmpere,

Electric Co.,Laf N. J.

ette, Indiana

Weston Electrical Instrument Co.,

Chwig-kuo- tsu-ching-kung-sze Newark, N.J.

'China Deep Well Boring Co., Ltd., Bates Expanded Steel Truss Co.,

Deep Boring and Drilling of Artesian Chicago

Wells—8, Museum Road; Teleph. Cent. Safety

New Car YorkHeating and Lighting Co.,

673; Tel. Ad: Wellboring The Gamewell Company, Newton,

Col.

L. K.M.Taylor,

H. Logan, chairman

secretary Upper Falls, Mass.

P. F. J. Eardley, superintendent United Incandescent Lamps and

Electrical Co., Ujpest

JP fH ^ Chung-Tcuo-ping-pao

“China Digest, The,” Weekly Political aatiWJiigJS *

Literary Review—Kelly & Walsh Build- Ta-chung-hua

ing,Carroll

12, Nanking Road; P.O. Box

Lunt, editor and proprietor1417 China Emporium, The, Universal Pro-

T. Y. Chao, assistant viders

porary Office:Department

and 64, Route deStore—Tem-

Grouchy;

Teleph.

porium; Codes:6308;

West A.R.C.Tel.Bentley’s

Ad: Chem-5th

Chung-kua-tien-ch’i-kung-sze edn., China Republican

China W. T. Folk

of andElectric

Agents for Co.,Telephone,

Ltd., Manufacturers

Telegraph H. M. Cumine

and Electrical

ofKiukiang Machinery

all kinds—Commercial and Apparatus

Office:4785

1c,

Road; Telephs. Cent. {If W. Chien-sing

and

tory: 4795;539, Tel.

ChangAd: AnMicrophone. Fac- China

Road, Chapei; —10, Export-Import

Kiangse Road; and BankCent.

Teleph. Co. 1827;

Ltd.

Teleph. North 547. Head Office: Peking. Tel.J. Ad: Lemjus

Grodtman, manager (Hamburg)

Branch Offices: Tientsin and Mukden J. Hildebrandt, signs per pro.

Head Office—Peking K. Gaertner

J. F. Rhame, general manager P. Meyns I W. Becker

S.P. P.T. Wo, secretary and

Carey, sales manager treasurer E. Lindauer F. Westphalen

Sales H. Theophile

Stange | A.H. Hinzmann

H. C.Office—Tientsin

Chang, branch manager H.

O. Petersen | W. Lembke

Liter

Sales Office—Mukden

S.

•Sales Y. Chen, branch

Office—Shanghai manager

K. Huang, assist, general manager China FibreFibreContainer

facturers, Shipping Co., Manu-

Containers,

H. P. Miller, commercial manager Paper Boxes of all kinds and Toilet

H. C. Chu, assist, treasurer Paper—29,

C. S. Liu, assist, sales manager

S.H. R.D.Montcalm, radio engineer East 556; Tel.Yangtszepoo

Ad: Chifico Road; Teleph.

Yue, chief clerk A. E. Mandel, president

M. P. Wei, shipping clerk F. J. Abraham,vice-do.

G, Moore, treasurer

C. C.

:Factory—ShanghaiChang, chief storekeeper S. A. Moss, secretary

T. Y. Deane, superintendent

M. S mol off, general foreman

Y.K. L.Y. Loh,

Hu, plant engineer

telephone engineer China Film Production Co., Importers

Agents for and Producers

International Standard Electric Cor- —25,

poration, New York Kwenmingof Cinematograph

Road; Teleph. Films East

270; Tel. Ad: Rumjahn

SHANGHAI

& fr Tfc H “China Journal, The”—8, Museum Road

Zeang-tah-muh-hoTig Kung-sze A. deM.C. Rockwell,

Miss Sowerby, editor

assist, editor

China Import & Export Lumber Co., Ltd. Miss C. S. Moise, manager

—Head Office and Main Yard: 80, Yang- Miss N. L. Horan, secretary

tszepoo Hoad; SawmillShipping

92a, YangtszepooRd; and Point Yard:6,

Office:

Kiukiang Road; Teleph, East 65 (Private ® ® w ®

Exchange to all JJepts.), Tel. Ad: “China Medical Journal,” Official

Lumberco. Branches:

tau, Hankow, Mukden and Foochow Tientsin, Tsing- Publication of China MedicalRoad

Associa-

Directors—H. E. Arnhold, W. J. N. tion—23, Yuen Ming Yuen

Dyer, F. R. Davey and C. L. Seitz J. L. Maxwell, m.d., editor

Arnhold & Co., Ld., general agents

E.and Evensenmanagers M. Olausen China Merchants’

Specialists

etc.—4a, in Silks,

Canton

Pongee

Road;Laces,

Association,.

Hairnets,

Teleph. Cent.

B.J. E.J. Stanslield

Gray S.M. V.V. Stolboff

Yeliseyeff 3262; Tel. Ad: Factor. Head Office:

T. P. Cranston D.K. Lookianoff' Chefoo

W. J. Cannon N. N. Shesheleff P. P. Yannoulatos, manager

J. J. Carroll A.A. IT.

Baumgarten

Stepanoff

O. K.

W. Naught Malinowski

on

Shipping V. L. Vahovitch

L. R. Office

Schinazi | O. Olausen Lun-chuen Chau-shang-tsung-chok

Vessels—S.S. “ Tseangtah ” and S.S. China Merchants’ Steam Navigation

“Hsin Tseangtah” Co.—Head Office:9, The

1, Bund

Foochow Road..

Shipping Office:

13 » » ® g >i» £ ii S IS S!

Mei-song-an-tik-sung-tsong-kwok-tin-luk China. Merchants’ Tobacco Co., Ltd.—26,

Peking Road; Telephs. Cent. 7887, 7988

kung-sze and

7722. 7889; Tel.69,Ad:

Factory: WardChinatobac and

Road; Telephs.

China General Edison Co., Inc., Manu- East 418 and 472

facturers of G- E. Edison Incandescent

Lamps

son Road; and Telephs.

Wiring Devices—140,

West 379 andRobin- 1701;

Tel: Ad: Amgeco

Chung-ko-chi-cha-kung- sze

is m Foong.yuh China Motors—Operating Eastern Gar-

China and Japan Trading Co., Ltd., 1159. Star age: 4, Soochow Road; Teleph. Central.

Import and Export Merchants—42, Road; Telephs. Garage:

West125, Bubbling

131 and Well

197. Main.

Kiangse Rd.; Tel. Ad: Cejaytece. Head Office and Showroom: 125, Bubbling Well

Office: New Tokyo,

Manchester, York. Osaka,

Branches: London, Road; Tel. Ad: Mechanic

Yokohama

Harry de Gray, president (New York) Leon

Max. Friedman,

Friedman, general

sales managerdo.

F. A. Fairchild, vice- do. do. Campbell Henderson, secretary

W. A. Kearton,

H. Holgate, assist,manager

do. C.G.C.Campbell

M. Marshall I T. H. Hutchinson McPherson I B. lochvidoff

E. A. Skyes | Mrs. M. Walter K. G. Leong | R. I. Wood

I. lochvidoff | T. K. Lee

AgenciesBowen

S. j Mrs. M. Ribbons

Yung-nien-je

Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld., of London

Western Assurance Co. shou-pao-hsien.yuh-hen-Jcung-sze

China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ltd.

Jff Teh-tah (Life and Fire Insurance)—^ee Sun Life-

China and Java Export Co., Hides and Assurance of Canada

Skins—Glen

Rd.; Teleph. LineCent. Building,

63; Tel. Ad:4, Chinjav

Peking China Mutual S. N. Co., Ltd<

Liddell Bros. & Co., Ltd., agents Butterfield & Swire, agents

SHANGHAI 697

n &m m t ± Accounts Department

Ta-koo-lang- zen-kung-sze Koo Foo-dong, accountant

-China Navigation Co., Ltd. K. S. Zee, compradore

Butterfield & Swire, general agents

B.A. A.R. Thomson,

McEachran, marine supt. (abs.)

do. (actg.) Ying-shang-chung-kuo-ckuang-pao-frin

J. McCulloch, assist, do. yu-hsien-kung-sze

J. R.S. Y.McGavin,

Cameron,supt. engineer

assist, supt. engineer China Packers Supply Co., Ltd.—6,

W. Soochow Road; Teleph. Cent. 5488

A. K.J. Davies,

E. Forsyth,assist,godown

godownsupt.

supt. Directors^—R. Bailey, W. C. Foster,

Wm. Morris, P. H. Millard, T. E.

L. J. G. Knudsen, do. Skidmore and F. Popple

C. Nyburg, cargosupt.

inspector

steward(acting) C. K.C. McKelvie,

Newson, a.c.i.s.,

H. S. Llewellin,

French Bund Wharves assist, secretary

do.

G. H. Wilder,

Pootung and Watung Wharveswharfinger ig&£SS8i«i0't>

L. J. G. Knudsen, resdt. at Pootung Chung-kwoK-song-wu-kwong-kou-kung-sze

S. (Teleph.

Johnson,Cent.resident

137) at Watung China Publicity Co. Ltd.),

(Affiliated with Ad-

the

Commercial Press, General

vertising Contractors

•China Palestine Trading Co., Importers, throughout China—22a, North Szechuen and Distributors

Exporters

Szechuen and Road;Commission

Teleph. Cent.Agents—74, Road; Teleph.

5078; Publicity Central 8700; Tel. Ad:

Tel.N. Ad: Judean or Compress

E. B. Ezra, general manager C. T. Tung, acting

S. S. Sung, assistant manager

T. D. Hong S. C. Huang, secretary

fit Tah-loh-pao

•China Press, Inc., Publishers of “ The China Soap Co., Ltd., The, Soap and

China Press,” General Printers^ etc.— Glycerine Manufacturers—Reg. Office:

14, Kiukiang Road; Teleph. Cent. 1431 Chartered Bank Building, 18, The Bund;

(All Departments); P.O. Box 254; Tel. Factory: 91, Yangtzepoo Road; Telephs.

Ad: Natpress Cent. Tel.

1832-8Ad:(Office)

Directors: tory); Leversand East 240 (Fac-

Stirling Fessenden, chairman E. H- Jones, director

Major P. C. Holcomb, treasurer M. G. Brisker, do. Miss K. Leath

Arthur C.P. H.

A. E.Cobb

Carr

SamsonSopher, managingmanager

Issacs, business director

A.H. G.F. Cranfield

Cocker

L. D. McNicoll

Miss S. Mesny

Editorial Department

C. R.J. I.Laval, editor

Hope, assoc, editor P. A. Dawson R.A.W. E.Poliak R. Morris

L. Ramsey

P.Sidney

L. Bryant, night editor C.MissEastwood

K. Falkine R. H. Rodda

Tomholt, fiancial editor J. L. Fletcher Z. Rosoff

C. A. Sloan

James H. Hoeck I Yu-loo Tang S.B. Godkin V. Ruffio

Miss Louie Stohs | D. K. Wong Godkin J. H. Sheik

Miss G. M. Chew-wu J. Greiner P. C. de Souza

Ho Chieh-shiang W. Harper Mrs. R. Taylor

Stanley E.Gould

Young | V. L. Ting B. S. Hudson F. S. Ward

Randall (Peking) Miss

L. Klyhn D. Hunt L. Warren

Miss A. Witschi

F. S. Jowe CHankow) W. F. Knapton R. Whitmore

Advertising Department

H.JamesJ. Fruin,

Ellismanager |I Miss Miss A.H.Kerr Agencies

Lever Brothers, Ld.

Miss L. Department

•Circulation Eichenhaum | Gregory Wm. Gossage

Joseph & Sons,

Crosfield Ld.Ld.

& Sons,

H.YJ.G.Fruin, manager Price’s SoapBrooke

Benjamin Co. (China),Ld.

& Co., Ld.

Stepanoff

(Printing Department Vinolia Co., Ld.

J. M.L. Cowan,

Faikovsky manager

| Miss O. Nedler R. S. Hudson

Erasmic & Co., Ld.

Co., Ld.

SHANGHAI

Mee-lard-sze-pin-lun-poa

Chung-kwok-ying-yih-kung-sze “China

PublishingWeeklyCo.,Review, The” (Millard

Inc., publishers)—4,,

China Realty Co., Fed. Inc., (J.S.A., Avenue Edouard VII.;

Financial, Insurance, Land and Estate 4741; Tel. Ad: ReviewingTeleph. Cent.

Agents, Architects and Surveyors—70, J.Lizen

B. Powell,

Szechuen

Tel. Ad: Realty

Road; Teleph. Central 8288; Scheng,editor and publisher

adverting manager

Hollington K. Tong, assist, editor

(Peking)

Miss

GladysM.Bulger,

Powell, secretary

managing editor

China Sales and Service Co., Importers, Dr. H. F. MacNair, contributing editor

Exporters and Commission Agents—25,

Jinkee

Salescomp Road; Teleph.Cent.3999; Tel. Ad: Chinese-American Bank of Commerce—

J. A. Dissmeyer, manager 11, Nanking Road; Telephs. Cent. 8641-4;.

T. C. Jorge Tel.R. Ad:

ChengSinambankI T. W. Chu

L. Shen I C. H. W. Nee

China Trade Act Registrar, TJ.S.A.— si a # is ^ +

Room 502, Robert Dollar Building,

Canton Road; Telephs. Central 614 and 3,

615;

Coaes:P.O.Western

Box 605; Ad: Amcomat; Chinese Chung-mei-do-sze-kung-sze

UnionTel.five-letter

G.Miss

E. Howard, registrar NankingAmerican Publishing

Road; Teleph. Cent.Co.—25,

8148;.

A. Viola Smith, secretary Tel. Ad: Lawcopub

Miss Yerne Leary, stenographer A. A. Bryan, general manager

F. Miss

D. Mortimer, manager

V. S. Cowper, retail dept.

2J* fa Foh-lai J. A. Wee

China Underwriters’ Agency, Eire and m & mh n *

Marine

Teleph. Insurance

Central 5017;—Tel.

24, Ad:TheLeverett

Bund; Chung-mei-pao-hsien-kung-sze

L. Everett, proprietor Chinese American Underwriters, Gen-

M. R. Healy, do. eralAsiaInsurance

Fire managers,

Insurance3, Underwriters,

FireF. and Marine Dept.

Dacres-Smith general Canton Road;.

Teleph. 8250

LifeT. Dept. J. E. Seybold, manager

B. Brown, agency manager S. L. Shen, compradore

A. C. d’Azevedo AgentsS. S. Chow, do.

Agency

St. Paul Fire and Marine Insce. Co. UnitedforStates Fire Ins. Co., New York.

Reinsurance Co, “ Rossia” Globe and Rutger Ins. Co. (Marine)

Hsin-hwa-pao

“ Chinese

Yuen MingChristian

Yuen RoadAdvocate ” — 23;.

Ge-chong-pao-hsien-yue-hsien-kung-sze R. Y. Lo, editor

China

Marine,Underwriters,

Accident, Sickness, Ltd.,Earthquake,

Life, Fire,

Typhoon,

General Motor Car, Plate Glass and

kong Insurance—Head Office: Hong- Chinese Eastern

Shipping,Railway Commercial

General Agents—-Elliston & Co., 8, Agency, Forwarding Insur-

Yuen Ming Yuen Road; Teleph. mission Agents—29 and 35, and

ance, Loans, Export, Import Com-

Szechuen

Cent. 291; P.O. Box 453; Tel. Ad: Road; Telephs. Cent. 7132 (General

LifeKeechong

Agency Manager—T. B. Brown, Manager), Cent. 591 (Chinese Manager),.

Cent. 4043 (Shipping Dept.) and Cent.

Assistant—A. C. d’Azevedo 470 (Godown and Wharf); Tel. Ad::

Kitvostdor

Agents—Chapeaux

ciens Freres (S.A.) An-

French Etablissements,

Bund; Telephs. Cent.4 and3750,5, N.O.S. P.Zephyroff, manager

Kondratenko, sub-manager

2507 and 6924; Tel. Ad: Chapeaux C. S. Jensien, do.

SHANGHAI

General Office WPa

Miss T. A. Manilovsky, steno. Hong-kew-se-yang-nui-hoh-tang

Miss

A. A. E.Tokareff

A. Nastashevsky, do.

Shipping Department Holy Family, The Institution of—

M. I. Soulevich 20, North Honan Rd.; Teleph. N. 1996

Accounting Department Rev. Mother St. Clemens, superior

T.S. I.G.Zaviantseff

Vasian | A. L. Yinogradoff Way Way Chiaou-tang

Wharf Department Mahomedan

K. A. Stoianovich and CantonMosque—Corner

Roads Chekiang

Chinese Government Bureau of Econo- Methodist Episcopal Missions Finan-

mic Information, Supplies Information cial Offices—23, Yuen Ming Yuen-

on Economic Subjects with regard to Road; Tel. Ad: Treasurers

China—20, Museum Hoad; Teleph. W. A. Main

Central 2704; Tel. Ad: Bureconin; Code: M & ± Ifc Kiau-sz-hung-saw

Bentley’s

Chungshu

W. H. Donald, Kwei,director

manager(Peking) Missionary Home—38, Quinsan Road;

Office:

North 1, Quinsan

954 and 955; Gardens; Telephs.

Tel. Ad: Evangel

m ft wa m & m. m MissE. Spurling

Sung-chiang-yen-ivu-chi-ho-fen-so W. F. Beamann and wife

Chinese Government Salt Revenue Miss M. E. Askin

Department (District Inspectorate of ?§£ 'H* Cheou-chen-tang

Sungkiang)—121a,

Teleph. West 989; Tel. Bubbling Well Road;

Ad: Salt Procure

Chapsal; des Lazaristes

West 997 — 44, rue

Chinese N ational Wireless Telegraph Rev. A. Teleph.

Bayol, superieur

Co. (Affiliated withCo.,theLtd.,

Marconi’s Wire-— Rev. E. Monlis I Bro. Ch. Barriere

less Rev. E. Chalbotl Bro. J. Joly

Office Telegraph

and Factory: LL-738, London)

Thorburn

Road East; Teleph. East 126; Tel. Ad: ^ Po-ai-tang

Natwirtel. Head Office: Peking Procure des Missions

R. F. Cave, works manager Avenue Joffre; Teleph. W.Belges—613,

213. Town

Lau-ling-sung Office:

1602 3, Hankow Road; Teleph. C.

“ Chinese Rev. Remi Verhaeghe

Building, Recorder,

23, Yuen MingThe ”Yuen

— Missions

Road; Rev. J. Wygerde

Teleph. Central 715 Shanghai Free Christian

Rev. F. Rawlinson, m.a., d.d., editor (Evangelical)—Range

Secretary—M. Hardman, Road c/oChurch

China

CHURCHES AND MISSIONS Inland Mission,Howell,

9, Woosung Road

American Presbyerian Mission(North) Treasurer—Geo. Holyoak,

—South Gate Massey & Co., 7, Hankow Road

Church

ChurchofHouse: England Men’s Society—

21, Kiukiang Road San.teh-tang

President—Very Rev. C. J. F. Socikii: 5, Rev.

Avenue

des Missions-Etrang£:res —

Edouardprocureur

VII.

Symons, m.a.

Vice-presidents—Rev. W. Robbins, F. Morin,

m.a., Rev. A. C. S. Trivett, m.a.. Rev. V. Samson, do.

b.d., and E. Page Rev. E. Tournier, do.

Chairman—Lord

Hon. Secretary—C.Addington

J. Passikides Spanish Augustinian Mission

Hon. Treasurer—S. J. Williams Rev. P. Cerezal, procurator

Rev. F. Martinez, vice-do.

^ W II Ta Le-pa-tang St.(Missions

Andrew’sto Seamen)

Church—31, Broadway

Holy Trinity Cathedral

:

.700 SHANGHAI

Tung-ha-doo Tien-chu-tang Automobile Club op China—17, The j

Bund; Teleph. Central 704

St. Rev.

Francis

J. J. Xavier’s

Piet, s.j., Church

superior Secretaries—Beck & Swann

Rev.

Rev. J.L. M.

Bouvet, s.j. s.j.

Gautier,

Rev. J. Tsang, s.j. la tiC Tung-fong-tsung-way

Rev. L. Gain, s.j. Club Lusitano de Shanghai — 32,

North Szechuen Rd.; Teleph. N. 3972

£ ± « ?S #

St. Joseph’s Church—79, rue Montauban t *§ T » 0 31

Afei-kou-hsiang-hsia-tsung-way

&^ Sm Tien-an.tang Columbia Country Club—301, Great

Union Western RoadH. Extension

Rev.Church—Soochow

E. F. Borst-Smith,Road pastor President—E. Staber

Vice- do. —W.F.H.Fairman

Bolton

Dr. R. A. Parker, chairman Treasurer—F.

R G. Dowie, secretary Hon. Secretary—B. H. Watson

A. Black, c.A., treasurer Secretary—L. J. Hilden

-ft Ivj? Zi-ka-wei-tien-tz-tan Country Club—120, Bubbling Well

Road; Teleph. West 943-5

Zi-ka-wei Church Committee—Dr. R. J. C.Marshall (chair-

Rev.

Rev. A.F. Haouisee,

Marivint, s.j.,s.j., minister

rector man), G. P. Forster, G. Humphrys,

Rev. J. Couturier, S.J., director, W. A. Kearton,

M. J. Martin, A. B. Lowson,

C. J.D.C.Pearson, R.

H.

seminary major Lipson Ward and Colter (se-

Rev. A. Durand, S.J., director, semi- cretary)

naryF.minor

Rev. Courtois, s.j., director,

museum Hf IS M Ssin-kwan Tsung-way

Clapp, Dr. R. I., d.m.d., m.d. (Tufts), Customs Club — 89, Chapoo Road;

Teleph. NorthW.779Maze

Eye,

Glen Ear,

LineNose and Throat

Building, Specialist—

2, Peking Road; President—F.

Teleph. Central 975 Vice- do. —G. B. V. L.Golding

Hon. Treasurer—G. Maggs

Hon. Secretary—N. Travers

|js} Tuug-yue Hon. Librarian—W. J. Adnams

• Clark, Henry J., ofStock and General Hon. Steward—G. H. Fade

Broker

Hongkong (member

& Shanghai StockBankExchange)—

Building, Junior Athletic Club

12, The Bund; Teleph. Cent. 488; Tel. Committee—Mario A. Ferras (pre-

Ad: Taeping sident), AldaManuel

M. Ribeiro (vice-

H. J. Clark president), A. Ferras

G. J. W. Morgan | G. H. Hardman (hon. secretary 4, Yung Foo Lee

Terrace,

GutierrezCent.

(hon. 1),treasurer),

Francisco An-

X.

' CLUBS tonio M. d’Aquino (captain), Al-

American Club—23, Foochow Road; fredo

Telephs. Central 8791-8795

President—E. C. Stocker LauraG.R.daCarion

Silva (property

and Thelma man),

M.

Vice-do. —F. W. McIntyre Collaco

Treasurer—H. B. Longfellow

General Committee—E.

W. McIntyre, H. B.C.Longfellow,

Stocker, F. Ladies’ Paper Hunt Club

Carl Crow, E. L. McCloskey, J. W.

Carney, S. R. Brown, C. H. French t H Sh* * Da-fu-kung-s»e

and N. G. Harris Merchant Service Club—6, North

Soochow Road; Teleph. North 264'

American University Club—G.P.O. Tel. Ad: Mariners

Secretary—S. Burgess

Box 1080

SHANGHAI 701

Kwei-Chu Tsoong-way Committee—W. S. Campbell, J. D.

Masonic Club—30, The Bund F.Carnie, J. M.A.Marshall,

Ferrier, G. Caulton,

L. Miller, W. P.

Marshall, A. G. Raitt, J. Ross and J.

Paper Hunt Club—c/o S’hai. Race Club Watson

Acting Secretary and Manager—W.

S. Campbell

Race Club—Telephs. West 106,107 and Shanghai Golf Club—Recreation-.

108

1226 (Members), 1229

(Compradore); (Secretary) and Ground: Kiangwan and See King

Secretary—A. W. Tel.

OlsenAd: Racing Jao (Bridge) G. MacDonald

President—R.

Assist, do.—N. N. Scott

Accountant—H. N. Olsen Secretary—R. Haves

Outdoor Assist.—F. L. Raymond Shanghai Miniature Rifle Club—

Shanghai Amateur Athletic Club Avenue HaigO. C. Freeman

Secretary—F.

(Formed for the Promotion of Ama-

teurPatron—Judge

Athletics generally)

Milton D. Purdy Shanghai Polo Club

President—H. D. Rodger President—Judge Peter Grain

Vice-Presidents— M. Naggiar, S. Vice- do. —E.

Hon. Secy, andH.Treas.—A.

McMichaelO. Fisher

Fessenden, Lord Addington, C.

M. Bain, K. G. Wahamaki, A. Du

Pac de Marsoulies, M. Chapeaux, Shanghai Revolver Club—route de

R. Kreulin and Dr. J. H. Gray Say Zoong and 151, Avenue Haig

B. A. Captain—R. E. Brown Secretary—T. O. C. Freeman

Vice-Captain—R. S. M’Millan Shanghai Rowing Club—Boat House

Hon.Do. —G. R. HuntConcoff and Swimming Bath: 2, Soochow

Hon. Treasurer—Nathan

Secretary—H. A. Atkinson, c/o Road; Teleph. Cent. 41; Tel. Ad:

Rowing

Wheelock & Co., Telephs. Cent.

18 to 20

Hon. McKennaT. Blair Shanghai

Trainer—T.Huxley,

Committee—J.

Rugby Football Club-

16, Jinkee Road; Teleph. Cent. 3404;.

McAulay, G. E. Sistonian and M. Tel. Ad: QuaintressF. H. Bichard

Hon. Secretary—G

Peniguel

Shanghai Clay Pigeon Club—Hung Shanghai Yacht Club—Headquarters:

“Foam,” Peking Road Jetty

Jao

Hon. Road

Secy, and

5, Peking RoadTreas.—W. J. Gande, Shang-hai

tr n ®±

-say-sze -kuo - yang-chan - ta- la-wei

Shanghai Club—3, The Bund SwissTeleph.

RifleWest

Club—21,

2928 Lucerne Road;.

Chairman—R. G. Macdonald Committee—A. Juvet (president),

Secretary—C. W. Marshall

Assist, do. —A. A. Williams A. Weber and O. Schoch (vice-pre-C.

sidents), O. Erzinger (hon. secre-

F.tary), C. F.and

Durrer Stockar (hon. treasurer),.

G. Fries

Bcm-mo-zang-na-pau-jew-zang $£ Hong-Zing

Shanghai Cricket Club Coates & Son, Thomas, Merchants, Com-

Kee-wu Tsoong-way mission Agents and Manufacturers—35,

Jinkee Road; Teleph. Cent. 7222; Tel.

Shanghai Engineers’ Club—106, Sze- Ad: Coalescent

chuen Road; Teleph. Cent. 305; Tel. m ^ Pah Shing

Ad: Institute

President—J. C. Amour Codsi Fr^res, Exporters of Raw Silk

Vice- do. —W. T. Bissett

Hon. Treasurer—Alex. Braid Pongee, Laces, etc., Importers of

Hon. Librarian—J. R. Tweedlie Precious2028;

Teleph. Stones—5, Foochow Road;

Tel. Ad: Codsi

702 SHANGHAI

•Colgate & Co. (New York), Soap Makers Institute W. Schimmelpfeng, Germany

, and Perfumers—7-b, Kiangse Road; ComptoirTh. Eckel, S.A., Switzerland

Teleph. Cent. 8635; Tel. Ad: Perfumers National Credit Offices, Inc., U.S.A.

C.A.F. G.Rehnborg,

Collaco representative France-Expansion, France

Proprietors of

Comacrib Photostat Dept.

^ Kao-lin

-Collins & Co., Ltd., Merchants—20, Jinkee aaswusisji

Road, and at Tientsin and London Mei-song-say-fong-chun-van-kung-sze

Rutherford| H. J. Tackaberry Commercial

C. E.H.Payne Customs Clearance Express Brokers,

& Storage Co.,

Express

and International Forwarding Agents.

Godown Service, Registered Lighter

and Truck Transportation, Freight and

-Columbia Pacific Co., Operating United Insurance—8b, Telephs. Cent. 936Yuen

andMing

937 Yuen Road;

States Government Ships—6, Kiukiang J. Y.B. Nerlind,

Katz, proprietor

Road; Telephs. Cent. 1464 to 1466; Tel. assistant

Ad:C. Colpac

L. L.R. Seitz, attorney

Sohinazi, agent A.P. Feldman

Abolnick, baggage | P. Berkovich

porter

Agents L. S. Tsu, foreman

China Import and Export Lumber

Co., Ld. IB ^ ^ S ^

Lau-kung-maw-ko’ng-che

is B K Kong-erh-foo Commercial Union Assurance Co.,

'Comerford & Co., Manufacturers’ Agents glary, Ltd., Fire,

FidelityLife,Guarantee,

Marine, Accident, Bur-

Plate Glass

and Exporters—35, Canton Road; and MotorCar

Teleph. Central 1117; Tel Ad: Combib ing, 1, Canton Insurance—Union

Road; Tel. Ad: Cuaco Build-

.

Commercial W. H. Trenchard Davis, mgr. for China

chuen Road;Advertising

Teleph. Cent. Co.—96,

4015; Tel. Sze-

Ad: E.R. Lester Arnold,

K. HepburnBrawn assist,

(Hongkong) manager

Pharmore J.R.W.

Raymond

H. G. Evans, managing director

Mrs. E. Desroches, secretary Gardiner I I.(Harbin)

H. C. Godfrey

R.Z. Tao,

Veir,Chinese

assistantmanager R. W. Palgrave R. L S. Webb

A. F. M. Oliveira | L. C. Earnshaw

Tson Doo Sun, editor

Commercial Press, Ltd.,andPrinters

Publishers, Booksellers and

Stationers,

Eft in W: %% [taj Shan-wu-chen-hsin-tso Printing Machinery Manufacturers,

Commercial & Credit Information plies—Sales Dealers in Ink, Paper, Educational Sup-

Bureau,of Commercial office:Honan Road; Telephs.

lishers the ComacribAgency,DirectoryPub-of toCent. (10 lines) 8700, Works:

private exchange

China—29, Szechuen Road; Teleph. shanallRoad, departments.

North Honan Road26a, Pao-

Cent. 7131; P.O. Box 1022; Tel. Ad:

Comacrib

F.A.B. G.Bowen, general manager

Bowen, secretary Tai-ping-yang Shang-wu Tien-pao Kung-sze

B. E. Akst (Hongkong)

Mrs. M. H. Shieks Commercial Pacific Cable Company—4,

Miss A. Burnett

Agents in China for Avenue Edouard VII.; Tel. Ad: Pacifique

R.TheG.Bradstreet

Dun & Co.,Co.,U.S.A.

U.S.A. ilSji i§^ Chiun-yuen

Bradstreet’s

Philadelphia British, Ld., London

Commercial Museum, CoMPAGNIE d’ExPORTATION DE PfiODUITSof

U.S.A. Asiatiques (C.E.P.A.), Exporters

Raw Silk,

American Manufacturers Foreign —Teleph. Cent. 2591 (General); Tel. Pongee and General Produce

Credit Underwriters, Inc., U.S.A. Cepasia Ad:

Stubbs’ Mercantile Offices (Stubbs,’ C. Couliou, manager

Ld., England) J. Reynand, signs per pro.

SHANGHAI 70»

F.J. Dessart,

Donnart, assistant

do.

Shang-hai-fa-shang-tien-ch'e-tien-teng Workshops

kung-szu T. J.Harrison, supt.

R. Ponot, assist, supt.

COMPAGNIE FRANgAISE DE TRAMWAYS ET B. Bogliaco, foreman

d’ Eclairage Electriques ee Shanghai Buildings

—227, Avenue Dubail; Teleph. West

2901R. (4Monseran,

lines) G. Prario, overseer

manager Stores

O. Bersani,administrative

technical sub-manager R. Neut, chief storekeeper

P. Mornu, do. F. Peniguel, assist, do.

J.R. Favret,

Michau, do., electricity

engineer, waterworksdept.and

building dept. £ n Pao-too

A.and Lichtig,

chemistengineer, tramway dept, Compagnie Francaise Optorg, Importers

Book Office ofKnitting

WoollenYarns,

PieceArtificial

Goods, Silk,

Woollen and

Leather

G. Perrier, deputy adm. sub-mgr. and Brocades, CognacSoaps,and Preserves,

Brandy,

P. Jourdan, accountant Liquors, Perfumery,

J. A. Lorenzi, do. Exporters of Chinese Products—39,

. S. Seng, compradore Avenue Edward VII; Teleph. Central

Purchasing Dept. 1279; P.O. Box 1309; Tel. Ad: Optorpo;

M. Comencini, accountant Codes: Bentley’s and Private Code

Secretariat P. R.Dupuy, gen.signs

Maurin, mgr.,persigns

pro.per pro.

J. D. Bono, manager’s secretary J. de Romeuf

C. Lubeck, assist. do.

Y.C. M. da Rosa,

Yoropai, assistant

typist B# fa Fook-see

Meter Reading and Bills Dept.

K. Lambert, accountant Compagnie FrancoMusuem

Africaine,

J. C. Canavarro, do.

Tramway Department Merchants—14, Road;Ltd., Tea-

Tel. Ad:

D.J.Yialy, traffic supt.traffic supt. Cifranafri

Laifont, assist, W. C.Bryant,

H. Galilee,governing

director dir. (London)

R. Gallian, chief inspector D.M.M.B.Mitchell,

L. Pardon, assistant

A. Tardiveau, lines supt. Lake manager

| Miss L. A. Gabb

Electric Power Station

B.J.Mihai, supt. assist, supt.

Saint-Lebe, H ^ Yung-shirt g

M. Baliko, foreman electrician Compagnie Olivier, Import and Export

P. Ametller, mechanic Merchants—16, Museum Road; Telephs.

J. Dujon, do. Central 1351, 1352, 1353 and 1354 (Poo-

C. Jansen, tung Godown); Tel. Ad: Austrasia

Alb. Fischer, do. do. Ed. Chariot, gen. mgr., signs per pro.

R.J. C.Dreysse, wastesigns

silk, per pro.do.

Electric Distribution Dept. Deschamps,

J. Manaresi, assistant A. Mouton, export dept.

V. Marinacci, do. Y.H.Belliard,

Electric Installations Dept.

E.P.Bib^, chief foreman Follet import dept.G.M. Chariot

Guyot

Bellande, assistant H. Tassel

P.Savitzky

Huet L. Aubert

Electric Meter Dept. R. Jourdan

M. Forhan, meter tester M. Jacob (Pootung)

H. Tanguy,

P. Vial, assist, tester

assistant Mme. M. Marges

F. Colella, do. A. Maingon (Ningpo)

B. Poukoff,

Waterworks do. Tonkadou Station

Dept.,

G.A.Poirier, supt. m % Kung Lee

K’Delant, assist, supt. Connell

Telephs. Bros. & 6972;

6971 and Co.—24, The Connell

Tel. Ad: Bund;

Water Distribution Department J. J. Connell, president

A. Brun, supt. S. C. Kingsbury, manager

A. Leriche, assist, supt.

'704 SHANGHAI

m m Nee-shing CONSULATES

• CoMPAGNIA ITALIANA d’EsTREMO OrIENTE, F9 ® If B « *

General Importers and Exporters—16a,

Kiukiang Road; Telephs. Cent. 4723 and Austria—7, Ta-au-lco- ling-sz-ya- men

Cent. 2128 Gr.(Compradore); The Steelboler

Bund; Teleph. Cent.

H. Exc. Uff. L. Scelsi,Tel.president

Ad: Cideo 6061; Tel. Ad:

Consul—Franz Winkler

C. Seckinger, joint manager Secy. & Interpr.—Zung Ziang Sung

H.N.J. Baseggio,

Vollenweider,signsdo.per pro. Chinese Secretary—Tuan Shin-koh

F. C. Lonborg I I. A. Rodriguez

F. X. Favacho I C. Favacho P5 ® a 0 « It A

E.Chang

Xavier | Misscompradore

Yung Kiang, L. M. da Cruz

Ta Pe-li-sz-kwoh Tsung-ling-shi Yamen

Belgium—101, Bubbling Well Road;

^ 13 Pah-lay Residence:

Teleph. West104,1207;

Bubbling Well Road;

Tel. Ad:Belsulat

•Compagnie Paul ay, Importers—39, Consul-General—J. van Haute

Avenue(General

3604 EdwardGffice)

VII; and

Telephs. Central

Central 3605 Vice-Consul—R. J. Guillaume

(Private Office); Tel. Ad:

J. P, Pasquier, managing director Brishang Brazil—300, rue Cardinal Mercier

Consul General — A. Sarmento

A.P. Le Bris,

G. Cathelin, do. (Paris)

do. Pereira Brandao

Vice-Consul

M. Beaufranc,

Sole Agents for signs per pro. do. Pereira — Floriano Nunes

M. M. Delahaye, Paris. Automobiles, Assessor—Maurice Bensa

Fire Engines,

Laffly, Billancourt.etc. Motor Roadway

Equipments Ta Tan-lcwoh-tsung-ling-sz Yamen

Albaret, Liancourt. Steam Rollers

J. Constructors

Weitz, Lyon. Small Gauge Railway, Denmark—1, Avenue Dubail

Consul-General and Consular Judge

P. W. Implements Constructors,

La Biotherapie, Paris. Bilivaccines etc. for China—S. Langkjaer

Laboratoires Mce. Robin, Paris. Vice-Consul and Mixed Court As-

Patent Medicines sessor—C. A. C. Brun

Chinese Secretary—T. M. Chow

"Compagnie Orientale de Capitalisa- Stenographer—Miss T. Suenson

tion. (A Public Savings Society regis- PI til

tered

Shanghai, at the1920.)—Suite

French Consulate-General,

227, Hongkong

and Shanghai Bank Building; Ta Fa-kyjoh Tsong-ling-che Ya-men

Teleph. France—2,

Cent. 8061; Tel. Ad: Capitalisa and 100 rue du Consulat; Telephs.

•(Chinese) Central 84 to 87

Marcel Heimendinger, chairman Consul General—E. Naggiar

George Richet, admir.-delegue Consul

Consul—M.Adjoint—J.

Baudez Meyrier

Ph. de Raymond, director Consul Suppleant—R. Bousquet

O. G. Steen, do. Chancelier—J. Valantin

Capt. W. I. Eisler, do. Attache de Chancellerie — Ch.

G. O. Wootten, do. Claudon

Management Commis deChancellerie—J. Yvonnou

George Richetauditor

F. Bouvier, Tribunal Consulaire

d’Auxion de Ruffe, legal adviser President—Toussaint

Cour Mixte

G. D, Litchfield,

Marcus general salesdo.mgr.

Cheng, Chinese President Cour d’Appel—J. Meyrier

■General Office Assesseurs—M. Baudez, R. Tulasne

Thos. J. Becke MagistralId.Chinois—Nie

—TchengTsong Hi

Kia King

J.MissM. A.G. Gallichanine,

Anderson | steno-typist

A. F. Gray Greffiec—C.

Id. —A. Vidal

Conart

Y.MissZ. A.Chao

Lemos, do. Secret. Interpr.—TchangVeng Ping

Chancel. Secret. Archiv.—P. Marcus

SHANGHAI 705

Chief Clerk—A. T. Scott, r.n. (ret);

Ta-fun-lan-ling- shih-shu Teleph. C. 338; Tel. Ad: Fuelite

Finland- -47, rue Massenet; Teleph. H.B.M. Office of Works for China,

West 4851; Tel. Ad: Finlandia

Consul-General—K. G. Wahamaki Korea, Japan & Siam—14, Yuen ,

Secretary and Interpr.—K. C. Tsu Ming Yuen Rd.; Teleph. Cent. 396

Divisional Architect—J. Bradley

Assist.

A. Architect—W. G. E. Jones,.

g* @ 0S* Assist. Architect—T. S. M. Terrace

Ta-te-kuo- tsvmg-ling-shih-shu Assist.

Germany — 9-10, Whangpoo Road; Clerk ofSurveyor—R. C. Groves

Works—H. Staff Walker

Teleph. N. 171; Tel. Ad:ThielConsugerma Do. —H. C. Edmunds

Consul-General—Fr. Do. —R. Young

Engineer—C. E. Shelley (Peking)

Consul—Dr. E. Bracklo Accountant—J. G. Manley

Do. —W. Stoller

Vice-Consul—G.

Chancellor—HermSakowskyGatjen

Secretaries—C. Jecke and C. Wacker

Ta E-ta-lee-kwoh Ling-shi Ya-men

R iS * Italy—112, Bubbling Well Road;

Ta Ying Tsung-Ung-shi Ya-men Teleph. West 733

Great Britain—33, The Bund; Teleph. Actg. Consul-Genl.—Cav. G. Pirajno

Central 45 Consul-Judge for China—Cav. R.

Consul-General, Registrar —of Sir Ship-S. RapexCourt Assessor — Cav. F.

Mixed

ping and of Companies Ramondino Borghi

Barton, K.B.E., c.m.g. Chancellor—L.

Actg.Office

Land Consul—E. G. Jamieson, c.b.e. Secretary—E. F. Pereira

Vice-Consul and Deputy Registrar Clerk—G. Silvestri Bing Seng

Stenographer—Loh

of Companies—E.

Shipping Office—Teleph. W. Cent.

P. Mills90 Translator—Chu Wen Wei

Vice-Consul—H. A.F.B. Archer, o.b.e.

Head Clerk—L. Boyack ^M# B *

Constable—J.

Surveyor—P. C.K.Rieilley

Gracie Ta Jin-pen Tsung-hng-shi Ya-men

Mixed Court Assessors Japan—1, N. Yangtsze Rd.,

Consul-General—S. YadaHongkew

Vice-Consul

Martin (Senior Assessor)—A. J. Consular Judge—S.Tajima,

Aoki H. Nagao-

Vice-Consul (Junior Assessor)—C. Vice-Consuls—A.

E. Whitamore

Passport Office D. Blackburn Chancellors—J. Asahi,M.K.Hasegawa

ka, H. Ototsu and Sekine, N.

Vice-Consul—A. Muraoka, E. Aoyama, S. Jinbo,

Assistant—F. L. Clarke B. Kudo, T. Kako and T. Takata

Records Office C. Cassels Police Supts.— H. Hanasato and;

Vice-Consul—W. C. Yukizawa

Police Inspector—S. Tatima

Archivist—H.

Stenographer—MissC. Rabbetts

H. E. Whittaker Marine Inspectors—K. Shimomura-

Office of the Commercial Counsellor and K. Oshima

to H.M. Legation,

Commercial SecretaryPeking

of Legation

—H. J. Brett Miss G. E. R. Mexico—24, The Bund; Telephs. Cent..

Stenographer— 831-832

Consul—N. F. Allman

Champion

British Naval Offices—H.M.B. Con- Norway—S. Y. Sheng

Szechuen Road; Teleph. Building, 29,

Central 1335;.

sulate-General Codes: A.B.C. 5thand

edn.Consular

and Bentley’s

Resident

Comdr. G.Naval Officer —o.b.e.,

H. Thomson, Paymr.r.n. Consul-General Judge

Chief Clerk—A. T. Squibb, R.N.; for China—N. Aall Mixed Court

Vice-Consul

Teleph. C. 1615; Tel. Ad: Valagent

Naval Staff Officer—Captain J. G. Assessor—T. and

Siqveland

Johnstone, r.m. Chinese Secretary—Nation Sun

706 SHANGHAI

P! ^ !§ ® 1i ft ^ P? ^ ^ M ^ ^ ^

Shanghai Ta Ho Lan Kuo Tsung Ling Ta Me-kwoh Tsung-ling-shi Ya-men

Shi Yamen United States Consulate-General—

Netherlands 13-19, Whangpoo Road

Consul-General and President of Consul-General—E.

Consul—C. S. Cunningham

J. Spiker (temporary

Netherland

E. H. Greenman Consular Court—F. detail)

Vice-Consul—G. M. Byvanck (Mixed Secretary—Miss L. M. Wilkinson

Court Assessor, Clerk and Bailifi, Administrative

Consul—H. S.Office Waterman

Netherlands Consular

Junior-Interpreter MixedCourt)

Court As- Clerks—Miss D. Pellet, Miss G. A.

sessor—J. van den Berg (on leave) Peebles,andMiss

Hykes V.W. Mize,

Miss HykesMiss D.

Junior Interpreter—H. BosS. Hsu

Translator-Secretary—K. Commercial

Consul Office

Clerks—F.

chols, C. H.A, Robertson

Kreis, Hayden Ni-

and Miss

Ta Jih-sze-pa-ne-ya-kwoh-ling-shi Yamen Jessie Dow

:Spain—1060, Mixed Court Assessors (Land Office,

West 3390 Aveuue Joffre; Teleph. Patents and Trade-marks)

Consuls—Howard

Consul—Julio Palancia(Mixed Court

Chancellor Interpr. M. M. Hamilton Bucknell, jr., and

Assessor)—V. Vizenzinovich Clerk—C. L. Taylor

Chinese Secretary—Yung Peu Ling Passport, Immigration and Registra-

tion Office

Vice-Cons.-in-Charge—J.

Vice-Consul—W. B. WilsonB. Sawyer

P! $r ^ M ii ^ * Clerks—T. B. Clark and Miss E.

Ta Soi-tin-lcwoh Tsung-ling-shi-ya-men McNutt

Sweden—75, Avenue Dubail; Teleph. Shipping Office

West 987; Tel. Ad:and

Svensk Vice-Cons.-in-Charge—W.

Vice-Consul—George R. Lynch

W. Strong

Consul-General Consular Judge Clerk—J. Thomas Hodgens

for China— J. Lillichook

Vice-Consul—Erik Wilsen Compradore—Wong Soong Dong

Chinese Secretary—Tsu Kyi Ung

P! ® I? fifU! ® :£ 3$ Wt P M Tung-chi-lung

Ta-jui-shi-ko-tsung-ling-shi-yamen Cook & Son,

Passenger, Ltd., Thos.,

Forwarding General

and Insurance

Switzerland—95, Bubbling Well Rd.; Agents—Russo-Asiatic

15, Bund; Teleph.

Bank Buildings,

2204;for

Tel.Far

Ad:East

Coupon.

Teleph. West 2509and Consular Judge Shanghai:

Consul-General Head Office

for China—Major J. L. Isler (abs.) J. H. Green, Far Eastern manager

Vice Consul W. andZuber

Mixed Court H.

H. W.V. McKoen,

Kingdon manager

I J. H. Turner

Assessor—F. B. C. Hale R. Davie

Chancellor—L. Jacob Guillarmod W. E. Williams I Johnston,

A. HarveyE. C.

Chinese Secretary—Henry Ai Misses M. Bojesen, M.

Smith and C. E. Manley

Su-wei-ai She-hui-chu-i Lien-pang Kung- Lay-hei

h’u-kuo Tsung-ling-shih-shu

Union of Soviet Socialist Republics Cooper, Clay & Kirby, Ltd., Importers

—1, Hwangpoo Road; Telephs. North and Bank Building; Teleph.Yokohama

Exporters—46, Cent. 6127;Specie

Tel.

119Consul

and 120; Tel. Ad: Sovconsul

General—F. W. Linde Ad:Repooc

Vice Consul—J. V. Merner C. H.E. Brewer,

Kirby, sole director

secretary

1st Secretary—P. A. Chricanfoft H. F. Baptiste | Mrs. H. Campos

2nd do. — J. G. Chusoff

SHANGHAI 707

G M K°o P° Brickworks

F. van Reeth, manager

Cooper,

Road; J.Teleph.

S. S., Merchant—41,

Central 2588; Szechuen

Tel Ad: Agencies

Cooperator; Code: Bentley’s Union (ofd’Outremer,

Banque Paris) Insurance

BrusselsCo., Ld.

Kon ih

g M 9-y Ka-loo-kwong-ko-kung-sze

•Corrit,

ConstructingA., Consulting

Engineer,Civil Engineer, Crow, Carl, Inc., Advertising and Mer-

Surveyor—36,

Szechuen Road; Teleph. Central 1699; Teleph. Central 8777; Tel. Kiangse

chandising Agents—6b,

Ad: Onapress

Rd.;

Tel.A. Ad: Dancorrit

Corrit, b.sc., c.e. (Denmark) Carl Crow, president

A.E.Winther, G.K. C.C. Chow,

Wolfe, Chinese

accountant

S. Oksus,do.c.e. manager

Culty Dairy Co., Ltd. — 989, Avenue

i® 51 Yin-tsang-lcong-t’sang Joffre; Telephs. West 112 and 113

Cosmopolitan

Yard—Teleph. Dock

Centraland407Shipbuilding BJJ King-ming

ShanghaiDock & Engineering Co.,Ld., Cumine & Co., Ltd, (late Cumine &

proprietors Milne), Architects, Surveyors, Civil En-

gineersTelephs.

and Estate

Cent. Agents—7, Ningpo

; Covers, Limited—North-China Building, Road; Ad:

1195 and 1196; Tel.

17, The Bund; Teleph.

Box 1049; Tel. Ad: Moorob Cent. 704; P,0. 5th edn., China Republican A.B.C.,

Columna; Codes: Bentley’s

B. Firth, chairman H.

P. J.L.M.Tomlin

Cumine,director

Bojesen, managing director

A.J. E.J. Welch,

L. Hunter,director

do. I Miss D. Nissim

Beck & Swann, general managers T.H. Veitch

Harvey | Miss Miss G.F. H.

V. Cumine

Cumine

Agencies

Ka-li-daw-kong-cheong-lcung-sze The West End Estates,

Canton Insurance Office, Ld. Ld.

Crittall Manufacturing Co., Ltd. Shanghai Ferries & Tenders Co., Ld.

i (China Branch), Manufacturers of Steel

J: and Bronze

.Steel Casements,

and Bronze Fenestra

Doors—2a, Sash,

Kiukiang &mm

J Road; Teleph. Cent. 966;Tel. Ad: Crittall Cumming, » Ying- kuo-kew -ming-ye- sung

F. M. Wheeler, manager

S. H. Griggs | E. E. Buckenham Surgeons toO’Driscoll

C.M. Customs& Webb, Drs.,

and Chinese

Post Office—Consulting

Szechuen Road; Teleph. Cent. 1685; Rooms: 142

ft rn $k Jfr & M Resident 279, Avenue du Roi Albert

Nee-pin-fong-kwan-yin-hong (Flat 4)

Credit Foncier d’Entr^me-Orient, Mort- H.

J. A.Lovett Cumming,

O’Driscoll, M.D.,L.R.C.P.

L.R.C.S., ch.b. (Edin.)

i gages, Real and

Insurance Estate,Bricks—7,

House Management,

The Bund H. W. Webb, m.b., ch.b., f.r.c.s. (Edin.)

s (top floor); Telephs.

Management), Cent. 785 (General

2258 (Shanghai Branch),

1943 (Architects’ Office) and 2218 (Com- CUSTOM m 4b m a Kiang-hai-poh-knan

pradore); Tel. Ad: Belfran HOUSE — 56, Szechuan Road

i General Management Teleph. Central 685

J. O’Neill, general manager (absent) Revenue Department

G. Wang,

Shanghai Chinese secretary

Branch Indoor Staff

E. Molines, manager Commissioners—F. W. Maze and L. A.

M. Roy, sub- do. | J. Villas Lyall (detached)

Ad. Graff f Ch. Ancel Deputy Commissioners—W. R. Myers

V.Tchang

du BusZeideTseng,

Warnaffe (in

Bos charge of Generalof Appraising

(acting director Office), _ C.

compradore Dept.), H. G. Fletcher (Native

I Architectural Office

G. Dumail, chief architect, signs p. p. Customs), K. Yufu (acting in-charge

J. Gysin, architect, do. ofCloarec

Postal(acting

Parcelsdistrict

Office),accountant)

Y. H. J.

H. L. Favacho

708 ‘SHANGHAI

Assists.

A. J. (Foreign)—N.

Commijs, K. H.B. Schregardus,

Surh, E. N. T. Saito, G. Yahagi, A. Amano, N-

Ensor, K. E. Jordan, E. T. Williams T.P. Lebedeff,

Ichige, W.N.P.Wisemann,

Nikolaichick. U. Araki,

O. G.

(detached), A. N. Chesshire, N.

Jiejin, T. C. Germain, E. E. BorissofF, V. Schmied, W. Uhlich, T. Hamada, H.

Yamasaki, B. T. Belcher, T. Kuroda

C.Burdick,

A Pouncey, K. Ashdowne,

E. W. Hancock, J. K. D. and S. Ushijima

Storrs, Tidewaiters—J. Millar, T. Ushijima,

D. B. W.J.G.Murray,

Brown,

M. Plumer, D. B. Monroe,

K. Hoshino,

W. F. Haslehust, H.I. N.S.

C.Nelson,

H. Fuller, H. W. J.Snow,

A. P. Bugaeff, G. D_

Minkevitch,

S.Oyamada

Wilkinson. W.

Hankin, S. R. Davison, F.C. McPher-S.

McLaren, H. Matsuhashi,

and K.A.Negishi

A. Wallman, K.

son, R. F. Sinclair,

Translator—C. Kliene

Piece Goods Expert—H. Speakman Chapman, C. S. J.H.Conroy,

Harrison,W.A.G.. E.

Transport Ofhcer—W. A. Boberts Davies,

Aydon, E.

A. Y.

S. S. Budzynsky,

Smith, H. Wenner, H.L. D.

G.

Stenographer—Miss K. B. Lynch Ahlgren, N. N. Ivanov, A. Aso, W. G.

Supervisor—Miss

Medical A. A. M.Chung

Officers—Chan Gutierrez

Chi, Bown, B. Wittkowsky, A. F. Nielsen,

Y. Akita, M. R. Poupelain, F. M. A. P. Aispur, V. E. C. Hutton, A. Av-

Neild, H. L. Gumming and B. H. S. Kincade,

K.Urakawa,E. K. Okamoto, G. Anderson,

Polverino,T. E. Byers,.

Aylward (port health officer) P. Lee,E. F. Carlsen, R. I. Fernandez,

Outdoor Staff C. N. Rrooke, J. Morton, W. Preston,

Chief Tidesurveyor—C. B. V. Golding C. E. Temlett,

Murphy, A. C. F. Jacobsen,

D. Mazzarella, E. M. Niel- D.

Tidesurveyors—W. A. Skuse, C. F. A. sen, J. N. Ogden and E. C. Colombo-

Wilbraham (acting) and A. Zanetti

(acting)

Assistant Harbour Master’s Office—Hongkong:

W. Nash,Tidesurveyors—G.

W. J. Martin, J. Gosling,

C. T. C. and

Foochow Shanghai

Road (1stBankfloor)Building, 1,

Boyd and H. C. Scrimshaw (actg.) Harbour Master—A. Hotson

Assistant Boat Offiers—A.

E. E. Clark, C. H. Davis, A. E. G. Borras, Harbour Master (Acting Additional)-

—R. LongOfficer-in-charge

worth

L.Barnes,

MaggsC.(acting)

J. Burge (acting) and G. Berthing

sung—A.Officers—P

at Woo-

C. Kella I. Tirbak, F. H..

Chief

Smith, Appraisers—E.

G. Houlston, H.Watson, P. H.

E. McGowan Berthing

andraisers—C.

R. RaiteriF. O’Brien, F. R. G- da Tanner, D. Bolam, E. Liley, D. Let-

App tington and V. S. Hamill

Cruz, T. Loureiro, G. H. S. Fewkes, Marine Surveyor—H.

Assist, do. (Actg.)—A.G.Macintyre

Mackenzie

J.Adnams,

Bartolini, F. W. Rowland,

A. G. McLoughlin, O. W. J. W. Clerk—D’A. Woodburn-Heron

Wahlgren, G. M. Pezzini, W. Moore, River Police

S. P. Fabian,P. J.G.(acting)

McLorn,(acting),

H. Yabashi Superintendent—Wm. C. Woodfield

A.(acting),

Silgalw Gleeson and R. H.E. Inspector—N. J. Bournes

Sergeants—C.

Williamson (acting)

Chief Examiners—C. Mandelkoff, J. S. Cavanaugh, G.Chegwidden,

H. Short, J.P. Kiri- W.

Damazio, D. Duchamp, J. Mottram, chok, J. Gorlovsky, W. C. Smith,

P. J. Jacobson, N. Travers, N. G.B. Howe

Ottaiano, A. McDonald and E.

Nakagawa, R. Whitmore, W. B. Sanitary Sergeant(Woosung)—C Hess.

Lipson, F. Kittel, L. G. J. W. Constables—R. J. Vosper,

Schmitto,

Kamimura, F.L. A.L. Lopes de Rozario,

and C. E.S. tsson, J. C. Stritzel, J. Z. J.Huston,.

Beng-

Whiting R. E. Bridges, R. Schwigel, H. W.

Examiners—W.

S. R. Shields, L.Filipovich,

Uydens, A.Y.I. Mori,

Mas- Wallace and W. J. Fischella H.

Noble, D. V. Bonfante, W.

loff, D. Bartolini, D. Okamoto, H. Acting Magazine Keeper (Maluchaio)

Cowburn, B. Poletti, H. E. Potter, —C. Avison

J.Y. Kennedy,

Sugawara,G. H.R. Fade, E. Leopold,

Dudley, S. R. Medical Officers

AmbroseExaminers—S.

and A. K. Grondahl Port Health Officer—B. H. Stanley

Alyward

Assistant B. de Brito, Deputy Pbrt Health Officer—F. M.

S. Rokugo,

Battley, J. W.R.Galvin,

J. Burke-Close,

V. Nesvadba,W. Nield

SHANGHAI 709

Marine Department 2nd Officer A—G. M. Walker

Coast Inspector’s Staff 2nd do.1st Engineer—Y.

Acting C—A. MacNiven B. Glover

Coast Inspector—H. E. Hillman (abs.) 2nd Engineer A—C. M. Harloe

Actg. do. —B. H. Gowing

Depy. do. —H. S. Sweeting SB W & » l» #

Surveyor—T. H. S.Bulow-Ravens

Supervisors—C. F. Lloyd and O. D.

Gander Hai-Tcuan-tsung-shu- tsao- tse-chlu

2nd Officer, A (detailed)—J. W. C. Inspectorate - General, Statistical

Mummery Dept.—34,

494 Hart Road; Teleph. West

River Officer, B —J. W. Beatty Statistical Secretary—L. De Luca

2nd Officer, B —L. A. C. Lidwell (Commissioner)

Tardkeepers—G.

Knight Wornbwell and W. J. Deputy Commissioner—C. B. W.

Divers—C. F. Chapman and W. Cardy Moore Assist. Statistical Secy.—

Acting

Lights Staff Ho Chee Fai

lightkeepers—W. W. Pipkin, W. J. M. Assistants—Huo

Pak-hong and Hong Ch’ih-ch’ien, Chan

Dzoe-dziang-

Ferguson,J. E.G.Fox,

novsky. Broomfield

G. Black, I.P. Golack,

Baro- Stenographer—Miss A. Gubbay

R.berg,McCreadie, Technical Staff (Printers and Proof

M. F. van’tW.Wout,

F. D. van

G. E.Stuijven-

Sands, H.readers)

E. Sandys, manager

A. J. Menshikoff, B. S. Kozoubsky, A.

N. Andreyanow and J. G. Fletcher E.N. Poskitt

E. Miller |I H.G.W.W.Davies

Waite

Revenue Steamers P.S. Godfrey I C. H. Leeves

J. O. Boundy H.| F.Gray

Stockkeeper—G. W. Weaver

H. S. “ Pingching ”

Commander—F,

1st Officer—A. L. Sabel

F. Horden

2nd Officer C.—E. Sanguinetti it a rs a ® *

First Engineer—G. C. Furniss Tah-yang-be-chow-chung-chong

2nd Engineer C.—R. K. Wallace Dai Nippon Brewery Co.,LTD.(AsahiBeer)

Do. G—W. McLaughlin —27, Minghong Road; Teleph. N. 2560;

ft. S. “Chuentiao” Tel. Ad: Asahibeer

Commander—I.

Acting A. Zinow

1st Officer—S. Barwick

2nd Officer C—V. S. Barker Dai-ren-ki-sen-kai-sha

1st Engineer—T. E. Taylor Dairen Kisen Kaisha—1, The Bund;

2nd do. B—T. S. Wilson Telephs. Cent. 4209, 4207, 3826 and 1443,

2nd do. C.—W. I. Donald and East 987-8 (Whangpoo Wharf: 30,

R. S. “Liuhsing” Yangtzepoo Road); Tel. Ad: Daiki

Commander—G. H. Ruxton T. Kawamura, manager

1st Officer—N. V. fotoloff K.

M. Hanzawa

Tsuruno Y.K. Kitano

Kawata

2nd do. C—W. Mahan I. Seki M. Sakagami

Saruwatari

2nd do. C—J. C. Boldero S. Kubo S.

1st Engineer—W. Sinclair

2nd do. B—J. S. Russell E. Iwata T. Hatanaka

2nd do. C—A. Brown T. Ishizaki Miss P. Lessner

It. S. “ Haihsing ” Ching Yoong Ching, compradore

Commander—C.

1st Officer—E. S. Toll

Krogseth Dairy Farm Ice & Cold Storage

2nd Officer C.—G. Findsen Co.,

ter of Ltd.,

DairyThe (of Hongkong),

Products, Ham and Impor-

Bacon

Do. C.—W. V.

1st Engineer—A. B. Belbin Saunt Curers—404, Glen Line Building, 2 Pe

2nd do. B.—A. Houston king Road: Telephs. Cent. 3074 and North

2nd do. C.—J. H. Drummond 4300 (Godown); Tel. Ad: Milkmaid.

R. S. “Likin” Head

N. G.Office: Hongkong

Letton, manager

Commander—J. C. G. Jensen

1st Officer—S. A. Meloslavin Frank Ching, compradore

D. C. Kwei, assist, do.

710 SHANGHAI

Agents Jor Det Norske Veritas—25, Peking Road;

tin tail 23rait& Butter Teleph. 2267; Tel. Ad: Veritas

Anchor Brand Butter P. C. Rielley, agent and surveyor

Le-Superbe Brand Swiss Greyene

Cheese

“ D.F.” Brand Ham and Bacon

“Golden Loaf” Cheese IS 4$ Teh-hwa-ying-hong

Deutsch - Asiatische Bank, Berlin,.

Agents—7,

Cent. 2772 andKiukiang

3020; Tel.A.Road;

Ad: Telephs.

Teutonia

H Yu-Jcong F. Kilian Diene!

David & Co., Merchants and Commission E. Mirow

Agents—24,

355; Tel. Ad:Jinkee Road; Teleph. Cent, A. E.E. Scheeffer

Kuehne

Diligence W. Reiss

Herthel G. Kleinschmidt

Meyer-Buete

K. H. Fischer H.

ft ^ f# SiHg-zay-woo R. Ewert Mrs. Dmitrieff

Davies & Brooke, Civil Engineers and

Architects

Teleph. Cent. — 4,359;Avenue

Tel. Ad:Edouard

Datum VII.; Dickinson^ &^Co., Ltd., Di-^ing-sung

Gilbert Davies, l.r.i.b.a. J. (London), Pape1*'

J.I. Haydn

T. W. Brooke, a.r.i.b.a. Makers, Manufacturing Stationers—60>

Miller, b.arch., a.r.i.b.a. Kiangse Road; Teleph. Cent. 1076; Tel-

E.MissKostitsky Ad: Lionbrand

O. M. Bridge

J. M. Gutierrez I E. Mende Dteh

G.

LingDanson

Yung Chow,| Konstantin

arch, assist.Kluge Dixon

Liu Zay Chin, compradore Export Merchants—5, Foochow Road;.

Teleph. 3150; Tel. Ad: Dixon; Codes:

Davis,

ing,W.1, H.Canton

Trenchard—Union

Road Build- Private and Bentley’s

Agencies

Commercial Union Assur. Co., Ld. H '['£ E-chong

Union Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Dodge

Merchants& Seymour (China), Ltd., Agents^

and Manufacturers’ Import

Merchants’ Marine Insurance Co., Ld. —18, Museum Road; Tel. Ad: Eximco

Henry Head & Co., Ld.,

(Floods and Typhoon Insurance) London. F. F. Fairman, general manager

West of Scotland Insurance Co. C. H. Core, assist. do.

S.E. Ellis

Agathe I|| P.K.P. E.Crovab, paper

wmm it mm * J. Gaberman G.Gleichauf,tyres-

Waas

Da-wa-lee-wha-g-changyo-zun Miss Howard, Miss Teichert and

Dawalu Chemical Industries—Offices: Miss Talbot, stenographers

16, Canton Road; Teleph.

Factory: North Bank Soochow Creek, Central 458;

opposite corner Brenan and Warren ^ Tien-Seang

Roads;

Mee-Yeh Tel.Handels

Ad: Skorsten

Compagnie, general Dodwell & Co., andLtd.,Insurance

GeneralAgents-

Mer-

managers chants, Shipping

—Union

Centra] 117; Building, 4, TheDodwell.

Tel. Ad: Bund; Teleph.

Head

^ fjg Teh-hau Office: London. Branches atKobe,

Hongkong,

Delbourgo & Co., Import, Export and Foochow. hama, Victoria Hankow, andCanton,

Vancouver Yoko-

(B.C.),

Commission Agents—38, Kiangse Road New Seattle,YorkSan(US.A.),

Francisco,Colombo

Los Angelos and

(Ceylon),

Antwerp (Belgium) and Hamburg

(Germany)

Dental Supply 3,Co.Canton

op China—Robert A.

H.J.J.W.W.H.Lester,

Carlill, director

do.

Dollar Building, Road; Teleph. Burtwell, sub-manager

Cent.

Efficiency6852; P.O. Box 1142; Tel. Ad: P.A.G.Crosthwaite

W. Allanson I L. C. Kook R. MacDonald

C. Allanson | Y. Balanof T. C. Nixon

SHANGHAI 711

J. R. Weeks A. M. Guterres Freight Department

W.W.G. F.Holliday, actg. genera] agent

F. H.Gearey J. A. de Sa Arndt, chief clerk

P. Clare B. M. Bobarts E.D. L.MacDonald

Bargones, assist, chief clerk

P. E. Newton C. Azevedo

A. H. Harrison L.

J. R. Smerdon C. GonsalvesA. Marcal K. E. Dabelstein I T. D. Sofoulis

J. L. Kay L. Leitao Y. L. Xavier | Miss K. L. Peach

F. E. Martin P. W. Ribbons Traffic Department

G. S.Wright

W. Dovey E.P. WinterS. Widdup E. F. Townsend, Oriental traffic mgr.

S.R. M. Wallace Miss W. Rees C. A. Perkes, assist. do.

Olaussen Cooley Miss R. L. Annis | Miss G. Neville

J. C. P. d’As- Miss Whitgob Operating Department

sumpgao Miss Payne O. D. Martinez, Oriental operatg. supt.

A.M.d’01iveira Mrs. Wilkie W.J. Wilson,assist.

S.F. Walker, Oriental supt.do.engineer

R.

Agencies A. da Costa Miss A. Carew R. Palmer, port captain

Dodwell-Castle NewLine York Line A. F. Sonna

American-Oriental Lumber Department

Nav. Generale Italiana H. B. Longfellow, manager

Mogul Line of Steamers Accounting

Ocean Transport Co.

Natal Line of Steamers E. C. Bogle,Department

chief accountant

Caledonian Insurance Co., Ld. J.

H.M.P. Wynn,

Major, accountant

do.

Union Assurance Co., Ld. C. R. Greenberg, do.Miss M. Rozario

Yorkshire

Thames Insurance Co., Ld. Miss R. Harada |

London, &LiverpoolMersey Mar.and Ins.

GlobeCo.,Insce.

Ld General

R. J.building

Knight, supt.

imports, insurance and

Co., Ld. Washington Insce. Co.

Providence

Union Anti-Fouling Composition Co., Mrs. W. H. Rogers, cable clerk

Ld. Miss B. A. Lynch, file do.

Underwood Typewriter Co. Fred Simonson, claim do.

Lubricating Oil Import Co., Ld. Mrs. D. Turner, mail clerk and office

Dixon & Corbitt & R. S. Newall & Miss supplies

Baviau, telephone operator

Co., Ld. Miss

Beavor Board Companies

Crown Cork Co. Miss A.C. Sequeira, do.

L. Pearson, stenographer

Sperry Miss L. M. Stirling, informatn. desk

HydratedFlour LimeCo.Co. Wharf

F. H.R. J.Palmer, manager

Roneo, Ld. (London)

Gerrard Wire Tying and Machine

Co., Ld. W. L. Young,

Groat, assist, manager

wharfinger

A. C. Miccia, assist, do.

T. J. Ellis, accountant

2fv 'fc Dah-lay Agents for

Dollar Co., The Robert, Lumber, Ship- American

McConwayCar& &Torley FoundryCo.Export Co.

(Janney

S'ng and General Importers—Robert Penn. Railroad Couplers)

ollar Building, 3, Canton Road;

Telephs. Cent. 6371 to 6375 (Office) and

Cent.

tung); 2344 (Wharf

Tel. Ad: andAllGodowns,

Dollar; Codes Poo-

General Agents for: ^ Bah.lay

Dollar Steamship Line Dollar Steamship Line—The Robert

Admiral Oriental Line Dollar Building, 3, Canton Road;

Executive Department Telephs. Cent. 6371 to 6375; Tel. Ad:

J.O. Harold Dollar, vice-president Dollar

G. Steen, general manager The{See Robert

DollarDollar Co., general

Co., The Robert) agents

E. S. Wise,

Passenger secy, to general manager

Department

G.

W.B.J.R.C.McCarthy,

Walters, Oriental pass,do.agent Dorai Brothers, Dealers in Jewellery,

acting

A. Proulx I Miss Tillie Bell Diamonds, Jades, Pearls and all kinds of

R. W. Stegeman | Mrs. T. Guedes Precious Stones—103, Broadway

24

712 SHANGHAI

&m±$i Downs-e-sung S8 i« J* A* ! 3*

Downs, Dr., Dental Surgeon—Yangtsze Ying-kwoh-ying-lih-chiu-lcang-chang

Insurance Building,

Teleph. Central 3029; P.O. Box 380 26, The Bund; Eagle and Globe Steel Co., Ltd.

Dr. N. L. Downs | Dr. W. H. Downs Dannemora (Arthur Balfour & Co., Ltd.),

Steel Works, Sheffield,

Po-zah-leung-lcuan Manufacturers ofMining

Steel and

Files,Railway

Saws,

Du Pag De Marsoulies, A. (Successor to Hammers, Tools, Picks,Museum

etc.—8, Road; Teleph.

L. Bourgeat),

Law—26, rue Advocate

Chu Pao San; and Doctor

Telephs.of Cent. 1921; Bates,

Tel. Ad:manager

Dannemora

H. Brian for Far East

Cent.

A. Du 5069Pac and de5070;Marsoulies,

Tel. Ad: Marsoulies

advocate J.L. Wright

Storer, signs per | pro.

A. Green

and doctor of law

P. Premet, advocate and doctor of law Sole Ping-ho S. Chau, Chinese manager

Buying Agents in Hongkong and

H. Le Gouellec, do. China for

N. M. Yakovleff, secretary

Fang Seng-bing, chief interpr. High Speed Steel Alloys, Ld., Widnes,

A. C. Tsankin, T. Yao, interpreters England.

Manganese,BuyersofWolfram,Ferro-

Ferro-Chrome, etc., Ore

Dunlop, Ltd., W. & C. (Bradford and Man- Sole Refiners Agents fo'r

chester), Woollen and Cotton

—2, Canton Road; Teleph. Cent. 2325; Piece Goods Ward, Thos.W.,Ld., Sheffield. Second-

Tel.J. Ad: Blackburn hand Machinery, Light Railway,

R. Hooley etc.

j$H ^ Bow-lung

Ying-kuo-ton-loh-po-c’-pe-chong

Dunlop Rubber Co. (China), Ltd.—Ben East Asiatic Co., Ltd., The, General

Merchants and432;ShipTel.Owners—1,

Building,

Teleph. 2248;23,Tel.Avenue Edouard VII.; Road; Teleph.

Ad: Pnetimatic Ad: Orient.Canton

Head

Office: Copenhagen.

F. S. Gibbings, gen. mgr. and mang.-dir. 158, Fenchurch Street, E.C. London Office:

G.F.W.A.Chandler, director Branches:

Singapore, Bangkok, New York and

F. G. W. dos Hanley

Remedies San Francisco.

Tsingtao, Hankow,Own Agencies:

Harbin, S’hai.,

Dalny, Vladi-

^ Wha-tah vostock, Valparaiso, Durban Johannes-

burg, Soerabaya and Seattle

Dunn

Hansen agent

Scientific Book and Nautical Instru- A.O. Castonier

C. Petersen I E.MissLundsteen

ment Sellers, Wine Merchants—133a,

Szechuen Road; Teleph. Central 805; A. Remedies

Tel. Ad: Walterdunn O.

Agency Schaeffer | Miss C. Pintos

fj* i|^ Tun-sin Steamship Co. Orient, Copenhagen

Dyce & Co., Merchants—43, KiangseRoad; ID & #JHi m *

Telephs. Central

E. Denegri, partner 810 and 180

E.A.J. P.Cornfoot, do. Eastern Extension, Australasia

Denegri, signs per pro. Telegraph Co., Ltd.—Avenue Edouard

J. Zellensky | Miss F. Da Cruz VIIT. E. Winfield, superintendent

•fg' Hung-shin F. Hobden, acct. and traffic auditor

C. M. Preshaw,

Staff—E. Hobden,electrician

J. D. Harris, J. S.

E. Indigo

I. du and PontAniline

de Nemours &

Dyes—Robert Co., Inc.,

Dollar Jennings, H. Webb, S. H.McMurray,

Building, 3, Canton Road; Teleph. Cent. H.

Medina,W. Lapsley,

L. J. J. H. Logan,

Rosario, M. V. deF.

1109; Tel. Ad: Dupontdyes Rago, T. A. Carvalho, F. C. Vaug-

F. A.dyestuffs

M. Noelting, ph.d.,

sales for China director, han, A. J. Rosario, L. S. O. Boisseree

L.W. R.J. Moore, assist, manager M.

Pena,Barros,

G. M.V. V.Baptista,

Vianna, Z.F. F.de X.la

P. Calder Gonsalves, D. A. Rosario and A. F.

C.MissY. A.Wang, colourist

Lessner | Miss L Lessner Collaco

SHANGHAI; 713'

Eastern and Australian Steamship Co. E tai

—dee Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co. M H -

Eickhoff & Coi, General Merchants, Im-

TO •S* *11 ^p) Ko-dak-kung-sze port and Engineering — 60, Tel.

Kiangse

Eastman Kodak Co. (Shanghai Branch), Road; Teleph. Cent. 1838; Ad:

Manufacturers of all Photographic Goods Erbmohit E. W. Eickhoff

and Accessories, X-Ray

Motion Picture Film—Main Office: Roch- Supplies and F.Mrs,M.Emmerich

K. Wittsack | Chang MuhHsin

ester, N.Y., U.S.A. Distributing Office

for China and Hongkong:

Road; Telephs. Cent. 5034-5035 (Private 64, Kiangse

Exchange);

Kodak and 1169 Box 591; Tel. Ad: Eisler, Reevesn &mMurphy,

P.O.(Chinese) Mei-ton

Inc., Marine,

C.H. D.J. Bakker,

Culbertson, manager Cargo and Engineer Surveyors—3, Can-

assist, do. ton

Record Rd.; Teleph. Cent. 1886; Tel. Ad:

H. V. Bahr C.D. Reeves

H.M. Coinpton Mrs. F. Fisher W. Murphy

J. J. Gilmore W. Ismond

R.M. E.C.O.Reid

Bolger A. MissI. Nesvadba

H. G. Rose

A. Ruf | L. R. Rushwaldy i m Vee-chong

Ekman

Importers,Foreign Agencies,

Exporters and Ltd., The,

Steamship

fy gLl fa Sing-chee-hang

Eastern Trading Co. (China), Ltd.—38, Agents— 6, Kiangse Road; Tel. Ad :

Canton

Ad: Terntra;Road;allTeleph. Central 841; Tel. Ekmans

usual codes W.E.von

and Bearings

X ormann, manager

Dahl

C.C. M.

C. Todd,

Watson,managing

directordirector R. Bringert, m.e.

J. Brundin, m.e.

Y. C. Woo, do. H. S. J.Wavell

R.V.H.Clancy I T.

Armstrong | A. Kilberg A. Buckley Miss Farquharson

Agencies

The Motor Union Ins. Co., Ld., London is a ra f# * ® a #

Alliance

Rover Cars Assurance Co., Ld., London

Sperry Flour Co., San Francisco Ellis & Hays—43, Peking Road; Telephs.

Cent. 579 and 571; Tel. Ad: Francellis

Chung-fa-loei-pao A. Feng

M. Preston, solicitor

Ping-nan, assistant

“ Echo de Chine,” L’ (French Daily Paper Agents L. Q. Woo, interpreter

with a Weekly Edition)— 23, rue du Indermaur & Brown, London

Consulat Wilkinson & Grist, Hongkong

Educational—Nee under Schools

5flJ )§ Tah-lee % IPS

Edmond, Dreyfus & Frere., Importers and Elliston & Co., Genera) Merchants,

Import and Export—8, Yuen Ming

Exporters, General Suppliers for Cigar- Yuen Road;

ette

2011;Factories—2,

Tel. Ad: Sufyerd. Peking Head Rd.; Teleph.

Office: BoxE. 453; Tel. Teleph. Central 291; P.O.

Ad: Keechong

Paris and Offices at Bradford and Man- S. Elliston

E. A. Garcia

chester R. P. R. Loughnan | Miss M. Bojesen

jSc © Hong-moe Agents for

Edwards, Einar, Paper Makers’ Agent China Underwriters, Ld., Fire, Marine

and General Importer—17, Kiangse and General Insurance

Road; Tel. Ad: Einarius

Ilepresenttng m E-lok

O.Sweden.

Chr. Olsen Co., Gothenburg, Engineers of m

Paper& Makers China, Ltd., Manufacturers’

Aktiebolaget Representatives, Engineers and Con-

ing, Sweden.Priorverken,

Hardware, Butts Norrkop-

and tractors—6-8,

Moorebenet

quai de France; Tel. Ad:

Screws

24*

•14 SHANGHAI

^ ^ Foo-tai

Ying-ahang-ho-tai-yen-yu-hsien-Jcung-sze Evans & Co., H. G., Wine and Spirit Mer-

chants—168, Szechuen Road; Tel. Ad:

Enterprise Tobacco Co., Ltd., Tobacco Pharmore

Manufacturers—6,

Teleph. Central 5488 Soochow Jload; H.Mrs.G. Evans, partner

Directors—Sir Hugo Cunliffe E. Maddison

Bart, (chairman), The EarlOwen,of Mrs. Yue | R. A. Orio

E.Gosford, Wm. Morris, and Brig.-Gen.

B. Macnaghten up

R.A.Bailey

T. Heuckendorff

C.A. F.L. Wolsiffer I V. L. A. Fairley F-wen-se-to-su'yu-han-kung-sze

Dickson | H. E. Parkinson Edward Evans & Sons, Ltd., Educational,

Medical and Scientific Books and

C. C. Newson, a.c.i.s., secretary Supplies, Publishers,Stationers,

Wholesale Office

and

K. McKelvie, assist. do. Retail Booksellers,

Specialties,

30, Printing and Stationery—

Equitable

ation—6, Eastern Kiukiang Banking

Road; Tel.Corpor- NorthNorth

Ad: cation

Szechuen

25; P.O. Box 970;Road;

Tel. Ad:Teleph.

Edu-

Equeastern

A. E. Schumacher, manager Joseph J. Evans, managing director

H. W. Frick, assist, manager A.M. Harvey,

T. Price, director

ph.d. (Tientsin)

E. G. Zacharias, do.

R. G. Fairfield, signs per pro. J. M. Sanders S.P. L.Nunes Fynland

J.A. Heidt jr., do. M.F. R. Leitao Miss

L. G. da Silva Mrs. A. Kiloh LA. Willson

da Costa E. A. Barr Miss A. Koeppen

C. Kruse R. J. Santos R. Rozario Miss Y. Dierks

J. MacDonald A. W. Xavier

E.J. Reyes

Silva J. A. da Costa

Miss M. Jorley

Chang Zong Chow,

Z. K. Per, assistant do. compradore fjj B®, ^ Ta-wan-pao

Evening News (Daily)—43-47, Peking

Road; Telophs. Central 751, 752 and 4043;

H (Si H Tong-chong Tel. Ad: Evenews, Radiocall, News

Esso Co., Manufacturers, Export Hair Evan-Jones, Dr. E., Dental Surgeon—

Nets and

king Road;Mercerised Carpets—17,

Teleph. Central 2170;Nan- Ezra Building,

Tel. Teleph. 24, Nanking Road;

Ad: Inerol Central 1319

S.W.diner, manager Dr. J. Douglas Riddell, dental surgeon

Halsall, do. (Tientsin)

Everett, L., Inc., Steamship Agents—51

Yokohama Specie Bank Building;

Teleph. Central 5017; Tel. Ad: Leverett

Fa-kuo-hsi-men-hsi-chi-pai- L. Everett, president

tun-yu-yien-lioo-ehang G.

J.H. O.P.Stellingwerf,

Bradford, vice-presdt.

Sheppard, agent (Manila)

Etablissements Kuhlmann, Paris, Dyes, do. (Hongkong)

(Shanghai)

Chemicals — Hongkong and Shanghai AgenciesA. C. Watson, agt. (Kobe & Y’hama.)

Bank Building; Tel. Ad: Naticolor Swayne

M.F.E.Hardivilliers,

Yaucher (Paris)resident repres. Struthers& &Hoyt, BarryInc.

U.S. Salvage Association

ftj m Ching-wo

Evans

mission & Co.,Agents,

A. M. A., Com- ® # ft F-wo-chilc-pu-chang

Merchants,General

Exporters, Ewo Cotton Mills, Ltd.

Proprietors

415; Codes: A.B.C. 5th and private East

Brokers—71, Ward Rd.; Teleph. Ewo

YangtszepooCotton Mills

Cotton Mills

A.M.M. Adams

A. Evans | L. Lawrence Kung Yik Cotton Mills

SHANGHAI 715

wo-tan-poa-chang Agents for -

Ewo Press Packing Co. Johns-Manville, Inc. Building

rials, Power Plant Specialties, Mate-

Jardine, Matheson & Co.,Soochow

Ltd., general Automotive

managers,

H. K. Peters

52a, North Road and Railroad Specialties,

Specialties Electrical

G, E. O. Mayne The Celotex Co. Insulating Lumber

A.Damproofing

C, Horn Co. Materials,

Waterproofing and

Cement

Floors, Floor Hardener and In-

Chung-wah-wa-yih-ying-hong dustrial Paints

Exchange Bank of China—5, Foochow American

Treads Abrasive Metals Co. Safety

Road; Telephs. Cent. 5615 and

(Manager’s Office), 1941 (General Office), 1946 Tuttle & Bailey Manufacturing Co.

5651 (T.T. Dept.) and 2647 (Broker) Wheeling

Lath, IronSteel

and Corporation.

Steel Goods Metal

Van Kannel Revolving Door Co.

(i? Pao-loong Athol Mfg. Co. Imitation Leather

Excess Insurance Co., Ltd.—44, Kiangse J. C. Haartz. Imitation Leather

Rd.; Teleph. Cent. 54; Tel. Ad: Coverisk The Western Co. Powder Puffs, Dr.

C. E. Sparke, agent for China West Tooth Brushes

Hammond

Archer ReedCo..

Rubber Co.

Hang-sz-dah Certainteed Oil Cloth

Express Cigarette Co., The—70, Yulin Chandler Oil Cloth

Road; Teleph. East 658; Tel. Ad: Excig- Leather Mat Manufacturing Co.

comp J. H. Newbauer & Co. Food Stuff

P. Pandelis, director Armour & Co. Food Stuffs, Canned

W. Stefanis, do. Meats

E. N.P.P.Yannoulatos, do.

Yannoulatos, signs p.p. (Chefoo) Farbridge & Reynell, Bill and Bullion

W. R. Coleman (Tientsin) Brokers—4, Peking Road; Teleph. Cent.

A.A. Detoros (Mukden)

Zinow (Hankow) 4447

G. Paizis R. C. Farbridge

Miss M. Carneiro H. Reynell

Jg Sing-lcong FarOxy-Acetylenic

East Oxygenand & Acetylene Co., Ltd.,of

Electric Welding

Ezra & Co., Edward—Ezra Buildings, all Peking Metals—Glen

Road; Teleph. Line Building,

Central 2517; P.O.2,

14, Kiukiang

and 8281; Tel.Road;

Ad: Telephs. 981, 2094 Box 859; Tel. Ad: Oxygene. Factory:

Isaac

Arthur Sopher 120, route de Zikawei; Teleph. West 2754

Theodore Sopher Racine et Cie.,civil

agents

0¥*^^^ J.de Orville,

Raymond, technicalengineer

agent

Fano, R., & J. Thesmar, Bill and Bullion

Brokers—5,

Central 2310 Kiukiang Road; Teleph. Far-Eastern Bank ('“Dalbank”)

R. Fano (Established in Harbin)—29a, Szechuen

J. Thesmar Road; Tel. Ad: Dalbank

M. M.BoardFromberg, representative

of Directors for Southof

■%i m m m China and acting manager

P. D. Rasgildeeff, signs per pro.

Fagan & Co. of China, Paul I. (Suc- G.

cessors to The Koster Co.), Importers,

Exporters, Contractors and Insulation General A. F.G. Volchek,

Catrutz, do.

do.

Specialists—29, Kiangse Road; Telephs. Agency for

Cent. 1121 and 1122; Tel. Ad: Kasfac; State Insurance

trakh” of U.S.S.R. “Goss-

All Codes

E. A. Meyerink, manager

M.

A. B.Sternberg,

Hood (Sanassist, do. branch) FarandEastern

Francisco

Insurance Co., Ltd., Fire

Marine—Yangtsze Insurance Build-

A. C. Nicolachis ing, 26, The Bund

S. Tuttelman C. M. G. Burnie, general manager

716 SHANGHAI

# ^ g Hi m 5t ^ M Fee-nae

Yuen-tung-tih-lee-sho-wai Finocchiaro & Co., G., Monumental

Far Eastern Geographical Establish- Sculptors, Importers of Italian Marble

ment, Cartographers, Publishers and and Marble

Scotch Granite Monuments,

Trade Consultants—6, Kiukiang

Teleph. Cent. 3071; Tel. Ad: Dinruf Road; Szechuen Road;Contractors—16,

Work Teleph. North 1861North

E.F. J.L. Dingle, proprietor G.J.Finocchiaro

Froiyrietors

Pratt, manager N.Taccacchi,

Niconoff assistant

New Atlasofand Commercial Gazetteer W. Peebles f B. Allara

of China

New Map of China (bi-li'ngual) M £1 Chin Tai

Flanagan & Co., J. M. —20, Museum Road;

“Far Eastern Review,”Mines, Monthly Teleph.

The, Railways, Central 2229; Tel. Ad: Unipede

Review of Engineering,

Shipbuilding, Finance, etc.—16, Jinkee R.G. S.E. James

Flanagan (absent)

Road; Teleph. Central 3473; P.O. Box H, F. Buchanan j G. C. Shepherd

1158; Tel. Ad: Farview BjJ || Lee-ming

Geo. Bronson Rea, publisher and editor

G.E.E.E.Sokolsky,

Wilson editor Fleming & Allman, Attorneys and Coun-

sellors-at-Law—Room 47, Yokohama

Specie Bank,

Central 831 and 24,832 The Bund; Telephs.

W, Ydh-loong Wm.

Fearon,

5, Szechuen DanielRoad;

Co., Teleph.

The, Importers—

Cent. 1953; N. F. S.Allman

Fleming

Tel. Ad: Fearon; All Codes Fletcher, F.—4, Peking Road; Teleph.

O.A.G.Jacobsen,

Steen, general manager

accountant Central 538

Representing Mather & Platt, Ld.

AgentsF. X.forBaptista

Delco Light Co. (Dayton, O.) Delco Fletcher, Register—Glen H. L.,LineSurveyor

Building,to 2 Lloyd’s

Peking

Light Products Rd.; Teleph. C. 2262; Tel. Ad: Register

Federal Telegraph Co. of Delaware— 'tg Heng-fung

303,

TelawareRobert Dollar Building; Tel. Ad: Fobes Co., Ltd., Engineers and Con-

R. P. Schwerin, presdt. (S. Francisco) tractors: SpecialisingPower

Milling Machinery, in Flour and Manu-

Plants; Cereal

Barnes Moss, attorney in fact facturers’ Agents—5, Siking Road;

Telephs. Central 812 and 813; Tel. Ad:

Felgate & Co., R. H., Painting, Decorating, Fobesco; andCodes:

A.B.C. 5thBentley’s, Western

Wall Paper, Floor Finishers—9, Ezra Union A. F. Ollerdessen, manager

and 6th edns.

Road; Teleph.

R. H. Felgate Central 6674 G. D. Woodyard

E. L. Gutierrez C. E. Ollerdessen |I Miss G. Tilbum A.

H.Y. B.Cooke

Gallop, representative, Ameri-

can Paper Exports, Inc.

m it © + S. C.Larson

W. Wong, compradore

(Tientsin)

‘Finance & Commerce ” (Owned by Far P. K. B. Young do.

Eastern Publications, Ltd.), A Weekly

Review devoted to the Commercial and Sole J.Agents R. Johansson do.

Economic for

kiang Road;Development

Teleph. Cent.of 3071;

Asia—6,

Tel.Kiu-

Ad: American

California Ink Co., Inc. Inc.

Paper Exports,

Finance

A.F. L.W.Pratt,

Pennell, director Carter’s Ink Co. Corporation

mang. dir. and secretary Machine Appliance

U. L. Sung, accountant Eberhard

The Egry Faber

Fishman, Alexander N., Barrister-at- New YorkRegister

Blue Print Co.Paper Co-

law—3, Ezra Road; Teleph. Cent. 6671 Nordyke & Marmon Co.

Murray Iron Works Co.

SHANGHAI 717

Otto Frasee & Chalmers’ Engineering Works,

BuddEngine Works

Grate Co. Power Plant, Mining and Material Hand-

ling Plant Engineers—1-2, Ningpo Road;

Jas. McMillan & Co. Teleph. Central 1606 (3 lines); Tel. Ad:

Howell Electric Motors Co. Genlectric

John E. Mitchell Co. TheLd.,General Electric

The Bossert Corporation

Union Special Machine Co. managing agentsCo.in China

(of China),

Novo Engine Co. R. N. Nickels, engineer and manager

Wm. Lewis J. Parlane

SwissB.SilkPierce Co. Cloth Mfg. Co., Ld.

Bolting Agents for

“ Bull’s Head ” Leather Belting Sanderson Brothers & Newbould, Ld.,

ii & jTk m is Sheffield. Steel

D. H. and G. Haggle, Ld., Sunderland.

Foh-ka-mou-yi ■ kong-ssu J. Wire Ropesspecial representative

Baumber,

Eohka

Exporters Swiss-Chinese Leading

of Raw Cotton Co., Ltd.,

and Importers Chas. A. Schieren Co., New York.

of Machinery, etc.—4, Avenue Edward

VII; Tel. Ad: Fohka E.Leather Belting

A. L. Best, residt. representative

W. Blenk, managing director Cochran & Co. (Annan), Ld. Boilers

Z.P. K. Woo, director Parsons’ Motor Co., Ld., Southampton.

Wilhelm, do.

C. L.Reist,

Wanger, signs do. per pro. LeeLand

Howland& Marine

Co., Ld.,Motors

Tipton, Staffs.

W. Pumps

W. Hilsberg Pott Cassels & Williamson, Mother-

E.R. von

Abderhalden well. British

SugarRubber

Machinery

der Crone |I T.J. Pereira

Nakamura North

ber Goods and Belting

Co., Ld. Rub-

S. Ulanovski | J. Mamleeff Messrs. Belt Fasteners, Ld., Stratford.

If % Toa-an-sz-sze-yah Universal Belt Hooks

Fostee-McClellan Co.—71, Kiangse Road; TheSafety

PalnutLockwasher

Co., Ld., London. Palnut

Teleph. 2577; Tel. Ad: Fluoric Robins Conveying Belt Co., New York.

D.M.Ward-Smith,

D. Crichton a.s.a.a., acct. and mgr. Conveyor Belts, etc.

R. A. de Souza I Mrs. Roberts

Miss A. G. Dunne | L. A. Mottu W| Foong-tah

3 a s as mm Feazae & Co., Ltd.—36, Jinkee Road

Fou-foong-che - ch’e-min-fun-kung- sze E. H. McMichael, director

'Fou Foong Floue Mill Co., Ltd.—Head E. N.G. Alferieff

Lowder, do.

Office: 25, Jinkee

154 (Office). Mill: Road; Teleph. Road;

25, Mokonshan Cent. F- Xavier | Miss M. E. Champion

Teleph. West 63, Tel. Ad: Foufoong or

6508Y. R. Sun, manager Fredericks, J. A., Share and General

Y. S. Lu, assist, business manager Broker—9, Jinkee Road

F. Farmer, miller

Agencies

Shanghai Woo Foong Godown Co.

Tai Loong Flour Mill Co., Wusih fi ^ is Fuh-lai-tak

Fuhemeister & Co.. Exporters and Insur-

jjtg Fook-lun ance Agents—14,

997; Tel. Museum Road; Teleph

Feankau & Co., Ltd., Adolph, Manu- Central Ad: Europasia

Fr. Fuhrmeister (Hamburg)

facturers of Briar Pipes, Smokers’ Sun- A.A.Hartmann

dries

portersandof Fancy

Cottons.Leather

Woollens,Goods, Im-

Sundries Hummel, signs per pro.

and General Merchandise—15, Peking B. Sottorf | H. Bombach

Road; Teleph. Central 3257; P. O. Box Agencies E. H. L. E. Sachs, insce. repres.

267;C. Tel. Ad: Frankau

W. Weedon, general manager Albingia” Insurance Co., Hamburg

A. Dodd, Far Eastern representative Basle Life Insurance,

Netherlands Basle Co.

Fire Insurance

F.Y. Richards | J.

K. Tung, compradore Chi “Fatum” Accident Ins. Co., Hague

718 SHANGHAI

E. Samson,

N. G. Letton,director

do.

Wei-len-se-e-shan-yar-chuk T. Hunter, do.

Fulford Co., G. T., Ltd. of Canada T.M. G.Weall, do. (Hongkong>

(Proprietors of Dr. Williams

Co.)—Hong Yue Building, 60, Kiangse Medicine Manuk, do. (Hongkong)

Road; Tel. Ad: Fulford A. Hugh Samson

S. R.W.Perrin

Wolfe, McNair

manager S.

F. H. Artindale I| S.MissC. O.Luke

E. Emamooden Shulman

F. M. R. Remedies | Zee YeeKong Frank Ching, compradore

H. Cohen (Singapore)

C. Roeper do. Pau Chung-fu-hsien-Jcung-sze

Pau-wo General Accident, Fire and

AssuranceCorporation, Life

Ltd. (with

Funder & Co., W. (of J. A. Berthet and which is incorporated the Bombay Fire 1

F.Adjusters,

Pasche &Expert

Co.), Auctioneers, Fire, Loss and Marine Insurance Co.,

Appraisers, Assessors Eastern Branch), Fire, Personal Accident Ltd.) (Far

and

GeneralValuers, RealCommission

Brokers and Estate Agents,

Agents and Sickness, Motor Car, Plate Glass,

—12a,

1152; Tel.Nanking Road; Teleph. Cent. Golfers,

Ad: Funders 1, Hongkong Householders, etc., Insurance—

Road; Teleph. 1603; TeL

J. A. Berthet, general manager Ad: Gaflac

J. Trevor-Smith, auctioneer and fire T. C.E. D.Mitchell, Far Eastern

Belton (Singapore) manager

loss adjuster

Henry YY. J. Wong, compradore C. D. Moses

C. Madar, estate dept. Agents Mrs. J. Henderson | Miss N. Joseph

-J* vfc Tai Tsze Hugh

OrientalMiddleton

Insurance& Co.,

Office,Shanghai

Shanghai

Furness (Far East), Ltd., Shipowners, James

Alexander Ross & Co.Ld.,(China),

H. Backhouse, HongkongLd.,

Shipbrokers and Steamship Agents—2,

Peking Road: Teleph. Central 659; Tel. Hongkong

Ad: Furnprince Caldbeck,

Singapore Macgregor & Co., Ld.,

Agencies Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Ld.,

Prince Line Far East Service Penang Macgregor & Co., Ld.,

Furness,

EconomicWithy & Co.,Co.,Ld.(Marine)

Insurance Ld. Caldbeck,

Kuala Lumpur

Diethelm & Co., Ld., Bangkok

fa 5V Kung Ho Denis Freres dTndo-Chine,

dTndo-Chine, Haiphong

Saigon

Gabbott, Begg & Co.—32, Avenue Edouard Denis Freres

VII;

Gaboco Teleph. Central 6011; Tel. Ad: Hugh Middleton & Co., Hankow

F. R. Gabbott | T. B. Begg American Chinese Co., Fed, Inc..

IT.S.A.,

A.Cornabe, Tientsin

Van EssEckford

& Co., &Newchwang

ft i® Yuen-wo Co., Chefoo

Gande, Price, Ltd., Wholesale Wine J.Anglo-Chinese

A. Tibesart, Tientsin

Trading Co., Peking

and Spirit Merchants — 5, Peking Sino-British Underwriters, Peking

Road; Telephs.Codes:

Cent. 205 and 1055; Tel. General Forwarding

Ad: Sphinx;

andW.Bentley’s

A.B.C. 5th edn. poration, Harbin and Trading Cor-

J. Gande, managing-director

W.

A. G.R. Mossop,

McBain, director

do. . JSSiilsKSi

R. P. Phillips, secretary Soon-chi-mei-chee-chi-chong

G. Gray General Forge Products Co. of China,

P. Brocha | Miss I. Sousa Bolt, Rivet 30,

—Factory: andLinching

General Machine Works

Road; Telephs.

H ^ Wha-chong Cent. 291, East 391 and 771; Tel. Ad:

Sendzimir

Geddes Trading and Dairy Farm Co., J. P. Bisset & Co., proprietors and

Ltd., The, Import and Export Mer- generalTomes

Shewan, managers

& Co., agents, 8, Yuen

chants,

Yuen Ming Importers of Dairy

Yuen Road; Produce—8,

Teleph. 3870 (3 Ming Yuen Road

lines); Tel. Ad: Geddes T. K. Sendzimir, manager

SHANGHAI 719'

10. tl Zung-leee

Ying-kwok-tung-yung-din-che-kung-sze Gibb, Livingston & Co., Ltd., Mer-

General Electric Company (of chants—28, Jinkee Road

China), C.A. G.O. S.Lang

Mackie, managing-director

Engineers Limited, The, Electrical

and Contractors, Manu- (Hongkong),

G. L. Campbell, signs per pro.

do.

facturers of Electrical Supplies, Steam E.J. H.B. Heaton Smith

Turbos, Mining and Electrical Plants— Gordon | L. A. M. Ozorio

Teleph. Cent. 1606 (3 lines); Tel.Road;

Head Office: 1 and 2, Ningpo Ad: F. A. Ozorio I J. M. Britto

A. J. Ashley | J. R. G. Siqueira

Genlectric.

Hongkong, Hankow, BranchesTientsin,

and Agencies:

Dairen

andPercival

HarbinH. Nye, managing director Tea Dept.

r

F. Price | C. S. Gilson

N. G.^ Beale,' hief engineer Agencies

Shanghai Land Investment Co., Ld.

S.F. C.H. Gilbert

Shaw J. W.G. Calder

W. Harding Ben Line Steamers, Ld.

E. C. Norris J. Madeira China Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

F. Coombs A. G. Pereira Lloyd’s, London

R. N. Nickels (special representative Salvage Association,Salvage

Liverpool-Glasgow LondonAssocn.

ofWorks)

Fraser & Chalmers’ Engineering AA Mundial

Colonial Companhia de Seguros

L. J. Parlane, assistant Aetna Ins. Co., Companhia

Hartford,deConnecticut

Seguros

J. Baumber

Sanderson(special

Bros. &representative

Newbould, Ld.)of Agricultural Ins. Co., Watertown, N.Y.

S.S. C.Y. Quin

Chang I| Miss Alleanza Societa di Assicur. in Genova

Miss K.M. Roza

Remedies Assurance-Cie.

Atlantica Insurance Baltica,Co.,Copenhagen

Ld., Oporto

A. P.B.L.Raworth, manager

Thomas, assistant do.(Hongkong) Ansonia Societa di Assicur. in Genova

P. W. Turner, manager (Dairen) British General Insce. Co.,Ld., London

L. C. Smith Comite des Ass. Maritimes de Bordeaux

Affiliated with Franklin

General Ins. FireCo.,

Ins.“Helvetia”

Co., of Philadelphia

in St. Gall

TheandGeneral Electric Co.,

all subsiduary Ld., Works

G.E.C. England,in Hartford Fire Insurance Co., Hart-

London, Birmingham, Manchester, ford, Connecticut

Coventry . Indemnity

Hull Underwriters’

Mutual Alar.Assoc.Insce.

Ld.,Co.,

HullLd.

Agents for “Alarine

Italia ”Insce.

MarineCo.,Insurance Co.

The Express Lift Co., Ld. Ld., Gothenburg

Pirelli General& Cable Works,

Ld.Ld. Motor

Chamberlain

Fraser & Chalmers’

Hookham,

Engineering Works Ocean Union Insce.Co.,Co.,ofLd.,

Insurance London

Gothenburg

Sanderson Bros. & Newbould, Ld. Skandinavia Reinsurance Co.

United British Insce. Co., Ld., London

&Ti Chang-si-fnh United

United Insce.

StatesCo.,

FireLd., Sydney,

Insce. N.S.W.

Co., N.Y.

Genuine Leather Coat Manufacturing United

InsuranceStates Merchants and Shippers

Co., Importers, Exporters

sion Agents—155, Range Rd. and(1stCommis-

floor): United StatesCo.Alarine Insurance Cos.

Tel. Ad: Johnsford; Codes: A.B.C. and Vereeniging

Wilcox, Peck van Ass. teNew

& Hughes, Amsterdam

York

Bentley’s Red Hand Compositions, Ld. Anti-

L. N.Johnsford,

Johnsford manager Corrosive Paints

Amalgamated Photographic Manufac-

1% H m <*et-*e turers, Ld., London

Getz Bros. & Co., Wholesale Importers The“Ruberoid”

Paraffine Co., Inc., and

Roofing San Felts

Francisco.

and

king Road; Telephs.Agents—12,

Manufacturers’ Cent. 1316 Nan-and The Rawlplug Co., Ld., London

1317; Tel. Ad: Getz TheLondon.

British Fibrocement

“Fibrent” Asbestos Works, Cor-

Ld.,

Rene A. May, president (San Francisco) rugated and Flat Sheets

F. J.D.E.Stephen, manager

Ellis, assist, do. Building Construction Department

T. E. Stealey North-Western Expanded Metal Co.,

Tsao Chong Yew, compradore Chicago

J. Noble

720 SHANGHAI

Edwards Manufactg. Co., Cincinnati fy ipL ^ Fat-dah-chi-tso-hong

Allison Steel Products Co., Chester, Grand Garage Francais, Motor Car Sel-

Pa. lers, Repairers, Body Builders and Auta

The Archer Iron Works, Chicago Suppliers—356,

West 2781 (Office,Avenue Hire CarJoffre; Telephs.

Service and

H ^ Pao-chong Workshop) and West 2291 (Manager);

Tel.Ph.Ad:Osterberger,

Autoster

Gilson, E. H., Tea Merchant—28, Jinkee mgr. and propr.

JRoad; Teleph. Central 6272 M. Osterberger, manager

C. S. Gilson F.T. H.

Bouvier, auditor

Tsu, chief and secretary

accountant

S.M. Okamoto, assist, engineer

Glen

Yee-tai H. Y.T. Zao,

Chang, Chinese salesman

stock-keeper

“GlenLineLine”Eastern

Building,Agencies, Ltd.— Agencies

28, Bund; Teleph. Andr<5 Citroen

Cent. 446; Tel. Ad: Glenline; Codes: Delage

A.B.C. 5th edn., Scott’s and Bentley’s Talbot,

D.(London)

Cameron McGregor, chairman MichelinParis Tyres

George Dodd, director (London)

H. M.Tibbey, do.

F. H. Forde, acting manager do. TJj ^ 'Q’ Pah-lung-hung-sze

D. Hall,

K. Fawcett, joint assist, manager

do. Grands Magasins

of the Famous Paris du Printemps (Branch

House), Milliners,

L. B. King | A. D. Kay Dressmakers and ParisenneNovelitiesde

Miss D. M. Cheethaim

Agencies Luxe—12a,

Teleph. Cent.Nanking 4894; Tel.Road (2nd floor);

Ad: Printemps

Glen Line, Ld.

Royal Mail Steam Packet Co. Mme. H. Chauviere

“ Snire Steam

Pacific ” Line Navigation Co.

Royal Insurance Co., Ld. Ki HE Puh Tieh-loo

Great Northern Railway (Head Office:

St. Paul, U.S.A.), Operating Express

fifc Goh-pui Trans-Continental PassengerandFreight

Gobhai, Karanjia, Ltd., Silk Merchants Trains, Pacific

without change, between North

Ports and Chicago andBuilding;

Eastern

and

Road Commission Agents—18, Kiangse Cities—310, Robert Dollar

D.B.P.C.Yachha, Teleph. Cent. 8340; Tel. Ad: Hillrail

Kapadiamanager J. W. Huck, genl. agt. for the Orient

C. I. Barr, assistant general agent

Mrs. C. Gutierrez, stenographer

^ Go-yet Agencies

Thos. Cook & Son

GoCentral

yet, E.—49, American Express Co.

1240 andPeking

818 Road; Telephs. Admiral Oriental Line

E.Ch.

Goyet Ballaudras

Miss M. Chernetzkaya Ta-poh-din-pau-kung-sa

Great

4, AvenueNorthernEdouard Telegraph Co., Ltd.—

VIL; Telephs. Cent.

if!l H 18 Koo-fah-lee

Gordon & Co., Ltd., Heating and Sanitary 7 and Capt. 3078;

J. Tel.

J. Ad:

Bahnson,Nordiske

general manager

Engineers—110, Szechuen Road; Teleph. in the Far East

1108; B.Tel.Gange,

Ad: Hardware A.J. P.C. M.

F. secretary b.sc.,general

and a.m.i.h.v.e,.,

managerf.ls.e., Islef,Andersen,

accountantengineer-in-chief

R.E.J. V.Cowell, J. Ibsen-Sorensen, secretary

Pike,m.a.s.h.

K. R. Plowright,

& V.E.

a.m.i.h.v.e.

g.i.mech.e.

J. H. M. Christensen, engineer

E.W.S.C.Thellefsen, trafficsupt.

accountant

T. Herman Y. P. Yu J. A. A.Horn,

L. Rohd,supt.

trafficof instrument-

H. C. Sumner | J. Wilchinsky workshop

SHANGHAI 721

E. K. Pagh, sub-engineer Gur-lin-shaw

C.L. S.C. Andersen O.

C. Andersen K. F. FadeF. Olesen Grimshaw, R. — Room 24, Hongkong

I. Behrens (abs.) A. Pedersen and Shanghai Bank Building; Teleph.

M. H.E. CentralH.2374;

Frederiksen Tel. Ad: Jonathan

Poulsen

F. V. Jensen O.H.Basmussen Director and representating

sen &. Aron, Ld., Manchester S. Hinrich-

J. A. S. Jensen Miss E. Mathia-

Y.H. Jobannesen sen

W. R. Johansen A. Z. Cameron Gebbay, S. M. S., Member of Stock Ex-

J. P. Holler F. P. Tomlin change—12, The Bund; Teleph. Cent. 450

Cheng Sze-Yien, interpreter

S. Nishiyama

Shanghai Station Gtjlick, H., Exchange Broker—183, Yu

W. E. Schroder, superintendent Yuen Road

A. H.B. Bagger

Sorensen

Rjerre J. E. Jorgensen Handler 3*?

B.Y. T.K.Christensen

[g] Tong Fong

& Co., General Merchants—11,

C. G. C. Kring Boone

E. A. E. Dahlin P. F. Nielsen (abs.) Ad: Maskee Codes: Road; Teleph. North 1348; Tel.

J.F. P.E. Elster A.B.C. 5th and 6th

Fraser P.C. Rested L. Romar edns., Bentley’s and Private

C.W. T.E.Hansen H. M.

Harle F. E. A. Worsoe Soulsby

W. J. Izard J. P de Campos Fuh-lee Ying-gvoo Yu-eh Kung-sze

J. G. Jensen A. F. Lee

R.N. C.Justesen

Jensen C.B. Pintos Marcal Hall & Holtz, Ltd., Stationers,

Woosung Furniture Manufacturers,

Outfitters, Tailors, Upholsterers,Drapers,

House

M. N. B. M. Kirkemo, electrician Furnishers, etc.—Office and Stores: 14,

A. A. Andersen, foreman Nanking Road; Teleph. Cent. 44 (Exch.

Gutzlaff toTientsin,

alldepts.); Tel. Ad:

F. M. Biergffelt, electrician

Cableship “ Pacific " commander Hankow andFuhlee.

RulingBranches:

H. J. Christiansen, E.A.Barraclough,

H. Childs genl. mgr. and secy.

A. E. Christiansen, chief officer W. H. Abel Miss D. Sheng

A. C. Havtorn, chief engineer J.

Cableship “Store Nordiske”

J. A.B. Damsgaard,

Mathiasen, commander

J. Munro

K. Ohta K. Goldenberg

Yanagi

chief officer O. B. Payne Mrs.Ross

W. L. D. Price

O. A. Christensen, chief engineer G. N. Randall Miss A.I. Rosario

Blow

H. C. Richards

Mrs. H. Sayle Miss M. Miss

Geein & Co., J., Export-Commission-Im- Mrs. M. Pearson Stormon

port—96, Peking Road; Teleph. Cent. Mrs. D. Moss Mrs. Salieva

Mrs. A. H. Ozorio

3687; P.O. Box 845; Tel. Ad: Eximgre; J. H. Leon

Codes. A.B.C. 5th and 6th cans.,

Bentley’s Complete Phrase and Rudolf W JiSffi B Jih-yung- tsz-ming

Mosse

T. Grein, manager

T. T. E. Ellis Hallock’s Chinese Almanac —Office:

106,

HalohemeNorth Szechuen Road; Tel. Ad:

wmmK Liang-chi-ya-fong H. G. C. Hallock, ph.d., edtr. & propr.

Geenakd ifcCo., L.,“Pharmacie Francaise,” Hang-pau-lcung-sze

Chemists and Dealers

and in Photographic

kingLithographic

Road Materials— 79-81, Nan- Hamburg-Amerika Linie — 2, Canton

Road; Teleph. Cent. 2098; Tel. Ad:

L. Grenard

H. Chatel ur.A.isooisen

Gtjbbay, D. M., Stock Broker (Shanghai W. Eggers

Hohl I A.O. LieseckeHerzberg

Stock Exchange)—c/o Shanghai Club; G. Friedmann | C. Becker

Telephs.

Ad: Gubs;West Code:2362A.B.C.

and 5th

Cent.

edn.450; Tel. Hanbuey School, T.—(Nee under Schools)

722 SHANGHAI

me-ten Jg£ ^ Teh-wei

Hamilton, Ltd., James, General Mer- HardivillIERS, F., Importers and Ex-

chants, Agents, Importers and Export- porters—Hongkong and .-'hanghai Bank

ers, Manufactured Representatives— Building; Tel. Ad: Hardiviller

29, Szechuen Road; Teleph. Cent. 2033; F. Hardivilliers, managing director

Tel.Cheng

Ad: Hamra

Siao Chun, general manager D. Rabinovich I Alex. Lee, m.e.

Sole Agents in China for O. BenzKing Pao,| compradore

Chaug F. de Career

MaltolineRubber Goods

Ingram’s Agencies

Pepsodent Tooth Paste Etablissements Kuhlmann, Paris

Serravallo Manufacture ParisParisienne de Soies et

ChamberlainTonic Medicine Co. Outils,Trebor,

Societe Paris

Collins & Ross—Kirby’s Sea-sick Cure Ste.gari,Anonyme

Dimol

Germol Harbin des Moulins du Soun-

E.Surgical

Lawrence & Co.—Gets-It Leset Petits

Cie., Fils de Francois de Wendel

Hayanga

Rubber Thermometers

“Zolox” Clinical Gloves Soci^te des Charbonnages du Dong-

Surgical Gauze trieu (Indo-China)

T. C. P. Curative Germicide Chas.

San F.Francisco

Smillie & Co., New York and

Asthmador, Dr. Schiffmann’s

Lavol

Harrisons,

Szechuen Road; King Telephs.

& Irwin,Central

Ltd.—177,

2777

la reJ Kau-yih and 2778; P.O. Box 311; Tel. Ad:

Hansons—7, Peking Road; Teleph. Crosfield

Central 301; Tel. Ad: Professo W. S. King, managing director

D. McNeill, barrister-at-law B. W. Gale, director

A.G. C.H.Holborow,

Wright, solicitor

do. S. N.W.F.Harris, do.

A.J. E.Y.Badeley,

Ting, barrister-at-law

do. W, J. Meyers

Shanahan I C. C. King

W. H. Ferris | Miss M. Levy

J.S. Young,

McNeill, do.

do. Agents for & Crosfield, Ld.

Harrisons

A. E. Fenton | R. F. Griffin Harrisons Ramsay Pry., Ld.

London Guarantee & Accident Co., Ld.

jg j|g Han-yung Palatine

Ocean Accidt.Insurance Co., Ld.Corpn., Ld.

& Guarantee

Han Yung Co., The, Importers and S.L. W.

Engineering Contractors—Han Yung

Building, 4-6, Ningpo Road; Telephs. B. Holliday & Co., Hankow

Litvinoff & Co., Ld., Hudders-

Cent. 4268, 4271 and 4272* Tel. Ad: field. Synthetic

Consolidated Steel Dyes

Strapping Co.

Hanimpexco;

A.B.C. Codes: Bentley’s, Galland, Signode Products

Carlowitz,5thTybo, andMosse,

6th Schofield’s,

edns., W. etc.U.

Head Office: Shanghai. Branches: Tien- Harvey’s Advertising and Billposting

tsin,

Office: Hankow and &Chungking.

Berblinger Co., Hamburg,Home11 Agency, Representatives Foreign and

Hopfensack Chinese

tributors, Newspapers,

Painters, Billposters, Dis-

Ezra Road and 18, ParkPrinters,

Lane etc.— 9,

n m m Har-ris W. H. Harvey, propr. and manager

Hakris & Co., J. E.Szechuen

Merchants—48, R., Import andTel.

Road; Export

Ad:

Harisladen M WL Wai-lee

J.H. E.E. R.Harris

Harris Harvie, Cooke & Co., Merchants and

Fu Yu

Wu YungSanChang,

| Cheng Ai Eoo

compradore Road; Telephs.Agents

Commission — 227,332 and

Cent. 331, Szechuen

Cent.

Sole Representatives for 784 (Insurance Dept.)

Strumeyer, L. W. Hutton

New York,Son138/40,

& Ladenheim,

West 25th Street E. G. Barnes, signs the firm

A. O. Fisher, do.

SHANGHAI 723

R. D. Bell J. 0. T. Messer M. C. Cheek, secretary and treasurer

J. S. David J. Piry D. Desmond, manager, (optical dept.)

A.M. Gotfried

Gotfried \f. H. Thorburn S.F. Strommer, (watch repair dept.)

W. Greiner M. J. Yazifdar

P.W.E.C. Webb J.S.R.Ramplin,

Ler accountant A. (3. Sopjac

E. H. Lewis Yates T. Kingson Chung Lee Sun

A. E. Henningson Miss E. G. Day W. H. Law ChangFookSun

Miss R. Bloomfield C. S. Cheng

W. S. Harvie Mrs. M. King

W. S. C. Lonborg Miss K. E. Leach A. E. Yormark C. D. Wong

W. H. C. Knight Miss G. Pote-Hunt

Da-mei-chai-ch a ng-ju it ^ Laou-he-ssu

Heath & Co., Import and Export Mer-

Haskins & Sells, Certified Public Ac- chants—96, Peking Road; Teleph, Cent.

countants—6, Kiukiang Road 8128; Tel. Ad:manager

P. Heath, Heather

Chas. S. Ludlam, partner (New York) F. M. Heath, signs per pro.

H. A. Dunn, do.

John F. Forbes, partner, Oriental mgr.do. R. Hutchinson

B. W.A. J.Padon,

Fronkmanager

I N. Wallace

F.J. W.

Tesar | Miss I. A. Mears Heffee & Co., F. C., Public Silk Inspectors

Tutching j Miss O. A. Jenssen —62, Kiangse Rd.; Telephs. 467 and 631

C. H.T. J.Byrne

Ying Sze Dow, compradore Cooper

How Wah ^ $5}: Hei-menn

Haworth & Co., Ltd., Richard—74, Sze- Heimann & Co., S., Import and Export

chuen Road; Telephs. 1347-1348;Tel. Ad: Merchants—19a, Canton Road; Teleph.

Fideus Cent. 1604; Tel. Ad: Heimann; Codes:

G.R.W.L.Bowler A.B.C.

Williams Bentley’s5th. complete

edn., A.B.C.phrase,

5th. edn.Russian

impr.,

Hayim, A. J., Member Stock Exchange— Universal S. S.

Telegram and Acme Codes

Heimann, partner

7, Peking Road; Teleph. 8336; Tel. Ad: F. Krame, signs per pro.

Hayim G.G. I.Yerke

Shildkre j A. Cruz

it Ht Han-szu Agents for

Hayes Engineering Corporation, J. E., Reinsurance

hagen Co. “ Rossia ” of Copen-

Building Material Merchants and

Structural Engineers — 4, Hongkong

Road; Telephs. Central .8711-8712; Tel. Heinemann,ft RudolfHai-nan-moon

Ad: Jehayes Co., Ltd., General

J. E. Hayes, presdt. and genl. mgr. Merchants —6, Siking Road; Teleph.

Central 1651; P.O. Box 752; Tel. Ad:

E.C. Martinez

Golding |I G.L. L.Kossoif Wilbur Eisenhong; All Standard Codes. Head

Office: Hamburg. Branches: Hongkong

% f'p Ha-zo-te and London

Hazzard, Elliott, Architect—6, Ave. de

Edouard VIL, Teleph. Central 1621; Tel. Henningsen'plj ProduceHai-ning Co., Ltd., General

Ad: Footrule Importers and Exporters—1512, West

E. K.Hazzard

Crane W. A. Dunn Sawgin Road; Teleph. North 1906; Tel.

F. Shaffer E. Gimpner

E. Lane Ad: Henndam

U.W.S. F.Harkson,

Hicks manager

H 55 Yah-mei J. K. Lutey

Heacock & Cheek Co., Manufacturers’ C. A. Nahmmacher

Arthur P. Henningsen

Representatives,

makers—16a, JewellersRoad;

Kiukiang and Teleph.

Watch- F. Y. Ritter

Central 1904; Tel. Ad: Heacock W. F. Schnee | Miss M. Medina

H. E. Heacock, president S. C. Wang, compradore

724 SHANGHAI

m Insurance

C. J. Machado Office

Henderson’s Purchasing. Agency, Out- Accounts Office

port Purchasing

mission Agents andAgents, GeneralPeking

Brokers—47, Com- J. K.Uhlenbroek

Road; Teleph. Cent. 8407; Tel. Ad: Agents F. Prins

for

Wellshendy Holland Engineering Co., Ld.,

F.Publishers

Wells Henderson, proprietor

of Henderson’s Magazine Amsterdam

Stork Bros., Ld., Engineering Works,

Hengelo

mm-fan Kromhout Oil Engine Works,

Henry & Maitland Co., Ltd., The, HengeloElectric Works, Hengelo

Heemaf

Importers, Exporters, Insurance

Bankers, Steamship Agents and Oper- Agents, London

ators—100, Peking Road; Teleph. Cent. poration, Ld., London

835S; Tel. Ad: Henrymait ‘L’Urbaine’ Fire Insce. Co., Ld., Paris

Henry P. James, general manager East India Sea & Fire Insurance Co.,

John J. Ellis, manager for import Ld., Amsterdam

Holland Assurance Society of 1841,

and export dept. Amsterdam

H Tung-chang

Holliday

Hirsbrunner

Watchmakers, Jewellers and Importers Road; Teleph. Cent. Agents—40,Tel.Kiangse

—1, Nanking Road ; Teleph.Central 218; Holliday; Codes: A.B.C. 59; 5th edns., Al,

Ad:

Tel. Ad: Hirsbruner Bentley’s and Private

A. Juvet, partner

J. Juvet, do. (Tientsin) R. C. Phillippo, general manager

Paul Marchand, signs per pro. R.C. K. Johnson,

Donald Stewart, mgr.,

mgr.,piece goodsdept.

sundries dept.

L. Nelleman | F. J. Skinner A. J. Ahmed

Wine Dept.

F. G. Johnson A. S. Ahmed F. O. Madar

G.MissAbbass

A. Levy

Levy W. P. Madar

15 Hoen-kee Miss K. R. C.A. Veir

Young

Hoehnke, Frithjof, General Import and Agents for

Central&Insurance Co., Ld. Insurance

Export

Telephs. Agent —146217, and

MuseUm Road; Essex Suffolk Equitable

Hoennke;Central Codes: A.B.C. 4897;Tel

5th and Ad:

6th National Provincial&Plate

Society, Ld., Fire MotorGlassCar Insce.

and

edns., Bentley’s and Acme

F. Hoehnke General Insurance Co., Ld.

G. B. Sabelstrom Atlas Assurance Co., Ld. (Marine)

A.M. Bye,

victalsigns per pro.

P. Symons | Mrs. de Linde ia a « ii ta s

Sole Agents Lam-yen-chung-lun-ch'uen-mar-dau

Union Paper Co., Ld., Oslo, Norway Holt’s Wharf, Pootung (Blue Funnel

ft ft Hou-tsz Line)—Teleph. Cent. 310 (private ex-

change

Alfred toHolt

all depts. during

& Co.,Co.,

Liverpool office hours)

Holland China Trading Co. — 43, Ocean Steamship Ld.

Kiangse Road; Teleph. Central 1161 China(Butterfield

Mutual S. &N.Swire,

Co., Ld.

(Manager’s Office), 413 (Sundries Office), Agents)

4754 (Machinery Office) and 415 (Insce. Wharf Office

and Accounts); Tel. Ad: Holchihand Capt. A. W. Dixon, wharf manager

Manager’s Office Capt.

H. E. Boddti, signs per pro.

P. Miss

Stuijfbergen, do. Capt. R.F. Henderson,

Miners, assist, do. do. do.

M. Linde S.MissGrunsell

Sundries Office

P. Harding-Klimanek W. E.FowlerMarriott, wharfinger

A. J. La Paine | J. de la Cruz E. W. Gardiner, do.

Machinery Office M. C. Turner, do.

M. Greve, m.&e.e. R. S. Loughnan, do.

SHANGHAI 725

Accountant’s Office F. R. Luz H. B. Pereira

J. D. Danby, accountant J. M. F. Senna E.H. M.J. Carion, snr.

Figueiredo

Mrs. Pells A. J. Xavier J. E. Azevedo

General Office S.F. Xavier

X. B. Silva FF. A.M. Barradas

F. J. Long A. F. Diniz Souza

A. C. Harmer I C. P. Mollision L. C. d’Encar- A.P. A.F. da Costa

B. G. Wilson | G. Linter (abs.) Remedies

nacao A. B. Gollaqo

C. YangEarlyWei-ping,

Brown, wharf engineer

compradore S.J. J.M.Carion

P. Rozario J. M. de Silva

Home Insurance Co. oe New York, M. J. Collaco A.J. A.Carion Santos

Marine Insurance—10, Kiukiang Road; A. T. da Silva R. Pereira

Telephs. Cent. 807 to 809; Tel. Ad: S.A. L.dosdaP.Silva

Roza J. M. Gutierrez

Reliance Silva J.J. N.Encarnaqao

R. A. Kreulen, manager for China E.C. M.G. daCarion Ribeiro

J. M. Rozario V.A. Nunes Souza

IK 8 * n & F. M. de G.

Rosario C. Cruz

Hung-kow-ta-ying-e-yuen T. d’Oliveira L.A. S.Costa Hyndman

Hongkew Medical Hall (Mactavish k G. M. da S. _

Co.,J. H.Ltd.)—1, North Soochow

Farquharson, director Road Rozario D. Rozario

G. T. W. Morgan, secretary V. F. Pereira R.A. Campos

J. M. J. da Silva A. Figueiredo

Way -foong-ning-hong

S.F. A.G. Pintos

F. C6rte- M. V.Ferreira

Gutterres

Real H. N. Ribeiro

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Cor- R. D. C. Cana- I.A. Remedies

poration varro F. X.G. Rodrigues

da Silva

—The Bund,(Incorporated

and 27, Broadwayin Hongkong) J. F. Sequeira

R. F. Xavier V. M. Margal

B.A. C.B. M.Lowson, actingsub-manager

Johnston, manager L. M. da Silva E.B. A.

A.J. Collado

de Senna

dos Remedies J. X. Pereira Gutterres

F.H. E.B.Beatty,

Roe, acting accountant

do.

B. J. Endaya F. M. Figueiredo

C. R.Holland,

Bruce do. sub-acct. A. A. d’Assis F.M. H. da S.

D.C. J.C. Edmond-

Lloyd J.F. H. Marshall

A. Branagan J.E. M.Nery d’Azevedo L. M. GonsalvesGutterres

J. Alves

E. W. Stagg ston G.C. A.Amner W uilleumier A. H. Ozorio J.G. M.Victal

J. Gutterres Lopes

W.

T. J.C.J.Cowan W. Warburton

Fenwick Miss J. O. de Silva

H. M. Cook Miss G.Meathrel

D. Evans J.C. A.Marques

M. Colhnjo C.O. A.A. B.Carion

Silva

R. Davis Miss E.J. Phillippo

Dewar F. X. da Costa A. Margado

J.A. B.S. Stewart A. Azevedo

Adamson Miss Miss M. T. H. I. Xavier B. B. Santos

G. S.Webster

W. Hankinson Murphy Hongkew Sub-Agency

Stacey Miss A. Venn

G.W. H.Thomson Brown E. J.J.D.McClatchie

W. Baumgartner, | J. sub-agent

M. Oliveira

J.W.Caldwell Mrs L. Grant E.J. M.

V. Irwin I L. A.M. d’Aquino

W. Campbell Miss E. J. E. C. Lopes | A. d’Aquino

G.L. H.

C. Murray McCandless

J. M. B. dos

Thorn Remedies

E.S. H. Ash

E. Tricker A. M. Diniz

F. X. Gutterres fr iH * 0 H M

J. T. Dupuy J.L. M. Diniz Ralston Ilo-chia-pai-ta-ya-hong

G.H. W. Brady G. J. Silva

Y. A. Luz Hooper «f c Co., Gilbert, Importers of

E.G. M.

S. Dunkley

Moffat I.J. Silva A. Cruz

Drugs, Chemicals

—9a, Kiangse Road;

and Pharmaceuticals

Teleph. Cent. 1174;

W. F. Curwen D. M. F. C6rte- Tel. Ad: Medicina

G. H. Howard

D. A. Campbell P. M. Lobo Real G. Hooper

L. Hooper

726 SHANGHAI

J® fi Teh-shun Hospital,

North Chinese Public Isolation—

Hopkins’

SzechuenButchery,

Hoad Ext. L.—585-586, North ! 38,

Western Branch: Office:

Honan Road

2, Canton

Extension.

Roaddirector

Town

110-114, Route de Sai Zaoung; Teleph. Chun Bing-him,

West 1828 Loh Pei Hung, assist, do.

V. Yizenzinovich, manager D. Shen, hon. secretary

F. F. Ferris, assist, do. J.Dr.A.B.O’Driscoll,

Y. Wong, medicaldo.officer

^ Ao Chien V. H. Chen, manager

Hopkins, Dunn & Co., Ship,Ltd.,

Coal,Auctioneers

Oil, Metal Hospital, MargaretMedical Williamson,

and Surveyors, man’s

and Land Brokers—2, Kiangse Road; Union School of Nursing—West Christian CollegeWo-&

Telephs. 27 anddirector

B. A. Clarke, 1997; Tel. Ad: Kochien Gate; Teleph. Cent. 664; Tel. Ad:

P. C. Inglis, do. Womedicoll

C.A. G.

M. Bain Mary E. McDaniel, M.D., supt. of

Hill . | Miss A. Macbeth hospital

Agencies Josephine C. Lawney, m.d., dean

Pekin Syndicate, Ld. Maryof medical

A. Hood, school

R.N., supt. of school

Taiping Rubber Estate, Ld. of nursing

Nei Tai

Pai Lien Shing Tongkadoo Wharves Mary B. Sloan, m.d.

Tai DoongCreekWharfWharf Frances W. King, m.d.

Susan W. Brown, m.d.

Coal Merchants Wharf Gien Tsiu Liu, m.d.

-g! PF fc Zung-tse-e-lewan Zok

MaryIsung Wang, M.D.treasurer

E. Fausnaugh,

Hospital, Chinese—6, Shantung Road; Fannie Harmon, a.m.

Telephs. Central Mary

Hazel Stone,Taylor,tech.

Dr. Henry Fowler,865medical

to 867 supt.

Anne Herbert, r.n.

r.n.

Dr. J. E. Dovey, resident surgeon J. H. Dzung, assist, business mgr.

Dr. Agnes E.

Dr. D. Galbraith, Towers, do.

do.

O. G. R. Beynon, pharmacist and St fH Pf S’ Kung-che E-yuen

Dr. W. L. New, visiting surgeon Hospital,

Soochow Shanghai

Road; Teleph. General—8,

North 100North

Dr. H. C. Patrick, do. Board

Dr. E. G. Gauntlett, do.

Dr. J. B. G. Muir, Ho. (chairman), S. Yada,P. W.

of Governors— Massey

F. Kaestli,

Dr. A. D. Wall, visiting aural surgeon G. Pirajno, W. R. Me Bain, Dr. F.

Dr. Y. J. Cieh, do. surgeon

Dr. H. Lovett Gumming, visiting B.M. Dunn

Neild,andDr.Pere

R. Poupelain,

Maumus Dr. T.

physician Trustees—L.

and G. LeboucqJ. Cubitt, G. E. Tucker

Dr. Burton, visiting opthalmic surgeon Resident Medical Supt. and Secretary

Dr. Marshall,consulting medical

Dr. F. A. Robinson, do. dental surgeon officer —Dr. C. Bennett

Miss W. Gunn, matron Treasurer—C. P. Dawson

Miss P. R. A. Sharpe, matron (women’s Physicians and Surgeons—Drs. Mar-

hospital) shall,

BurtonMarsh, and WallMurray, Gauntlett,

Miss Huggett,

Miss N. Foster, do. sister X. Ray Dept.—Dr. J. E. Bowen, Miss

Miss E.(technician),

K. Pape (radiographer),

Rev. Mother’ Y.Magala

Marco

Miss D. Clarke, do.

E. Haile, do. and 40 nurses of the Franciscaines

J.Isacc

A. Heal, business mgr.

Mason, business dept. and acct. Missionnaires de Marie

E. S. Elliston, hon. secretary K M t * Kwang-zung-e-yuen

W. H. Way, hon. treasurer Hospital, St. Elizabeth’s—12-14, Avenue

*8*?"+*a: B * Road; Teleph. West 921

Chung-kwok-hung-sah-se-wei-tsong-e-yuen E.MissC. L.Fullerton,

P. Wells, b.s., m.d.

Hospital, The Chinese Red Cross Miss B. M. Harris,b.a.,r.n.r.n.

General—263, Avenue Haig; Teleph. Miss Y. A. McGoldrick, r.n.

West 87 Mifes Julia Russell, b.a., m.d.

SHANGHAI 727

Doong-zvMg E-yuen Majestic

don and Hotel—Bubbling

Avenue Roads; Well, West

Teleph. Gor-

Hospital, St. Luke’s—12, Seward Road; 4231

Telephs. North 841-842 The Hongkong & Shanghai Hotels,

Ld., proprietors

Hospital, St. Mary’s (For

and Chinese)—197, route P6re Robert Foreigners

jg Way-chung

HOTELS Palace Hotel—19, The Bund, and 2-4,

Astor House Hotel Nanking Road; Teleph. Cent. 39; Tel.

The Hongkong and Shanghai Hotels Ad: Palace

Ltd., proprietors The Hongkong & Shanghai Hotels,

H. O. Waser, manager Ld., proprietors

Hongkong & Shanghai Hotels, m

Ltd., The, operating the Majestic, Jen-chi-hsin-fu-lien-kui-tsong

Astor House and Palace

conjunction with the Grand Hotel Hotels (in Hsin Foo Corporation Manufacturers of

des Wagons-Lits, Ltd., Peking)— Lime—Head Teleph. Cent.

Office: 8, Museum Road;

673. Sales Office: 128,

Hongkong and Shanghai Bank Build-

ing; Telephs. Central 510 and 511; Tel. Teleph. Chun Hou Li, Cunningham Road;

.Ad: Central. North 3339. Tel. Ad: Hsinfoo

Building, DesHead

VoeuxOffice:

RoadExchange

Central, H. D. Rodger,

L.W.K.L. Tajdor,

president

managing director

Hongkong Hsia, manager (Lungtan)

Board of Directors— P. S. Shia, compradore

J. Scott Harston, chairman S. F. Yu, chief accountant

E. M. Raymond,

Allan Cameron, director

do.

John Fleming, do. ik m Sen-yuh

B. L. Lewis, do.

J.W.H.J. Taggart,

Hawker, managingdo.director Huber & Co., E., S. A.,

General

Advisory Committee — Brodie A. Peking Road; Telephs. Exporters andSilk Merchants,

Importers—49,

Clarke Central 8171

Marsh and(chairman),

P. W. Massey Dr. E. L. to 8173

E.Huber, managing director (absent)

P. H. Suckling, gen. mgr. (H’kong.) A. Baer, director

R. Weeding Skinner, manager P. Komor, signs per pro.

Y.A, W. G. Smith,

Brearley, local secretary

engineer O. Fischer, do.I R. Koch

C. Kengelbacher

L.J. M.

F. Sequeira | B. A. Caldas

Campos Miss I. Lubeck C. F. Stockar [ Miss d’Almeida

AgencyJ.M.d’Almeida | Miss M.Gutterres

British Trader’s Insurance Co., Ld. Hudford Motors, H 'I'o E Chong

Motor Cars, Accessories

Hotel Plaza (Hotel Parisien, Ltd., pro- Teleph. 5087 Great Western Road;

and Repairs—36,

prietors), Incorporated under the Dodge & Seymour (China), Ld., proprs.

Hongkong Companies’ Ordinances, F. F. Fairman, managing director

Hongkong — 36-38, rue Montauban; C. V.Y. Krivoroochko,

Manney, manager storekeeper

Telephs.

Plaz; Code: Cent.Bentley’s

1824 and 1877; Tel. Ad:

W. R. McBain, director J. Dakinlewicz, service engineer

E.Jacques

B. McBain, do. SoleHudson-Essex

Agents jor Motor Cars

Klass, manager Ruggles Trucks

flj § Ka-lee Hung Shing

Kalee Hotel—25a, Kiangse Road; Hun^royd & Co., General Merchants—11,

Telephs. Cent. 666, 667 and 678

The Hongkong &, Shanghai Hotels, Ad: Huntacier; Codes: North

Boone Road; Teleph. 2936; Tel.

Ld., proprietors A.B.C. 5th and

6th, Bentley’s and Private

SHANGHAI

ft> ifn Ho Chee H ,1§ Van-tai

Hutchison

Merchants—Teleph. & Co., Ltd., 1674; John

Tel. Ad:D., Inniss

and &Contractors,

Riddle (China), Ltd.,andEngineers-.

Import Export

Pentland | Merchants—Registered

Ming Yuen Road; Telephs.Office: 7, Yuen

Central 6018,,

D. C. Hutchison,

H. Cheetham, director permanent director 6019 and 6624; Tel. Ad: Powerful

A. Hutchison, do. A. J. Percival, managing director

A. B. Thompson E.D. Mortimer Reid, director,

N. Lee, director (absent) secretary

jrj! Laou-kung-mow H. J. Gwyther | J. Eymard

R.T. C.A. King

Mills II Miss Miss D.M. Barnes

Duff

Ilbert

Building, ite Co., Ltd., Road;

1, Canton Merchants—Union

Teleph. C. 160 Constructional Department

Sir E. C. Pearce, governing director R. E. Linnestad

P. N. Jensen director

L. M. ff. Beytagh, managing director Metals

G. A.W. Turner,

H. P. McMeekin,diretordo. A. J. and Sundries Department

Jurgenssen

C.M. Trenchard Davis A. Roche

Gilbert Davies J. M. Oliveira Yin-sun-neu-na-ban

G. C. Large J. Botelho

J.K. R.G. Milligan

Stephenson F.MissM.E.Botelho

Danson Inshallah Dairy Farm and Stock Co.,.

P. J. Rivero i MissA.B.Danson Importers

Poultry, Grain of and

Horses,

ProduceCattle, Pigs,,

Merchants,

Agents and General Managers for

The China Cotton and Silk Works, Ld. Egg Road;

Packers, Nurserymen—71, Ward

Agents

(“Pagoda” and “Lion”) gernon; Codes: A.B.C. and Private AD

Teleph. East 415; Tel. Ad:

Commercial

Fire, Marine Union

and Assurance

Accident Co., Ld.

Depts.

Gallaher, Ld. Tobacco and Cigarettes & Mang-t'ung-hsiao-t’ang

J. G. Monnett & Cie., Cognac. Brandy Institution 4, Edinburgh

for the Chinese Blind—

Road; Teleph. West 1037

Holt & Sons, Aberlour. Whiskey

Distributors

Nobel Ind ustries, Ld. Eley’s Sporting J® H H fa Wo-fung-chi-ch’i-t’sang

Cartridges International Dock, Shipbuilding Yard,

Local Secretaries of

Gula Kalumpong Rubber Estates, Ld. andShanghai EngineeringWorks—Teleph.

Dock and EngineeringC.381 Co.,

Secretaries Ltd., proprietors

Oriental Art Goods, Ld

jhf fB T- Kong-shan-yin-hong International —318,

Institute of China, Inc,

Avenue Joffre Gilbert Reid

Industrial and Commercial Bank, Ltd. Director-in-Chief—Dr.

—Corner of Peking Secretary—John

Treasurers—Dr. G.R. Reid

Roads; Telephs. 1025 andand1026;Szechuen

Tel Ad: A. Parker and

Wang I-ting Shao-fu, Dr. Gilbert

Kongshan

Chan Taknung, acting manager Trustees—Hah

Kun Fan Chen, sub.- do. Reid,

Mun-yew, Rev. G.G, Boolsen,

W. Sheppard,

ChangChung;

Nieh

Kwangtze

Soong-lingWei-ming Hsu, assist,

Liang, assist, managermgr. Yun, J. L. Co wen, Dr. R. Y. Lo, Prof.

J.Chumin

S. I. Liang, accountant H. F. MacNair, Rev, W. B. Nance

Lee,assist,

assist,accountant

cashier \ and J. B. Powell

T. S. Wong,

S. S. Hsu, do. gas® b s

Industrial Export (China) Co., etc.—

Ltd., Wan-kwok-ku-piao-kung-sze

Silks, Laces, Hair Nets, Produce,

4a, Canton Road; Teleph. Cent. 3262; king Road; Teleph.International Securities Co.—15, Nan-

Tel.E. Ad: Industrial Cent. 8222; Tel. Ad:

Ott, director Insco

F. J. Raven

P. M.P. Yannoulatos,

Guibert director T. C. Britton 1 C. A. Barker

G. Bourne | J. Warner Brown

SHANGHAI 729

n&mwm a >X7Kn & Mortgages and Real Estate Dept.—

Ho-gee-szu-ho-zung-sze-pao-shien-kung-sze J. Chollot

Loans and Surrender Value Dept.—

International Insurance Office, Fed. A.Saveloff

F. Schiller, E. Rogalsky, and J.

Inc., U.S.A. General Insurance,

Marine, Life, Health, Plate Glass, Motor Fire, Inquiry Office—C.Department

Plaskin — K.

Car and Burglary—North China Build- Correspondence

ing, 17, The Bund; Teleph. Cent. 8260; Flynn, Y. Bassail, J. Berthet, I.

Tel. Ad: Intersure; Codes: All, Bentley’s Bourke, K. Gumming, L. Jenssen,

preferred M. Liou, P.Department—E.

Accounting Mendelsohn, E.Shekury,

Paynter

C. Y. Starr, president

BruceS.Jenkins, and director

vice-prest.& do. E. Gumming, B.Rogalsky

Guillabert, C. Guil-

R.H. labert and R.

Geo. Chapman, secretary and do.

Bourne, treasurer New BusinessE. Jourdan,

Liniewska, DepartmentV. —Sour-

M.

General Agents for China shnikoff and V. Tsirentschikoff

International Life Insurance Co. of Premium Control Department — N.

St. Louis, U.S.A. Martianova,

British American Assce. Co. of Toronto

Merchants Gedmintis, S.D.Jourdan,

Crank, L.A.Foox, N.

Kupsch,

Agents for Fire Assur. Corpm of N.Y. A. Leriche, B. Mudes, A. Puthod, A.

Rogalsky, V. Shalabanoff, M. Shkod-

Agricultural

town, New YorkInsurance Co. of Water- zinsky, N. Sobelnikoff, N. Sokoloff,

Asia Life Insce. Co., Inc., Shanghai

Globe R.A. Stoleff

Souroshnikoff, M. Souroshnikoff,

and A. Tsetlin

New Rutgers Fire Insurance Co. of

York. (Marine) Special Representatives—A.de Guyadet

Publicity Department—M. F. Kim-

General Accident, Fire and Life ball, W. B. Lockhart & L. Fouliard

Assurance Corporation, Ld.

International Tobacco Co., Leaf

Man-kwok-tse-chu-way Tobacco Dealers—26, Peking Road;

Teleph. Cent. 2709; Tel. Ad: Intertobac

international

Public Savings Savings

Company Society

founded the [A

19th August, 1912. Recorded at the International m %n m&

Trade Developer, Inc.,

asFrench Consulate

a French Company General at Shanghai,

in conformity PublishersSzechuen

with tion—29, and TradeRoad;Service Organiza-

Teleph. Cent.

3thedudecree of 19th

registre February, 1925 And

d’immatriculation), (No. 2402; Tel. Ad: Circulated;

Bentley’s and Acme

Codes:

registered at the Board of

France (Ministere du Travail et de la Trade in V. S. Giles, mgr. for China and P.I.

Prevoyance Sociale)Peking]—Paris

and in the Chinese J. J.G.Balis

Chudzinski,| service

Miss M.manager

Mulkey

Board of Finance, Office:

85, rue St. Lazare. Head Office, China: Irwin-Harrisons-Whitney, Inc., General

7, Avenue Edouard VII, Shanghai; Merchants — 177, Szechuen Road;

Telephs. Agencies:

•savin. Cent. 7081-4;Peking,

Tel. Ad:Tientsin,

Inter- Telephs. 2777 and 2778; Tel. Ad:

Mukden, Harbin, Hankow, Chungking, Whirlblast

Canton, Yunnan-fu and Tsinan W. S. King, attorney

Board of Directors—R. Fano, J. B. W. Gale, do.

Beudin, M. Chapeaux, H. Madier, Isis Theatre (Motion Pictures)—Junction

and M. Speelman Jukong and North Szechuen Road

Commissaire

Boissezon aux Comptes—Ch. de Yangtze Amusements Co., proprietors

Censors—A.

Bing Muguet and Fong Seng HI m Shuang-loong

Administrateur Delegue—J. Beudin Ismer & Co., C., Watch and Chronometer

Committee of Management—J.

and M. Speelman Beudin Makers, Jewellers and Opticians—44,

.Secretary—F. Yallet Nanking Road

Private secretary—S. Jean C. Ismer

Accounts—Seth, Mancell & McLure C. Treppenhauer

Agents— | P. Halle

Chinese manager—C.

Chinese Sub-manager—Sumin LiHong Sun Zenith Watch Factory

: Inspector—C.,David LeWatches

Locle, Switzerland.

and Clocks High Grade

730 SHANGHAI

tO & M fit H TubesD.andM. DunnFittings

(Scottish Tube Co., Ld.)i

Mei-lcong-lun-chwan-lcung-sze Lubricating Section

Isthmian Steamship Lines—Union Build- P. Clover (Tide Water Oil Co., rep.>

ing, 1, Canton Road; J. D. Campbell | C. Chadderton

2718 and 2719; Tel. Ad:Telephs.

SteelyardCentral Correspondence

United States Steel

general agents for China Products Co., A.Mrs.P. G.Simoes

T. D.W.A.Stedman, manager Jonah Miss L. Day

Berinoff Miss E. White Y. Bocevitch

J. K. Dough | Miss Rosario Miss W. Waite Miss M.Corback

J. Yam

Miss E. Zenzinoff

Italian Bank Telephs.

for China, The—16, Kiu- Marine Motor Section

J. B. Sweet | Y. Lavroff

kiang Road; Central 5090-5091 R. S. Dallas | V. Chaplin

(General Office) and'5094 (Manager); Accounting Section

Tel. Ad: Banksinit H. B. Wilmer I F. M. da Costa

L. F. Lopes A. P. Zuzarte

|| Hop-pik C. M. Correa | F. H. Castro

Jacks & Co., William—1, Hongkong

Road; Teleph. 2796; Tel. Ad: Limpets

ft T£ E-wo

m m *ee Lee Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd.

James B. D. F. Beith

RoomNeil’s Scotch toBakery

(Successor Hall &andHoltz

Tea R. Mein Austin

G. W. Sheppard

Bakery Department), Sole Makers of A. B. Stewart, signs per pro.

Bermaline

Teleph. Road Bread—84,

Cent. (near Szechuen

2783. corner Road;

125a, Correspondence

Branch:Bubbling Office

Hankow G. Dunlop

Mrs. Granam Barrow

Well Road); Teleph. West 970 Miss F. Craddock

Jardine Engineering Corporation, Ltd., Tea F.Room P. Lachlan | D. A. Langdon

The—Registered

Yuen Office: 8a, Yuen Ming

B. D.Road

F. Beith, chairman Raw Cotton

A. H. Leslie

G.E.S.G.Aveyard,

Wilkinson manager Indo-China S. N. Co., Ld.

H. R. Fielding, secretary E. F. Aucott, signs per pro.Jacobs

General Engineering and Electrical C. T. Tod H.

Section

W. C. Gomersall, a.m.i.e.e. J.C. R.Hodgson

Allan Mrs.H.Jackson

Tod

C. W. Pennett | R. A. E. Denton A. Gulamali Mrs. E. M. Nash

Showroom Indo-China Book Office

Jointingsand Asbestos Packings and A. C.C. Mansfield

Wilcox |I R.G. Borgia

A. Kidd I E. G. Sharnhorst BookP.Office Lubeck

C. W. Whitton | N. A. Blosfeld H. S. Martin E. M.d’Encarna5ao-

Textile Section

P. Carr G. E.M.Munro F. Guedes

S. Ld.,

Ward (Brooks & Doxey (1920), L.A.

J. BorlandBoisragon A.E. A.Marques

Machado

representative) F. M. da Costa T.C. Rangel A. Pintos

Railway

Finn and Machine Tool Section

J. Scott D.O. MacLennan

F. Powell (J. Stone & Co., Ld., rep.) Marine Superintendents’

Captain Gibb, marine supt. Office

Metals & Hardware, Safes, Paints Com- C. E. Holmes, engineer do. marine

positions,

W. H. Way etc. | Miss F. Mahon Capt. Hetherington, deputy

J. and

M. McLeod, (International Paint H. supt. (Hankow)

Duringer, wharf supt.

Compositions Co., Ld., rep.) Ocean Shipping

Leather Belting

B. Yenus (J. H. Fenner & Co., Ld.) A.F.W.J. P.Selby

Heard | A.R. D. H. Chambers

Steel Kent

L. Laurence | E. L. Rocha W. G. Johns | Miss G. Dunstam

SHANGHAI 731

China Produce Department Liverpool and London and Globe

Ewo Press Packing Co. Insurance Co., Ld.

Ewo

H. KCold Storage Co-J. McCaig

Peters gueensland Insurance Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

G. E. O. Mayne G. D. Raeburn inkers

R. M. Nash T. D. Gram

W. E. D. Smith A. D. Robinson Jg a fn 'I£ E-ivo-sze-chang

H. Flint R.MissNelson Jardine, Mathesoi* & Co.’s Silk Fil-

Dan son

J.C. Forusz

Goldrei Miss Handelman ature—14, Ewo Silk Filature

Chengtu Road (Sinza)

Imports Department

R.L. Ashton

S. Piercy I| K. R. J.Raeburn

S. Brandt

W. Ward I C. S. King Java-China-Japan Lijn —Brunner

Mond Building, 41, Szechuen Road;.

Cotton Mills Department Telephs.

J. A. J. Central 8755, 8756manager

W. Nieuwenhuys, and 8757

R.H. J.Macphail

McNicol | J. G. Lyon A.W.W.H.M.Lebert van Gijn, signs per pro.

D. Campbell I W. J. Keswick H. Th. van Houten

R. A. Russell | W. E. Wilson A. H. Yeltman

Property

H. E. Hollands | Miss Aveyard A. A. dos Remedies

Insurance Department General Agents in the Far East

E. C. Emmett Holland-East Asia Line

H. W. Moon I H. P. Bourke Agencies

G.D. H. Piercy ' C. L. Oliphant NetherlandLloyd

Rotterdam RoyalRoyal Mail Line

Mail Line

L. Evamy

R. Mayell J.C. L.M.A.E. Maher

G.T. R.E. MacDonald Pereira Royal Packet Navigation Co.

Miss R.E. Witschi

Silk Department g g| Wan-lai

R. Plattner I V. D. K. Craddock Java Sea and Fire Insurance

F. Gandossi | A. N. Dallas

General Compradore (Branch Office)—3, Ezra Road;Co., Ltd..

Telephs.

Pan Ching Poo 69-70; Tel. Ad: Sluytersco

Proprietors H. C. A. van Someren, mang. for China

Ewo Silk Filature

Ewo Press Packing Co. A.O. J.P. van

N. Blom BovenOzn. signs per pro.

Ewo Cold Storage Co. I. Polliz I J. Gershevitch

J. R. Deboo I Mrs. S. del Rivero-

General Managers

Indo-ChinaS.

Ewo Cotton Mills,N. Co.,

Ld.Ld. I® ^ Tse-zing

General Agents

Shanghai-Hongkew Wharf Co., Ld. Jebsen & Co., Import, Export, Ma-

chinery and Shipping — 7, Hankow

Agents Road; Telephs. Central 1724 and

Nobel’s Explosives Co.,Co.,

Ld.Ld. 1725; Tel. Ad: Jebsenco; Codes: A.B.C.

China Sugar Refining 6th, Bentley’s, Universal Trade and

Ellerman

Alliance Assurance Co., Ld. J.J. F.H. C.Jebsen,

Jebsen, partner (Abeuraa)

do. (Hamburg)

Bankers’ and Traders’

Canton Insurance Ins.Ld.Co., Ld.

Office, G.J.Krueger, signs the firm

Ebert, (export dept.)

AmericanMarine Insurance:Line

& Manchurian H. Groezinger, do. do.

W.

Queensland

Reliance Insurance

Marine Co.,

Insurance Ld.

Co., Ld. J. P.Riege,

Ulderup(import

(machinery do. dept.)

)

Triton Insurance Co., Ld. Chr. v. Lauge | Miss E. Hansen

Agencies

AllianceInsurance:

AssuranceMotor Car

Co., Ld. Motoren-Werke Mannheim A.G. vorm.

Benz. Crude Oil Engines

HongkongFire FireInsurance:

Insurance Co., Ld. Robert Bosch A.G., Stuttgart. Motor-

Alliance Assurance Co.,

Eastern Insurance Co., Ld.

Ld. RhederiEquipment

car M. Jebsen A.S. (Jebsen Line

of Steamers)

732 SHANGHAI

mM* n m®

Qu-che-foo-hun-de Chang-jar-kow-neu-nar-ban

Joseph Brothers, General Merchants and Kalgan Dairy Farm and Livery Stable,

Commission Agents—74, Szechuen Road; Cattle Dealers—47, Dent Road

Telephs. C. 2236-2237; Tel. Ad: Menabro H. K. Chan, manager

J. M. Joseph, partner

Ellis Joseph, do.

F.A. X.M. C.Sopher

N. Sequeira m m Chi-nee

Karimbaksh, H. K. B., Tea and Silk Mer-

Miss F. Solomon chants and Commission Agents—136,

Joseph,

missionR. M.,AgentGeneral

— 7,Merchant

NankingandRoad;Com- Szechuen

KarimbakshRoad; Teleph. 1618; Tel. Ad:

Telephs. Central 766 and 767; Tel. Ad: Saidahmed, manager

Rayj os A. H. de Silva

R. M. Joseph Y. H. Lee, compradore

P. S. Barradas

^ ^ Ju-dah Kellogg Switchboard

Road and Supply Co.—

Judah, J. J.—20, Jinkee Bund; Teleph. 12,Roy Nanking

E. DeLay, managing director

2329; Tel. Ad: Judah F. B. Dunn, general manager

^ £ S St ^ Miss Clifton, secy, to managing dir.

Miss

M. A.A.FerrasFerras [ Federoff

Kai-dou-lee-kung-sze

Kadoorie & Sons, Sir Elly, Financiers— Agents for

Reliable Electrical

Electric Co.,Instrument

Chicago Co.,

28, Kiangse Road; Telephs. 3850 Jewell

(Private), 3828 (General) and

(Residence, Marble Hall); Tel. Ad: West 4191 Chicago

Kadoorie Van Horne Tube Co., Franklin, Ohio.

SirL.E.Kadoorie

S. Kadoorie| H. Kadoorie French Battery and Carbon Co.,

Madison, Wis.

Wireless Specialty Apparatus Co.,

mmmmm Kai-lan Kwang-wu Kuk Boston,Specialty

Electric Mass. Co., Stamford, Conn.

(Kaplan Mining Administration, The—12, Ward & Goldstone, Manchseter, Eng.

The Bund; Tel. Ad: Kaiping Acme

C.W.C. E.Langhorne,

Allen agent Foote Apparatus Co., Cambridge,

Radio Corporation, Phila.,Mass.

Pa.

Coal Sales and General H glj Bih-fah

C. A. Howard

Shipping Dept.

A. C. Godby | B. E. Caulton Kelly

Accounts Booksellers, Stationers, .News Agents,

P. W. P.Dept. Sinnott Tobacconists and Commission Agents—

Kelly & Walsh

Pootung Wharf

J. T. Moriarty Walter King,Building,

R. W. Wedderburn, director 12,(London)

Nanking Rd.

managing-director

Agents for A. W. Burkill, director

Yao-Hua

Sales Agency— Window Glass Road

6, Szechuen A.A. E.J. Waller,

Glover, do. do.

0.S.S.J.LieuCalder j C. L. Doo, auditor A. S. de Jesus, secretary

F. Glascoe

Kaiyosha Co., Wharf and Godown F.M. J.J. Kersley

Rouban |I Miss

N.

Mrs.H.Y.M.Alves

Whaley

Owners, Shipping Agents, Coal, Ship &

Freight Brokers, Salvage and Marine Printing Office—Ferry Road LebedeS

N. P. Marsoff |

Contractors — 6, The Bund;

Cent. 6787, 6788 and 6789, and Cent. Telephs. R. W. Wedderburn, manager

2347 and 5839 (Wharf); Tel Ad: Kaiyosha L.J.Wedderburn,

Porter sub- do.

m m Kwang-foong J. W. Mockett | T. H. Cunningham

Kalle & Co., Import Merchants—5, Agency Directory and Chronicle for

Foochow Road; Tel. Ad: Farbkalle China, Japan, etc.

SHANGHAI 73»

-heen-da-nga-e-sang mstm m k & *

Kew Brothers, Drs., Dental Surgeons— Tsong-fa-kiou-sin-chi-tsao-tsang

200, route Pere Robert Kiousin Dock (Society Franco-Chinoise

H ^ Kah-chong de Constructions

ques) — Shipbuilders, Metalliques et Mecani-

Engineers and

Kermani & Co., R. S., Silk and Tea Export- etc.—9, Boilermakers, Woodwork Contractors,

ers, Commission Agents—10, Hankow 2178; Tel.quai de France; Teleph. Cent.

Road; Teleph. 4258; Tel. Ad: Rostamian de BezaureAd: Kiousin. Works: Avenue

R.F.S. R.Kermani

Kermani | L. F. Tsu Board of Directors—G. Philippar, E.

Litzellmann, P. Berger, E. Sigaut,

A. du Pac de Marsoulies, J. Cochet,

££ H $1 IE Che-loh-mo-e-sung Fu Siao

Seng Yong,En,Li Leou

Ming, Heou

NicholasCheng,.

Tsu

Keylock & Pratt, Veterinary Surgeons and Admiral Wei Han

toMunicipal

the International and to the French

Councils, Surgery and In- E.Adml.

Sigaut, managing director

firmary—75, Gordon Road; Teleph. Wei Han, co- do.

West 423; Tel. Ad: Keylock; Codes: F. Rimbaud (naval arch.), engineer-

A.B.C. in-chief

Lieber’s,4th and Union

Western 5th edns., Bentley’s, M. Dubois, engineerJ. Tsang

N. Tchapline

F. Scheid V. Monfort

Ying-shang-chi-szu-teng M. Daumas F. Kvetzinsky

J. Cossin M. Tseng

Keystone Tobacco Co., Ltd.—6, Soochow Koppel Industrial Car and Equipmen't

Road; Teleph. Central 5488 Co.—2, Canton Road; Tel. Ad: Koppel-

Directors—R.

Foster, R. H.Bailey, A. Bassett,

Gregory, W. C. rail

C. E. Harber,

P. H. Millard, W. Morris and T. E. H. R. Cooper, general manager

Skidmore

Secretary—C. C. Newson, a-c.i.s. a a # * se a

Assist. Secretary—K. McKelvie Kow kee-muk-sai-kung-sze

M M la M 1$ U. Kao-chang-miao Kow Kee Timber Co., Ltd., The, Saw

Kiangnan Arsenal (see Shanghai Mill and Match Splints Factory—23,-

Machinery Street; Teleph. Cent. 2912;.

Arsenal) Tel. Ad: Kowkee

N.Y. L.K. Chang,

Chu, general

manager manager

a: Kiang-nan-tsu-zuen-S: C, S. Zee, do. (Tientsin)

Kiangnan Dock and Engineering Works

—Telephs.

Sinodock; Cent. Codes:1676 and 1678;

A.B.C. Tel. Ad:

5th and 6th IS ill' S S’ Kung-yih-sa-chang

edns., Bentley’s, The Engineering 2nd Kung Yik Mill, Jessfield, Cotton Spin-

edn., Lieber’s Standard ning and Manufacturing—150, Robison

T.K. F.W.Chen,

Kwong, director

do. Road

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., general

J. J.C. Douglas

Amour, supt. T. Sands managers, 27, The Bund

W.T.K.H.Smith,

Hood manager

T.A.C. W. Corbaley T.W. Phillips

Robertson

E. Pearson H. Shaw

Houston

T. B. Walker | D. Grazioli

J. G. B. Dewar P. Sandor -{- JL Koong-tsze

J.A. Lyle

M. Jenkins G.C. Lockerbie

F. Whyte

Kunst & Albers, Import-Export — 29,

King, H. P. (Associated Brass and Copper and 7740; Road;Szechuen Telephs. Cent. 5054

Manufacturers of Great Britain, Ltd., Kunstalber;P.O. BoxA.B.C.

Codes: 1179; 6th,Tel.Mosse

Ad-

Lewis Lazarus & Sons, Baldwins, Ltd., and Private

Page Hersey & Co., Ltd., British Man- Gg. Demmel, manager

nesmann Tube Co., Birmingham Railway M.W.J. Stocker

P. de Fegueiredo,

Carriage

Ltd., and &C. Wagon Co., Ltd.,Ltd.)Mueller,

& J. Hampton, I B. B.manager

Filimenoff

A. C. King W. Mayer | W. Trendel

F. Nestler | T. S. Seng

734 SHANGHAI

Kwang-hsueh-shu-cho Laou-kung-mow-so-tsang

Kwang Hstteh Publishing House, Eng- Laou Weaving

Kung Mow Cotton Spinning and

Co., Ltd.—40, Yangtszepoo

lish and Chinese Publishers, Agents and Road

Booksellers—44,

3430 Peking Road; Teleph.

T. Leslie

Miss M. Yerne McNeely Large

and &Commission

Co., Ltd., Frederick,

Agents—35,MerchantsCanton

Road; Teleph. Central 1163; Tel. Ad:

n & Wifi MK 7t it Largesse

F. Large, managing director

Yun-yunn-shih-yi-yu-hsien-kung-sze Wah Zeh Zung

Lam, Glines & Co., Inc., Importers,

porters, Architects, Engineers and Con- Ex-

tractors—32,

1532 & 1533; Tel. Peking

Ad: Road; Cent. Larsen &HTrock,

Telephs.Codes:

Lamglines;

^ $1 £0 -sun-teh

Engineers and Electrical

Western Contractors—44, Avenue Edouard Tel. VII;

Telegraph,Union (five-letter

Bentley’s edn.), 6th

and A.B.C. General

edn. Telephs.

Trocklar

Cent. 7277 and 7278; Ad:

V. Fong Lam, president G. Naumann |I E.A. Andersen

E. S. Glines, vice- do. L. Larsen Sandgren

Long Lau, secretary E. Trock | F. R. Y. Lisner

j;* |H Loong-ba Tai-ping

Lambooy

Commis-

trance: 24, Kiangse Road); Telephs. sion Agents—Hongkong

Bank Building, 12, The Bund; Teleph.

Cent. 8073-74;

J. Lambooy Tel. Ad: Lambooy Cent. 489; Tel. Ad: Taeping

J.K. C.M. Dupuy | G. Alfes E. W.E. H.

Clark

Smith

Zia, compradore Agencies

S. Y. Chang Bank of Montreal

J. Paulsen (Tientsin) Ulster Bank, Ld., Belfast

General Agents

Netherlands Fire and Marine Insur- ^ B1J Ming-ching

ance Co. of 1824

Chininfabrik Braunschweig Buchler Lazarus,Nanking Road; N., Oculist, Optician—17,

Teleph. Cent. 6626; Tel

&

QuinineCo. Manufacturers.

Damm & Ladwig, Velbert. Padlocks Ad:

H. Lazarus

Tobias, f.s.m.c.,f.i,o. (Freeman of

and Latches

Peter Altenbach Soehne, Ohligs. City of London), proprietor

Cultlery R. Y. Meyer, f.s.m.c.,f.i.o. (Freeman of

City of London), manager

H M T’a.hsing H « it g if &

.Lane, Crawford—Nanking& Co., Ltd., General Fah-sang-ying-chao-zeh-yei-kung-sze

Store-keepers Road; Teleph. Ledreux, Minutti

263; P.O. Box 659; Tel. Ad: Laneford and Pao

General Contractors—26, rue Chu

San; Telephs. Central 1336; Tel.

Codes: Al, A.B.C. 4th and 5th edns. Ad: Betonlemi

D. W. Crawford, managing

R. J. Bowerman, general manager director

J. E. Lucas, secretary

G.N. Deitz Mrs. Hayward Leonard & Veysseyre, Architects Sur-

veyors, Decorators,

F. Deitz

P.R. W. Ephgrave Mrs. Ongetta

Mrs. Wimmel Agents—667, AvenueLand Joffree;and Teleph.

Estate

C. Fowles Miss Carion West 3943; Tel.

A.P. Veysseyre, Ad: Beauxart

Leonard, D.P.L.G., partner

W. H. Gurton

A. E. Hayward Miss Miss

Rozario

Pintos L.Mrs.Pashkoff,

do.

assist, secretary

architect

E.E. G.Noakes

Judd Miss Lewis H. G. Mende,

C. W. Sutherland Miss Cooper

Miss Boon

Sokolovsky, supervisor

Gindper, do.

SHANGHAI 735-

fa H Teh-wo

Lester, Johnson & Morriss, Architects, Lie-no-yin-chu-tze-chi-tseh-tsao-chang

Civil Engineers, Land and Estate Agents Linotype & Machinery, Ltd., Manu-

—2,

452 Siking Road; Telephs. Cent. 451 and facturers

George A. Johnson, f.r.i.b.a. Machines andof High Linotype

Grade Composing:

Machinery

Gordon Morriss for Letterpress, Lithographic and News-

J. R. Maughan, A.R.I.B.A. paper Printers—30, The Bund; Teleph

A. Hughes Cent. 3448; Office:

type. Head P.O. Box9, Kingsway,

1152; Tel. Ad: Lino-

London

G.P. J.Hyslop,

BarreraA.R.I.B.A.

| A. S. Ozorio W.C. 2. Works: Altrincham, Englandr

Agency (affiliated

type with The Mergenthaler Lino-

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld. H. Co.,

Ellis Brooklyn)

manager

Tien-lung W. R, Barr, assist, manager

J. W. Norton, engineer

Lew & Nissim, Ltd., Simon, Merchants L. Plant, do.

and J. M. Cruz

Road;Commission

Telephs. Cent.Agents—2,

1387 and 3483 Peking

S.E. A.Nissim

Levy fa ff1 Chung-wo

K. D. Tsze I| J.N. R.M.Jacob Nissim Little & Co., Ltd., William, Silk In-

spectors and General Import and Export

Agents for

London Assurance Corporation (Fire) Merchants—21, Jinkee5thRoad;

Westall; Codes:A.B.C. Tel. Ad:

edn., Bentley’s

§t If a-foy

Leyseco China Co., Ltd., The, Engineers, Liverpool & London & Globe Insurance

Co., Ltd.—35,

Contractors and Exporters — 41-47, Central

Avenue Edouard VII; Telephs. Cent. 2207 Peking Road; Teleph.

4299; P.O. Box 596; Tel. Ad: Engincomer T. F. Sherman, acting inspector for

W.K.Thiemann China

Schmid Agents:

Scott, Harding & Co., Ld.

fa Bing-ho Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld.

Liddell Bros. & Co., Ltd., Merchants, Laou-teh-che

Wool, Hide, SkinLineandBuilding,

Brokers—Glen General4,Produce

Peking Llewellyn & Co., Ltd., J., Wholesale

Road. Press Packing Works: 29, Yang- and

tzepao

P. W.Road and Birt’s

O. Liddell, Wharf director

managing of Aerated Waters— and

Retail Chemists Manufacturers-

2c, Nanking Road;

G. H. Purcell, director Teleph. 72

W.R.M.H.Howell, R. Condie, general manager

Purcell do. (Tientsin) M.J.Marshall, secretary

F. Mortimer

L.L. BH.Howell I A. M.

Richards | Miss E. M.Knox Quinones H. G. Lane | Miss E. Marcus

F. A. Hooley | Mrs. B. Childs Lloyd’s Register of Shipping—Glen Line-

ti Mei-leo-lee-li-ya-chang Building, 2, Peking Road

Lilly, Eli & Co., Pharmaceutical and Lloyd Trestino N. Co.--Ezra Building,

Biological Products —42, Kiangse Road; 14, Kiukiang Road; Telophs. Central 2725

Teleph. Cent. 14; Tel. Ad: Lillyshang. (Private)

Head Office

anopolis, Laboratories: Indi- Lloydianoand 5095 (General); Tel. Ad-,

and U.S.A.

Indiana,

H. A. Smith, manager for Far East

E. MissW. Miller, represent, for China

T. Pratt “ Lloyd’s Weekly,” Shanghai—Rooms-

Distributors 27,Geo.

Zylstra Building,

T. Lloyd, editorNanking Road

and proprietor

China and Japan

42, Kiangse Road Trading Co., Ld.,

A. S. Watson & Co., Ld., Hongkong LuenButterfield Steamship Co., Ltd.

& Swire, secretaries

F. H. La Motte, representative

.736 SHANGHAI

London Guarantee &

Ltd. (Far Eastern Branch), Fire—15,Accident Co., !! ® 8e-lok.hse.yuen

Peking Road; Telehps. 5077 and 2300; Lyceum Theatre—19, Museum Road

Wm. Armstrong, resdt. business mgr.

Tel.H.Ad: Phofire

M. Hind, manager

J. L. Hodgetts | A. A. Lopes Maatschappij Tot-Mijn-Bosch-en Land-

L.A. A.L. Sullivan

Smith || T.J. M. SaitoPortaria bouwexploitatie

Bund in Langkat—1, The

George McBain, general agent

Ying-shang Lou-pa-to Yu-hsien-Kung-ssu Mac Andrews & Forbes Co., General

Importers and Exporters—6, Avenue

Lopato & Sons, Ltd., A.—6, Foochow Edouard YII

Road; Teleph. Central

Directors—P. 5488 (chairman),

H. Millard

R. Bailey (vice Mah-pin

Ackerman, A. A.chairman),

Lopato, E.G. O. A. McBain,

Cent.

George—1, The Bund; Teleph.

156; Tel. Ad: Macbain

Lopato, T. E. Skidmore, W. Morris R.J.S.Elmore,

F. McBain

and W. C. Foster

Secretary—C. C. Newson, A.C.I.S.

Assist. Secretary—K. McKelvie W. R. McBain perI A.pro.G. Meise

signs

E.W. B.A.McBain

Turnbull || P.MissScheepers

Dowdall

& £ Import Dept.—17,Kiangse Road; Teleph.

Lowe, Bingham & Matthews, Chartered Central 8751; Tel. Ad: Macimports;

Accountants—Glen

Peking Road; Teleph.Line Building,

Tel. Ad:2, Codes:

Explanate (hi the Far

2788-9;

East) and Celestor 5th edn. Bentley’s, Schofields, A.B.C.

(London) J. C. Porritt

F.R. N.A. Matthews,

E. Paterson, f.c.a.

a.c.a. Agency P.C, H.

T. Hall | H. Emamooden

Chen, compradore

J. Fleming, c.a. Patriotic Assurance Co.

E.A. F.H. Hardman, c.A.

W. E. Ballard, a.c.a.

Atwell, c.a. (Tientsin) Yung-chong

A.R. Jessiman

L. Read B. Macbeth, Gray H & Co., Tailors and

A.L. D.K. Watts,

Ward, a.c.a. G. F. Mee

a.c.a. H. Morgan Gentlemen’s Complete Outfitters —

J. On- 20,J.Nanking

MacbethRoad; Teleph. Cent. 4247

C.A.Ashley, a.c.a. G. S.

A. J. Kane, a.c.a. C. E. Mussen McGill E. A. Dearn | C. Ivery

B. H. Smith F. R. L. Gundry Macdonald,Ronald—KungpingBuilding;

G.ZioE.Yung-kong,

Marshall compradore

J. R. Arthur 21, Jinkee Road; Teleph. 1173; Tel. Ad:

Whitdonald

Resident Representative of Herbert

m± Whitworth, Ld., Manchester

Loxley & Co., W. R., Import and Export

Merchants—11,

Telephs. Yuen-ming-yuen

Cent. 717, 718 and 719 Road; jrj£ ^ Soong-mow

J. A. Russell (Kuala Lumpur) Macdonald & Co., Thomas, Undertakers

D. O. Russell (Hongkong) and Monumental Sculptors—88, Sinza

Y.H. Hardy,

E. Rigge,signs

manager,

per pro.signs the firm Road;

Undertaker Teleph. West 466; Tel. Ad:

C. J. Cresswell | C. Nielsen

Agencies

Northern Loong-mow

New IndiaAssurance

AssuranceCo., Co.Ld.Ld. Mackenzie & Co., Ltd., Hydraulic Press

Auto Strop Safety Razor Co., Ld. Packers

«Luthy, C., Consulting Engineer (Civil Chungking Canton Road, and at Tientsin,Agents—8,

and Commission Hankow,

Engineering)—1c, KiangseRoad; Teleph. and Ichang

F.W.W. Poate, managing-director

A. Argent, director

Central

C. A.Luthy, 1914s.i.a. M.K.Boniface,

Aeschbach M. Bryson do.

SHANGHAI 737-

D. B. Yerney J. B. Brown £ & ^ Ma-erlc

G. Wallace

W. H. W.

G. Fabian Maekk, O.Cent. G.—1,2161;TheTel.Bund (2nd floor);

T. H.BosGwynne K. Mrs. F.Campbell

H. Berthet Teleph.

Agent for:

Ad: Florintal

W. T. H. Twilley Miss G. Thompson Alhambra Cigar and Cigarette

Agency Manufacturing Co., Manila, P.I.

London & Lancashire Fire Insce. Co. La Flor de Intal Cigar Manufacturing

Co., Manila,

Kuenzle P.I. Inc., Manila, P.I.,.

&(Sweden)

Streiff,

pj ^ Tai-ying-ltung-sze ZurichLumber

Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co.—1, Canton Basilan Co., Zamboanga, P.I..

Road; Telephs. Cent. 2066 (Private C. HowardSykes,

William TrippLd.,& Co.,Athletic

LondonManu-

Office), 2269 (Accounts and General), factory, Horbury, Yorks

2510 (Passage dept.), 169 and 2069 John Cotton, Ld., Tobacco and

(Freight dept.); Tel. Ad: P. & O. S.N. Cigarette Manufacturers, Edinburgh-

Co.: Peninsular;

. Ld.: Mackinnons;M.M.

E. && Co., B.I.S.N.

A. S.S. Co.,

Co., Ld.:

Amatrep; Marine Insurance Co., Ld.: Han-mow

Caminius Magill & Co., James, Insurance,

C. G.Y. Wilkinson,

H. S. Mackie, D.s.o.,

partnersigns

(absent)

per pro. Forwarding and Custom HouseShipping,

Clearing

H. M. Kendall, do. Agents—13, Ezra Rd.; Teleph. 1848; Tel.

Ad: Hanmow; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn.r

J.F. M.

W, Mackinnon

Foster (absent) Bentley’s, Western Union and Lieber’s

'J|| Hang-fu

J. M. Sandford

Agencies

Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co. Maison de Nouveautes, Importers of

British India and Apcar Lines Crockery and Glassware, Toys, Fancjr

Eastern & Australian S.S. Co., Ld. Goods, etc —64, North Szechuen Road

Marine Insurance Co., Ld., London B.Mrs.F. M.Savard Remedies, proprietor

Cameron-Remedios, do.

Mar. & Genl. Mutual Life Assur. Socy. Miss M. B. Silva

Miss M. Almeida | Miss M. Ferraz

McMullan & Go. (S’hai.), Ltd., James, m ^ Co. —

General Import and Export Merchants Manufacturers Life Insurance

—21,

D. F.Jinkee Road; Tel.director

R. McMullan, Ad: Multiple Head Office: Toronto, Canada. Shang-

R. A. Paterson, director hai Office: 96, Szechuen Road; Teleph.

H. L Gibson, manager Central 912; Tel. Ad: Manulife; Code:

Miss Lawlor | Mrs. Liesecke Bentley’s

Mah-tsay

Da-ying JE-yuen Marcel, Confectioners — 242-3-4-6, Sze-

Mactayish & Co., and

Ltd., Druggists,

Wholesale The chuen

and Ad: Marcel Road; Teleph. Central 2536: Tel.

Retail Chemists

British Dispensary—1,

Medical Hall);N.Tel.Soochow Rd. m&mm

(Hongkew Ad: Mahle.

Branch Pharmacy: 225, Bubbling Well Marine Engineers’Chee-woo

Guild Kung-tso

of China—

Road Kungping Building, 21, Jinkee Road;.

J. H. Farquharson, director Teleph. Central 2717; Tel. Ad: Pistonrod

G. J. W. Morgan, secretary J. Watson, secretary

Agency Maritime Insurance Co., Ltd.—18, The

Valentines Meat Juice Bund;

A. W.Teleph.

Slater,Cent. 6746

respresentative

^ fg Sin-fu Marsden& Sons, Ltd., Charles, (London),

Madiee, Ribet et Cie., Raw Silk and Paper Manufacturers

Waste

ouard Silk Exporters—9, Avenue

VII; Telephs. Cent. 5801-2-3; Tel.Ed- Jfi j pjl Ziang-sing

Ad: Madier Marshall & Co., Ltd., Calder, Import

H. Madier

J. Madier I Ch. de Boissezon Building, PekingMerchants—Glen

and Export Line

Road; Telephs. 991,

A. Ribet | P. Carisio 992 and 993; Tel. Ad: Caldmarsn

■738 SHANGHAI

R. Calder Marshall, mang.-director Hon. Physicians—E. L. Marsh, m.b.,

F. J.G.W.Penfold,

Brierleydirector c.m., CH.B.,

d.p.h.,D.P.N.

H. Lovett Gumming,

J. A. Gray I A. C. Kock MD.,

S. for

Mendoza | Miss Cruz Hon. Treasurer—C. Matthews

Agents Hon. Secretary—F.

Hon. Almoner—Very G. Penfold

Rev. C. J.

Eagle, Star Co.,

Insurance andLd.British Dominions F. Symons

Northern Assurance Co., Ld. Hon. Assist. Almoner—Rev. A. S. C.

Gresham Fire & Accident Ins. Co., Ld. Northern Trivett

W. M.—E. LodgeG. ofGauntlett

China, No. 570, E.C.

Marshall,

Burton &Marsh, Wall,Murray,

Medical Gauntlett,

Officers to S. W.-E. L. Allen

H.B.M. toConsulate-General J.Treasurer—H.

W.—H. E. Middleton

geons MunicipalityRooms:

Hospital—Consulting andandGeneral

Sur-

Hong- Secretary—W. M. Mann

F. Miller

kong & Shanghai Bank Building (4th Zion Royal Arch Chapter, No.570,E.C.

floor),

CentralFoochow

47 and 48Road Entrance; Telephs. Z.—J. Macbeth

H.—N. F. Miller

^ Pah-tou J.—J. J. Evans

Marthouu

Road;

Maraudius Teleph. Central 4200; Tel. Ad: ^ f|| Mei-tuck

L.P. Marthoud

Marthoud Master & Co., M. J., Exporters, Importers,

Commission Agents,

Coal Agents—9a, Hankow GeneralRoad;

Merchants,

Teleph.

Zung Hao Zai, compradore Central 923; Tel. Ad: Charna

it jpl Lee Dah M. C. Charna, partner

Martiny & Co., G.,' Import and Teleph.

Export N. S. Karanjia, do.

Merchants—96, Peking Road; S. F. Shroff, do.

Cent.

Martiny; 516; P.O.

Codes: Box

A.B.C.295; Tel.

6th Ad: Medicon, Ltd., Import and Export: Com-

edn.,

Bentley’s and Rud, Mosse plete Outfit of Hospitals, Laboratories,

George M artiny, proprietor Universities and Dentists. Chemicals,

R. O. Schorsch Pharmaceuticals,

Road; Sundries—1, Kiangse

General

Y. H. Woo, compradore

Agents NocidemTeleph. Cent. 891; Tel. Ad:

Sugar A.H. Reichelt (Germany)

Meyer’sRefinery Tangermuende, Fr.

Sohn, A.G. J. Loch

W. Holland

Martyrs’ Memorial Hall—120, Szechuen C. Frauendorf, signs per pro.

Road P. T. Schenk | H. Stahlmann

W. W. Lockwood, secretary in charge

MASONIC |l{^ Mee-yeh

Ancient Mee Yeh Handels Compagnie, Merchants

SouthernandJurisdiction,

Accepted Scottish

U.S.A. Rite; Tel. —16,Ad:CantonSkorsten Teleph. Cent. 458;

Road;

Deputy

Lurton, and

33°, 142,Legate—Nelson

Szechuen RoadE. P.C. Westendorff (Hamburg)

General Secretary—Manley C. Jen- Rieck do.

sen, 32°, 17, Avenue Road C. Schultz

G. Klopp,

A.B. Hamann signs per pro.

Cortum, B.do.Tenckhoff,

District

Freemasonry GrandinLodgeNorthofChina Scottish

D. G. Kraemer P. Moeller, dipl.ing.

D. G.G. M.

M.—B. A. Clarke

Depute—S. C. Young C.W.Behncke

Leutsch W. Roessler do.

Sub.G.D.G.M.-J.

D. Secretary—J.A. Watson

Gunn W. Martin H. Schielsky

H. Paduk Frl. E. Dubrow

Masonic Charity G. Boerner Frau H. Weidemann

Trustees — R. Fund

S. Ivy, d.g.m. and L G.F.Farbenindustrie

Weitz Aktiengesellschaft

Edney Page F. Kother | O. Lorenzen

President—H. J. Clark

SHANGHAI 739

]riWi2£f Ma-lai-ka-ei-kung-sze F. Breitung, sij

Melachrino iL Co., Inc., M., Manufac- A.

A. Hampe,

Terflosh | R. E. Manley

turers of Egyptian Cigarettes—Telephs.

Cent. 6667 to 6669; Tel. Ad:

See Tobacco Products Corpn. (China) Melachrino Tze-dah

H H Mei Che Sz Middleton & Co. Ltd., Merchants — 2,

Canton Road; Teleph. 893; Tel. Ad:

Melchers & Co.—19-20, Kiukiang Road; Middy; All Standard Codes

A. general

R. Burkill & Sons, secretaries and

Telephs.

1004 Central 7207 to 7210; P.O. Box managers

A. Korff (Bremen) W.J.B.J.O.M.Middleton,

Carst I J.director

Lewis

K. Widmann

A. Lindemann do. S. Murphine | Miss B. Greiner

K. F. Melchers M.Cie.,

Volkart,

Lyons representing A. Pinnau et

Dr. A. Korff

C.H.G. W. Melchers (Hongkong)

Breuer, signs do. per pro. Midland Packing Co.—1, Tengyueh Road;

W. Guenther, Teleph. East 50060; Tel. Ad: Midpack;

F.F. E.Rudloff, do. _ Code: Bentley’s

Ackermann A. Leifield K.H.Elliott

'W. Baumann Miss L. Lentz

H. Bohlmann H. Meyer J. A.H.Laffler

Cameron |I A. Katz

I. Poltere

E. P. Botelho C. Roeber J. Donaldson | Mrs. J. Heidler

C.A.

Miss Bunnemann

H. Dick- Mrs. M.Schauerte

mann H. H. Schmidt

Scheide ■p] JV San-ling-hung-sse

H. Dieckmann Mitsubishi Shoji Kaisha, Ltd. (Mitsubi-

F.K. Duehrkopp

Dietrich Mrs.

MissC.E.Sporleder

Stenger shi Trading Co.), Importers, Exporters,

Shipowners and Telephs.

InsuranceCentral

Agents—9,

K. Halla Miss B. Vietz Canton Road; 3317

A. Hering E. Warneken 3318, 3319 and 3366

Agents for T. Sakurazawa, manager

Norddeutscher LI oyd S.K. Kondo,

Miyamoto,sub-signsdo.per pro.

Bremen Underwriters Y. Aono, do.

Germanischer Lloyd

S. Iwata,

General Affairs Dept. do.

7plJ ^ Yu-lee K. Sakura

Mercantile Bank of India, Ltd.

—26, The Bund; Teleph. 2001; Tel. Ad: CoalM.andOkuda | M. Ishikawa

Shipping Dept.

Paradise S. Iwata 1 K. Kadota

is » »s» * a & * MetalE. and

Misukami

Machinery| Dept.

M. Tsuyumu

Ta-fah-ko-hoo-lun-zuen-Jcung-sz A. Hanabusa | B.T. Hapashi Shimada

Messageries Maritimes, Compagnie de K.

H. Mori

Tanimura | T. Hirano

(French Mail Co.)—9-10, French Bund; Produce Dept.

Telephs.

E. Sigaut, Cent.gen.221agent

to 223for the Far East K. Miyamoto | T.S. Tanimura Ikeda

C.M. R.duMiollis, agent Y. Muto I N. Ura

Vignaux, sub-agent K. Tajiri

General Merchandise | Dept.

F. Borteele J. Kinoshita

Salzani | E. Bigel Y. Takeuchi

R.F. da

Ungern

Portaria I| J.P. Roliz Victal SugarJ. Tanaka

Dept.

IH & Zung-zuen-loong T. Takamatsu T, Yoshizaki

Meyerink & Co., Wm., Merchants — 66, Insurance Dept.

K. Nakamura K Arima

Szechuen

Tel. Ad: MeyerinkRoad; Teleph. Central 824; M. Tada J.Ikeda

H. Tiefenbacher Accounts Y. Furukawa

G. Engel (Hongkong) Y.K. Aono

Tsuii S.R. Amano

E. W. Schram (Hamburg) E. Wada Takizawa

740 SHANGHAI

rjj: Sang-ching Distributors for

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd. (Mitsui Packard

Chrysler Motor MotorsCarCorporation,

Co., DetroitDetroit

& Co.. Ltd.)—49, Szechuen Koad

K.T.Fukushima, manager

Ohba assist, do.

T. Kondo | Y. Hanawa £ &!i it # Lue-e-sz-mo

Moore & Co., Ltd., L., Fire Loss Adjus-

ters and Assessors, Expert Appraisers,

* a Land, Estate and Commission Agents*

Moebitjs, W, O., Importer and Exporter— Auctioneers, Legal Advisors on Chinese

6, Kiangse Road; Teleph. Cent. 7730; SupervisorsTranslations

Technical

of Chinese

and Audits,

Translations

and

gen-

Tel. Ad: Moebi.

Stockholm and Vienna) (Home Offices: Bremen, erally—45, Kiangse Road; Telephs. Cent..

W.A.O.Fenkl,

Moebius, proprietor 153 (General office), Cent. 6123 (Private

office),office

Westhours);

319 andTel.1918Ad:(Fire dept.. ;

Schceller m.e., steel dept.

Bleekmann Steel Works, after E.T. A.Q.Cooper, f.a.l, m.p.s.,

Mooreco.

mang. dir.

Ld. T. Begg, genl. mgr. and secy.

Fire Loss Adjusting and Accountancy

UU Lai-ch’e E. Dept.

Q. Cooper

Moller & Co., Merchants, Shipowners, S. Trevor-Smith | G. Craigie Ross-

and Agents and Freight Brokers—33, Auction Dept.

Avenue Edward VII.; Tel. Ad: Moller; J. Calderdept.—Foreign

| G. Craigie Ross

Codes: Boe, Scott’s, A.B.C.

edns. and Bentley’s complete phrase 5th and 6th Translation

Eric Moller, managing director G. Goring (Russian and French)

Eric B. Moller, jr. M Moh-fei

Lindsay B. Moller | S. Sakheim

Henri Angele | Miss C. Collado Morfey, Alan, Average Adjuster —15*

Chun

Agents for Yung Zan, compradore Peking Road; Teleph. Cent. 33; P.O. Box

S.S. ““Yung Ning,” 943; Tel. Ad: Morfey

S.S. Hai Yen,” Capt.Capt. M. Mengel

F. Semmelmann A.A.Morfey

G. dos Remedios

S.S. “ Kwang Foh,” Capt. A. A. Warild

S.S.makin

“Loong Hwa,” Capt. J. Koshe- Morgan Crucible Co., Ltd.—c/o Brunner,.

S.S. ““King

S.S. Henli,”Sing,”

Capt.Capt. H. O. Udden Mond & Co. (China), Ltd.

A. Hansen

S.S. “ Lee Ming,” Capt. A. R. Andersen Morrison & Collinge, Import and Ex-

port—7, Soochow Road; Telephs. Cent..

m js 776 andA.B.C.

Codes: Cent. 5th 2073;andTel.6thAd:edns.,

Morsteell;.

Bent-

Moller, John A., Share, Land and ley’s, Schofield’s,

12-figure, Western Ross

Unique Union 12-figure, Parker’s.

Moss, General

General Broker—c/o Shanghai Stock Telegraph

Exchange,

450; P.O. Box12, 1501;

The Bund;

Tel. Ad:Teleph. Cent.

Mollerstok

Jill Moo-dee m m m Nee-moi-lee

Moody, Mark L., (Fkd. Inc., U.S.A.), Mortimer-Reid countants—18,

& Slee, Chartered Ac-

The Bund; Teleph. Cent-

Distributors of Motor Cars, General 3479; Tel. Ad: Mortmereid

Automobile

Painting andRepairing, Body Building,

Accessories—10, Avenue E.A.M.L.Reid, a.c.a. | H. Brewer

Edward VII; Teleph. Cent. 1738.

Service Station: 260, rue Bourgeat; T. M. Barrera

Secretaries G.forZau, interpreter

Teleph.

M. L. West

Moody,4200. Tel. Ad:

presdt., and Markmoody

genl. mgr. Permata Rubber Estate, Ld.

N. F. Allman, secretary ^ |f£ Mo-sz

C. E. Bowers

R. McDonald, service manager Moss & Co., David

porters—29, L., Exporters

Kiangse and Im-

Road; Telephs.

J. M. da Silva, chief accountant

T.MissH. M.Yany

J. Bray, stenographer Cent.

Codes:1656A.B.C.and5th616;edn.,Tel.Bentley’s,Private

Ad: Moscodel;

C. P. Kuo | H. W. Ip and Acme

SHANGHAI 741

m n & Mow-teh-le X Knng-pu

'Moxjteie & Co., Ltd., S., Pianoforte and Secretariat—23, Kiaugse Road

Secretary—S. M. Edwards

Organ Manufacturers, Music and Musical Deputy Secretary—J. M. McKee

Instrument

Teleph. Cent. Dealers—37, Nanking Road; Prosecuting Solicitor—E. T. Mait-

] Codes: A.B.C.112;5th Tel.andAd:6thMoutrie;

edns., land, b.a. (Cantab.)

Assist. Prosecuting Solictor—P. W.

Bentley’s and Lieber’s Goldring, b.a. (Oxon.)

Directors

W. J. Isenman, chairman Committee Clark—A. S. Leech

K. E. Newman Senior Assistants—J. Egan and A. G.

L.W. M.S. Watson,

Beytaghmanaging director Nugent W. Allan, M. A.

Assistants—J.

A. E. Silkstone, assist, manager Browne,

Fraser, J. C.b.a.Greig,(Cantab.), J. W.

N. M. Harloe,

Accounting Dept. A.O’Connell,

B. Lang,R,.E.A.T.Parker,

Nash, G.C. C.C.

A. C. Remedies | J. Silva

Sales Dept. Purdue and T. L. Rawsthorne

E. Youngs Junior Clerks—T. Beesley and L.

E. Brooks | F. J. England F. Stokes and Typists—Mrs.

Technical

E. Wellbelove Dept. Stenographers

M. Stibbe [ J. J.' Higgins R. E. Ede, Mrs. K. Browett, Miss

J. L. Waters | W. E. Austen E.R. Henry,

B. BoachMrs.andE.Miss

Nicholls, Mrs.

H. Shirdan

Factory—Baikal Road

R. T. Burch, manager Finance Department

J.C. Askolin

Brown | H. R. Hood Treasurer and Comptroller—E. F.

Goodale, a.c.a.

Distributors Deputy

Victor Talking Machine Co. —J. T.Treasurer anda.c.a.

Ford, o.b.e., Comptroller

-le-yu-hsien-lcung-sze Assist. Treasurer and Comptroller—

J. C. Bosustow, M.B.E.

Moysey & Co., Ltd., H.J.,Electrical and Chief

Assist.Accountant—A.

Accountants—T.W.H.Macphail

Hutchi-

Mechanical Engineers—64,

Teleph. Cent. 8331; Tel. Ad: Adasea;Peking Road; son, Croix de G., G. O. Jackson,

Codes: Western Union 5-letter, Bentley’s L.dleton,

D. Lemaire

M.B.E. and H. E. Mid-

and A.B.C. 6th edn. Assists.—T. A. Aiers, J. A. Cresswell,

H. J. Moysey, director M.ing, a.c.i.s., J. Huxley, N. E. Lack,

K.G. L.K. Moysey

Moysey, do.

J. W. Morcher, W. D. Neil, E. P.

G.G. Demaine,

H. Akerman, representing

Henry Simon, Ld. Oliver, a.c.a., C. J. Passikides,

Agencies A.andP.S.Sutherland,

J. WilliamsC.N.W.M.Pedersen

Tweedlie

Henry Simon, Ld. Complete Flour Junior Clerks—H.

Milling Plants

Swedish General Electric Co. Stenographers and Typists—Misses

A.Pumps

B. de Lavals Angturbin, Crude

Turbines, D. Gane and M. D. Smith

“Bergsund-Laval” Oil Revenue Office

Engines Commr. of Revenue—E. L. Allen

Assist. Commissioner of Revenue—

m m MMah F. A. SampsonH. Bourne, G. A.

Assistants—V.

Muller

turers’ &Representatives—23,

Phipps (China), Ltd.,The Manufac-

Bund; Johnston, G. Kliene, H. Middleton,

Teleph. Cent. 534; Tel. Ad: Mulphico A. Pratt Perpetuo

Clerk—E. and V. H. W. Watton

W. J. Kelly, vice-pres. and gen. mgr. Junior Clerk—J. W. Dearn

MUNICIPAL COUNCIL for FOREIGN Inspectors—A. Dahl, J. H, Inwood,

J.E. A.Mellows

J. Johansson,

and C. E.D.Larsen

McAlister,

SETTLEMENT Collectors

Commissioner Aukett, W. C. C. Becks, C.T.S. H.J.

— G. Arnovick,

CommissionerGeneral Office A.

General—Major Boland, J. A. Chandler, P. Col-

man, G. V. Course, J. J. H.

H. Hilton-Johnson Dearn, W. A. Dunn, C. C. Elrod,

Clerk—Miss M. Murray

742 SHANGHAI

F.Lake,

George, A. J. Griffiths, E. A, Clerks-of

Cook, H.-Works—F.

H. Cox, G.W.Child, F. W.

A. S. C.Sullivan,

H. Ridgway, E. H. Solly,

D. Sullivan, M. B. Dainton^

W. J. Elliott, D. E. Harbottle, G.

!'

Watanabe,

Wilson, P. T.J. Watanabe,

Schluper, C.T. E.P. R. Harrison, J. R. Howarth, W. 1

Saveloff and A. F. Wilson S.M. Hibbard,

C. Jensen,H. H.Hill,F. W.Miller,

Hunter,.

W. ',

Mitchell, R. E. Phillips,

clair, L. Spiegler, R. A. Thomas, G. Sin- ;

^ X Kong-voo-boo H. B. Trevelyan, R. M. Dorrance, '

Public Works Department—Shanghai and P. W. P. Utterberger 1

Municipal Council Inspr.-in-Charge,

—J. C. Terry Pingchiao Quarry ’

Commissioner

Harpur of Public Works—C. Assist.-Inspr.,

Deputy Commissioner of Public Barkley Pingchiao Quarry—J..

Works—J. E. Needham, O.B.E., Insprs.—R.

J. H. Simpson, J. Harris, C. Aitken,

R. M. Flynn, A. J.

M.I.M. & C,E. R. Hodges, J. Johnstone, C. A.

Chief Assistant Engineer — F. G.

Helsby, a.m.i.c.e. MacLennan, W. A. Watson, M.J.

McLellan, J. E. Morgan,

Assistant Engineers — N.a.m.i.w.e.,

W. B. WeidmanInspectors—R.

Assistant and S. Hancock C. Carter,, j

F.Clarke, m.e.,

J. Blom, A.a.m.i.c.e.,

J. Clements, H. C. A. C.

Hayler, Dobbie,

C. B. W. A.J.Grindey,

Holt, Lyon, P.A.M.J.

Clements, M.c.,

a.m.a.s.c.e., A. C. B. Craddock, Pe\ ran, J. N. Sutter, F. Watson,.

a.m.i.m. & H.E. c.E., Denny,

A. F. a.m.i.c.e.,

Grimson, P. E. Longden, W. J. Stimpson,

F. J. Flashman and W. Turner

M.C., b.sc. (Lond.), a.m.i.c.e., C. W. Custodian, Administration Building

Glover, C. H. Hopkins, G. D. and Town Hall—A. W. C. Browne ’

Lane,

Pardoe J.W.A.T. Fulstow,

C. Law, P.W.Taylor,

A. L

H. G. Thorpe, a.m.i.c.e., a.m.i.m, Sewage Treatment and Disposal

& c.e., W. H. Whitehouse, b.s.c., Chf.F.I.C.,

Sanitation Chemist—P. Gaunt,.

and G. H. Mann, m.c.

Architect—C.H.Stableford,A.R.i.B.A. AssistantM.I.CHEM.E.

Sanitation Chemist—W.

Assistant E. Abbott, a.i.c., b.sc. (London),

a.r.i.b.a.,Architects—J.

A. C. Wheeler,D. p.a.s.i.,

Watt, A.R.C.SC.I.

P.Cooper,

S. Hudson, a.r.i.b.a., and J. B. Municipal Orchestra

Architectural

a.r.i.b.a.

Draughtsman—J. A. Conductor—M. Paciand Band

Sokoloff Assistant Conductor

Musicians — M. Bakaleinkoff, —A. de Kryger L.

Land Surveyor—W. E. Sauer Cattapan, S. Chernichenko, R..

Assistant Land Surveyors—

F. P. Bartley, C. Cazier,P. Ayres,

L. W. Dramis, Y. Dramis, A. Foa, F.

D. Hoffman, L. J. Hughes, E. Mc- Felicani, C. Fiocchi, A. Konchester,

Intyre, H. F. Lewis, p.a.s.i., a.a.i., Mrs. A. Kunze, J. Laudjil and G.

R. P. Roberts, R. E. Scatchard Y. Lestuzzi

and T. W. R. Wilson

Building Surveyor—R. C. Young

Assistant Building Surveyors—A. A. mmm Dzing-boo-vong

Police Department, Headquarters

T.G. Gray

Toone, W. J. Bidgood and A. Commr.—Capt.E.I.M. Barrett, C.I.E..

Depy. Commr.—Capt. R.M.J. Martin

Accountant—W. Harvey Assist. Commrs.—M.

Sub- do.

Chief Clerk—G. —T. Thurnheer

H. Rendall W. Beatty, Major K.O. Springfield,.

M. Bourne, !

Clerical

C.Kliene,

Assistants—J.

Johnstone,

D. Davies, W.

H. E. Jones, A. 2ndM.c.,Assist.

and W.Commrs.^Major

G. Clarke, m.b.e.F. L-

Wainwright,

Wahl and E. C.m.c., BakerCapt. D. R.

Nash, E. O’Neil,Knight,

G. E. A. C. G.

A. E. Ratcliff, R.

Director of Criminal Intelligence

Rosselet and S. J. A. Woodyatt

Superintendent of Parks and Open —W. Armstrong

Spaces—D. MacGregor Registrar, Mixed Court — J. E.

Assist. Wheeler

—W.Supts. of Parksand

H. Etterley & Open

W. J.Spaces

Kerr Superintendents—R.

Vaughan, C. Dewing,C. J.Aiers, T. I,

Burnside, ;

Park-keepers—R. R. Crooks and W. R. Kinipple, J. O’Toole, T.

J. Gillespie Kerrigan and P. W. Reeves

SHANGHAI 743

Chief Inspectors—A. Eek, E. H. Myerscough, H. Brownrigg, P. T.

Lynch, A. H. Aiers, S. C. Young, Goffe, L. S. Millen, A. Mackie, W.

W. H. Howell, J. Sinclair, T. P. B.Blenkinsop,

Curtis, B. E.B. C.Eveiest,

Watson,J. W.J.E. W.J.P.

Givens, H. E. Peck, T. Crookdake, W. Tullock, Y. Woolley,

A. J. P. Coghlan, W. E. Fairbairn Heritage, W. Campbell, J. Dutton,

and W. W, Kay W. T. Ware, A. A. Godfrey, A.

Inspectors—

J. Shaw, J.G.Johnston,

W. Prince, J.M.Sullivan,

Gibson, Salt, W. C. J. Bloomfield, A. M.

J. Lee, W. Whiting, J. A. Mac- Kotenov, H. Cadd, H. H. Thieme,

kenzie, B. J. Selvey, G. Gilbert, W. H. W.W.

Keyse, Widdowson, A. Teller,

Selvey, E.R. Butcher,S.

A,C.G. Hermitage,

Maguire,

Mackintosh, T. Foley, W. Jones,

F. T.C. Bridger,

McKenna, T.

E.Dow,G, N.Ti'Bell,

odd, R.S. Dalgetty,

H. Archer,G.W.J.

Robertson, C. Mills, P. J. Dunne, Bennett, A. H. Chamberlain, E, E.

C.Conduit,

Powell,J.I.F.C.W.Kiloh, G. Sale, R. Harrison.

Parker, T.S.Gilgan,

W. R. Mayne, W. R.

A. W. Leggo,

Milne, G. Mor- E. J. Lees, J. Montgomery, G. N.

an, E. Ring, R. J. Crouch and Moore, A. Y. Stevens, H. T.

. G. Adams Webley, A. S. Cole,H. G.A. Crawford,

Sub-Inspectors — P. Lavelle, T. J.W.A.Taplin,

McFarlane, Sweet,J. A.J.

Dunne, R. W. Yor ke, J.A. Quayle E. E. Williamson,

C. E. Beale, J. Hunter, R. Ock-

F.well.Walker,

M. Ganly, W. Robertson,

F. Mitchell, W. D. Mc-E. T.Farrell, S. Y.R.Gash,

Shields, J. Rogers,

J. White, I. G.J.

Gillivray, A. G. Long, C. H. Lilley, Campbell, R. McLennan, B.

W. McGillivray, D. J. Webb, G. Palmer, J. Furness, A. E. Miller,

C. Holt, W. J. McDermott, H. J. H. Prince,W.A. T.C. Barton,

Brown, Collier T. J.D. W. W.

Schmidt, C. W. Higgs, D. Gin- Kersley, R. Main, W. G. Green-

nane, J. Sullivan,

N. White,J.C. Mason,

J. Bull, A. slade,

O’Dwyer,

Shellswell,

R. Turner,W.C. Hutton,

White, W.J. Duncan,

Smith, A.E.

Hall, A. G.H. W. J. Jefferson,

Groves, G.J. H.B. J. Harper, T. Hill, E. Jones, J.

Leslie, S. Sharrock, J. Swayn, R.

Clissold, A. J. Knight, F. C. Stub- Wardrop,

bings, E.H. A.Robertson,

Eva, R. M.J. Tinkler,

Knight, Macaulay, V.D. E.A. Mason, Cumming, J. H. M.F.

J. Douglas, M. E. Ashley, C. G. Omand and V. S. Bebenin

Phillips, Constables—H. R. Bladon, M.c., G.

Hotchkiss and R. H. Beer W.

J. F. Lovell, d.c.m., F. Adams, N. E. Bonner, C. Davies,

G. R. Jameson,

Sergeants—W. Champney, C. Doyle, Walker, P. Firth,C. O.

Prascott,

Henton,A. A.E.

F.T. J.A. Fitzpatrick,

Treacher, A,C. D.Schooler,

Hendry, H. J. Silber, H. C. Glover,O’Neill,

MacLeod, J. Moir, D. M, E. A,

Watson, J. M. Watson, R. C. Hall,J. Hale,

J.H. A.Diprose,

Isaacs, C.C. B.Bishop, H. A. J.Moffat,

A. McCahey, W. Menzies.

Y. Kedrolivansky,

Henry,d.c.m.,

Y. E. Burton,W. F.R. G.Finnie,

Duncan, Campbell,A. Mc- G.

Sharman, C. E. Thurgood, R. Donald, W. N. M. Nisbet, F.

Taylor, R. C. Andrew, J. Barry, Testall, A. Cox, A. Rhind, E. R.

m.m.,

J. Crowley, W. Slater, F. J.S. Carnell,

Wyles, Rodgers, N. C. Stephenson, M. H.

W.

Ling,H. R.Pike, N. Harrison,

W. Ward, E. J.

O. B. Perkins, M. Yarndell, L. Goulding, E. A.

H. Robertson, G.H. Craik, m.m., C. G.Nicolsky-Kossireff.

Verschaer, J. W.A.Nicholls,Prokofiev, A.

Young, L.E. Eaton,

Cooper, B.D.Y.B.Korolkoff,

Ross, A. B. Makhlaevsky, E. Gigarsson, A.

W. Repas, G.Papp, Mesling, E. G. H. S.Ovsiannikoff,

Algazin, N. J.J. A.Massinkoff,

Satula, N. A.J.

V.

Halwell, H. R. Grubb, E.C.Stokes, Makaroff, C. W. Utkin, I. A.

J. Forkin, F. E. Dudley, W. H. Boulanin, N. Miropolsky, L. Bojko,

Biggs,

son, A. Malon,

Evans, A.T. E.F.J.H.Andrews,

Robin- A. Beloskenko, E. V. Levitsky,

F. G.E. P.West, B. B. Boddy, R. F. F.Cormie,

J. Willis,

G. E. E.Darters,

Crabtree,E. D.E.

Tabrum, F. Boorman, J. A. Prid- Newton, P. Smith, L. A. Stewart,

more, J. J. Gavan,

H. Willgoss, R. C. Martin,

G. E. Phillips, T. W. W. C. Wilcox, G. L. J. Cady,

J. G. Crighton, B. Davies, H. A.

Dorrell, F. Hancock, F. V. Col- G. Ford, O. C. Goldsmith, G. J.

lison, A. J. Toon, m.m., R. F. Wade, L. B. Pryde, D. J. Thomson. M. L.

25

744 SHANGHAI

Crowther, J. C. Dickson, E. M. Station Officers—S. M. Vincent, C.

Golder, G. Jenkinson, J. E. Powell, C.Watkins

Oaynes, W. Charters and R. G.

W. 11. Prockter, N. A. Alexandroff,

A.H. F.Borovsky,

Peters, B.G. A.T. Allen,

Yacovleff, Assistant StationR.Officers—L.

Burton, T. R. Francis, W. C.

D. H. R. Powell, H. Miles, Heap,

H. A.

Crickmer, J. F. Frake, W. R. Tozer,

Powell,

WaghornJ. W. Stewart and J. F. W. A. G. Price, H. H. Miller and

L. H. Bracey

Acting Sergeant (Temporary)—U. Sub-officers—S. E. Avery, L. S. Barff,

Rafavlovitch J.W. C.M. Bauld,

Constables (Temp.)—M. P. Parshkoff, Buchan,G. A.A. H.M. Carter,

J. Binon,

H.

G. E. Radiorioff, E N. Ananin, G. Clements, H. S. Harris,

H. Hopkins, J. W. McCorkindale, T. F.

T. K. Yassilieff, M. Y. Borovsky, A. Macnaughton, A. (J. Perry, V.

D.Seguif,

Bobrischeff-Pushkin,

V. Vishnevsky, W. V. M.A. V. Pogoretsky, T. H. Vickers, A.

Umansky, A. M. Hrushchoff, N. E. Villers, R. G. Wheildon, G. A.

P.Solntseff, Hardcastle, A.J.L. T.Buckingham

John, D. andL.

N. A. KlukinG.and

A. Tcheremshansky,

M. K. Fedroff O’Sullivan,

E. T. W. Slay

Gaol Supt.—C.

Head Gaoler—R. Sims Weatherhead Workshops Officer—V. T. Kay de

Assistant. Gaolers—D. Kvasnetsky

F. Frankin and J. W.McKenzie,

Jackson J. Stores Officer—R.Polievsky

Supervisor—T. O. Jackson

Senior Warders—W. C. Grant. V. G. Clerical Assistant—F. G. Renwick

Westwood,

Hogg, F. Bouvier, A.

W. Hall,andA. N.L.Chadderton

Crompton,B.

W. R. Chisholm

Warders—W. Read, V. V. Evdoki- Health Depaetment

Commissioner of Public Health —

moff,

J. M.H.Ellery,

O’Rourke,S. J.S. Crookdake,

Wilkinson, C.d.p.h.,

Noeld.t.m.

Davis,& h.m.d., b.s. (London),

B.Black,

S. Khambata and A. Hurry, (Camb.)

H. R. Hotchkiss, R. Skene,J. Deputy Commissioner of Public

A. Finn, E. C. Howe, D. Latto Health—R. N. McKinstry, m.b.

Assistant Warders—J. c.h.b. (Belfast), d.p.h. (Edin.)

H. R. Sampson and S. A.N. Chooh-

Grubb,

Chief Pathologists—J. H. Jordan,

lentzeff M.c., m.b.Pathologist—E.

(Cantab.), d.p.h.P. (Lond.)

Wardresses—Mrs.

Miss C. Ivanoff M. Semevsky and Assistant Hicks,

m.b. (Cantab.), d.t.m. & h.

Clerical Assistant—P. Tizon Radiologist—J. E. Brown, m.b.,

(N.U.I.), D.P.H. (Lond.), D.M.E.E. b.ch.

Do. (Temp.)—J. A. Cook (Cantab.)

Printer—R. M. Jordan Analysts and

Vehicle Inspector,

J. T. Kettewell Ricsha (Temp.)— Walker, ph.c.

Wilson, M.c., f.i.c., ph.c., E. O.C.

Pharmacists—F. G.

Inspection Depot—J.

Bailey and W. A. S. HattenL. Henry, C. Pharmacist—A. Fanthorpe, M.P.s., L.

Russian Translators—Miss G. Tsi- H. Barton, ph.c.

rentschikoff-Segel and Miss C. Senior Laboratory Assistant—A. E.

Keyserling P. Grimmo

Stenographer and Typist—Miss E. Laboratory Assist.—A. H. Heather

Staeger Junior Laboratory Assistants—R.

Stenographer Baxter and E. R. Davies

Court—Mrs. R.andE. Typist,

Lane Mixed Chief

ClericalClerk—G. J. Turnbull,

Assistants—J. a.e.s.i.

S. Graham,

Shanghai Fiee Beigade—1a, Honan a.e.s.i., G. R. Hunt, W. D. Wells,

Road; Teleph. i 50 (all lines) C.Brown

Mahon, G. F. Jones and C. N.

Chief Officer—J. G. Dyson

Deputy Chief Office—H. G. Reed Junior Clerk—C. L. Hindson

Third Officer—B. M. Hunting Librarian—Mrs. J. Fulker

Engineer Assistant—J. D. Shotter Japanese

Tachibana Interpreter — Yeisaku

District Officer—J. Gilhooly

Engineer Assistant—G. T. Guignard Chief Insptrs. — F. A.M.I.8.E.,

W. Ambrose,

Stenographer and Typist — Mrs. a.e.s.i.,

W. H. Bland,

Jones,M;E.s.i.,E.Kilner, D. P.

m.e.s.i.,

Lawson-Hall m.i.s.a., B. T. Prideaux, a.e.s.i.

SHANGHAI 74.%

Inspectors—A. W. Allan, J. J. Cor- Poumbora, Miss V. Korotkoff and

riey, m.m., G. H. Bloom, H. G. Brew- Miss A. N. Phillipoff

ster-Gow, a.rs.i., R. W. Burton, Attendants, Mental Ward—G. H.

a.r.s.i., C. Champion, a.r.s.i., G. S. Flatt and C. R. West

Custodian,

Forrest,

J.J. C.Mezger,J. E. R.Fensham,

Howard, M. a.r.s.1.,

Howells, V. Palmer Isolation Hospital—W.

G. B. Marsh, W. W. Housekeeper, Isolation Hospital—

Michailoff, F. Veit, a.r.s.1., A. O. Mrs. A. A. King

Pickel,M. E.Pearce,

Sundblad, C. Bogomo-J. Male Nurses V.andD.Y. Lavrooshka

Kouznetsoff Clinic—A. I.

loff, H. Y. Starlinar, Interpreter, V. D. Clinic—C. S.

Lizerovitch, H, W. Vanderhill, J. Marisoff

A. Stoddart and H. J. F. Woolley,

P. S. Page,Overseers—G.

Sanitary L. J. Self, E. Mingozzi,

J. Sluis Electricity Department

S. Garnett, H. Rose, Y. Songaillo, Engineer-in-Chief and Manager—

R. M. Clarke, B. Vouich and A. F. T.M.I.MECH.E,

H. U.F.A.I.E.E.

Aldridge, m.i.e.e.,

Gladstone

Matron, Victoria Nursing Home— Deputy Engr.-in-Chief and Mgr.

Miss E. Summerskill —C. S. Taylor,

Secretary —H. B. m.i.e.e.,

Woodford m.a.i.e.e.

Assistant

Home—Miss Matron,

A. M.Victoria Nursing

L. Nicholls Assist, do. Engr.

—H. Gordon Wright

Matron, Isolation Hospital—Miss Executive of Power Stations

M. M. Murphy — E. A. Mills, M.I.E.E., A.M.I.C.E.,

Matron, Isolation Hospital for Chi- A.M.I.MECH.E., A.M.A.I.E.E.

Distribution Engineer—C. M. Per-

nese—Miss

Matron, L. M. Dawson

Mokanshan Sanatorium— rin, M.I.E.E., M.A.I.E.E.

Miss E. Rice Consumers’ Engineer—G. Ewart

Matron, Police Hospitals—Miss A. Generating Department Staff

A. Thomlinson Resident Engineer — W. E. Nops

Matron, Private Nursing Service— Assist.

Mrs. M. Garton-Stone

Nurses—Miss A. M. Birks, Miss J. Stations—F. G. Engr.

Exective Penny, ofA.M.I.C.E.,

Power

Blyth, Miss F. E. Bridge, Miss A.M.I.MECH.E.

E. A. Bursell, Miss M. Buchanan, TurbineHouse

Boiler House Supt.—S.W. T,D. Clarke

Supt.—E. Elmer

Miss A. Campbell, Miss E, M. Assist, do. Supt. —W.—J.McC.

O. Drysdale

Cheverton-Smith, Miss A. M. Switchgear Patrick

Cuthbert, Miss D. Daly, Miss, A. Assist. do. Wilson,

—C. J. Pleace

Z.MissDavies,

C. E.Miss J. V. Gregory,

Goodman, Mrs. E. Chemist—E.P.B. b.sc., a.i.c.

Gould, Miss L. Hopkins, Miss Control Engineers—T. R. Anderson,

M. Johnstone, Miss C. E. Jones,

Mrs. A. A. King, Miss J. M. A.M.I.E.E., J. A. McKinney, Lingard,

R. H. Andrews, A. a.mj.e.e.

Martin, Miss M. I. Mason, Miss J. Workshop

Mechanical Engineer—J.

Assistants—J.J. Hay, BrooksA.

McCulloch, Miss M. Milne, Miss A. Malcolm, A. Mitchell, R. Peden,

A. Reid, Miss H. Robson,

A. M. Stillwell, Miss D. A. Miss E. W. G. Probert, D. B. Scrim geour

Thompson, Electrical Assistants—J. Stoddart

H. Yeoman,Miss MissEE.Towner, Miss

L. Warren, and W. S.Winder—E.

Electrical Griffin Turner

Miss J. Rennie, Miss M.

Scott, Miss J. B. Scott, Miss H.M. G. W. Charge Engineers—E. B. Ackerman,

Neave, Miss K.andL.Miss

Bundock, Miss J.Broom,

F. Alcorn,

J. H.H.B.McCallum,

F. Blakeney,

Brownbill, W. W.R.P.

H. N. Watts I. M. West- Knox, W. H.

brook McGuinness, A. McLeod,

Assistant Nurses — Miss M. B. Marshall, C. Mitchell, J. E. H.New-F,

V.Johnston,

Marissoff,Mrs.Miss

D. Jungnaus, Miss

D. Rogalsky, ton,

Parr, J.W.C. O’Kane,

Parr, A. T.Rasmussen,

Oliphant, A.J.

Miss B. O. Young, Miss V. Hvoroff K. Scobie,andW.J. WorkTinker, W.

Probationer Nurses—Miss M. K. A. Whitelock

Dunne,

Ainbinder, MissMiss

I. N. W.

King,Arlindale,

Miss S. Workshop Assists.—A. E. Knibb

Miss P. S. Eligarova, Miss J. G. and H. M. Tuttelman

Coal Checkers—C. R. Clements, A.

Eymard,

M. M. McLeavy,Miss F. Miss

B. Lubeck, Miss

S. Maxwell, E.Emery,

Draper,W. C.R. W.Hayes,

Dunk, H.P. G. A.

Miss B. Gertzman, Miss C. G. B. Beattie and R. G. Wheildon

25*

746 SHANGHAI

Yard Foreman—A. R. Jeffrey Transport Service Staff

Apprentice Transport Supervisor—A. L. Biggs

Ambrose, A.Engineers

C. Perry, J.— RefenF. W. Transport Mechanic—A. J. Emery

Distribution Department Staff Clerical Staff F. Caie

Accountant—J.

Assistant Distribution Engineer — Assist, do.Assists.—W.

—F. W. Y.T, Morrison

C. R. Webb

Sub-Station Engineer—W. Hunter Clerical Bertenshaw,

Assist. Engrs.—G. Finlay, L. Beau-

mont, E. P. HiggS, B.SC., A.C.G.I., L. G. Day, W.

S. E. Clark, A. S.J. Clav, S. S. W.

Enright, Cook,C.

O. L. Ilbert, a.m.i.e.e., C. Knight H. Forrest, S. M. Gidley, W. H. C.

and F. M. Young Huggett, C. A. Peake, W. F.

Junior Assist. Engr.—A. S. Phillips Ratcliff,

Smallbones, W. W.J. C.Russell,

Taylor,J. D.

A.

Assistants—F. J. Gayes,

Goolden,H. Perry, A. M.Poniatoff, G. E. Wilson, R. G. Woodhead and R.

R.Syberg

B. Roach, D. Parkin

and F. B.C. Toas

W. Smith, L. Junior Assistants—J. O. Pote-Hunt

and D. Pratt

Sub-station Assist.—F. J. Bornholz Corresp. Clerk—Miss G. L. Bateman

Senior

R. R.Foremen—J.

Russell F. G. Harris and Stenographers and Typists — Miss

Sub-station Attendants — L. V. S. W. Barclay, Miss E. M. Fielding

Barrs, J. Bobroff, R. W. Campbell, and Miss A. Pigott

F. E. Durband, T. C. Kriby, Controller of Stores—A. Habecost

P,J. W.

Krasheninikoff, Assist. do. —F.Kane

C. Rawlins

Raymond, O.W.C. A.Rohde, Powell,J. Chief Storekeeper—A.

Storekeepers— H. J. A.Andrews, M.

C.Wilgelminin

R. Willemsen and A. N. Cordon, T. Harden, McGregor,

T. T. Walker and J. Withers

Consumers’ Engineering Staff Collectors—T. Aiers, C. H. Bailey,

Assistants—R. L. Evans, N. G. Pells

and G. Stevenson

Senr. Showroom Assist.—J. F. Jones J.C. Polynine,

Jarvis, R.I. Tuttelman

H. Mitchell,and Y.J.

Showroom Assistant—A. Murphy G. Wilson

Meter Inspectors—L. G. Cox, L, M,

Inspection Staff Kennedy,

lings, F. H.W.Moreton,

Snape and S. H.W.Raw-J.

Senior Installation Inspector—W. Taylor

J. Furness, a.m.i.e.e.

Installation Insprs.—J. J. Murphy,

L. G. Bidmead, M. D. Marshall, Volunteer Corps

L. Meyer, W. C. Walker, A. Payne Commandant—Colonel

and W. F. Dearn (assists.) Gordon, c.m.g., d.s.o. W. F. L.

Civil Engineering Staff Corps Sergeant-Major—J. M. Stu-

Constructional Engr.—S. E. Faber, art, M.C., M.M.

Quartermaster-Sergt.—W. T. Rose

A.F.C.,ofB.SC., A.M.I.C.E.,F. A.C.G.I., D.I.C. Assist,

Clerks Works—C.

and E. F. Fasting

T. Andersen Batterv toSergeant-Major

do. —W.Instructor

A. Howell

Building Inspector—E. E. Sizemore C. T. Welbeloved

Stenographer

Testing and Meter Dept. Staff Henry and Typist—Miss E.

Meter Engineer—Y. Olsen, m.a.i.e.e.

TestingMeter

Assist. Engineer—C.

and Testing L. Roberts

Engrs.— m x m m &

M.

Muir P. Baker, E. Jacobs and E. C. Bah Fah Kou Kong Bou Chii

Meter

J. G.Dept.

Noble,Assists.—J. Corson, H. CONSEIL

H. Wallace,T.Murphy MUNICIPALE D’ADDE MINISTRATION

LA CONCESSION

and F. Langford FRANCAISE (French Municipal

Council)—rue du Consulat

President—J. Meyrier (Consul for

Drawing Office Staff France)

Chief Draughtsman

Guignard, B.sc. E. R.—deE.Jonge, M. F. Vice-President—F. Schwyzer

Draughtsmen—A. W. Councillors—L. Basset, L. Blum, E.

F.A. P.Harlow, a.m.i.c.e.,

Malevinsky and O. A. Nevesa.m.i.e.e., S. Wilkinson, A. Chapeaux,

Dyer, A. du Pac de Marsoulies W. J.and

N.

(junior assist.) J. N. Sheridan

SHANGHAI 747

Land Commission—CL. Barriere, F. Semaphore Director—Rev. P. Chevalier 431

(Time-Ball)—Teleph. C.

Morin, Yyvyan Dent and J. M. Clerk—P. Baron

Tavares Assistant—J. Chanudet

Secretariat—Teltsph. Central 17

Secretary—P. Legendre Ecole Municipale Francaise—247,

Assist. Secretaries—E. Fauraz and Avenue Joffre; Teleph.Grosbois,

West 1555

G. Arnoux Headmaster—Ch. m.a.

Senior Assist.—H. Marchand Sub-airector—G. Sabattie, b.s.

Assist.—A. Barberot Teachers—F.

Tax Office—Teleph. Cent. 30 Nicolet

Vergez, de Chollet and C. H.

b.s.

Dumon, m.s., A.

Assist. Supt. of Revenue—Ch. Magy Assist. Mistresses—Mme. M.Mme.Egal,

Clerk—E. J. Berthet

Collectors—F. Xavier, A. Guillabert, m.a., Mme. G. Blanchet, A.

A. Chapaveyre, N. Le Moullec, J. Feracci, Mme. H. Fauraz, Mme.

Terzi, P. Challian, A. M.Morel, Y. V.berton

Sarthou and Melle. B. Lam-

Crumiere, S. Bouchara Bordes, English Mistresses

S. Serra and N. Clairet Davenport, Miss A.— P;MissThomson

F. M.

Finance Department—Teleph. Cent. 30 and Miss G. Lemiere

Drawing—V. Karanitsky

Chief Accountant—M. Gardarin Music—Miss F. Frommel

Accountants—J. Buisson, P. Chev- Gymnastics-sports—C. Vergez

alier and Lescayer

Ecole Municipale Franco-Chinoise— Signaux Meteorologiques

Telegraph)—Teleph. West 623(Wireless

boulevard de Montigny; Teleph. Cent.

1900Headmaster—Bro. Director—L. Macary

J. Yincent Operators—J, Poulet, L. Phillip-

Teachers—Bros. J. Stanislas, Avit, potti, G. Galletti and T. D. Joseph

Jh. Bernard, Marie Ange, Petrus, Typist—Miss M. Guillabert

Francis, Louis, Ambroise and 21 Parks and Open Spaces—Route Stan-

Chinese teachers islas Chevalier; Teleph. West 1509

Service Medical—Teleph. Supt. of Parks—P. Jousseaume

Municipal Doctors—Dr. Cent.

Velliot,3206

Dr. Chief Gardener—J. Thalamot

Gardien de Jardins—F. Brunotti

R. Poupelain Gilis

Attendant—J. and Dr. C. Arraud Surveillant—S. Huon

Service Sanitaire—route de Zikawei; Service des Travaux Publics et du

Telephs. West 2512, 540 Controle (Public Works Department)

Health Officer—Dr. R. Poupelain —Bureau de ITngenieur en Chef:

Chief Inspector—R. Tillot Teleph. Central 374

Sub-Chief Inspector—L. Baillif

Inspectors—J. Delga, A. Laffont, J. Engineer-in-Chief—H.

Deputy Engineer-in-Chief de Boissezon

— Ch.

Ryabine and A. Dubost Remuzat

Service Veterinaire—Teleph. Cent. Roadways Engineer—A. Berenguier

1181Veterinary Surgs.—Keylock & Pratt Control Engineer—A. Nabias

Architect-in-Chief—A. Le Bunetel

Inspector of Slaughter Houses—H. Assistant Engineers—L. Mayol,

Feunteun F. Roux

Assistant and L. de Bellefonds

J. Eymai'dArchitects—H.

and N. ZannosSarthou,

Service Building Inspectors—M. Cavouris,

Telephs.dTncendie (“La Torrent”)—

Cent, 102 (Central Station), R. Grelet, D. Kramarenko, F.

Eisner, M. Peniguel, N. Petit and

512 (West Station) and 103 (Pettier N. Feracciof Works— P. Bourricot,

Station)

Commandant—M. Chapeaux Inspectors

Lieutenants—A. Brun L.Lucas,

Piendivalla,

T. Lattray,M.R. Lavabre,

Chaillou, M.G.

Sub-Lieut, and Secretary-Treasurer Petit and F. Rapin

—Charleux

Engineer—Royere Assist. BuildingF. Eisner

Inspectors—D.

Assist. Engineers—Clauman and E. Kramarenko, and M.

Boumieau Peniguel

743 SHANGHAI

Assist. Inspector of Works—V. J. Magalon, E. Korman, E. Bar-

Arnhold bier, E. Dedun, R. Sarly, L. Goue-

Workshop Supt.—V. Camu lian, L. Agnel, M. Bellemin, R.

Workshop Foremen—H.

and B. JEtaoux Froquais Andre, J. M. Elard and Bouliguine,

Gardes Auxiliaires—A. G. Gouerec

Mechanics—P. Berzin and K.Dupuy

Geliy Y. Louknitsky, J.M. Oukhtomsky,

P. Evdokimoff, Popoff, M.

Inspector of Stables—L.

Chief Controller—E.

Assist. Controllers—Y, FanBriand, A. Martsaloff, Bartholomet,

A. Tsepoucheloff, P. Siline,

N. Pereliguine,

Khoel and J. Monchatre Issaef, M. Delmarsky, S. Takari-

Chief of Cadastral Office—L. Yiborel noff, N. Bajenoff, H. Suman and

A. Markoff

Chief Land

Assist. Land Surveyors—N.

Surveyor—H. Tirasac-

Perinet

chi, M. Sobludaeff,

A. Durocher J. Meyer and

Typists—Mrs.

Poirier and Mme.M.C. Porter, Melle. G. Ying-shang-mao-lai-yu-hsien-Tcung-sze

J. Poussardin Murai Brothers6, SoochowCo.,Road; Ltd.—Registered

Garde M unicipale—Route Stanislas Office: Telepn. Cent.

5488Directors—Earl of Gosford, R. Bailey,

Chevalier; Teleph. West 1501

Chef de la Garde—E. Fiori Wm. Morris, A. L. Dickson and

Chef Adjoints — G. Xavier and P. H. Millard

Bruyere Secretary—C. C. New son, a.c.i.s.

Inspecteur Principal—P. Chazelle

Inspecteur de la Sxiretes—J. Litargne

and C. Bardy til Po-mu-yuen

Magasinier—H. Augeard L. Fuynel Museum, Shanghai—5, Museum

Secretaires-Interprlte—

Instructeur du Personnel—C.Michon Curators—Dr. N. Davis and Road

A. de C.

Directeur de la Maison d’ArrSt— Sowerby

E. Gouget

Chefs de Secteurs—P. Yallentin, Y. IH tf a!-? Lao Ching-loong

Lamour, F. Taulier, J. L. Huet, Mustard & Co., Ltd., General Wholesale

P. Kersulec and O. Bordes Importers—22, Museum Road; Teleph.

Sergents—C.

L. Henri, S. Louvet, Moisson, Cent.

Vittori, A.J. Laurent,

5490; Tel. Ad: Mustard

Directors—Robert Bailey (chairman),

A. Damour, J. Gioulis, L. le Scanff, A.Morris,

Bassett,

R. D.A.Simpson

L. Dickson,and J. A.Wm.T.

L.Vittori,

Vittori, J. Saint-Oyant,

J. Giamarchi, L. Marguet,F. Thomas

A. Moro, H. Logerot, Y. Mesjean, C.K. C.McKelvie,

Newson,assist.

a.c.ls., secretary

do.

A. Laure, E. Autheman, B. A.D. W.L. M.Dickson, legaldo.adviser

Yakovleff, A. Gouerec,

elianoff, A. Pancrazi and R. G. Em- Price, assist,

Berthier G.T. Attree S.

R. Arthur O. C. Kench Hewkin

Brigadiers—P.

L. Grillon, Lambinet, L. Huon,F.

P. Poussardin, H. D. Bentley J.MissMacKnight M. V. Lee

T. Brenan

A.Guenard,

Hannon,I. Petit

J. M.jean,

Huet,H.P.Strich,

Bon- Mrs. Cox Mrs.

R. C. Bowden S.MissP. O’Connor

Moloney

G. Northe

giardini, J.A.Rey,Pages,

Kachler, E. LeCroesi,

Cujiat, M.J. L. J. Cave

Bozerand, H. Dupuy, A. Helie, J. E. Cummings Miss T. Pearson

Croesie and J. Grimaldi G.L. G.Danson A. Reid

Gardes—J. Milin, A. Agnel, N. du Diespecker E.J. M.F. Sequeira

Rozario

Rocher, G. Bykhovsky. P. Brizion, E. Esser

E. Gouerec, A. Clock, J. Doumerc,

J. M. le Roux, Y. le Berre, F.

S.Mrs.R. C.Gotts

M. E.H. Turner

E. Smith

Feve, J. B. Bonne, A. Cormier, F. Goehring N. Vinogradoff

Dargent, P. Dupuy, F. Jaouen, G. Special M. W.China

Representatives

Stranack, general Mulford

managerCo~ in

J.G. Gouereau,

Klein Caver,V. Santini, E. Agnel,

R. Maffre, M. T. Orton

for Hongkong

Riegert, C. Mouren, G. Gioulis,

Sellen, J. Mouchette, J. Clerissi, H. M. A. Robinson | Dr. Sung

M. Filippi, J. Tatibouet, L. Dulou, D. Macfee (Sydney Hudson, Ld.)

SHANGHAI 749

&l!i # ^ ^ S Mo-an.su G. A. Benson, sub-accuntant

Musso

Deutsch-Asiatisch BankPractitioners—

Building; 71, G. V. Ball,

F.MissC. K.Matthews,

do.

do.

Szechnen Road; Teleph. Central 416 Flood, stenographer

(Private Exchange to all offices) Miss N. Sands, do.

Gr. Uff, G. D. Musso, barrister-at-law Miss M. Wilson, do.

Dr. O. Fischer, do. Mrs.

F. Mrs.

P. Musso,

M. Fowler, steno-typistdo. Miss H. A. F.G. Roach,

Ozorio, typist

Miss I. Stuart J. H. Carvalho

Ozorio A.J. E.H.Azinheira

C.R. E.H. L.Allemao Remedies

£ U Chang-an J. J. de Souza F. C. V. Ribeiro

Myers,

Foochow M., Share

Road; and General

Teleph. Broker—5,

Central 2389; J. M. R. Pereira J. A. M.P. Guterres

Tel.M,Ad:MyersDullal

National

National City Co. (Affiliated

City Bank of New York), with

& ® M Sing-ze-chang High-grade Securities, Short Term

Nabholz & Co., Raw Silk and Pongee Notes Acceptances—International

Exporters — 6-10, rue du Consulat; Building;

Telephs. Central 170 and 2475 Teleph. Cent. 9252; Tel.Bank Ad:

Citicomp

Nakai & Co. (Nakai Koshi), Paper Arnold Cady, representative

Merchants and Commission Agents—

9, Siking Road; Telephs. Cent. 1021 and ft m Ziang-woo

4667; P.O. Box 686; Tel. Ad: Nakai Neckwear TradingCo.),Co. Manufacturers

(Owners of

Baroukh Trading

ofgDrters,

Ladies’Distributors

Neckwear,of Importers,

Office Ex-

Supplies,

Chung-JiuoJc-nan-yang-sion-dei-en-tsou- ooks and Codes, Publishers’ Agents—

kou-fun-u-hsien-kung-se

Najjyang Brothers Tobacco Co., Ltd.— 42a, Kiangse Road; Teleph. Cent. 8763;

20, East Seward Road; Telephs. Central P.O. Codes: Box 941; Tel.

Bentley’s A.B.C.Ad:6th Necktradco;

edn.

3530-3534; Tel. Ad: Nanyang Brothers. Daniel F. Baroukh, general manager

Hongkong Office : 164, Des Yoeux Road Mile. M. R. de St. Leger

Mme. V. Telegina, representative

Miss I.N.Xavier,

Miss Petroff,stenographer

do.

Nan-Sing-nei-lau-tsong

National Aniline & Chemical Co., Miss M. Lande do.

Miss B. Bierwirth,

Inc.—14, Miss

T. Rozario, accountantbooks

Elvira Muryllo,

1690; Tel. Canton Road; Teleph. Central

Ad: Jubilant Yincent Chen Meng-Chieh

E. S. Bull, manager

G. O. Richardson, chemist

C.A. M. Gee Nederlandsch

Mrs.E. C. Rozario

M. Stellingwerth 16, Kiukang Indische Handelsbank—

Road; Telephs. Central

R. Wong, compradore 5065-8 and 5008; P.O. Box 1319; Tel. Ad:

H. Weber (Hankow) Handelbank

J. M. E. Nikkels, manager

J.E. Fistere, jr. (Tientsin)

Weber (Canton) C. G. Riem, accountant

C. D.J. F.Endert,

Boomsmado.

National City Bank of New York—1a, F. F. Wuthrich F. Carion

Kiukiang Road. Head Office: New York T.J. Smith

van Gulik Y.L. R.A. Remediesda Costa

N.S.S.R.Marshail, manager

Brown, sub- do.

E. N. Monie, accountant J. P. Pereira C. M. Chu

K. B. Reid, do. A. A. da Costa A. F. Britto

L. Nelson, sub-accountant B. Marques

Y. King J. King

F. da Costa

G. N. Coe, do. A. R. Portaria M. F. M. da Costa

C.R. W. Biddle,

R. McKean, do. do. C. L. Huang H. F. Pereira

K. E. Yang, compradore

750 SHANGHAI

n & G. T. Anderson G.riksen J. H. Hend-

Ying-mi-lien-zui-kung-sze W. Archer F. Lloyd

Nestle L. Beattie

Milk &Co.,Anglo-Swiss

Milk and Milk Condensed

Products, Miss F. Cantoro- J.R. McColl

vich

Macfarlane

Nestle Food and Lactogen, Nestle’s, W. M. Chapman J.T. A.Nimmo Morton

Peter’s, Cailler’s and Kohler’s Chocolate, R. S. Coole

Bonbons and Cocoa—Soochow

Telephs. 7597 and 7598;Tel. Ad:Nestanglo Road; D. Ramsay

A.W.Dryver, mgr. (Hongkong and China) Miss M. Cormack S. Rosario

A. Stephens, mgr. (Shanghai and R.A.C.A.

G. Dakin, A. Rutherford

North

A.L. W.

Ingold China) | J. W. Barber G. G. Dobie, b.sc A.F. E.J. Sterelny

W. Fothergill

Smith

Walkingshaw T. D. Fothering- J. Swan

R. Thomson

Baby

Mrs.Welfare Department

I. Williams, cert, nurse ham G. Zimmermann

W. Waite

Sole Representatives for China C. Gartenstein

I. A. Fromm H.

Huntley & Palmers, Ld., Reading and J. E. Harvey H. C. Zimmer-

London General Managers

The Upper Yangtsze Engineering

m & & mmmft Works, Ld.

Ho-lan-Jcuo-siang-pee-kung-sze New India Assurance Co., Ltd. (Fire

Netherlands

Manufacturers Gutta Percha Co., and andW.Marine)—Teleph.

of Mechanical

General Rubber and Ebonite Goods R. Loxley & Co., Central

agents 717

—17, Museum Road; Teleph. Cent. 1808; Pao-hung

Tel.H.Ad: Isonandra

Schall, manager New Zealand Insurance Co., Ltd,—

J. J. Pauw 30, Kiangse Road; Teleph. Central 118f

T. H. Lee, compradore Tel. Ad: Newzico; Code: Bentley’s

C.E.E.C.Maligny,

Duncanmanager, (Far East)

ff fR M Wo-lan-ying-hong A. C. Ellis | J. J. P. Coelho

Netherlands Trading Society (Neder-

landsche Handel Maatschappij)—74, Jih-pen-yew-zay-way-za

Szechuan

Trading Road; Telephs. 551-2; Tel. Ad: Nippon Yusen Kaisha (Japan Mail Steam-

L. W.J. S.vanvandeLeeuwen, ship Co.)—3, North Yangtsze Road;

Stadt, jr.,manager

accountant Teleph. North 1155; Tel. Ad : Yusen

D. K. Huisman, cashier . S $5 H fpf B

C.P. Boekestein

Wolthekker I C. S. Sant Ni C‘hin Lun Zue Kung-sze

S.YuH.YaAndringa | W.

Ching, compradore Toe Water Nisshin Kisen Kaisha (The Japan-China

S.S.M.Co.)—5, Themanager

Yonesato, Bund; Teleph. Cent. 1321'

m ^ Say-yung K. Yamanaka, sub-manager

New Engineering and Shipbuilding A. Inoue, marine supt.

Works, Ltd., The—45, Yangtzepoo K. Takeshita, do.

Road; Z. TujiPootung—K. | ZWatanabe

Matumoto

changeTeleph. East 50080

to all depts.); (private

Tel. Ad: ex-

Speedy; Wharf,

Agencies

Codes: A. B. C. 5th edn., Engineering Osaka Marine

aud Bentley’s

Directors—H. E. Arnhold (chairman), Teikoku SalvageandCo.Fire Insce. Co.

A. W. Burkill and G. L. Campbell

A.C. A.L. Blechynden,

Skinner, joint managing

do. director ^ & FP # ^ E H

Yung-kin-uu-cha-z-yin-Jcung-sze

C.N. A.N. Member,

Maas, a.c.a.,

b.sc. a.m.isecretary

c.e. (Eng.) mgr. Norbury, Natzio & Co., Ltd. (London,

W. Smith, deputy assist, manager and

graphers, Manchester),

Trade Marks Chromo Litho-

Registration

W. T. Bissett, work ssuperintendent Agents—7, Hankow Road; Teleph. Cent,

G. McMurdo, dockmaster

J. McPherson, M.I.N.A., chf. naval arch. 5007; Tel. Ad: Prismatic

Slowe & Co., Ltd., sole representative

P. Fisher, chief engine draughtsman

SHANGHAI 751

Jjg Tsay-wo N. G. Grishkovsky,

Noel, Murray & Co., Ltd., Auctioneers, North-China J. ChaginDesk Hong List

Share andAgents—11,

mission General Brokers Hankowand Road;

Com- A. W. Sherriff, compiler

Telephs.

2714 (GeneralCentralOffice),

335 (Manager’s

and 2354 Office),

(Piece

Goods Department) ff M {% Pau-ka-hong

Hugh Martin, director North China Insurance Co., Ltd.—Head

Office:

Tel. Ad:26,Mandarin

The Bund; Telepn. Cent. 5470;

Y.Kenneth

Churtong,H. Martin,

compr. do. do. C. M. G. Burnie, general manager

L. Lienard I L. Joseph

1. R. B. Tuxford | P. Wood HI Joi-loong

Ching-wo, piece goods

Northern Feather Works, Ltd. (Nordisk

& a Poh-lar Fjerfabrik, Ltd.),

kiang Road; Teleph. Exporters—2a,

703; Tel. Kiu-Ad:

North British & Mercantile Insurance Copenhagen. Chindisk. Head Office and Factories in

Co., Ltd. (China Branch)—28, Kiangse London, Canton and Shanghai Branches: Newark, N.J.,

Road; Tel. Ad: Norbrit Y. Harth-Olsen, manager

E. E. Parsons, manager K. Petersen j S. T. Zung

A. M. Bourne

A.

Agencies E. Green j J. Henry Northern Pacific Tel.Railway—608, Robert

Ocean Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Dollar Building; Ad: Sandstone

World Marine and Gen. Insce. Co., Ld R.A. C.J. Tozer,

Stickley,general

Orientalagentpassenger agt.

Tsz-ling 5C Tien-wen-tai

North-China

Ltd.—Printers, Daily News and

Publishers, Herald, Observatory—Zi-Ka-Wei; Teleph. W. 71

Advertising

Agents, etc.—North-China Building, Meteorological and Seismological

Rev. Fr. S. Chevalier, S.J., director

17, The Bund; P.O. Box 707; Tel. Ad: Rev. Fr. E. Gherzi, s.j.

Herald Rev. Fr. M. Burgaud, s.j.

Directors—H. E. Morriss (chairman), Rev. Fr. P. Lejay, s.J.

R.Gordon

W. Davis, Morriss

secy, and G. A. Johnson

and managing dir. ! Astronomical—Z6-S&

Rev. Fr. S. Chevalier, s.j., hon. director

O. M. Green, editor Rev. Fr. E.L. deGauchet, s.j. director

Editorial Office Rev. Fr. la Villemarque, s.j.

R. Wood, sub-editor Rev. Broth, s..t.

R.H. Peyton Griffin,

K. Strachan, reporternight sub-editor | J. Aguinagalde, s.j.

C. S. Hirsh, do. : Magnetical—Lu-Kia-Pang

Rev. Fr. J. Tardif de Moidrey, s.j., dir.

C.W. W.H. Hampson,

Chen, do.

do. Rev. Fr. M. Burgaud, s.j.

H. L. Felton, do. Ocean AccidentLtd.—2,and Guarantee

S. G.W. Horniblow, do.

Miss L. B. Wilson, do. (of London), Canton Corpn.

Road;

Miss D. King, do. Teleph.

Ad: Central

Monsoon 1169; P.O. Box 807; Tel.

Mrs. H. Rose, typist G.L.D.Goldman

Nicholl, local manager

G.

F. W.Sapojnikoff, artistreader

Baker, proof

R. Gilbert,

General Office Pelting correspondent

W. Watson, accountant ^ |n Poh-lar

E. I. Sequeria Ocean Marine Insurance Co., Ltd.—28,

Miss L. M. Brewer Kiangse Road; Tel. Ad: Norbrit

Miss G. M. Gundry E.A.E. M.Parsons,

Bournemanager

Miss P.

Printing Office Quiucey, typist A. E. Green | J. Henry

T. A.D.Haslam,

Davy, printing

overseermanager Ocean Steamship Co., Ltd.

G. E. Ellis, proof-reader Butterfield & Swire, agents

A. W. Hickey, do. (See also Holt’s Wharf)

752 SHANGHAI

Hg J|: Bau-kung J®

Office Appliance Co., Office Equip- Ta-tung-yuen-mo-sa-ch’an g

ment and Supplies — 22, Nanking Oriental Cork Factory—129, Szechueni

Road; Teleph. Central 4778; Tel. Ad: Road; Teleph. 1126

Appliance

E. W. Bauckham, general manager C. Bracco & Co., agents

H. B. Joseph, manager nmwm m Fah-shing Yun-sze-kwan

Miss R. Levy, cashier

A. Weder, W. G. Howe, B. Pfeifer, Oriental Press, Advertising, Printings

G.MissSistonan, Paper and General

VII.;Importers—1L3-15,.

J. L. Dietz,Mrs.salesJ. staff

Weder and Avenue Edouard Telephs. Central

356 and 5528,and West4072; (Advertising.

Miss J. Encarnacao, stenographer Works); Tel. Ad: Papyrus

n &m m w m ^ |j| ^ Dah-chong-kung-sze

Oil Products Co., Manufacturers—62, Oriental Store, Manufacturers of

Kiangse Road; Teleph. Central 863; Chinese Parasols,

Factory: Jessfield; Tel. Ad: Dartnec

Thos. H. Suffert, director skin Cases, Brass Fans,

WareDecorated

and Wooden Pig-

F.Chen Bogolepoff, Carvings; Wholesalers: Tea (fancy

Che Nan,factorydirectormanager packed),

and Chinese Lacquer Ware, StoneOffice:

Lingeries—Sale BookendsQ97,

Chengtu Road; Teleph. West 4000; Tel.

Ad: Jeseybold;Code:

Nantai, Foochow, Fukien Bentley’s. Factory:.

?!I ^1^ J. B.E. N.Seybold,

Zay-chong-che-che-zung-lee-soo

Oliveira & Son, H. (Successors to Hong, special

factoryrepresentative

manager

T.E.M.A.),Supplies—5-5a,

Machinery, Tools S. S. Lin, sale acct. and

do. secy.

ineering Northand Eng-

Soochow C. G. Chen, chief

Road:Hotema

Ad: Telephs. North 461 and 463; Tel.

Ta-pan-song-wang-za

A.Mrs.H.M.I.C.Souza,

Oliveira,

Lubeck,

proprietor

manager, signs per

accountant, do. pro.

Osaka Shosen Kaisha, Ltd. (Osaka Mer-

cantile Steamship Co.)—2, Canton Road;

R. J. Maitland Telephs. Cent. 4233-5; Tel. Ad: Shosen

C. M. Ozorio | J. V. Ribeiro Y.K.Yasuda,

lyesaka,manager

assist, manager

S. Johunkia, compradore N. Machida (Hankow represent.)

S.T. Hiroyasu

m % m mm %

Laou-zeen-au-chi-chi-tsang T.T. Watanabe

Ito

Sano

Y. Koshimidzu

H. Sasaki

Old Dock, Engine Works, Foundry and N. Sakuima K. Hata

Shipyard—Teleph. North 7 S. Iwatani

M. Matsuda

Snanghai Dock and Engineering Co.; J.S. Suigiyama

Kanon

Ltd., proprietors K. Hisazumi Miss A. G. Atkinson.

Miss M. Aro

Osaka Marine Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

T. Mori, representative

Tung-fong-fong-chih-kung-sz

Oriental Cotton Spinning & Weaving Otto Wiesinger & Co., Ltd., Exporters^

Co., Ltd.

kong (Incorporated under the Hong- Importers and Commission Agents—7,

Ordinances)

Arnhold

6,5588Kiuking Road; Teleph. Central Tel.O.Ad: Wiesinger, manager

J. A. Moller,

Cotton secretary

Telephs.MillEast— 750 36, and

Yangtsepoo

751 Road; Ouskouli, M. H. A., Tea Exporter and

Commission

W. Stead

E.J. W.W. Chadderton

Elliott I J.J. Friend Teleph. Cent.Agent—41a,

790; P.O. BoxKiangse

551; Tel.Road;

Ad:

O. Ireson Ouskouli

S. Y. David | J. Walne M. H. A. Ouskouli

M. Suleiman , | M. Koudrat

SHANGHAI 753

M 21

Nu-tsin-do-hsu-leung-sze Parker, Rielley & Co., Consulting

Oxford University Press China Engineers, Appraisers, Marine and Cargo

Agency, English and Chinese Publishers Surveyors — 25, Peking Road; Teleph.

2267; Tel. Ad: Veritas

—44, Peking Road; Teleph. 3430

H.T.S.Leslie

Milford| Miss

(London)M. Yerne McNeely W. J. Milne a.m.i.mech.e.

P. C. Rielley,

J. R. Crawford

tf* j jgi Wei-chung Agents and Surveyors for

Bureau

ClubsVeritas,

(Mutual),DetNorway

Norske Veritas

Palace Hotel—See under Hotels

Sui-wo in-hung sze m it mmm m

Palace Tobacco Store, Importers of Parsee Cemetery—32, Foochow Road;

Trustees—B. P. Lalcaca, B. D. Tata

Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaccos and Smo- and S. M. Talati

kers’ Sundries—12

Teleph. Cent. 7020; a,Tel.Nanking

Ad: PalatostRoad;

S. Chas.

T. Canning Shelton ^ i|| Mei-tai

Patel & Co., A. C., Merchants and Com-

sfj] 32? Kung-woo mission Agents—12, rue du Consulat;

Teleph. Central 1964; Tel. Ad: Platform

Palmer & Turner, Architects,Canton

Sur' S. D. Talati (Bombay)

veyors and Civil Engineers—1, S. F.M.Y.Talati

Kia

Road; Telephs. Cent. 2398 and 2399; Tel.

Ad: Pyrotechny

H. W. Bird, f.r.i.b.a. (Hongkong) Pah-dat-hung-sze

M. H. Logan, m.inst.c.e., f.s.i. Pathe-Orient, Phonographs and Re-

L.G. G.L. Wilson, f.s.i.,(Hongkong)

Bird, d.s.o. f.r.i.b.a. cords, Cinematograph

Moving Pictures—99, Szechuen ApparatusRoad;

and

E. J.F.W.Bothwell,

Barrow,a.r.i.b.a.,

a.r.i.b.a.,a.m.i.st.e.

m.i.st.e. Telephs. Cent. 234 and 235; Factory: 799,

C. G.J. Tebbutt,

Ripley, f.r.i.b.a. route de Zikawei; Teleph. West 1836;

H. a.r.i.b.a. Tel.E. Ad: Chinphono

Labansat, mang.-dir. for the East

J.E. B.M.Watson,

Gran b.sc., a.m.i.st.e. G.M.Weis, Prost manager G. Rapin

E. A. Spiegler J. B. Barclay C.MissJ. E.Furniss P. Chaillou

E. W. Packer B. L. Mamysh Abeles J. Bendorff

A. J. Linge J. Senichenko J. Besnard H. Wintergarst

M. Pierpoint

E. Mende F. B. Lowry

Miss P. Stuart- Tsang Zang-fo, compradore

C.F. Shaffer

G. G. Haddon M.Murray Glouchkoff

M. H. Pon, compradore ^ H^ S Pau-ti-li-e-sung

Property Dept. Patrick & Aylward, Drs.—22, Whang-

C. G.P. T.Gabbott, manager

ReadLien, compradore poo Road; Teleph. North 28

Yao Moh Dr. H. C. Patrick

Hsiang Yong Pao, assist, do. Dr. B. H. S. Aylward

Conway Chen, Chinese bus. mgr. Patriotic Assurance Co., Ltd.—1, The

Bund

Park A. R. Harris, mgr., Far Eastern branch

(end Dairy,

of KiangwanThe—4,Road); Ye Teleph.

Ka WaiKiang-

Road

wan 2265

W Pah-Ziang

Parke, Davis & Co., Manufacturing Che- Patten, and

Mackenzie & Co., Exporters

Importers

mists of Detroit, Michigan,

Yuen-ming-yuen Road; Teleph. Central Teleph. U.S.A.—6, Central —6574;

D. Mackenzie,

41, Tel.

SzechuenMacpat

partnerAd:(Kobe)

Road;

778; Tel. Ad: Danica Donald Mackenzie, do.

F.H. L.V. Robbins

Stokely L. F. Payne

•754 SHANGHAI

5flJ |J Pah-lee M ® See-sze-yah-foug

Paturel, C., Exporter and Importer—6, Peter Sys Co., Manufacturers and Sole

Canton Eoad; Telephs. Cent. 954 and 955 Proprietors of the Peter Sys Remedies

C. A.Paturel

Muguet I| R.MissCharleuxJ. Andr4 —29 and 33, Broadway

P. O’Brien Twigg, proprietor

iS Pau-lah-sang-da-vee

Paulsen & Bayes-Dayy, Marine, Cargo Philips’ mChina m fis phi-u-po

Co., Electrical Manu-

and Engineer Surveyors—Glen Line facturers,—41,

Building (3rd floor); Teleph. 199; Tel. Central 6023 (Manager), Szechuen Road; Telephs.

Ad: Bayesdavy 6024 (General

S. Bayes-Davy Office); Tel. Ad:managing

A. Masseurs, Halfwatt director

H. Jory

F. C. Lucas I J. A. Noble

| Mrs. Souza F. R. Froemel

SurNew veyorsYork

for Board of Marine Under- Miss

H. v. Steingass

d. Steen I| M. Mrs.v. M.Schayk

Jordan

writers Phoenix Assurance Co., Ltd. (Lond.)

The Local and

Protecting Underwriters

Indem nityAssociations aent (Far Eastern Branch), Fire, Life, Acci-

Standard Steamship OwnersOwners and Marine—15, Peking Road;

West of England Steamship Tclephs.

H. M. 5077 and

Hind, 2300; Tel. Ad: Phofire

manager

North of England Steamship Owners J.

United

London Kingdom

SteamshipSteamship

Owners Owners L. A. Smith I| A.T. Saito

L. Hodgettes A. Lopes

Britannia S.S. Assur. Assocn., Ld. A. L. Sullivan j J. M. Portaria

Picking Lampen Nachfolger,

13 General Importers—2,

Teleph. Cent. 5021; Tel.Hongkong Road,

Ad : Pilag;

Kung-chiao-tien-ying-kung-sze Codes: A.B.C. 6th edn., Rudolf Mosse

Peacock Motion Picture Corporation, andE. Private H. Thiel, partner

Producers, DistHbutors and Exhibitors H. Siebold, do.

of116,Educational

Sinza and Commercial

Road; Teleph. WestFilms—

3287; L. M. J. Dohse, manager

Tel.Luther

Ad: Pecofilms; Code: manager

Bentley’s Mrs. O. Conrad

M. Jee, general

D. H. Utter H [1] Hop-pile

M. S. Lowe

G.M.P. Remedies I| J.S. R.Emamooden

J. R. Chang Pike, Albert T. J., representing William

Jacks & Co., 5, East India Avenue,

Dah-ying-yeng-hong London—1,

Central 2796 Hongkong Road; Teleph.

P. & O. Banking Corporation, Ltd., The

—6,C. The Bund;manager

T. Beath, Tel. Ad: Penorbanca M M J& Pih-erh-chao

G. H. Bell, accountant Pilcher, H. W.—16, Jinkee Road; Teleph.

W. G. Lorimir, assistant acct. Central

H. W. 1926;

PilcherTel. Ad: Quaintness

A. T. P' Farquharson, do.

M. D. Zee, compradore RepresentingH. Bichard

G. F.

M.Merchants,

Hurst Co., Manchester

Ld., Manufacturers and

Ta-ying-hoo-lun-si-kung-sz-hong A. Hitchen & Co., Manufactures and

Merchants, Bradford

Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navi-

gation Co. (See Mackinnon, Mackenzie ^ Pei-keng-ton

Permata Rubber Estate, Ltd.— Regis- Pilkington Brothers (China), Ltd., Bri-

tered Office: 18, The Bund; Teleph. 3479 tish 8, Glass

Museum Merchants

Road; and Importers—

Teleph. Cent. 2228;

Mortimer, Reid

Peters, m.d., Ethel Polk-—18, Quinsan J. L. Kimmins, managing director

Road; Teleph. North 786 L. J. Cubitt; director

G. Wilkinson | A. Fackey

SHANGHAI 755

Pf:1) Pe-la &E«iElcSIS Yu-cheng-kung-ying-ku

Pila & Co.—49, Peking Hoad Directorate General of Posts,

Supply Department,—86, Kiaochow

Pirie, W. G., Stock Broker—Shanghai Club Road;

and West Telephs.

4936Westand17904937(Secretary)

(Private

Hah-wo-tah Exchange to all Depts.); Tel. Ad:

PnATT & Co.—Ewo Building, 23, Peking Postsupdep; Codes:

5th edn. and private Bentley’s, A.B.C.

Boad; Teleph. Central 127; Tel. Ad:

Retsam Secretary—V. Chieri

R. N. Macleod, harrister-at-law Actg. Assist. Secy.—J. Depardon

R. E.Lipson

S. Gregson, Depy. Commr.—Tsiang YunFung

H. Ward, do. do. Printing Dept.

Manager—J. A. E. Bates

A. E. Seddon, do. Accountant—To Im-kien

G. Villas

Agents | G. Waller Har-

in London—Stephenson, Assistant—Lai Ki Hong

wood it Tatham, 16, Old Broad

Agents in Hongkong—Johnson, Stokes St., E.C.

& Master, Prince’s Building, Ice Powell, Sidney J., Yue-wo Civil Engineer,

House Street Architect and Surveyor, Land, Pro-

Po- ming-wei-nyeu-yi-shi perty and Estate Agent—13a, Canton

Polk, m.d., Margaret H. -18a, Quinsan Road; Teleph. 918; Tel. Ad: Esjaypoil

Sidney J. Powell, a.m.inst.c.e.

Road; Teleph. North 776 C. Edmonds Powell, m.e.

Miss M. F. Castilho

POST OFFICES

JU i^I> Yu-wu-kuan-li-chii l|l Mei-wah-shu-kwan

Post Office—Corner of N. Soochow, N- Presbyterian Mission Press—135, North

Szechuen and Tiendong Roads; Telephs. Szechuen Road; Teleph. North 752;

North 64 to 67 (Exchange to all Depart-

ments, 4 lines), North 68 (Inquires De- Tel.Gilbert Ad: Presbyter

McIntosh, supt.

partment,

Department.Chinese), NorthNorth

Foreign), 69 (Inquiries

61 (Des- C. Brewer

W. Douglass,I assist, supt.

patching Office, Shipping Information), J. T. F. Buchanan

North F. Schmuser | C. R. Davis

Supervior62 Quarters),

(Mechanical Northand60 (Customs

Building Mrs. W. S. Featherstonhaugh

Mrs. C. Ferreira

Dept., Parcels Office); Tel. Ad: Postos

Commissioner—C. H. Shields Pressed Steel Car Co.— 2, Canton Rd.;

Dist. Depy.Commissioner

Deputy do —A. M. Chapelain

(Chinese )— Tel:H.Ad: Presteelgeneral manager

Dzing Hsien Sung and Zien Yee R. Cooper,

Tsang

Deputy

J. HolmCommissioners

(dist. acct.) and(Acting)—K.

A. L. John Probst, Hanbury ZJS Kung-ping

(mails) & Co., Ltd.—21, Jinkee

Assistants—K. Hattori, P. C. and

Leblanc, Road; Teleph. Central 32; P.O. Box 758;

M. J. C. Ricard, Y. Fuke T. P. Tel.Directors

Ad: Isarchus (London)—E. A.

Okada

Assistants (Chinese) —Tu Chia Hua, Probst Ordinary

(chairman), B. Ellinger,

Suae Zai Ting,

Nion, Tsang

Chao Tsai Chang, c.b.e., and H. Hanbury

Management

Liu Yao

Deng Yong Yu, Wong Way Sung, Yuk Chee,

F. P.Rayden

Yii Siang-lin, Chen Sou Fuang,

Tsu Wei-su, Chang Chen Tse, Wu PieceL.Goods A.M.Chill

Lancaster

(London) | W. A. White

T’ao, Dao Kong Zung, Yeh Chih Dept.

Kao and Loo Sze Feng C. H.W.Kellner

Rayden l| W. McCann

Postal Officers—E. E. Encarnacao and Woollens

J. Rudland and Sundries Miss

Dept.L. Affounso

Mechanical and Building Supervisor Insurance E. J. Traynor | C. F. Rayden

—N. G. Dronnikoff

Comptroller of Undelivered Letters— J. L. WadeDept.

C. R. F. Walter A. A. Sequeira f T. Allan

756 SHANGHAI

Property and Estate Dept. Cie.tinance,”

d’Assurances

Paris Incendie “La Con-

R. Wallace, Bateman, m.c., b.a., a.r.i.

B.A., A.M.S.A. Cie. d’Assurances Maritimes “La

H. J. Ambrose | A. Swoboda Fonciere Franco-Asiatique

Transports,” Paris

Accounts Dept. Assurance

Cie. des Chargeurs Reunis

C. B.L. W.Tebbutt

Duthoit I| H. E. A.C. Souza

Collage Cie.Hankow)

des Messageries Maritimes (at

Agencies

Royal

Motor,Insurance

Marine, Co., Ld. (Fire, Life,

Burglary)

Western Assurance Co.Ld.

New Zealand Ins. Co., (Marine)

(Marine) a « a £ « @ 3§

Mei-huok-e-sung-si-tuck-tee

Co-operative Insurance Co.

lia, Ld. (settling agents only) of Austra-

Ransom & Gardiner, Drs.—1, Canton

Road;

RansomTeleph. Central 2015; Tel. Ad:

M {& Pah-git

Purnell & Paget (of Canton), Archi-

tects,

Chartered Civil Bank

Engineers and Surveyors—

Building; Si IS

P.O. Box Raven Pu-yih Yin-kung-hsu

1434; Tel. Ad: Paget —15, Trust Co.,Road;

Nanking Ltd.,Teleph.

Financial

Cent.Agents

8222;

Charles S. Paget, as. mem. a.s.c.e. Tel. Ad: Raventrust

$5 Pei-toh F.F. R.J. Sites,

Raven, directordo.

Puthod,

Exporter,A., Manufacturers’

Public InspectorRepresenta-

and Silk Wm. S. Fleming, do.

tive—7, Yuen Ming Yuen Road E. S. Raven, do.

A. Puthod, partner C. T.Y. C.Starr,

Britton do.| H. McKeen

L. Puthod j Chu Chih Ling Agencies

Netherlands Lloyd, Ld., of Amsterdam

M ^ Gar-tah Great American Insce. Co. of New York

Quelch & Co., Henry, Wholesale Wine

and Spirit Merchants—93, rue Montau Lin-nae

ban Road; Ttdeph- Cent. 2021; Tel. Ad:

Harque; Codes: Western Union and Rayner, Heusser & Co., Ltd.—Chartered

A.B.C. 5th

H. Quelch edn. and Bentley’s

I N. C. Ling Bank Building. - 18 Bund; 897Telephs.

A. G. Beaumont | Y. C. Ying Central 6898 (General Office), (Silk)

and 886 (Insurance Compradore); Tel.

Ad:H.Octagon

W. Kees, managing director

ifll Lih-shing Charles E. Rayner, director

Racine & Cie. (Socititd

porters, Exporters, Insurance and Anonyme), Im- T. Erzinger, do.

ShippingAgencies—Glen Line Building, 0.E.Erzinger, signs per pro.

2, Peking Road; P.O. Box 859; Tel. Ad:

Racine M. C.W.D.BuddAndrews I G. Gut

J. DonntS, manager C. W. Cox | O. Scharpf

A. Fabre, do. do. Agencies

Scottish Union and National Insurance

J. Gautier, Co.,A. Edinburgh

A. Pierrugues, do. W. Slater, mgr. for Far East

A.

A. Deronzier,

Gautier, signsdo.per pro. F. P.& C.Suffolk

Ashe, Equitable

assist. do.

L. Levy, do. Essex

Society, Ld„ London Insurance

G. Abily G. Mary Atlas Assurance Co., Ld., London

R.G. E.Chailland

Bird E.A. Niel

Merle

R. Jacquelin M. Poussel mnm Ne-mo-lee

F.R. Kahn

Louche G. Rambaud

Miss L. Ruedolf Reid, Mortimer & Slee, Chartered

Miss

Agencies L. Lubeck B. Weil Accountants—44, Szechuen Road; Teleph.

Cie. d’Assurances Incendie “L’Ur- 3479; E.

Tel. Ad: Mortmereid

R. Brown, a.c.a. a.c.a.

Mortimer Reid,

baine,” Paris

SHANGHAI 757

Agents for'

Ying-shang-chti-hwa-hung-yiii-ying-pien Law Union and Rock Insce. Co., Ld.

Union Insurance

Paripan, Ld. Society

London.of Canton, Ld.

Enamels,

yu -hs ien-hung-sze Paints and Yarnishes

Red Seal Film Co. (China), Ltd.— J. N. Philips & Co., Ld., Manchester

Registered Office: 6, Soochow Road; Samuel Jones

Studio: 10, Hungjao Road; Telephs.

Cent. 5488 and West 3285; Tel. Ad: H ^ Loo Ling

Filmhome

Directors—A. L. Dickson (chairman), Reuter, Brockelmann & Co., Importers,

Bailey Robert, A. Bassett, L. G. Exporters and Commission Agents—62,

Cousins,E.A.T.T. Jones,

Jansen, Heuckendorff, W. H. Kiangse Road; Tel. Ad: Reutbrock

Brig.d.s.o.,

General

E. B. Macnaghten, c.m.g., and H. Heyn (Hamburg)

A. Emanuel (Tientsin)

C. F. Wolsiffer A. Schubert (Canton)

C.K.C. McKelvie,

Newson, A.C.I.S., secretary C. E. Yissering

assist. do. R.A. Poliak, sub-manager

H. Hesse

Vollrath |I W. Korrowitz

A. Kernper

w & m & m m Agencies

Continenal Insce. Co., of Manheim

Loo-se-yai-pao-hsien-kung-eze •Insurance Co., “Ardjoens,” Ld.

Reinsukance Co. Rossia of Copenhagen

(Far

MotorEastern Branch), Fire,Specie

Cart—Yokohama MarineBankand $$ Reu-ter

Building; Teleph. Cent. 4756; Tel. Ad: Reuter’s, Telephs.

Ltd.—4, Avenue Edward VII.;

Central 6677 (General Manager),

Rossiagen Central 2279 (Accountant), Central 2277

I. M. Altadukoff, mgr. for the Far East (News Department) and P.O.

Central 710

Ch,Miss

Metzler, assist.

F. Zollensky do. (Commercial Department); Box 761:

Mrs. H. Molostvoff [ J. Mavritsky Tel.W.Ad: Reutergen. mgr. in the Far East

Turner,

M. Starogradsky | A. Nikiforoff A.J. Lelas,

E. C. Thompson, accountant

Agents

S.Shanghai

Heimannn & Co., 19a, Canton mgr. (Commercial Dept.)

Insurance Office, 10, Road

Kiu- NewsC. F.

Department

G. Jackson

kiang Road

China Underwriters, 24, The Bund W. E. Dickinson

Chapeaux Freres, 7-9, rue Chu Pao San S. S. Moossa

S. K. Tong, T. K. Wu, S. Y. Sha and

S. T. Chen, translator

Reiss, Masseyand& Commission

Exporters Importers, Commercial

Co., Ltd., Agents—7, Department

W. R. Mowll, acting manager

i. Hankow Road; Tel. Ad: Josstree

P. W. Massey, mang.-director H.H. Walter,

G. Mendecommercial l W. H.editor

Brockett

B. L. Lewis, director (Hongkong) R.F. A.Burnel

Sampson, jr. | Mrs.

Miss D.C. Logan

Blair

Piece Goods Dept. (Imports A.) Accounts and General

- E.W.Pugh, signs per pro.

H. Adler | H. Parsons T. J. Aldeguer, stenographer

Raw Cotton and Metal Dept. (Imports B) Miss M. W. McCloskey, do.

4

S. W.

de Sulerzyski, P. H. Leung I H. P. Chuck

H. Nash signs | W.perHunter

pro. C. Chen | H. P. Kao

' Silk Dept, H jjjf§ Li-cheong

i F. W. Clifton

W. H. Taylor | R. H. Clowes Richards & Co., Ltd., John (with which

is incorporated the Shanghai Electric

Insurance Dept, and Paper Dept.

J. G. Anderson and Asbestos Co., Ld.), Import, Export

, General Office and General Engineers—33b,

Mechanical Merchants, Electrical and

Nanking

G.C.Howell,

F. Gram cashier Road; Teleph. Central 286; Tel. Ad:

A. E. Banning | R. V. Dodd Richly

J. H. and Ohm managing director

Richards,

Correspondent Dept. SuiForeign

Chen-teh,

Miss W. Radomski and director

Chinese staff

758 SHANGHAI

Lee-chee-son M L°-Pah

Rich a.rdson & Co., A. J., Auctioneers, Robert, Roxburgh (China), Ltd., Im-

Adjusters, Appraisers, Valuers and porters and Exporters—1, Canton Road;

Metal Brokers—15 and 16, Foochow Rd.; Telephs. Central 4761 (Managing

Teleph. Cent. 352; Tel. Ad: Richardsons; Director), 1460 (Import Dept.), 4771

Codes: Al,(1908)

McNeil’s A.B.C. 5th, Bentley’s and (General and Compradore) and 4792

A.F.J. L.Richardson, proprietor (Godown); Tel. Ad: Roxeg

Marshall, auctioneer

P. C. Chen, compradore H Yueh-shing

Rohde & Co., Merchants—4, Hongkong

n &M m W Road: Tel. Ad: Rohdeanus

Li-lco-mao-lun-chu’an-kung-sm O. Meuser (Hamburg)

Rickmers Linie m.b.H., Hamburg U.W.Streib Meller

(Zweigniederlassung Shanghai)—6, The F. Dostal (engineering)

Bund; Teleph.

Rickmers; Codes:Cent.

Mosse,8420;

A.B.C.Tel. Ad:

5th and M. Sachau | A. Sailer

6th edn., Scott’s 10th edn., Bentley’s

and Carlowitz, Al. H Lo-ger-ta-Uh-sze

K.A.Oldoerp,

Palm manager

Agents Rodger,

lor-at-Law—11, H. D., Attorney and Counsel-

Yuen-ming-yuen Road;

Rickmers Reederei A.-G., Hamburg

Exchange); Tel. Ad: Loger;354

Telephs. Cent. 353 and Usual(Private

Codes

Lai-lee H.

W. D.Y. Rodger

Char, American lawyer

Rielley, Simmons & Milne, Contracting J. H. Tsao Quin, Chinese lawyer

Engineers S. Char

C. Yang, Ching, interpreterdo.

2267; Tel. —Ad:25, Veritas

Peking Road; Teleph.

Miss L.WooBaker, steno

P.W.C.J. Rielley,

Milne a.m.i.mech.e.

Roman Catholic Churches—(See under

m.® Churches and Missions)

Lin-hua-tsang-ku-cku-$hi-lcui-shien

Rioka Soko Kabushiki Kaisha (Rioka yfj T|£ HI Lung-tung-kung-sze

Wharf and Warehouse Co., Ltd.)—

MitsubishiCentral

Telephs. Building,59639, (Head

Canton Office),

Road; Rondon, L., Importer and Exporter —

442 and 2256 (Chang Kah-Pang Wharf), Intersavin Building, 9, Avenue Edouard

and 7814 (Tung Kah Doo Wharf); VIL; Rondon; Teleph.

Codes: Cent. 3216;andBentley’s

A.B.C. 5th Tel. Ad:

Tel. Ad: Riokasoko; Codes: Kendall’s L. Rondon

andT. Bentley’s

Kikuchi, manager M. Beuchot I Mrs. H. Pousyrevsky

Agency

Kawasaki Roosevelt Line C.S. del

MeyRivero |I M. Chauviere

A. M. Tavares

J. Rondon J A. d’Aquino

Agencies

Ip |S )|§ Is! Lo-pin-sun-hun-hong Jas. Hennessy & Co. Cognac

Robinson Piano Co.,and

Ltd.,Repairers,

Manufacturers, G.French

H. Mumm. Champagne

Importers, Tuners Music “ Coty ” Vermouth, Noilly, Prat & Co.

Perfumes, etc.

and Musical Instrument Sellers, Theatre Dubonnet Tonic Wine

and Concert Agents; and at Singapore, Amieux Freres’ Stores and Provisions

Penang,

and Peking, Tientsin,868;

Hankow—Teleph. KualaTel.

Lumpur

Ad: Roneo, Ltd. (Dodwell

Pianomaker; Codes: A.B.C. 5th, Lieber’s The Bund

J.J. H.P. Davies,

Pearson, manager

general manager P. S. Widdup

C.A. Butcher E.V. Winter

W. Ribbons II Miss

Miss F.B. A.Whitgob

Cooley

H. Duffett I| G. L. Claridge

Machin W. Warpula | Miss Carew

S. C. Farran | J. A. Urquhart

SHANGHAI 759

m w % m m & Wah-che

May -quai-yuen-gn iu-na-ba ng Ross

SIoselawn Dairy Farm, Milk and Cream chants Hankow and Road;Commission Agents—12;

Teleph. Central 1416,

—35,

50321 Tongshan Road; Teleph. East Tel. Ad: Rotunda

W. Hutchinson, proprietor Directors—Alex. Ross

A. S. D. Cousland (Hongkong),(Manchester),

Mrs. W. Hutchinson, manageress D. M. Ross (Shanghai) and D. A.

H. L. Hutchinson, assist. Ross (Manchester)

J. K. Ross, signs per pro.

$ $ Mow-zung W. W. McKenzie, do

*Rose,

East),Downs & Thompson

Ltd., Engineers, (Far

Manufacturers F.G. O.Madar

Pettersen I F. A. Alvares

of Oil Mill Machinery, Grab Dred- M. A. Collar | R. M. Reubain

gers and Excavators—29, Canton Fuh Way Tser, compradore

Road; Telephs. 5530 and 3497; Tel. Ad:

Rosedowns. Head Office and Works:

Hull, England Roubin & Co., M. L., Engineers and Con-

A.F.E.J.C.C.Hindson,

Hindsonmanaging-director

I E. F. Jansen tractors,

Texas RoofingImporters of Building

Materials, Supplies,

Fenestra Metal

A. J. Watson | A. Chant Windows, Wall glazed and Mosaic Floor

Tiles, Building Hardware Metal Lathing,

Barry ” Steel Split Pulleys Paints etc.—L-10, Canton Road; Teleph.

Blackstone & Co., Ld., Stamford. Oil Cent. 3980; Tel. Ad: Roubinco

EnginesLacer M. L. Roubin, b.sc., c.e., manager

Clipper Co., U.S.A. Belt Fast- J. L. Roubin | S. T. Lisovsky, c.E.

eners

Hayward-Tyler & Co., Ld.,

Pumps& Son, Ld., Newbury. Marine Luton.

Plenty ijs Kung-ping

Oil Engines Royal

—21, Insurance

Jinkee Co., Teleph.

Road; Ltd. (Branch

Cent.Office)

1842;

Smith, Barker & Willson, Halifax. Tel. Ad: Royal

Machine

E. Flour Tools

R. &MillF. Machinery

Turner, Ld., Ipswich. C. J. G. Hill, resident secretary

C. H.C. B.Cruttwell

Scott |I Alb. Miss J.Farquharson

Berthet

The Gandy Belt Manufacturing Co.,

Ld.,

Wilkins Seacombe,

Wire and Cheshire. Belting

Eastwood. WireWire

RopesRope Co., Ld.,

Brown & Wade, Ld., High Wycombe. Royal MailHSteam ’I'£ Yee-tai

Packet Co., Owners

Air Compressors

Govan Shafting and Engineering Co. ofAgents “ Shire ” Line

Govan Shafting Glen Line Eastern Agencies, Ld.

# « fj is a Lee-Kong

Tung-song-hong-ming-po

Rosenstock’s Directory of China—22, Sander, Wieler & Co.—64, Kiangse Road;

Nanking Road; Teleph. Cent. 4778; P.O. Telephs. C. 2518 & 6021; Tel. Ad: Sander

BoxE. 727; Tel. Ad: Rosenstock

W. Bauckham, publisher

F. W.C. Millington,

G. Howe I associate publisher

K. M. Dahl ^ $£ Sheng-hang

H. F. Smith | Miss X L. Dietz “ Sapt” Kiukiang

Textile Products, Ltd.—10,

Road; Telephs. Cent. 5046 and

Y. T. Lee, translator 5047;

Zurich,Tel.Switzerland

Ad: Textilag. Head Office:

^ H Lo-tah M. Neumann, general manager

F. H.Schimming,

Conrad manager and engr.

| Miss E. Rahf

Roth & Co., B., Importers and Manu- Miss K. Gruenberg | T. Z. Zee

facturers’ Representatives—24, the Bund G. Hassan j K. Gurski

Louis F. Roth, proprietor

760 SHANGHAI

iP ^jau S° Sung T. C.Bro.

Rev. HoJules A.Rev.Lieou

Sassoon & Co., Ltd., David,

Sassoon Building, Kiangse and Kiukiang Merchants— L. Kiong Rev. T.T.Od,des.j.la

Roads J. KouF. Lebre- Taille, s.j.'

Rev.

A. G. Dovey, manager ton, S.J. K. K. Wang

S. J.Sudka, sub do.

P. Alarcoun Faculty

Rev. Law s.j. Yang

ofAndre,

F.

M. Hayward H. Rogers J. Barraud Rev.

zon,M.s.j.de Lau-

E. Minny R. Stock M. Barraud Kiang

C. E. Minny G. K. Saul M. Brault Rev. L. Richard,.

I.S. A.I. Jacob

Levis F.S. Saul

Young F.M. deDarre

Career S.J.J.dela Ser-

Rev.

A. Pollard Miss E. Levis A. Datin, s.J. viere, s.j.

Agency Rev. R.Desnos,s.j. M. K. Siu

S. British Insce. Co., Ld. (Fire, Marine) Rev. P. d’Elin, s.j. Rev. H. Tosten,

Ph. Kou S.J.S. Zia

P. Premet

ifc 'iP Sm So-siin

Sassoon & Co., Ltd., E. D., Merchants—7, Faculty of SciencesK.and

Engineering Civil

Jinkee

Ad: Brisement Road; Teleph. Central 792; Tel. Rev. H. Belval, 1 s.j,

R. E. Sassoon, director O. Bersani,

Rev. A. Gandon, e.c.p. s.j.

F.C. R.S. Gubbay,

Davey, manager

do. Rev. G. Guerault,

Rev. L. de Jenlis, s.j., s.j., e.c.p.

e.c.p.

M. J. Moses, do. P. Liang M. Yerdier, e.c.p.

S.E. P.M.Cohen F. Lobel

Cohen

J. H. Ezekiel W. S. Roope

E. Maher RemondE.C.P. L.M. Viborel

P.M. Mailly, Vittrant, s.J.,-

J.R. S.Joseph

Isaacs E.M. Salmon L. Rosemary, s..,. L.SC.

E. Solomon Faculty of Medicine

Ch. Allary, m.d. P. M. Lambert,

S. H. Joseph Miss R. Solomon m.d. A.M.D.

Agency

North Brit. & Mercantile Insce. Co.,Ld. J.C.M.D.

C.Arraut,

Brugeas, Lieou

HI 7b Shee-ling Rev. J. Hern- Rev. G. Payen, s.J.

G.K. Sibiril,'m.d.

Scherings, Ltd., Importers of Chemicals, ault, s.J. P. Song, m.d.

Photo and Optical Goods—4, Hongkong ^ # IfSchoolsTa(British) Le-pa-tang

Road;

Tel. Ad:Teleph. SatrapCent. 7073; P.O. Box 1375; Cathedral

C. H.J. Saegert

Gutt, nanager I A. Sachs Committee representing Board of

Governors

Skinner Turner — His(chairman),

Honour Dean Sir

H. Sasse

K. T. Doo, compradore | H. Belloni Symons, Edney Page, A. E. Baker,

W.

(hon. S. King,andE. hon. Mortimersecy.). Reid

SCHOOLS

ffj Hf !|§ Ying-hwa Shu-Tcwan Marshtreas.

(hon. medical adviser) Dr.

Boys’ School—Cathedral

Rev. W. Robbins, m.a., acting head- Compound

Anglo-Chinese

sionary Society)—90, SchoolRange (Church

RoadMis- master

A. H. Candlin, M.A., assist, master

^ Tchen-Tan-Ta-Hio F.MissGoodman,

D. G. Ness, b.a.preparatory dept.

Aurora

bail; Teleph. University—143,

Central 938 Avenue Du- Mme. Zigalnitski, French

Rev. R. C. Young and E. J. Ottewell,

Rev. F.P.Scellier, s. j., rector

Lefebbvre, (president)

s.j., vice- do. K.

choir and singing

Y. I. Anderson, physical instr.

Rev. J. Guerault, s.j., treasurer

Rev. F.L. Richard,

Rev. Lebreton,s.j.,s.j.,librarian

secretary

Cathedral School for Girls—1, Yates

S.I. Richet,

Zi, s.j. S.J. II J.B. Ou Li Road

Committee — Cathedral Schools -

Preparatory Course

Rev. Bro. Francois Committee; Office: 21, Kiukiang

Rev. G. Germain, s.J. Road

Head Mistress—Miss I. M. Fleet

SHANGHAI 761

T. Y. Deane, B.S., prof., teleph. eng.

Chiao-tung-jm-nan-yang-tai-shu T. military

H. Wei, science

prof., railway police and

Chiao Tung Pu Nanyang Univeesity Y. W. Yang, b.s., instructor, chem.

—862, Avenue Haig; Telephs. West K. Chu, b.s., instructor, elect, eng.

1425 and 306; Tel. Ad: 2599 K.testing

H. Shih, b.s., instr., materals

H. H. Ling, b.s., president

J. Chow, m.m.e., dean and head of Y. K. Chao, b.s., assist., phys, lab.

mechanical engineering dept. P. C. Li, assist shops

S. engineering

R. Sheldon,dept. b.s., head of electric Y. C. Tsieh, B.s., assist., mech. lab.

C. S. Yao, b.s., do. do.

T. H. C. Yu, b.a., head of railway Y. C. Tsiang,

Johnyuin Mah,b.s.,b.s.,assist.,

assist., shops

elect, lab.

administration dept. F. H. Chao, b.s., assist., phys. lab.

T. D. Yoo, Chinese secretary C.ShenY. Chang,

Hsu, b.s.,b.s.,assist.,

P. F. Yang, m.s., English secretary

F.Y. Y.L. Wang,

Shu, registrar assist.,chem.

elect,lab.lab.

business manager C.V. T.H.Sze, B.s., assist.,

Wu, b.s., do., railway do. adm.

S. grounds

A. Chang, supt. of buildings and T. K. Chao, B.s., assist., mech. lab.

Y. T. Zau, treasurer Z.A. K.H. Ting,

Leslie,m.c.e., physicalcoach

hon. football director

Y.S. C.L. Hu,

Wang,chiefdirector

proctorof library George Chow, b.s., assist, phys. dir.

Middle

D. U. Doo, librarian

S. K. Shen, head mastr., prim. school P. H.School Hsu, Department

m.s., instr., chemistry

P. H. Hsu, m.s., do., middle do. and general science

Y. F. Shen, college physician Y. T. Van, s.m., instr., phys. lect.

■College Department S. M., Lee, s.m., do., do. lab.

H. H. Ling, b.s., prof., shop design C.L. Y.K. Tang, m.a.,Chinese

Li, instr., instr., logic.

literature.

J. Chow, m.m.e., prof., mech. eng. Y. T. Kan, instr., geom. and drawg.

S.T. R.H. Sheldon,

C. Yu, and b.s., prof.,

b.a.,auditing elect, eng.

c.p.a., professor, S. Waipeh Lee, b.a., instr., English

accounting Lindsay Lieu, b.a., instr., English

S.Y. L.Y. Wu,

Chen,M.s.,b.s.,prof.,prof., mech. eng. G.

T.T. H.Y. Woo,

Y. Chu, m.a., instr., English

GM.Thompson, e.e.,prof.,

electric do.

prof., physics

do. do. Wei, B.C.E.,

instr.,instr., mathematics

military drill

Chow, ph.d., Feng Ghi, instr., mathematics

S. railway

Z. Wang,engineering

b.s., prof., mechanics, Henry Bain, instr., English

Winfield Goong, b.a., instr., English

Y. T. Van, s.m., prof., mats, of const. T. K. Wang, instructor, Chinese lit.

and mathematics

M. T. Hsu, s.m., prof., chemistry T.S. T.T.YTsou,

ang, do.

do.

S. P. Huang, b.s., prof., mech. eng. K. T. Pan, instr., typewriting

T. N. Liu, instr., boxing

S.P. C.S. Liang,

Hsu, m.a.,b,s.,prof.,

prof.,economics

mech. drawg. Y. T. Tai, instr., music

S.W.M.Y. Lee, m.s., prof., radio eng.

Chiu, s.b., s.m., prof., electric ^ JS; III Jeu-sz-lw-tang

J. power

T. Chang, plants

b.c.,andc.a.p.,physics

prof., finance Dearborn,Miss

Miss H. F. (successor to

Jewell), Private Day and Board-

and banking

•C. Y. Tang, m.a., prof., English ing School—31-32, Quinsan Road

K. T. Tu, s.b., prof., mechanics, mech. Miss H. F. Dearborn, principal

drawing and design Mrs. I. J. Dearborn

M. T. Hu, ph.d., professor, math. Miss F. F. Williams, b.a.

S.Y. Wang, prof., JVI. Miss railway

Voo, m.b.a., prof., A. Treimer,adm.b.a., g.n.

French Miss B. C. Bixby

T. K. Chow, ph.d., Prof., insurance 'jlf $$ _t Shanghai Yah-chi-kung-hoh

T. and Tsao,labour problem

b.s., prof., mechanism

P. F. Yang, m.s., prof., railroad eng., Ellis Kadoorie Public

Chinese—Corner of CarterSchool and Shan- for

L. str.

K. Li.of mats,

prof., and math.literature

Chinese haikwan Roads

Robert G. Dowie, F.E.I.S.

Y. T. Chang, m.s., prof., economics H. S. Bartley, b.a.

and management R. Kay, b.sc. (London)

SHANGHAI

T. O’Neill Lane

Mrs.

Miss A.E. M. M. Burke-Scott

Wheeler Shanghai Wor-dung-Tcung-hok

Miss E. M. Adlam Public School for

Cunningham RoadsChinese—Elgin and

Van-lco-yee-zerh-hoh-dong Committee (appointed by the

Municipal Council)—Rev. G. W.

InternationalCokrespondence Schools Sheppard,

Brenan, Chang P. W.Nieh Massey,

YungJ.and F.

(Technical, Commercial and Pro- Chie Cheh Nieh

fessional Training by Mail)—83,

chuen Hoad; Teleph. Cent. 1927; Tel. Sze- Headmaster—G. S. Foster Kemp,

Ad:J. Intertext A.

Assistants—T. G. Baillie, b.sc., H.

D. Mencarini, mgr. for China, B. Scowcroft,

Lobb, b.sc.,b.a.,J. J.Moffat, m.c.,

Japan and the Philippine Islands N. B. Grant

(translation),

J. M. McLaggan, F. Burrington,

b.sc., Mrs. M.b.sc.,C..

Kung-pu-chu-nieb-tsoong-zuny- Browne, m.a.,

Bang-ling and K.HuS.Sien-yu

Huang,withYu

wha-dung-kung-b oh 10 Chinese Masters

Nieh Chih Kuei Public School for ji^f- ^ jjtj Si-dung-nui Shu-yuen

Chinese

chow and (Municipal

Baikal Roads;Control)—Kin-

Teleph. East Public School for Girls—28, Boone

169Headmaster—L. H. Turner Road; Teleph. North 1330.

Assist. Masters—G. L. Aitchison, ping Road; Teleph. North 24,843.Kung-

88,

A. F. T. Holland H. Rogerson, J. Avenue Road; Teleph. West 843

B. Davies, L. Kershaw, and 16 WmlhKM

Chinese masters

Shanghai College & Middle School—

Pennsylvania Medical School {See Chung Kung Road; Teleph. East 123;

Medical Department of St. John’s Tel. Ad: ofColsem

Officers the Administration

University, Shanghai) F. J. White, m.a., d.d., president

Polytechnic Public School for C. H. Westbrook,

collegeth.m.,m.a.,s.t.m,

ph.d., dean

Chinese (Municipal Control) J. ofB.theHipps, dean of

MisstheS.theological

Priest, deanseminary

of women

Se-dung-nan Shu-yune Miss F. C. Bryan, m.a., principal of

Public

Szechuen School RoadforExtension;

Boys—191,Telephs.

North the Kindergarten (Normal Train-

North 1097 and 197 ing School)

J. R. Ching, principal of the Middle-

Headmaster—G.

(Oxon.) M. Billings, b.a. School

Deputy Headmaster—R. Ross, b.a. Ernest

and Kelhofer, m.a., business mgr.

treasurer

(Oxon.) The Faculty

Assistant Masters—P. W. Bennett,

b.a. (Lond.), R. E. Brown, b.a.

(Oxon), D, Drake, H. Baring, C. E. Kelhofer, M.A.,

F. J. White, m.a. d.d.

Hastings, b.a. (Cantab.), S. Hore, C. H. Westbrook,

C. C. Chen, m.a., ph.d.

m.a.,m.a.

ph.d.

J.J. J.Pringle,

Pope, m.c., m.a., b.sc. (Edin.),

b.sc. (Dunelm), L. F. Victor Hanson,

Rood,H.b.a.G. Whitcher,

(Wales), J. b.sc.

R. Trindle, J.T. B.N.Hipps,

Johnson, th.m.,

m.a.s.t.m.

b.a., (Lond.) H. Huizinga, PH.D.

P.(Jniv.

A. ofCorbett, b.a. (Commerce), Miss

Assistant

Ireland

Mistresses—Mrs. H. G. Miss F. C. Bryan,b.le.

E. Kethley, M.A.

Hunter, Miss E. M. Gulston, Mrs. Gordon Poteat, m.a. th.m.

Mitchell, Miss A. Roberts, Miss E.J. H.

M. Wiley,

Poteat, m.a.,

d.d. th.m.

J. H. Rothery, Miss A. I. Thomson, Frank W. Lee, m.a.

Mrs. W. Instructor

Boxing F. Tyrer andand Mrs. Hill

School Miss S. Priest

Keeper—W. Tingle Mrs. D. S. Millar, b.a., m.a.

Miss A. S. Dran

SHANGHAI 763:

Miss I. A. Paterson, B.A. Grade Supvr.—Frances L. Taylor

Miss L. Thomason, b.a. Secretary—Mrs.S. E.E. O.Smith Mather

L.C. T.P. Helfrich,

Chow, M.A.b.a., m.b.a. Matron—Mrs.

Physicians—Dr. M. D. Lesher and

T.T. W.

R. Ching, b.a.

Zee, m.a. Dr. H. H. Morris

G.D. B.H. Cressey, Teachers—Ethel Berg,E.Flora Boyce,.

Ling ph.d. J. D. Brooks, Mrs. H. Cressy,

Mary Cline, Freida Frommel, Mrs.

Mrs. T. N. Johnston

F. C. Wilcox, B.A., B.D., M.A. L. T Graham, Mrs. J. H. Gray,.

H. D. Lamson, ph.b., m.a. Mrs.

Mrs. M.Nina

C. Guss,

L. HarrietMme.Gunn,E.

Hall,

K. L. Mabel

Miss Yen, ph.d.

A. Hanna, b.a. Ivanter, Bert B. Hansen, Lillian

Miss Fannie R. Harmon, B.A., m.a. Jennings, Anina Kerr, Effie Mac-

Miss Dorothy B. Hoffman, ph.b., m.a. Kinnon, Maude Prentice, Leila

Miss Genevieve Chapin, b.a. Pio, Mrs. R. P. Roberts, Beulah

Mrs. Margaret S. Hipps, B.A., M.A. Smith, Mrs. E. A. Sykes, Irene-

Mrs. Edith T. White, b.a. Wolsiffer, W. A. Wegman and

B.T. K.K. Chang,

Chen, b.a. Y. P. Chen Mrs. C. S. Upson

B.s. Y. C. Chu, b.a. Shanghai Jewish School—146, North

E. L. Pan, b.a. N. T. Yih, b.a. Szechuen Road

N.S. K.Tang,B.A.,M.s.

S. Ting, B.s. J. S. Chu, M.D.

S. M.A.

K. Wang,B.A., Shanghai Tutorial and Technical

C.MissC. Wang,B.s.,M.s.

W. S. M.A. L. M. Yih, b.a. Institute—2b, KiukiangRd.; Teleph.

Huizinga, T. C. Chen, b.a. Cent. 1671

Leslie C. Y. Ling C. Y. Chu John P. Jones, b.sc., m.i.min.e.,,

principal

M. H. Shen, ph.d. R. P. Hsieh Mrs. G. A. Waymoth,

W. Pinnick,b.sc.

b.sc.

Mrs. E. M. Poteat C.

R. D. Yen, b.a. Y. C. Chu, b.a. T. Hsu Miss

H. M. Sheng, b.a. H. C. Chong Miss D. Herzberg

Athletics Miss

Miss A. G. Toone

V. Greenberg

College— Men LeslieJ.Ling,

L. T. Helfrich, G. Poteat,

H. Wiley and Mme. M. Ellis

E. Kelhofer; Woman: Mrs. E.

Kelhofer & H H Di Er Hsao Yoh

Middle School—F. C. Hwang Soochow University Second Middle:

Library Staff School—20, Quinsan Road; Teleph.

Miss L. Thomason, librarian North 4271

Victor Hanson, adviser Rev. J. W. Cline, d.d., principal

C. H. Liu, assistant

S.F. H.C. Pan,

Tao, do. do. T.W. K.Y. Hill

Sung, vice-principal

Office Staff

Miss L. J. Dahl, secy, to the presdt. St.edFrancis Xavier’s College, conduct-

by Teleph.

Marist Brothers—23,

Miss H. J. Leventass, secretary to Road; N. 712; Tel. Ad:Nanzing

Marist

T.the businesscashier

K. Waung, manager

Sheng-yo-han-ta-hsio

Z. K. Ching, bookkeeper

C.G. M. Wang,bookassist,

F. Zee, storeto bus. mgr. St.Church

John’sMission)—190,

UniversityJessheld(American

G.T. M.C. Wu, mail department Road;:

Liu, assist, to dean. Telephs. West 703 and 2089 (College),.

Z. Y. Yu, do. West 705 (Middle

Gymnasium) and West 6074 (Pre- School and

sident’s Office); Tel. Ad: Amchumiss

® m m m m ± Trustees

Shang-hai-mei-kuo-hsoh-hsiao TheandBoard of Missions

Foreign of theSociety

Missionary Domesticof

Shanghai American School—10, Ave. the Protestant Episcopal Church

Petain; Teleph. West 3198; Tel. Ad: in the United States of America _

Amerschool

Principal—Elam J. Anderson A Department of the China Mission-

Home Mgr.—Mrs. H. B. Campbell under the Right Bishop

s.t.d., Missionary Rev. F.ofR.Shanghai

Graves,

.764 SHANGHAI

University S; C. Su, b.a. (St. John’s), m.a.

Officers of Administration (Wisconsin), assist, pref. of govt.

F. b.d.

L. Hawks Pott, litt.b. (Columbia), E. H. King, jr,, c.E. (Purdue), prof,

(General Theological Sem- of T.physics

Y.(Cornell), Chu,assist,

B.s. prof,

(Soochow),

inary), d.d. (Trinity and Edin-

burgh), president of biologym.s.

M. P. Walker, m.e. (Stevens Ins- E. professor

N. Tucker, of mathematics(Virginia),

b.a., m.a.

titute), treasurer D.(Columbia),

C. Tsen, b.a. (St.prof,

John’s), m.a.

O.secretary

Z. Li, b.a. (St. John’s), executive assist, of inter-

C. Y. Tseu, bursar national law

MauriceVotaw, b.j., m.a. (Missouri),

H.

K, J.L. Liu,

Dzung,Chinese secretary

president’s secretary professor of journalism

T. C. Chang, assistant bursar P. assistant

B. Sullivan,

professor b.a.of economics

(Michigan),

Library Staff S. (Chicago),assist.prof.

T. Chao, b.a. (St. John’s), of m.a.

economics

Y. L. Wong, b.a. (St. John’s), acting E. Y. Tai, b.a. (St. John’s), German

librarian F. English

W. Gill, literature

b.a. (Maryville College),

Z. K. Sze, assistant

S.K. C.T. Yang, b.a. (Boone), assistant L.Cal.),

H. Schultz, b.a. (Uniy.

Chu, assistant m.a. (Columbia), assist,ofprof:S

Medical Staff of chemistry

R. T. Pollard, b.a., m.a. (Ohio State),

Dr. C. T. Teng, resident physician assist, prof., of government (abs.)

«C. C. Wang, medical assistant D.English

H. Porterfield,

School of Arts and Science literatureb.s. (Penn. State),

J. A. Ely, c.E. (Princeton), dean E. School

K. Banner,

of B.s. in c.E.eng’ing.

Technology), (Georgia

M.registrar

E. Yotaw, b.j., m.a. (Missouri), Y.T. I.Y.Zung,B.s.

Li, b.a. (St. John’s), biol. (abs.)

W.registrar

Loo, b.a. (St. John’s), assistant (St. John’s), chemistry

S. University),

H. Hsu, ll.b. (Peking

Chinese National

literature

B. M. Nyi, clerk (Registrar’s office) J. philosophy

F. Davidson, b.a., m.a. (Toronto),

K. L. Tsang, clerk (Chinese dept.)

F.N. P.H.Li,Chu, postmaster

do. do. Alexandra Gerecht Davidson,

graduate (Riga University),

(Smith College), Russian M.A.

Faculty P. N. Pan, hung sung, (Imperial

M.professor

H. Throop, b.a., literature

of English m.a. (Yale), Examination), graduate (Kiangsu

J. ofA. engineering

Ely, c.E. (Princeton), professor College of Law), Chinese lit.

Oliver T. Chu, certificates in phy-

H.(Columbia),

F. MacNair,ph.d.ph.b.(California),

(Redlands), pro-

m.a. sical training (Soochow), physical

education

fessor of history and government School of Theology

Donald Roberts, prof,

m.a. (Harvard), b.a. of(Princeton),

history Officers of Administration

W.(N.I.T.),

H. Taylor, b.a. (Virginia), B.s. M.actingH. Throop,

dean b.a., m.a. (Yale),

professor of chemistry Faculty

W.linM.and Porterfield, b.a., m.a. (Frank-

Marshall), prof, of biology

T. fessor

W. Tsha, b.a. (St. John’s), pro- F. (General

R. Graves, b.a. (Hobart),

Theological Seminaryd.d.

of Chinese and Oxford), lecturer in theology

Mile. A. Bourdin, French

■S. H. Chao, b.s. (St. John’s), m.s. J. W. Nichols, B.A., M.A., D.D.

(Chicago), assist, prof, of physics (Trinity),

tament andprofessor

Prayer Book of new tes-

W.professor

W. Lau, b.a.,

of c.E. (Cornell), assist.

engineering M.ofH.oldThroop, b.a., m.a. (Yale), prof,

testament

Wm. Z. L. Sung, b.a. (St. John’s), J. instructor

F. Davidson, b.a., m.a.history

in church (Toronto),

certificate teachers education

course in professor

physical training M. P. Walker, m.e. (Stevens In-

(Oberlin), of physical stitute,

education, director of athletics finance and bookkeeping Church,

lecturer in

SHANGHAI 76^

School of Medicine Kwei Chow,

in surgery m.d. (Louisville), assist,

(Pennsylvania Medical School, being L. C. Han, b.a., m.d. (St. John’s)^

the Medical Dept, of St. John’s

University) certificate in assist, otolaryngology

(Pennsylvania), professor of

Officers of Administration otolaryngology (absent)

N. L. Zee,' m.d. (St. John’s), m.m.s.

J. C. McCracken, M.A., m.d. (Penn- (Pennsylvania), lectr. in pediatrics-

sylvania), P.A.C.S., dean (absent) and pharmacology

E. S. Tyau, m.d. (St. John’s), d.p.h. S. d.p.h.

F. Chiang, m.d. instructor

(St. John’s),in

(Pennsylvania), acting dean (Harvard),

Miss A. Lamberton, secretary preventive med. and bacteriology

Faculty H.Missionary

W. Miller, College),

m.d. (American

E.University),

M. Merrins,professorm.d. (New York lecturerMed,

in

emeritus, hydro and electro-therapy

of physiology John Snell, m.d. (Tennessee), f.a.c.s.,.

C. (Central

S. F. Lincoln, b.a. (Bowdoin), m.d. associate professor

Keyser Nance, m.d. (Vanderbilt),of surgery

University of Kentucky), lecturer in surgery

A.professor

W. Tucker,emeritus of anatomy

m.d. (Virginia), F.A.C.S., Mrs. E. P.College

Medical Peters,ofm.d. (Women’s-

Pennsylvania),,

professor of surgery

Miss E. C. Fullerton, b.s., m.d. associate professor of gynecology

(Minnesota), prof, of gynecology A.Medical

C. Bary, Academy,

m.d. (Imperial St. Military

Peters-

H.and

H. obstetrics

Morris, b.s. (Haverford), m.d. burg), associate prof, of mental

and nervous diseases

(Pennsylvania), prof,

J. C. McCracken, b.a., m.a., m.d.of medicine Z. T. Tsoong, m.d. (Soochow),

(Pennsylvania), f.a.c.s., professor graduate

structor inworkclinicalin obstetrics

America, in-

of surgery (absent)

E. S. Tyau, m.d. (St. John’s), d.p.h. J. (Ireland),

E. Bowen, m.a., m.d., b.ch,

(Pennsylvania), prof, of derma- D.M.R.E. (Cambridge)^

tology and tropical medicine lecturer in roentgenology

U. K. Koo, m.d. (St. John’s), d.t.m. Middle School

L. (Harvard),

S. Woo, b.a., assist,m.d.prof,(St.of pediat.

John’s), Officers of Administration

assist, prof, of orthopedic surgery J. R. Norton, m.a., headmaster

R. f.r.c.s.,

A. Belilios,

associatem.d. professor

(Edinburgh),of

M.

Y. W. Walker,

P. M.E.,registrar

Soong, b.a., treasurer

W.ophthalmology

L. New, B.A., M.B., CH.B., M.A. H. C. Lieu, Chinese secretary

(Cambridge),

(Lond.), associateM.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.

prof, of surgery C. Y. Tseu, bursar

W. S. New, b.a., m.d. (Harvard), Faculty

assoc,F. prof,

Miss of orpthopedic

W. King, b.s., m.d. surg.(Min- J. R. Norton, m.a., headmaster,.

nesota), exchange professor of English

V.English

K. Yang,secretary b.a., ofmathematics,

the faculty

W^^M. ifsu, b.s., M.D. (St. John’s), T. W. Tsha, b.a., Chinese secretary

m.m.s. (Pennsylvania), associate of the faculty

K.professor

T. Yui, ofb.s.,urology

m.d. (St. John’s), E.Mrs.N.J.Tucker,

R. Norton,M a. , English

mathematics

J assist, in surgery Z. L. Sung, b.a., physical director

C. V. Yui, m.d. (St. John’s), d.p.h. Z. T. Tsaung, b.a., English

[I (Pennsylvania), associate prof, of Miss H. F. MacNair, b.a., Eng., hist.

W.Chinese

C. Loh, scientific

m.d. med. termino.

(Harvard),

prof, of physiological chemistry assistant F.Z. Lee,

W. Gill,

b.a.,bEnglish

a., English

W. W. Peter, m.d. (Rush), d.p.h. S.

Mrs. Z. L. Sung,physics,

U. Zia, B.s., mathematics

b.s., chemistry, Eng,

(M.I.T.), lecturer in preventive J. H. Pott, A.C.P. English

medicine (absent)

Iva Miller, m.d. (Chicago College of C. T. Chen, B.S., chemistry, biology

Medicine Hopkins),

and Surgery), B. T. Jang, Chinese

(Johns lecturerd.p.h.in A.N. C.Z. Koo, B.S., English, history

public health K. K. Koo,Nyien,b.a.,b.s.,Chinese

mathematics.

766 SHANGHAI

Z.A.G.U.Gilliam,

Sih, b.s.,B.S.,

mathematics, Rev.

Rev. J.F. Prud’homme,

X. Perrez s.j.

chemistry,Chinese

biology P. Souron, s.j.

K.H. S.F. Phen, b.a.,

Waung, ChineseEnglish

T.0. K.T. Tseu

Chu, physical

and K. O.education

Zee, Chinese •tn w Yoh-yeng-doong

Zi-Ka-Wei-T’ou-Se-W'Is Orphanage—

Teleph.

Rev. J.West 331

de Lapparent, s.j., director

^ *g*a Rev. H. Allain, s.j., manager

Shen-ya-hsi-ne-ho-tang Rev. L. Lamoureux, s.J., procurator

St.tauban,

Joseph’sFrenchInstitution—28,

Concession rue Mon- P. Tsu, s.j.

H. Eu, S.J.,s.J.,photography,

P. Zeng, book ddpdt etc.

A.sculpture

Beck, s.j.,andcarving,household carpentry,

furni-

jKung-pu-chu-7ian-peh-li-Jcung-hsueh-tang ture department

Thomas Hanbury School

63, Haskell Road; Telephs. North 986, for Boys— J. M. Damazio, s.j., foundry, forge,

987Headmaster—A.

and 230 silver, gold and nickel plating

J. Stewart X. Coupti, s.j., painting department,

printing office, stained glassworks

Assist.

b.com.,Masters—A.

J. H. Pyle, B.sc., W. Pinnick,

E. J. W.

Rose, b.a., W. C. Divers, H. G. H Zeang.t’a

Huckstep, b.a.,G.J.C.A.Stockton,

Standring, b.a., Jackson,m.a.

H. Scott, Harding & Co. Ltd.—35, Peking

Assist. Mistress—Mrs.M. R.C. AllanL. Peach Road; Tel. Ad: Scothar

Supt. Matron—Miss L.L. J.E. Cubitt,

Canning,director

do.| D. M. Butt

Assist.

Teacher Matron—Mrs. O. Hatten W. Standing

Teacher ofof Russian—N.

Mandarin—T.Schelkin S. Long N. Denison, a.m.le.e., engineer

C. C. Whitehead, do.

Teacher of Manual Training—N. S.F. E.A. Hill,

Hansen Naylor, electrical do. do.

Agencies

Ashton Hoare & Co., Ld., Manchester.

Thomas

HeadHanbury SchoolMacMillan,

Mist.—MissE. for Girlsm.a. Piece Goods

Assist. Mistresses Upper School— Liverpool

London Assurance and London and Globe Ins.

Corporation

Mrs. A. Davey, Misses

M. Hyland, b.a., G. Meech, S. M. Dennis, British Insulated and Helsby Cables,

Reddan, b.a., Mrs. L. Snape, Miss Ld. Cables,

Automatic Teleph. etc.Manufacturing Co.,

C. B. Starkey, m.sc., Mrs. J. R. Ld., Liverpool

MusicTrndle, b.a.

and Singing Mistress—Mrs. Smith, Major & Stevens.,Ld.Ld.Bitumas-

_ Lifts

D. Marden Wailes, Dove Bitumastic,

Drill Mistress—Mrs. P. B. Robbins tic Enamel, Solution and Cement

Assist. W.Pumps,

H. Allen, Sons & Condensers,

Co., Ld. Engines,

Miss Mistresses

D. Hodgson,(Lower n.f.u.,School)—

Mrs. H. F. Current

Dynamos,

& A. Parkinson,

etc.

Larter,

N. n.f.u., Miss M. Walton,

F.U. Simplex Conduits, Motors Ld.Ld. Steel Alternating

Tubes

Kindergarten Mistress—Miss F. M. and Fittings

Alliston Gaunt (supt.\ Mrs.

Matrons—Miss British Vacuum Cleaner and Engineer-

M. B. Hewitt and Mrs. L. King ing Co., Ld.

Elliott, Brothers (London), Ld.

Zi

-v'ei-Jcung-ho Electrical and Scientific Instruments

Ratner

RoomSafe Doors Co., Ld. Safes and Strong

Zi-ka-wei College

Rev. Y. Henry, s.j., rector S. Requisites

P. & C. Harding, Ld., Draughtsman’s

Rev P. Savio, s.j., prefect Islay & Glenlivet Whisky

Rev.

Rev. R,O. Jouon,

Piel, s.j.s.J.

Rev. Secretaryships

Rev. A.L. Salviai

Durand, s.j. Samagaga

Sua ManggisRubber Rubber Co.,Co.,

Ld.Ld.

Rev. A. Wechbacher, s.j. Pilkington Brothers (China), Ld.

Rev. A. Proulx, s.j. British Glass

SHANGHAI 787

Scottish Union & National Insurance B. Shainin, manager 1

Co.—Chartered Bank Building, 18, The S.A. Shainin, do.

Shainin, do. (New York)(San Francisco)

Bund; Teleph. Cent. 6746; Tel. Ad: G. Lifchitz, assistant manager

Scottunat

A.F.W.P.Slater,

C. manager

Ashe, for manager

assistant Far East

Agencies lH Way.fong

B, ayner, Heusser & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Shanghai Building Co., The Federal,.

and Chefoo Inc., U.S.A.—9, Thorne Road; Teleph.

Arnhold & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Harrisons,

chow and King Hankow & Irwin, Ld., Foo- North 2239; Tel. Ad: Bellbros

W. A. HannibalTrading

Anglo-Chinese & Co., Canton 13 £ M

Co., Peking Shanghai Hwei-Tcwang Kung-sze

Building and Investment Co.,.

^ Lee Wei Ltd.—10, Canton Rd.; Teleph. Cent. 2601

Sennet Ferres (Marcel Heimendinger & ^ a ® w k ±

Levy, successors), Jewellery, Watches Shanghai-ko-sik-kung-sze

and Diamonds—24a,

Teleph. 965; Tel. Ad: Sennet Nanking Road;

M. Heimendinger, partner Shanghai Butchery Co., Ship Chandlers-

J. Levy, do. and Naval Contractors, Wholesale and

N. Concoff Retail; Provision and Produce Merchants-

—90, Broadway; Teleph. North 1009

C. C. Lane, manager

M }H fl? Si-van-loo S. King, accountant

Seth, Mancell & McLure, Chartered

Accountants,

Shanghai Mixed Official Court

Court—7,Accountants, nmwmmmm ±

Avenue Shang-hai-shau-yi-hsu-shoh-ying-hong

Edouard VEL; Telephs.

2692; Tel. Ad: Accuracy Cent. 741 and

A.T. Griffin,

McLure,a.c.a.

c.A. Shanghai Commercial and Sav-

ings Bank, Ltd.—9, Ningpo Road;

J. W.A. Turner, c.A. Telephs. Central 8040 to 8050

H. Sturrock, c.a. K.T.P.P.Chen,

Yang,general manager

sub-manager

J. Pudhope, c.a. S. C. Chu, do.

E.MissH.G.Baker G.

P. Carvill K. C. YenH. John Yong C. C. Yang, do.

N.

M. Haas

T. Chang Y.ZieS.Hanson

Chee

L. C. Yen, ll.m. S, T. Lee f»t # ^ ^ ^±

Y. S. Liu C. K. Chow Shanghai Cotton Manufacturing Co.r

S. J. Chong P. M. Chow Ltd.,

Kwaisha)—Registered Office:Kabushiki

The (Shanghai Boshoku 49, Sze-

General

Savoy Managers

Hotel, Ld, chuen Road; Mill Office: 90, Yangtszepoo

Carlton, Ld. Road;

(General) Telephs.

and EastEast

253 252, 350, 780

(Manager)

Anglo

China Pony ChinaInsurance

Finance, Syndicate,

Ld. Ld. Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd., agents

Burlington Hotel K,K. Gonno,

Kuroda,chairman

director

Shanghai Kelantan (1925), Ld. M. Modaira, do.

Secretaries W. J. N. Dyer, do.

Assurance & Thrift Association, Ld. K. Otani, do.

Woo Ling Shu, do.

Y. Maeda,

Shai-nin

Shainin & Co., I., Exporters of Chinese T. Enjoji do. and chief engineer

I. Watanabe

M. Tanaka

Art Goods, Rugs, Casings, etc.—Pur- T. Kageyama

T. Aranatsu S.N. Kaya

chasing Offices: 11, Chaoufoong Road,

Shanghai, and 1, Piau

Peking; Tel. Ad: Shainin. Head Office:Tan Hutung, X. Notoni

S. Ebihara T. Fujita

Niino

268, Market Street, San Francisco. T. Seppu G. Masutomi

Branch Office: 139, Fifth Ave., New York S. Suzuki S.T, Fukui

Horiba

M. Ito

SHANGHAI

Hf) Ya-soong J:

Shanghai Dock & Engineering Co., Ltd. Shang-hai-chi-tsu-din-ch’e-

(late S. C. Farnhara, Boyd

Dock Proprietors, Shipbuilders, Engi- & Co., Ltd.), yuh-sien-kung-sze

neers, Electricians,

makers, etc. Founders, Boiler- Shanghai Electric Construction Co.,

Ltd., Shanghai Tramways (Foreign

Docks and Works Settlement)

Old Dock, Tunkadoo Dock, Cosmo-

politan Dock,Works

International Dock A.C. A.Burgess,

Ewing,general

manager manager

and Pootung A. Pollock, accountant

HeadTeleph.

Office (Old A. B. Calder, assist, do.

NorthDock)—150,

7; Tel. Ad:Broadway;

Farnham Traffic Dept, (ground floor)

H. W. Lester, chairman

H. V. Wilkinson, director of directors S. Marks, traffic supt.supt.

O. G. Steen, do. P.J.G. Duncan,

Pollock,

Cassidy, assist,

2ndinspector

do.

B.FuD.Siao-on,

F. Beith, do. do. C.A. Riach, do.

A.W. Widmann,

S. Burns, m.i.n.a.,do.mang. dir. E. R.MacKinnon,

Buckley, do. do.

J. Arnold Dawson, a.c.a., secretary J.R. Bowie,

Matheson, do. do.

D. Turnbull, manager D. Mclnnes, do.

J.C.G.ParkButterworth F. B. Marr

A. Loureiro, clerk do.

L. Bell,

H. Ashford R. McKendrick

W. D. McMaster Cashier’s Dept.

G.E. Black

Brittain

J. Burns A.C. E.D. Mellanby

Milligan Low Che Chung, chief cashier

Chambers J.W.Nicolson

J.P. G.F. Douglas M. Monteith Records & Ticket Printg. Dept. (1st floor)

J. A. Smith

W.sonF. F. Fergus- A.J. NJ.immo Statistical Dept.

Orton C. Schmidt

E. W. Fielding E. F. Patton Safety and Publicity Dept.

R. Gamble F. H. N. Muir, safety W and publicity supt.

R. Fyfe, assist.

J.G. Gilchrist

Galbraith T. thorne

N. Remnie Accounts Dept. (2nd floor)

W.

R. K.Graham Hamilton G.C. Richards A. E.A.A.Remedies

C. W. Johnsford D. T. J.T.Sutherland

Smith

Storey T. W.

Costa 1 J. Collaco

Murray | A. Lee

H.

A. A.

Kerr Johnsford C. Trickett Purchasing and Stocks Dept.

R. W. Kirby M. Atkinson

E. H. Wells A. A. L. C. d’Aguiar [| H.

J. R. Souza D. P.Elias

Das

R.MissKnox H. Season Ticket Dept.

R. Levis B.W,Cook E. G. Morgan

Miss

J. D. W. Levis W. J.Poignand Ferguson Correspondence

Loudon

G.R. C.Marcal A. Reynolds Miss E. Lee Dept.

Marcal J. Yaughan Mrs. W. Hutchinson | Miss E. Costa

Engineering

H. J. Blatchford, Dept. (3rd

line floor)

engineer

J[|| $j| Hoon Kong J. A.Hart, distribution

McLean, assist, to line do. engineer

■Shanghai Electrical

Nanking Road; Tel. Ad: ShaelsupSupply Co.—85, H. YFinnigan,

H. r

oung, permt. way do. foreman

Y. D. Yuan, manager Rolling Stock and Works Dept. (Baikal

A. W. Jappe, manager, agencies H.Road Dep6t) stock & works supt.

C. B. Peck,rollg.

Shanghai Estate Co., Inc.—Yokohama A. Y\ Tait, H. J. Hunt, C. B. Blaikie,

Bank Building, 4th Floor, Room 41; C. F. Taylor,assistants

O’Rourke, W. A. Bailey and T.

Teleph. Central 4494; Tel. Ad: Estaincor General Stores—(Baikal Road Depdt)

A.I.M.Woodward,

T. Woodward, president W.L.F.C.Rankin,

I. Benjamin

secretary Souza, chief

T. T. Tatlock,

storekeeper

assistant

do.

SHANGHAI 76S»-

^ ^^ #± E.—. M. de Souza | E.

Chucksan F. daSilva

B. Santos

Shanghai-doo-chuen-hung-sze L. Britto J. Perpetuo

Shanghai Ferries & Tenders Co., Ltd., C. J. Watson S.L. Perpetuo

W.M.McLennan da Luz

The—7, Ningpo Road; Telephs. Cent. Hongkew Wharf

1195, 1196Pontoon)

Passenger and 3401 (Ticket Office at M. J. Timmins, warehouseman

Cumine & Co., Ltd., general managers N. Churchill,

Hunt’s Wharf assist, do.

T. Yeitch, secretary R. H.houseman

Nash, wharfinger and ware-

Shanghai Gas Co., Ltd. A. H. Oliver, assist, wharfinger

Directors—L. Old Ningpo Wharf

A. D. Bell E.andCanning

C. G. S.(chairman),

Mackie E.warehou

N. Harrison,

seman wharfinger and

W. Gater, secretary

F. W. Potter, engineer-in-chief General Agents

J. W.J. Mackay, deputysecretary

engineer Jardine,Wharves,

Pootung MathesonEast& Co.,

andLd.

West

W. Brown, assist, J. Wheeler, local manager

J. Vivian, works foreman W. F.houseman

Tyrer, wharfinger and ware-

J.W.MeC.Waft, assist,

Henry,district do.

mechanic

T. P. Main, supt. W. P. McAllan, wharfinger

F. S. M. Baker, assist.

H. H. Johnson, E. Kerley and A. A. fft || Loong-fei

Go wan, foremen fitters

A. Costa,

E. Roggers, R. A. Berthet,

I. Rozario, L. P. Shanghai Horse Bazaar and Motor Co.r

H. C. Davies, Ltd.,

W. E. Nicholson, M. A. Guterres and Repairers, Motor Car and Carriage Builders

clerks Auctioneers, Livery

S.A. M.Sequeira, showroomdo.attendant Stable

Butters,assist. Bubbling Well and

Keepers HorseTelephs.

Road; Dealers—36,.1641

J. Ledbury, fittings inspector toHead

1643;Office

Tel. Ad: Hestehov

A.W. E.Howells,

T. Fayrer, storekeeper

assist. do. James Ambrose, managing director

F.A. A.G. Simmons, meter inspector I. Dolgorouckoff,

Veterinary Hospitalsecretary

(see Keylock &

Jones, G. Sadler,

T. Andersen, yard foreman collectors Pratt)

Motor Garage and Carriage Factory

D.R.S. J.M.Tomlinson

Fraser |I N. C. E.S. F.Isaacs

Blaber

^ Kar-tien Agents for

Shanghai General Store, General Im- Rolls-Royce Motor Co.( Ld., London

porters and Exporters of Coffee and Studebaker Corporation, U.S.A.

Tobacco, and Cigarette Manufacturers C.Varnishes

A. Willey Co. Paints and

—15, Broadway ;Teleph. North 1165; Tel. Willard Storage Battery Co., Cleve-

Ad: Katemopoulos land, O.

D.

N. Katemopoulos

Katem I| S.H. Katem

Caimazis Societe des Moteurs Salmson, Bil-

lan court, Seine

Austin Motor Co., Birmingham

Albion Motor Car Co., Glasgow

SI ‘fill f|] Kung-wo-chang-mo-dow

Shanghai and HongkewWharf Co., Ltd.

—Telephs.

1272 (GeneralNorth 57 Compradore),

Office, (General Office),43

(Warehouse Office), 163 (Hunt’s Wharf), Song-bean Sha,ng-hai-nui-de-&ze-la-sui-yu-

hsien-kung-sz

89 (Old Ningpo

Wharves) and 720Wharf),

(Pootung 73 Wharves,

(Pootung Shanghai Inland Water Works Co., Ltd..

Compradore) —Office: West Chung Hwa Road;

General Office Telephs. Cent.

Works: Kaochangmiao; 3542 andTeleph.

NantaoNatao-86.

A.G. C.R.D.J.Head

Grant, superintendent

Wilson, accountant 1266

Moo-Lien Yao, general manager

■770 SHANGHAI

J§ * ft & ± H £ Wen-wei

Shang-hai-icee-ch’e-ping ■ chong Shanghai Mercury, Ltd., Publishers,

■Shanghai Ice & Cold Storage Co., Ltd. ofPrinters “Shanghai

and Bookbinders, Proprietors

Mercury,” Evening News-

(Incorporated in the United Kingdom) paper ; “ Celestial Empire,”

—Offices: Ezra Buildings,

Road; Teleph. Cent. 662. Works: 24, Nanking paper—40a, Kiangse Rd.; Tel.Weekly News-

Ad :Mercury

8,andThorne Road (Teleph. North 663): Directors—W. J. Davey (mang. dir),

69, Yangtzepoo Road; 11, Dixwell A. J. Richardson and K. Taikawa

Road (Teleph. North 3259); Tel. Ad: is &mala* ff *s Jt

Erigerabat

R. C. Aitkenhead, manager

W. Shang-hai-wha-yang-teh-lih-fong-

A. S.E.Allan,

Dailey,engineer

assist, do. yu-zuen-kung-sze

T. Y. Wood [ Miss Y. Jackson Shanghai Mutual Telephone Co., Ltd.

—24a and 24b, Kiangse Road; Teleph.

:Shanghai Insurance Office—10, Kiu- Cent. 499; Tel. Ad:

Directors—C. M. Mikrofon

Bain (chairman), W.

kiang Road; Telephs. Central 807 to 809; P. Lambe, P. Le Bris, C. H. Ryde,

Tel.R. Ad: Reliance R.

L.A. F.Kreulen

van Zanen |I Y.MissJ. E.Palstra

Roberson soulies and A. D.A.Belldu Pac de Mar-

C. Phillippo,

Agencies P. and

H. Cole, a.m.i.e.e.,

general managerengineer-in-chief

Continental Insce. Co. of New York C.

Autocar

CenturyFire and Accident

Insurance Co., Ld.Ins. Co., Ld. general managersecretary & deputy

W. Porter, c.a.,

East India Sea and Fire Insce. Co. G.E.G.R.Dalzell,

Palmer,c.a.,accountant

assist, secretary

Holland Assurance Society of 1841 C. D. Longhurst, A.C.A., assist, acct.

Netherlands Fire and Marine Insce.

Co. of 1842 Lloyd, Ld.

Netherlands mm mm

Ocean Marine Insurance Co. Wu-ning-tsh-loo-kwan-che’uk

Reinsurance Shanghai-Nanking Railway

hagen Co., “Rossia” of Copen-

•Claim Agents

Home Insurance Co. of New York 13 &mi7®'] wm ±

Franklin Fire Insurance Co. Shanghai-ping-shua-yu-hien-kung-sze

East India SeaLloyd, & FireAmsterdam

Co., A’dam. Shanghai Press Ltd., Lithographers,

Netherlands etc.—33a,

2652T. Mori, Haskell

and 1910; Tel.Road; Telephs. North

Ad: Shaipress

president

^ a- * * is * K. Kimoto, director (acting)

Yin-song-yih-Tcwong-kung-sz H. Kodaira, do.

T.M. Tanabe, do. do.

.‘Shanghai Land Investment Co., Ltd. Wada, do.

—28, Jinkee Road Hsu Ching Chi, do.

Directors—C. G. S. Mackie (chairman),

H. E. Arnhold, B. D. F. Beith, M. Shanghai Sanitarium, Inc.—323, Avenue

Benjamin,

Bing Him H. W. Lester and Chun Joffre; Teleph. Cent. 3371 and East 766;

N. L. Sparke, f.s.i., manager Tel.H.W.

Ad:Miller,

Sanitarium

a.b.,m.d., medical director

B. Fraser, a.r.i.b.a., architect R. W. Paul, M.D., assistant do.

C.A. W.

C. Stevenson, assist. Mrs. R. W. Paul, supt.

Buckchief| clerk

P.E. A.Hodgson,

Roe, A. J.of Hickmott

works R.H. Stickney,

W. Barrows, nurseof nurses

headtreasurer inc.

assist, do. T. E. Barr, treasurer (city office)

Miss E. M. Beresford

Shanghai LoanBund and Investment Co., Shanghai 13 & Ift Chung-yit-hung-sze

Ltd.—1, The Stock Exchange — Hong-

George McBain, general agent kong and Shanghai Bank Building, 12,

The Bund; Teleph. 450; Tel. Ad: Stocks

.'Shanghai-Malay Rubber Estates, Ltd. Committee—Ellis

G.A. M. HayimJ. W.(chairman),

—10, Canton Road; Teleph. Central 757

J. A. Wattie & Co., secretaries A. W. Hummel,

Brady and A.GWoods Morgan,

Secretary—H. Y. Hummel, a.c.a.

SHANGHAI 771

Members—A. L. Anderson, A. A. Brady, t Way-teh-foong

H. J. Clark, P. Crighton, M. David, Shanghai Tug and Lighter Co., Ltd.,

E. E. Ellis, F. S. Elias, A. S. Ellis, The—2 and 3, French Bund; Telephs.

C.H. Gensburger,

E. Ellis, G.D.J.M. F.Gubbay,

Fitzgerald,

S. M. allCentral 18 to 20 (Private exchange to

S.Hayes,

Gubbay, A. H. Hatherly, J. G.

A. Depts.); Tel. Ad: Wheelock

Ellis Hayim, A. J. Hayim, Wheelock & Co., agents and general

M.

Joseph, W. Hummel,

J. J. Judah,E. Joseph,

R. E. J. M.

Kadoorie, W.managers

J. Norman-Dyer, partner

W. R. Lemarchand, S, E. Levy, H. Bernard

G. S. Weigall, Firth, O.B.E.,

o.b.e , do.

do.

A. Meyer, O. Moller, G. J. W. E. A. G. May, office manager

Morgan, M. Myers, H. B.

sen, W. G. Pirie, G. H. Potts, H. H. Ollerdes- T. Mitchell, accountant

Read, O. S. B. Rowe, N. H. Ruther- P. G. Tate, assistant

ford, C. R. Shaw, A. M. Sopper, A. E. H. A. Atkinson, do.

Stewart, J. E. C. Swan, S. E. Toeg, General W. Pritchard,

Office do.

F.A. R.Woods

Vida,and

F. B.F.Walker, C.

P. Yearley J. White, J. S. Flood

L.C. R.BarrMacQueen I A.S. D.H. Keenan

Record

H M Sin-tai-loong J. Boyle Department

Engineering I H. Cadd

Shanghai Stokes & Bijou Perfumery A.J.G.Marshall,

Raitt, supt.

Co.—21, Nanking Road; Teleph. Cent.

1976; assist,engineer

do.

edn. Tel. Ad: Harlech; Code: A.B.C. 5th Floating R. Campbell, garage

Staff

A. J. Watson, proprietor R. & S. Tug “Saucy”

J. H. Solomon, do. C.W.Josefson, master

C. D.W.S.Driver

Levy, accountant Pritchard, chief officer

A. S. Levy R. &C.S.J.Tug da “St.

Silva,Sampson”

radio

A. J. Anderson

R. & S. Tug “ St. Dominic ”

#1* i ^ Tah-woo-se-pao A. W. Cook, master

“ Shanghai Times, The ” (Daily

SundayMorning

Paper)

(Sunday Morning Paper), General Prin-

Times” R. &A.S. Kachimoff, radio ”

Tug “ St. Aubin

ters and Publishers—Publishing Offices: N. Buijs, master

32, Avenue Edouard VII; Telephs. Cent. Mail Tenders

S. H.T. Randem,

“ Scot 1 ”master

227 (Private Exchange to all Depts.);

Tel. Ad: Times S. T. “Alexandra”

E. A. Nottingham, proprietor

R. Sweetland, assist, do. S. A.T. Tichmeinoff,

“ Victoria” master

A. P. Finch, chief reporter C. A. Roussett, master

P. Palamountain, do.

J. M. D. Hoste, do. Shanghai Sze-laisui Yu-haey Kung-sze ±

G.H. W.CoopAdams,

er, do.

do.

Mrs. M. M. Pardoe, do. Shanghai Waterworks Fittings

(Incorporated in Hongkong) — Head Co.,Ltd.

Business and Printing

B. L. Gabbott, Departments

manager Office: 69, Kiangse Road; Teleph. Cent.

J.F. Estrada, supt. 721Directors—H. M. Little (chairman), C.

Y. Chow, assist. Pearson, G. P. Forster, A. M. Cannan

H. Barnes, London correspondent ThegeneralShanghai Waterworks Co., Ltd.,

Hallett Abend (Peking) W. R. Walter, managers

a.c.i.s., secretary

10 & iit 3i ± T. R. Cooper, m.i.h.v.e., m.amer.soc.h.

STiang-hai-yung-sze-Tcimg-sze M.and v.e., engineer

Rangel, chief clerk

Shanghai Transportation Co., Ltd., Technical Staff

Lighterage Contractors, Stevedores,

vage Operators and Shipping Agents— Sal- E. H. Hind marsh, a.mi.s.e., assist,do.engr.

5, Hankow Road; Telephs. Cent. 3015, T. J. Goodman, a.m.ih.v.e.,

3016, 3802 and 3803; Tel Ad: Unyu J.S, Hadden,

Berry, supt.

assist, supt.

772 SHANGHAI

Office

E, W. Major, E. M. Barradas, F. A. Siber, Hegner % 0 Wah-lca

Tanaka, R. R.Robarts, J. K. Hanson, chants—Hongkong& Co., Import Mer-

Bankand Building;:

A. Leon, clerks

Miss N. M. de Almeida, stenographer Telephs. Central 7098, 7099

Ed.J. Egle, manager

7100

A. Haas, collector Schmitt

Stores Department F. Wurster | C. Yan Oijen

R. M. Noblston, storekeeper

M. F. dos Remedios, assist, store- Tien-lung

keeper

Simon Levy & Nissim, Ltd., Merchants-

» f-ss:#tE« « -fc and Commission Agents—11, Jinkee Rd.

Shanghai Warehousing & Trust Co., Ltd., Simon A. Levy

General Storage and Transporation— Ji if ® ^ H ®

348, Broadway East; Telephs. North 911 Hsi-men-tse-dien-chi-chang

andT. 941

Igarashi, director

M.J.Kotzumi, Siemens China Co., Electrical Manufac-

Kotani managerI T. Ando turers

Telephs. andCentral

Engineers—24, KiangseRoad;

7456-9; C.P.O. Box 1040;

Y. Nihimura | Y. Kobata Tel. Ad: Hankow,

Motor. Branches: Peking,

H. Tajima | T. Oto Tientsin, Harbin, Mukden,

Tsinanfu, Nanking, Hongkong &. Amoy

!| Lu-chang

Shantung Overseas Trading Co. (Alfred Siemssen & Road;

Krohn,Telephs.

Tea Merchants—12

Cent. 495 andr

Schroder & Co.), Import and Export Kiukiang 6121; Tel. Ad: Kronsiem

Merchants—2, Siking Road; Telephs.

Central 7421 and 7422; Tel. Ad: Shanover;

Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 6th edn,, Bentley’s

and Private Codes Tsze-chao-yue-pao-yin-su-co

A.Gus.

Schroeder

Martini | H. Groezinger Signs of The Times Publishing House,

Publishers of the “ Shi Djao Yueh Bao ”

H Ift Shin Jee-cheong (Monthly Easy Wenli) and Miscel-

Shew laneous Religious and Health

corner Literature

ming-yuen Road; Teleph. Cent. 291; Tel. —Office

an, Tomes & Co., Merchants- 8,Yuen-

Ningkuo

and Works:

Roads; Tel.manager

Ad: Signs

Ward and

Ad:E. Keechong

S. Elliston, signs per pro. W. P. Henderson,

H. C. White, supt. of works

Miss

H. O.E.Swar L. Roberts, assist, treasurer

■EBmmm Hong-yih-je-vmsze-pov, E.T. M.

R. Dzo,

tout, editor

Thiele, assist,do.editor

“Shipping and Engineering”—North

China Building, 17, The Bund

C. W. Hampson, managing editor Mrs. H. O. Swartout

M fg U & U FI H Sui-meng-sze-lcung-sze

Shroff, P. B., Indian Silk Merchant Simmons

facturersCompany (Chicago),

of Brass and Steel Beds,Manu-

and

and Commission Agent— 1, North Soo-

chow Road; Teleph. North 607; Tel. Ad: tresses Cribs, Springs, Hospital Beds, Mat-

Pesee 25, Jinkee and Steel

Road; Bedroom

Teleph. Furniture—

Cent. 9249;

P. B. Shroff Tel Ad: Bedstead

S. R. Kharas | M. B. Shroff

Shroff, R. F., Silk Merchant and Commis- Sincere Co., Ltd. (also Sin-sze-kimg-sz

at Hongkong a,nd

sion Agent—572, Nanking Road; Teleph. Canton), Universal Providers, Provision

Central 1396; Tel. Ad: Bejonjee and Wine Merchants, Drapers, Outfit-

Shun-pao-lcwan ters,

DecoratorsComplete House Road;

— Nanking Furnishers and

Tel. Ad:

“ Shun-pao” (Chinese Daily News)—

24, Hankow Road; Telephs. 95 and 1527; 5th edn.Sincere; Codes: Bentley’s and A.B.C.

Tel. Ad: Shun pao Wong Chee, managing director

SHANGHAI 773

C. Ma

P. Cheng,

Ping manager

Yip, sub-manager & K Ci-ba

David W. K. An, secretary Society op Chemical Industry in Basle,

Hui Chun, treasurer Savitzerland

turers (C.I.B.A.

of Artificial Indigo, Co.), Manufac-

Aniline Dyes

Howard Fong I Daniel P. K. Au and Medicines—lc, Kiukiang Road;

C. C. Kingson | Ma Pak Chuen Telephs. Cent. 2361 and 2532; Tel. Ad:

0 Sing-char Color

John R. A. Merian, representative

■Singer Seaving Machine Co. (Central W. E. Thommen

Agency)—Somekh Building, 64, Peking Ch. Y. Woo, compradore

Boad; Teleph.Cent. 2630;Tel.

Sales Rooms: P-503, Nanking Boad Ad: Regnis.

J P. de Berry, agent . !* a 82 *f * >f>

A. H.L. E.Barrett, s/a. at large Tsong-fa- Tdou-s in- chi- tsao- tsang

Heinzerling, chief clerk SocH&Ti Franco-Chinoise de Construc-

Miss R. Woodcock, stenographer tions Metalliques et Mecaniques,

m& m if makers, etc.—9,Engineers

Shipbuilders, and Works:

quai de France; Boiler-

Sin-toon-mou-yih-kung-sze Avenue de Bezaure; Teleph. Cent. 2178;

Sintoon Overseas Trading Co., Ltd., Tel. Ad: Kiousin

Importers, Engineers and Exporters— Solina, R. V., General Merchant—9b,

22, Kiukiang Road; Telephs. Central 6519 Kiangse Road

and

34, 5015;

CrossoTel.Vittorio

Ad: Navigatrad.

EmanueleBranch:III., S. R. V. Solina

Tientsin

H Soo-mei

Somekh, David Silman, Share, Real Estate

Skinner & Co., Thomas (London), Pub- and General Broker—Palace Hotel

lishers—42a, Kiangse Road; Teleph.

Central 8763; P.O. Box 941; Tel. Ad: H ^ Pow-tai

Desollar;

Dan. F. Code: A.B.C.

Baroukh, 6th edn.in China South British

manager Insurance Co., Ltd.

SoleNeckwear

Agents inTrading

China Co. (Branch Office)—18, The Bund; Telephs.

1626-1627; Tel. Ad: British; Codes: A.B.C.

5thWakeford

and 6th edns., Bentley’s

Cox, manager

|g J!|j Shun.fah W. J. Dexter

Sloave

kow Road; Teleph. Cent. 1984; Tel. Ad:

Slowe F. J. M. da Costa j| Miss

F. Pilcher H. Uyeno

Z. Wake-

C.W.R.J. Monk,

Slowe, director (London) J. J. Gutierrez | ford Cox

do. South Manchuria Railway Co.—Room

W. Nation, do. 25, Yokohama Specie Bank Building, 24,

A.W. H.Hagen

Buschman I| Miss B. E. O.Sugars

Down Telephs. Central 3838 and 3827

L. Paul, travelling representative S. J.Sakuragi, manager

F. Fukuyama

Small Investors, Ltd.— 41, Szechuen H.

I. Takaku j| H.

Kishi M. Kawasaki

Fukuhara

Road;Telephs.

Safeinvest Cenb.977 and 761; Tel. Ad: Y. Oki | T. Nango

E.J.G.C.Tait, manager

Burgess, secretary

W.

K. M. N. Wells

GummingHenderson Su-wei-ai-shang-wu-chien-tui-lcung-ssu

R. Stephan | C. Houben Soviet Mercantile Fleet (Sovtorgflot),

—1, Whangpoo Road; Office)

Telephs.and4027

Pi-kuo-shang-yeh-lcung-sze (Manager),

(Compradore

4904 (General

Dept.); Tel. Ad:

376

Sovtorflot

Societe Belge Pour l’Exportation In- J. A. Riatzep, manager

dustrielle (Belgian Export

General Importers, Representatives of Co., Ltd.), R. J. Elleder, commercial director

Belgian Cent. Manufacturers V. J. Krahmaleff,

Office marine supt.

Teleph. 4781; Tel. —17, Jinkee Rd.; General

Ad: Consortium F. L. Slonim | G. P. Melashich

774 SHANGHAI

Accounting Dept. ^ i|| Mei-foo

B.A. N.O. Gursky,

Rodfeld, accountant

do. Standard Oil Co., opTeleph.

New York—11 and!

S. C.forChang, compradore 12, Canton Road; Cent. 257; Tel.

Agents Ad: Socony

“Gosstrah” Insce. (Tel. Ad: Gosstrah) C.H. W. Atkinson,assist,

J. Everall, generaldo.manager

|lg[ Pao-loong V. G. Lyman, do. do.

Sparke, C.E., Insurance Office—44,Kiangse S. H.H. R.Noxon,Everallmanager| W.personnel

A. Reed

Road; Teleph.Cent. 54; Tel. Ad: Coverisk RefinedOil Department

C. F.E.Milner,

Sparkesigns per pro. J. A.W.T.Carney C.

D. E. M. Drumond Harr K. E. Gardner

B. Graham-

Agencies H. A. Poole H. Barton

Central Insurance Co., Ld. (now Lubrication G. F. Banning M. Johnson

united with the Liverpool

manager

& Globe Insurance Co., Ld.) H. J. Sheridan

Excess Insurance Co., Ld. R. Gregg I C. H. Sprague-

W Ssu-pai-erh L. C. Perry | C. Tatlock

Speyer, Charles S. (Sir Jacob Behrens Operating Department

c Sons, Mond Manchester and 41,Bradford)— E. H. Staber, manager

Building, H. F. Merrill

Szeehuen Construction

Road; Teleph. 2278; P.O. Box 474 Department

C. D.S. C.Palfreeman

Speyer R. M.T. C.Denison,

Guss in charge

R. W. Brannon I D. L. Hunter

£ ^ M.

M. L.Durst Hotchkiss | F.F. Woodey T. Skov

Spizzica & Co., G., Import, Export and Installation Department

General Agents—29, Szechuen Road; F. B.A.A.Walters,

Tel. Ad: Spizzca Shirazeein charge

| W. H. Blackwood

Ssff 3c Mow-sing Pootung

W. B. Robertson, installation supt.

Spunt & Co., J., Cotton Merchants— B. W. Bumphrey V. O’Kane

44, Szechuen Road A.A. F.F. Mencarini N. F. Paradise

Sze-bing A. D. Meyer

Murphy J.P. D.PriceWebb

Squires, Bingham Co., Sporting Goods> Marine Department

Photographic

Nanking Road;Supplies, Tel. Ad:Novelties—17a,

Squib M. J. Grey, in charge

J. Mrs.

W. Baldwin, proprietor J.C. H.Earnhardt

Beach K. S. Larsen

Miss J.CruzW. Baldwin j Watatani

Cunha C.H. E.H. Bergquist

Burditt P.J. Miclo

Mender

E. Vitterly | Yang H. M. L. Hansen A. Miltin

E. E. Hartzell E. D. Mindord

tt Ta-ying.wei-she B. Jorgensen O. B. Norvik

St. George’s Society—(Nee Associations) O. A. Kemp J. H. Taylor

St. Patrick’s Society—(Nee Associations) Shipping Department

F. W.D. C.Drake,Ball in charge

M W, Tsi-teh-liu D. C. McKnight | T. Sayle

Staedtler, J. S., Mars Pencil Works, Traffic Department

Nuernberg (ChinaChina

Branch)Co., L

Behn, Meyer C. Thompson

Kiangse Road, general managers Purchasing Department

C. M.B. T.Brown,

Smithagent |I A.E. Cooke

iii Tfc Yung-foTc J. Abbass S. de Rago

Standard Life Assurance Co.

Dodwell & Co., Ltd., chief agents, 1, Accounting Department

J. H. Grant, chief accountant

Canton Road

SHANGHAI 775

S. A. L. Candless

Mc- J. McDonald I'll Mei-shing

P. Chatoin A. L. Mottu Steiner & Co, Ltd., F.—63, Szechuen

J. W. Anderson W. H. F. Newhard Road; Teleph. Central 1118

Crispin C. N.J. Outin

C.F. E.A. Batalha Noodt H. Veitch

E. M. van Bergen J.C. PetterssonL. Passes 5^ Pao-hwa

C.W.A.G. Capell

Chilsen J.E. J.Roche de Rago Steinee & Co., Export and Import. Mer-

I.W.Covitt chants—5,

Central 7187; Tel. Ad:Road;Chinastone;

Foochow Teleph.

J. Drummond R. W. Roche Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns., Western

A. Ferguson C.K. Sale Union 5-letter edn., Ross-Moss and

D. Fernando R. M.C. Smith Sarkari Bentley’s

A. M. Ferras C. Sofoulis R. Steinle (Hamburg)

F.J. G. Green M.B. J. P. StalkerGuttierez M.T.Steinle do.

II. A. Hanson C. J. Stelling-

J. P. Hawes werff Fr. Palos

Steinle I J. Schink

S.A. C.A. Lee I. Thomas H. Meyer | O. Aschermann

Leitao J. Turner Sole Agents

“ Continental ” Typewriter

T.F. A.A. Madar

Leitao H. O. Wegener

R.V. Xavier

Wegener

F. V. Maher Stewarts & Lloyds, Ltd., Manufacturers

H. L, Mascarello C. A. Young ofPlates,

Wrought Ironand

and Bars,

Steel Tubes, Steel

General Sections Zinc Sheets

Miss M. Ashley Miss V. M. Mann and Plates—International Bank Build-

Miss E. L. Ber- nard Miss E. Mc-

Miss C. M. Brown Miss J. Mc- Pherson ing, 2a, Kiukiang Road; Teleph. Central

6537; Tel. Ad: Lapweld

Miss H. A. Brown Pherson R.Miss

L. Alton,

C. R. representative

Mottu

MissA.Burchardi Miss A. Parsons

Miss A. Chatham

G. Miss V. Pearson 4- jt ,S> Sze-tu-sun

Miss W.Ferguson

M. Miss A. L. Peet

MissO.B.Phillips

Miss K. Y. Stewardson, Spence & Watson, Archi-

Miss F. B. Green

Miss M. Haimo- Shekury 4221 and 21;Surveyors—Telephs.

tects and Tel. Ad: Stewspen. Central

Branch

Mrs. E.F.Stewart

vitch Miss D. P. Terrill at R.Hankow

Miss M. G. James E. Stewardson, F.R.I.B.A.

Miss A. Y. Jensen Mrs. M. V. Tre- H. M. Spence,

Bryan Watson,a.r.i.b.a.

a.r.i.b.a. (Hankow)

Miss E. Long- fellow 'j.F. G.V-X. uenz J. Ewart March, a.r.i.b.a.

Madsen C.H.F.L.

Nebuska, d.i.b.a.

Wilson | N. Emanoff

May-hong H. Ling, compr. (Teleph. C. 6134)

Standard Products Co., Federal Stewart, Thomson & Co., Ltd.—2, Canton

Inc., U.S.A., Asiatic Import and Export Road; Teleph. Central 701

—14,

1647; Tel. Canton Road; Teleph. Central

Ad: Stanproco D. M. Graham

C.E.C.E.

B. Perkins, president, general mgr. ?J & * « *) 3c

D. Y.Schneider, vice-do., assist, mgr.

Tsao, secretary Tien-li-lan-chuen-kung-sze

M. L. Wong, compradore and dir. Stinnes Linien, Hdgo, Steamship Owners

—Teleph. Cent. 6556; Tel. Ad: Stinnsee

mm Fei-sing-chi-cha-hong H. G. Schmidt

Star Garage (China Motors, proprietors W. Mascher | H. Wickmann

—125, Bubbli n g Wei 1

131 and 197; Tel. Ad: MechanicRoad; Telephs. West H Ji| Shing-chong

L. Friedman, general manager Straits

Szechuen& China Textile1118;

Road; Teleph. Co., Ltd.—63,

P.O. Box

M. Friedman, sales do.

G.B.C.lochvidoff

McPherson, service do. 849

H. Veitch

20

776 SHANGHAI

m m Dah-chang

Strom & Co., Forwarding Agents, Customs Sulzer,

porters—43, Rudolph Peking& Road;

Co., Raw SilkCent.

Teleph. Ex-

Brokers and Coal Merchants, Kerosene

Merchants—9, Ezra Road;Telephs. Cent. 465;Ch.P.O. 853; Tel.

Rudolph (Zurich)Ad: Sulzersilk

204Louis

and 2124;

Strom,Tel.manager

Ad: Juvenile

F. A. Gee E.C. Schoch,

Sulzer manager do.

A.Mah,Kimcompradore| T. F. Chang P.F. Duri’er

Schweizer, signs per pro.

Sae Fvn £ Chuyu

W y 9

Stromwall Trading Co., Ltd., Importers, Sumitomo Road; Goshi4619Kaisha—5,

Telephs. and 4621; Kiukiang

Tel. Ad:

Exporters, and Shipowners—17, Yuen Sumityoko; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn.

Ming Yuen Road; Telephs. Cent. 1622- Lieber’s and Bentley’s

1623(Private);

202 (Office), North 2346 (Godown),West

Codes: A.B.C. 6thTel.andAd: Stromtrade;

Bentley’s Am

H. Stromwall, managing director Yung-ming- zing-siu-po-hsien-kung-sze '

G. Feischer | G. Bostrom, m.e. Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada

(With which is merged China Mutual

jjfg loh-lai Life

Life Insurance

Insurance Co., Co.,Ld.,Ld.)—10,

and Shanghai

Canton

Struthers & Barry, Steamship Agents— Road; Teleph. Cent. 1; Tel. Ad: Sunbeam

Yokohama Specie Bank Building (4th Agents for

New York Life Insurance Co.

floor), 24, The Bund: Teleph. Central Equitable Life Assurance

5017; P.O. Boxgeneral

L. Everett, 429; Tel.agent

Ad: Dixstruth of the United States Society

H. Stellingwerff, acting agent E. F. Harris, managerCo. of New York

Mutual Life Insce.

J. R. Moodie, f.f.a., a.a.s., investment

jfl Soo-sung

Suenson & Co., Ltd., E., Civil Engineers J. P.manager and resident

Beldon, resident actuary

secretary

and Architects—Union Bank Building C. d’Almeida

E. A. da Costa

(2nd

Telephs. floor),Cent.38, 839Avenue Edward

and 840; Tel. VII;

Ad: C. M. Barradas Miss G. M.D. Pearson

Mrs. T. Davy

Konstruct B. M. Vieira Miss Sherbina

Tsao Shang Dao

G. Baldwin

E.E. Suenson, B.sc., c.E., president

Duncan, vice-president Lee

Medical

Sze-sung, compradore

Officers

P.J.H.Edm. Duncan,

Jensen, general

B.sc.,manager

c.E., m.d.i.c.e. Dr. E.R. L.J. Marshall

Marsh

Miss M. A. Brown, accountant Dr.

Dr. H. C. Patrick

Agency Staff—F.

L. Lawler, W. X.B. B.Lockhart,

Gutierrez,R. H.

B.

# ® S Soo.er-m Nichols, H. S. Openshaw and W.

Sulzer Brothers (Engineering Office of J. Kenyon

Sulzer Brothers Winterthur, Switzer-

land),

trifugalSteam Pumps Enginesand and

Fans,Boilers, Cen-

Stationary

Marine Diesel Plants,

Engines,Maag

Refrigerating Kung-yu- tai-yang-ho -sha-kung-sze

and Ice-Making Gears and SunBund; Insurance Office, Ltd. — 1, The

Tel. Ad: Sunfire

Maag Planing Machines—Great

ern Telegraph Building, 4, Avenue North- A.T.R.P.Harris, manager

Edouard

Ad: Sulzerbros VII; Teleph. Central 6512; Tel. L. C. Pottinger

Boyd I J. Rodrigues

O.G.Meister, managerengineer AgencyC. J. Hiron | F. X. Lopes

Fries, erecting Patriotic Assurance Co., Ld.

Chou Lun-yuan Samarang Sea and Fire Insurance Co.

Mrs. E. Paskewitch

Miss H. Comavinets | Miss F. Saul Ld. of Java

SHANGHAI 777

n mm Irfa Sui-chmig

Mei-kv/ypu-dao-kan-Tcung-sze Swedish-Chinese

—4, Avenue Export and Import Co.

Sun-Maid Raisin Groweks’ Association 3072; Tel. Ad:Edouard

MatchesVII.; Teleph. Cent.

—3, Canton Road; Telephs, Cent. 2372-3; Match S. Y. Eur^n, manager

Tel.C. Ad:

S. Sunmaidgeneral manager

Beatty, H. A.Sales Department

Pearson

T. R. Scanlon, assist, do. Representing

The Swedish Match Co., Stockholm,

B. W. H. J.Watson,

Brehmoffice manager * Sweden

Mrs. D. M. Shirazee | A. Carvalho

p] & M fU Fuh-wo-yin-kung-sze

TabaqueriaFilipina,

facturers ManilaTobacconists,

of Cigarettes,Cigars, Manu-

Importers

Ta Ying-hsing-ch’ien-shih-sze Ya-men of Cigars, Tobacco and

Smokers’ Sundries—28,

Teleph. Cent.'2245; Nanking

Tel. Ad: Road;

Tabaqueria

Supreme Court for China, H.B.M.'s - T. Y.S. S.Zung,

Teleph. 337

Judge—Sir Skinner Turner Linggeneral manager

Assist. Judge—Peter Grain T. J. Zung I Y. S. Berlin Wood

Crown Advocate—A. G. Mossop T. C. Zung I P. Z. Tsiang

Registrar. Coroner and Police Magis- Western P. K. TingBranch |— S.2, Y.Bubbling

Yee Well

trate—G.W.King, o.b.e., ll.b.

Chief Clerk and Official Receiver in (Lond.) Road; Teleph.manager

Central 2244

Bankruptcy—I. T. Morris W. Din, branch

Marshal—E. G. Abbey Y. C. Chong

Usher—W. A. Sims Hongkew

Teleph. North Branch—3,

1485 Broadway, Road;

L. Skin, manager

Jn Ling-muk C. Y. Ching | Z. Y. King

Suzuki & Co., Ltd., General Exporters and ISj j|? Kangdising

Importers,

Managers, Ship Owners and

Manufacturers and Insurance

Shipping Tata & Co., R. D., Merchants and Com-

Agents — 3, Kiukiang Road; Telephs. Telephs. Cent. mission Agents—8, rue du Consulat;

Central 3292-3295; Tel. Ad: Suzuki and Tel, Ad: Fraternity. 224 andHead2995Office:

(Manager);

Bom-

Kanetatsu bay. Branches: Rangoon, Shanghai,

Kobe,

B. F. Osaka

Madon, and New

chairman, York

board of dirs.

Swan, AlfredPeking

Surgeon—2, H., b.s.,

Road;m.d., Physician

Telephs. Cent. B. F.D.B.Tata, manager| B. P. Mehta

3886 and West 3916 Bhedwar

M. J. Billimoria T. Tsukamoto

P. D. Tata | J. P. Mehta

Swayne & Hoyt, Inc., Steamship Agents Agency Zoong Sing Cotton Mills, Ld.

—Yokohama Specie Bank Building; 24,

The Bund; Teleph. Cent. 5017; P.O. Box

429;L. Tel. Ad: Swaynehoyt

Everett, general agent f§ % Tai-mei

H. Stellingwerff, acting agent Taylor & Co., Museum

Engineers—8. L. K., Importers

Road; Teleph.and

l J. Oram Sheppard, agent

A. C. Watson, agent (Kobe) (H’kong.) Cent. 673; Tel. Ad: Rolyat

J. C. Coulton, do. (Yokohama) L. K. Taylor

j G. P. Bradford, do. (Manila) J. L. Bier

J. T. Fu, Chinese manager

IjB Sui-ding Zuh-nyeh-nee-chee

Trading Co. (Fil. in China), Technical Supply Company of China,

Ltd., A.andB.,Exporters—64,

porters General Merchants, Im- lications—83, Szechuen Technical

Peking Road;

Engineering Supplies, Pub-

Road; Teleph.

Central

Teleph. Cent. 2535; Tel. Ad: Swede- Western Union (5 letter) 1927; Tel. Ad: Teksuplico; Code:

trade. Factory at Hongkong for pro- J. D. Mencarini, manager for China,

ducing Acetylene Gas Japan and the Thursday Islands

20*

778 SHANGHAI

W. JFw ^ Ko-fu-lai Friedr.

BronzingHeim & Co., Offenbach.

and Powdering Machines,

Teesdale, Newman & McDonald, Gumming and Varnishing Ma-

Solicitors and Advocates—15, Peking chines, Platen Presses, Steel Plate

Koad (Ewo Buildings); Teleph.

3824; Tel. Ad: Jeandah; Codes: A.B.C. Cent. Printing Machines, etc. Stereoty

5th and 6thandedns., Kempewerk, Nuernberg.

(Universal 5-letterWestern

edns.), Union

Bent- ping Material and Machinery, Com-

posingk Co.,

Material

ley’sKenneth

and Kime’s

Edward Newman, solicitor Lasch Leipzig. Wire Stitching

R.at-law

G. McDonald, b.a., ll.b., barrister- Chn.Machines

Mansfield,

S.J. R.H. Jones,

Lewis, m.a.,

solicitor ing and Card boxLeipzig.

Machinery, Bookbind-

Paper

barrister-at-law Cutters,

Georg Callanders,

Spiess, Leipzig.etc. Automatic

Agents

10, Gray’s in London—Godfrey

Inn Sq., W.C. 1. & Godfrey; RotaryTypograph

Paper Feeders

Agents Ludlow Co., Chicago

Bruttonin & Hongkong—Geo.

Co., York Building,K.Chater

Hall Ludlow Type-caster on Slugs, Elrod

Rule Caster

Road Assmann k Stockder,

mmmm®#n Locomobiles, portable andCannstatt.

station-

ary

Bavaria Brewery, Hamburg-Altona.

Te-li-fung-tcen-wu-hsien-tien-pao “ Golden Ship ” Pilsener Beer

Telefunken East Asiatic Wireless

Telegraph Co., Wireless Telegraph and Thams, B., Shipbroker—4, French Bund;

Telephone Manufacturers

gineers—24, Kiangse Road; and En- Teleph. Cent. 6271; Tel. Ad: Chartering

Telephs.

Cent. 7456-9; P.O. Box 1040; Tel. Ad:

Motor ffi *± Go.taeh

Ta-lai Theodor & Rawlins, Tea Exporters and

General

Telge k Schroeter, Merchants, Eng- Road; Tel. Ad: Teletype Produce Merchants—47, Peking

ineers and Contractors—212, Szechuen Wm. Theodor, partner

Road: P.O. Box 715; Tel. Ad: Telge E.P. W.

F. Seymour,

M. Struckmeyer

A. Berg (Hamburg) Beavan, do. do.

H. Rix, signs per pro. A.A.E.M.Collins,

Halleymanager

C. Frischen, do.

G.P. Stang

Diethelm || W.

Lundengineer MissNeugehauer

R. Rahf Id & g i®

A. Rauchholz, Thomson k Co., Chartered Accountants

C. Liihr —2,

Agencies

Maschinenfabrik, Johannisberg, Gei- Codes- A.B.C. Road;

Canton 5th andTel.Bentley’s

Ad. Scrutiny;

sen heim. Letterpresses,Lith opresses, C. H. Bell, a.c.a.,

R. C. B. Fennell, A.C.A., do.partner

Rotogravurepresses

Schelter k Giesecke, Leipzig. Two E. S. Wilkinson, a.c.a., do.

revolution Machines, Phoenix G.T.A.A.Buyers,

Bustard,c.a.,a.c.a. do.

Platen Presses, Letter Types, D. Hutchison, a.c a. I C. Jack

Blocks, etc.

Gebrueder Tellschow, Berlin. Enve- E. N. Trueman | C. V. F. Spink

lope Making

Yogtlaendische Machinery

Maschinenfabrik, £±

Plauen. Rotary Machines, Oftset Teh-shi--Tiu-liuo-yu-kung-szu

Presses Lenge- Texas Co.,Line

The,Building,

Texaco Petroleum

Windmoeller PaperkBag

rich.k Herber, Hoellschers

MachineryRecord —Glen 2, PekingProducts

Road;

Bohn Wuerzburg. Telephs. Cent. 947 to 949; Tel. Ad:

Letter Presses Texaco

J.C.Roesholm,

V. Murray,assist,

general

R. Ernst Fischer, Berlin. Paper Bag

Machinery, Perforating Machines gen. manager

mgr. (on leave)

Ernst Fischer kEnvelope

Wescher, Elberfeld. C.Wm.H.Mayger,

Hanscomb, do. (acting)

office manager

Paper, Bag,

Making Machinery and Box Mrs. A. M. Lonborg, private secy.

SHANGHAI 779

Lubricating Oil Dept.

It. G. McDermott | W Y. Pape Tobacco Products Corporation (China),

J. J. McLachlan W. Whitton Cigarettes,

6667 to 6669;Tobacco,

Tel. Ad:etc.—Telephs.

Melachrino Cent.

W. C. Farnham

Engineering Dept. | Miss C. Jurgens Directors—W. R. Johnson and W. E.

A. C.OilBarnes Liebetrau

Refined Dept. | T. J. Engstrom Auditor—J. F. Ogsbury

Accounting

Wm. Mayger I Miss

Z. S. Kiang | Mrs. K. PoniatofF D. Jurgens L. K. StoneDepartment

C.B. C.C. Chu

Hatcher M.

.Advertising Dept.

O. M. Stromdahl | G. J. A. Knox R.D. J.F. Moalem H. B.G. Rowsell

Schwarzl

-Accounting Dept. Char Miss N. Diniz

A. Jones I W. Y. Dyson H. G. Porter Miss S, Falkin

L. W. Dept.

Kennedy | MissD. B.Dierks Sales Department Miss F. Purdy

Shipping E. C. Wood

G. H.Office

General McLachlan | Fred. Wolfe L. F. Tebbutt

Miss M. Robinson S.A. H.S. Clark

Loh J. B.C. Omohundro

Miss C. Ferguson | Miss E. Inch W. W. Cle- H. Pelling

W. D. ments F.D. T.E. Spangler

Dahms Robinson

'ThoeesejST & Co., O., Merchants and Steam- H. J. Devine F. C. Wolf

ship Agents, Wholesale Paper Importers J. R. Foley W. C. Young

—S. Y. Sheng Building; Telephs.

1881 (Shipping) and 862 (General); Tel. Central W.

J. C. Gardner Y.K. K.S. Yao

L.Goodson Yao

Ad: Thoresen C.

R, W. Tolbert Y. T. Sung V. Wong

O.Cheng

ThoresenHuan | O. Mueller Manufacturing Department

Agency

Norwegian, Africa and Australia Line P.E. A.L. Tyson

Sykes I B. H. McChesney

R. J. Moore | S. W. Libby

Wi Gil Koe-min Engineering Department

Thoknycroft & Co., Ltd., John I., En- Supply E. E. Rooste | P. A. Boiko

gineers and Shipbuilders, Marine Motor Department

and Motor Yehicle Manufacturers, W. E. Poggenburg j L. W. Woo

Thornycroft Water Tube Boilers, Coal Traffic Department

or Oil Fuel,Dollar

-—Robert Thornycroft

Building, Oil Fuel System W. B. Lunt

Teleph. Central 4270; Tel. 3,Ad:

Canton Rd.;

Thorny- H jg Hsin-cheong

croft

R. R. Roxburgh, manager for China Topas and kExporters—64,

Co., B., Manufacturers,

Peking Road;Importers

Tel.

S.MissHoward, assist, manager

C. Collado, stenotypist Ad:B. Topas

Direct Representative of A. Topas, general manager

G. & J. Weir, Ld., Cathcart, Glasgow,

and Associated

kPumps,

Co., Ld. Company,

Weir Boiler Drysdale

Feed m a m wlk 7K m m

Weir Patent Turbo-Feed Me-shing-she-who-pao-hsien-kung-sze

Pumps, Weir Evaporators, Weir Toussaint, H., Insurance Office—29,

Power Pumps, Weir High Pressure Szechuen H.Chu

Road; Teleph. Cent. 611

Toussaint

Air Compressors, Weir Locomotive Yea Ping, compradore

Feed Pumps and Heaters, Weir Mul-

tiflow Feed Heaters, etc. Drysdale Representing K. J. Young, clerk

Centrifugal

Steam, Pumps orfor Oilall Duties,.

Electrical Engine Glens Falls Insurance Co., N.Y.

Driven, Drysdale Borehole Pumps, Netherlands Fire and Marine Ins. Co.,

of 1842, Amsterdam

Sewage Pumps, Oil Pumps, Mine

Sinking Pumps Home Insurance Co., N.Y. (Marine)

jflj Teh-lee IS fli? Ta-loo

Tilley, Percy, Architect and Surveyor— Trollope k Colls (Far

andEast), Ltd., Build-

38, Avenue Edouard YII; Teleph. Cent. ing Contractors Engineers—Glen

2527; Tel. Ad : Til limb Building, 2, Peking Road; Tel. Ad: Trocoll

780 SHANGHAI

± H Chuen-shang Underwood Typewriter Department

Toyo Murakami, Art and Curio Dealer— (Dodwell P.E. S.Winter

& Co., Ltd.)—44a, Kiangse Rd.

Widdup I Miss

26b, Kiangse Road; Teleph. Cent. 2319;

Tel. Ad: Murakamito; Codes: A.B.C. 5th Miss F.B. A.Whitgob

Cooley

edn. and Bentley’s W. Warpula | Miss A. Carew

Toyo

j. S.Murakami,

Murakamiproprietor Union Church—{See under Churches)'

E. Murai | K. Kojima

^ Hai-tung

Transmarina Trading Co. (Handel- Yin g-shorn g-hsieh-ho-m ao-yi-yu -

maatschappy

and Exporters—33, Transmarina),

KiangseImporters

Boad; Union Commercial hsien-kung-sze

Teleph. Central 2388 Cigarette and Co., Ltd.,

Tobacco Wholesale

Merchants—6,

M. L. Stadermann, dir. (Amsterdam) Soochow Road; Teleph. Central 5488

P. L.J. Klink, acting manager

Klamer I S. M. A. Aknnjo Directors—R. Bailey, W. C. Foster,.

C. C. Lopes I Miss C. Alonso S.Millard,

F. McKenzie,

A. T. W. Morris,

Heuckendorif P. H

A. Kiming, compradore Secretary—C. C. Newson, A.C.I.S.

T. L. Tsao, do. Assist, do. —K. McKelvie

^ i Tou-jo-hao % Pau-an

Tsuchihashi

Wine and Spirit Merchants, Customs Union Insurance Society of Canton,.

Brokers—151-2,

North 1328 Woosung Road; Teleph. Ltd., Fire, Marine,

Householder Insurance—Yangtsze Automobile and In-

T. Tsuchihashi, partner surance Building, 26, The Bund; Teleph.

S. Ohta, do. Central 5470; Tel. Ad: Union

Turner, E. W., m.i.mech.e., Consulting C. M. G. Burnie, branch manager

Engineer—Glen Line Building, Peking S.G. A.Elford

SleapGriffin J. F. Remedies

Road; Telephs. Cent. 199 and East 465 A. H. Cobb Mrs. B.M. M.Morrell

Miss Bland

(Private); Tel. Ad:inspector

Turncapof Sprinklers

E. W. Turner,

for the Shanghai Fire Insce. Assoc. J.E. W.

M. d’Thorburn

Oliveira Mrs.

JonesR. Rhyss-

S.E. M. d’

Sanches Oliveira Miss O. Bourke

m m ^ F. M. Gonsalves Miss G. Adnams

Ying-song-poo-chi-yah-vong-yuert-kung-sze FireLeigh Dept.Garner J. G. Costa

Twigg, P. O’Brien, Family Dispensing and L. B. Stone G.MissM. Silva

Wholesale

way; Teleph.Chemist—29 andAd:33, Twigg

Broad-

North 84; Tel.

P. O’Brien Twigg, m.p.s., manag. dir.

H. M. Pereira

E. J. Pereira CloskieH.

A. H. Coveney, m.p.s., dir. and secy. Accounting

K.W.F. Goulbourn

Dept.

Piper, a.c.a. I A. M. Gutierrez

J. Gohstand | Miss C. A. Maher

* flj ,f=j Oo-U-man F. J. A. Marques |I J.O.P.dosRemedios

A. dosRemedios

Ullmann & Co., J., Watch Manufacturers, Motor Dept.SequeiraC. M.

Jewellers, Opticians and Fancy Goods G. C. Nazer

Dealers—38,

Hankow, NankingTientsin,

Hongkong, Road; and Peking,at

Chaux-de fonds and Paris; Teleph.

Central 329 Cheng-nieh-ti-tsai-koo-fun-yu-

^ Tien Zun hsien-kung-sze

Umrigar Brothers, Cotton Merchants and Union Architects,LandSurveyors,

Investment Civil Co., Ltd.,

Engineers,.

Commission Agents—9, Hankow Road;

Teleph. Central 2705; Tel. Ad: Umrigar Estate and Commission Agents—13a,.

H. C. Umrigar Cantan Road: Teleph. Cent. 918

B. C. Umrigar F. C. Focken, secretary

R. C. Umrigar S. J. Powell, a.m.inst.c.e., architect

SHANGHAI 781

s it 7jt m ± Clerk—J. M. Howes

Yu-ning-shu-shie-lcung-sze Assist. Clerk—L. F. Kenake

Union Marine Insurance Co., Ltd., of Reporter—Louise

Commissioner—N.M.E. Porter Lurton

Liverpool (Far Eastern Branch)—15,

Peking Road; Teleph. Cent. 5077 and Secretary toto Judge—S. Tuttelman

2300; Tel. Ad: Unicromb Secretary Marshal—G. True

H.J.M.L.Hind, manager| A. A. Lopes Assist. Deputy Marshals—Edwin Carr,

Hodgetts F. Cherry and J. Ullmann, jr.

L. A. Smith I T. Saito Chinese Staff—Liu Ho

pradore), Zee Yang-ling, Koo Yu- Shang (com-

A. L. Sullivan | J. M. Portaria tsong and Tai Lee-zung

Hr

United Book and Stationery Co., United States Public Health Service—

1, Canton Road; Teleph. Central 2015;

Wholesale Dealers in Books and Tel. Ad: Gardiner

Stationery—35-37, Avenue Edward VII; W.inH.chargeGardiner, m.d., medical officer

Teleph. Cent. 7074; Tel. Ad: Stationers

F. D. Mortimer, manager

Y. S. Chieng, general compradore United States Shipping Board —3,

Sole Agents for Canton Road; Teleph. Central 1886;

Publishers: Tel.W.Ad: Shipboard

D.Century

Appleton & Co..

Co., New YorkN. Y. and London I. Eisler, agent

Funk and Wagnalls, New York C. G. Golding

McGraw Hill Book Co., New York

Ronald Press, New York si a « a a #

W. B. Saunders & Co., Philadelphia United States Steel Products Co.—

Stationery Manufacturers: Union Building, 1, Canton Rd.; Telephs.

Crescent

Mich. Brass & Pin Co., Detroit, 2718-2719; Tel. Ad: Steelyard

F.Printator

A. WeeksCo.,&Berlin

Co., New York T. W. Stedman, manager

C.D. B.A. Berinoff

Weiss, resident

I Miss L.engineer

Rozario

J. F. Ryan & Co., New York Mrs. Thurgood

C. E. || Miss I.Dough

Pape

Crown Ribbon and Carbon Manufac- J. K.

turing Co., Rochester, New York

Irving-Pitt Mfg. Co., Kansas City, Mo. Sole Distributors for

Tuttle Press, Appleton, Wisconsin CarnegieSteel

Illinois SteelCo.Co.

The Lorain

National Tube SteelCo.Co.

i Ta-mei-hwolc-shih-shu-shang-wu-ts’’ an-t&an American

American Steel andBridge Co.Wire Co.

f| United States Department of Com- American Sheet and Tin Plate Co.

merge—3, Canton Road; Telephs. Cent. Tennessee

Minnesota Coal, SteelIron

Co. and Railroad Co.

? 614-5; Tel. Ad:

Julean Amcomat

Arnold, commercial attach^

(Shanghai and Peking) Canadian Steel Corporation

Agents for Steamship Lines

I 'A.G. Bland

C. Howard,

Caldertrade commissioner Isthmian

Miss

MissA.V.Y. Leary

Smith

E. Varlay I Miss H. Powell Mai-gwok-yen-yi-lcung-sze

Miss B. L. Graham | H. T. Wong

Universal Leaf Tobacco Co., of China,

Inc.—1, The Tel.Bund; Telephs. Cent. 1154

United States Court for China—11, andJ. 3486; Ad: Ultoco

Whangpoo

and 349; Tel.Road; Telephs. North 348

Ad: Uscourt E.E. H.Covington

Logan G.MissA. V.Arbogast

Judge—M. D. Purdy L. E. Bradsher Miss M. A.Kamerling Peach

District Attorney—L. G. Husar M. R. Doggett T. A. M. da Costa

U.S. Marshal—T. R. Porter G. Maury A. L. da Costa

Deputy Marshal—Wm. Van Buskirk W. M. Lewis

782 SHANGHAI

Universal

&k&m m

Pictures Corporation—217, A.Westbrook,

A. King, E. L. Warren, McCulloch,

E. Towner, M. B.

Szechuen Road; Teleph, Cent. 4978; Tel. Buchanan, A. Z. Davies, B. Daly,

Ad: Unfilman. Agencies: Hongkong, E. Gould, A. Harding, C. E. Jones,

Canton, Tientsin, Hankow and Harbin M. Johnstone,C. J.E.M.Goodman,

ton-Smith, Martin, Chever-

F. E.

N.L.Westwood,

T. Ting managerI K. C. Chang

T. V. Hang | W. K. Lui Assistant Nurses—M. B.M. G.Johnston,

Bridge, H. Yeoman and Thorne

B.sky,O.V.Young, V. Marisoff,

H. Yoroff D. Rogal-

and D. Junghaus

ftmmm®ft Probationers—F. L. Lubeck,

B. Gertzman, C. G. B. Poumbora, I. N. King,

Kwang-yue-he-she-yu-hong V. Korotkoff, M. Dunne, A. Philli-

Vacuum Oil Co., Manufacturers of poffj S. Maxwell, S. Ainbunden, W.

Petroleum

Tel. Ad: VacuumLubricants—2, Canton Road; Artindale, J. Eynard, P. Elizarova

W. M. Stewart, general manager and P. Johnston

F. N. Juston assist. do. Male

R. WestAttendents—G. H. Flatt and C.

S.D.C. Feeney

Timmis, chief engineer

C. Shearer C. H. Morita

J. Robertson A. Sofoulis Victoria Theatre—24, Haining Road;

J.V. A.J. B.Mouland Miss S. Remedies Teleph. North 2232

Holland Miss M. Wade H Ching-chong

R.A. F.G. McIntosh MissM.Encarna^ao

Lang Miss Goldstein

R.P. I.Klyhn

W. Bates Miss Miss Whynne

E. Silva Villa Bros., Ltd., A. P., Silk Merchants—

9,5801-2-3;

AvenueTel. Edouard VII.; Teleph. Central

Ad: Vilbro

Valentines Meat Juice Co. §r E-loong

Mactavish & Co., Ltd., agents

Viloudaki

mission Agents, Public Inspectors for

Lien-te-yen-liao-hua-ksueh-ch’ang Silks and VII; Silk Teleph.

Goods—113-115, Avenue-

Vereinigte Farben & Chemikalien- Edouard Ad: Viloudaki

Cent. 2732; Tel.

Werke, G.m.b.H. (United

Chemical Works, Ltd.), Import—Gen. Dyes and N.P.A.Chry

Viloudaki, manager

Office: 22, Kiukiang Road; Telephs. Cent. ssanthopoulo, signs per pro.

8199-8200; Technical Department: R, G. Viloudaki, do.

Chaotung Road; Teleph. Cent. 5220;138d,

Tel. S. Roberts

Ad:H.Anilin, Allessac

Goecke, manager

K. Kuehn, do. &

K. Hering Vitrolite Construction ofCo.,Eastof Yuhang

hai, Vitrolite—Corner Shang-

Dr. A. Kapelle | C. Leonhardt and Alcock Roads; Teleph. North 1890;

P.R. Laur

LenzDepartment |I F.Mrs.H.E.Heggblom

Sprenger Tel. Ad: Asenco

Technical Vogel,

O.K. Franz

Limann | E. Schulte (Law Dr.Office)—24,

Jr., Werner The Reehtsanwalt

Bund; Teleph.

Cent.

Mrs.8567; Tel. Ad: Vogel

E. Greeven

m m 9b Nga-lcuoh-yu-yin-sho Miss

Tang,M. interpreter

Dreuen

Victoria Nursing Home—1, Hannen Road

Matron—Miss E. Summerskill

Assist.

NursingMatron—MissSisters—A. A. Reid, M. L. Nichols

J. H. Volkart Bros. Agency, IS Foh-Tca

Robson, K. I. M.Rennie, A. M. Cuth- Raw Cotton Mer-

bert, J. Blyth, M. Bundock, M. G. chants, General Importers and Ex-

W. Neave, E. A. Bursell, M. Milne, porters—4, Ad: Volkart

Avenue Edouard VII.; TeL

I.I.E.Mason,

A. M. Stillwell,

A. Campbell,

B. Scott,

H. M.A. Watts,

L. Hopkins,

M.

M. M.Birks,

G. Volunteer Corps—(Nee under Municipal

W. Scott, D. A. Thompson, I. M. Council)

SHANGHAI 783

$1 iS ft ft e ffl

Wakefield & Co, (China), Ltd., Importers

and

Teleph.Exporters — 29,Tel.Szechuen

Cent. 7592; Road; Watson’sCtiuck-zung-se-chi-say-cliong

Ad: Wakeful Mineral Water Co., Manu-

Lloyd Bland, director facturers of Aerated Waters—11, Ning-

J. L.Frost, do. po Road; Factory: 86, Wayside Road;

Corner | V. M. Britto Telephs. East 485, Cent.

(Factory Manager); 2726Pop

Tel. Ad: andwater

486

Agencies R. B. Wood, manager

Queen’s Insurance Co. W. T. Lo, do., Chinese dept.

^ m Wha-lun

Wallem Co., Shipowners, General 2p Bing-jin

Brokers and Steamship Agents, Coal

Contractors and Merchants—29, Can-

ton Road; Teleph. Central 1188; Tel. Watson, 3231

N. S. O, m.b.e.—Teleph. Cent.

Ad: Wallem Homeward Freight Conference

New

Bombay York do.

do.

'O’ Pah-ziang Pacific Freight Bureau

Wanamaker, John, Exporters of Chinese Australian Freight

Manufactured Goods — 41, Szechuen

Road; Teleph. Cent. 8388; Tel. Ad:

Wanamaker •g H Way-toong

Agency

John Wanamaker,

New York and Paris Philadelphia, Wattie & Co., Ltd., J. A., Financial, General

and Commission Agents; also at London

and Soerabaya

Telephs. — and

Central 1422 10, 757

Canton Road;

(Fire Dept.)

^2} % A. J. Welch, director

Ying-kuo-chi-hong-lu-kuang-mao-e-kung-se C. F. Shackleton, do.

Ward, Thos. W., Ltd. (Sheffield), Second- C. J. L. Stewart, do.

hand Machinery, Contractors Plant, C.W.C.E.L.Fitzwilliams,

Rails,

Pumps,Scrap etc.—8,Metals,

MuseumShipsRoad;Engines,

Teleph. Murphy, director

L. Dabelstein do. (London)

do.

Cent. 8557; Tel. Ad: Wardsman W. S. Royston I Miss U. Nesvadba

H.T.B.,O.Bates, resident

Wang, clerk representative D. Levy | Miss J. Nesvadba

Eagle

managers and forGlobe Steel and

Hongkong Ld., Secretaries

Co., China Alma

and General Managers

Estate, Ld.

Anglo-Dutch (Java) Plantations, Ld.

Watrin, R., Import Merchant: Glass and Anglo-Java Estates, Ld.

Metals—17, Jinkee Road; Teleph. Cent. Batu Anam (Johore) Rubber Estates,

566;R. Tel. Ad: Watrin Ld. Alang Rubber Estates, Ld.

Bukit

Watrin

F. De Jong, signs per pro. ChemorTohUnited

Chempedak Rubber and

Rubber Co., Ld.Gambier

Wa-sun-sz-ta-yah-vony Estate, Ld.

ChengConsolidated

Java Rubber Estates,

RubberLd.and Coffee

Watson

Pharmacy, & Ltd.),

Co., A.Wholesale

S. (The andShanghai

Retail Estate, Ld.

Chemists and Druggists; Dealers in Kroewoek Java Plantations, Ld.

PhotographicWines Supplies, PerfumeryCigars

and New Amherst Rubber Estate, Ld.

Chemicals; and Spirits, Repah Rubber andTapioca Estates, Ld.

and Cigarettes Merchants—16, Nanking Semambu Rubber

Senawang Rubber Estates, Ld.Ld.

Estate Co.,

Road; Tel. Ad: Dispensary S’hai.

D. Mennie, managing director

J.J. S.S. Hay,

Chisholm, director Tebong Rubber Estate, Ld. Ld.

Seremban Rubber Estates,

do. Ziangbe

ShanghaiRubber Co., Ld.

Building and Investment

C. A. Mair Co., Ld.

G.W. T.J. Crawford I Mrs Mockett

Betines | C. K. Greaves Kali Glidik Coffee Estates, Ld.

Wholesale Dept. S’hai.

Shanghai Malay RubberEstates,

Klebang Rubber Estates,Ld.Ld.

J. S. Hay

784 SHANGHAI

j* fll We-be F.A. L.A. Barker

Barreto Miss M. Dunn

Weber, Robert, Branch Mrs. B. Gray-

Manufacturers — 18, Office of European

Kiukiang Road; E. H. Booth

M. Chalk brook

Miss M. Madar

Telephs. Cent. 5125-6; Tel. Ad:Robweber J. A. Cheeseman Miss Myrantz

R. Weber J. Falconer

J.E. Ezra

Greeven I O. Rdetgen M.

C. Leven

J. spinel Miss

Little Miss

Perleman

G.H.Rozario

Mrs. M. Mascher | Mrs. Irma Weber

E. Jacub | J. Zils Miss M. Oliveira queiraM. Se-

Miss

C. E. Ozorio Miss S. Sims

Agencies C.F. R.Senna

Rogers Miss

Liesegang & Kosch, G.m.b.H., Ham- P. Smith Miss M.M.Sinclair

Soares

burg, Germany. Sundries, Textiles, Miss Sousa

HardwareTextilwerke,

Elberfeder and Electric A.G.,

Material

Elber- Millinery Department

feld, Germany. MissL.F. Bridger

jbalf Wool LiningsWoollen Textiles, Miss F. A. Reay | Mrs. Adam

Vereinigte Deutsche, Textilwerke, West Coast Lite Insurance Co.—1,

A.G.,

other Zittau,

TextilesGermany. Cotton and Canton Road

Press & Stanzwerk Neviges, G.m.b.H., W.P.R.M.Rice, manager

Anderson

Neviges, Germany. Padlocks and G.F. J.Kiles

Schlossfabrik A.G., vorm. Wilh. Schute, Courtney I| L.N. Ardain

Buergin

Schalgbaum bei Velbert, Rhld., Ger- B. S. Ivanov | Miss W. Mooney

many. Doorlocks and Hardware

Carl Dan. Pedindghaus Komm. Outport D.

Agents

G.Eiswaldt,

Romanoff, agents (Harbin)

Gesellschaft,

Hammers and Tools Altenvorde Germany. R. J. do. (Tientsin)

Breuer & Schmitz, Wald, Germany. B. C. Hubbard, do. (Tsingtao)

Narrow Butts, Hinges and Hard- C. N. Liang, do. (Chefoo)

wareFerd, Peddinghaus, Gevelsberg,

Paul

Germany. Vises, Anvils and Metal- n&mm mitms

cutting Machinery Hung-yih-di-chuan-kung-sze

Funcke

many. &ScrewsHueck,of all

Hagen

kindsi.W., Ger- West End Estates, Ltd., The, Property

Gebr. Weyersberg, Ohligs, Germany. Owners—7, 1185 and 1196

NingpoRd.; Telephs. Cent.

Hardware, Tools, Cutlery

Merttens ik Co., Ld., Manchester, Cumine & Co., Ltd., general managers

England.

Goods &Cotton and Woollen Piece

Kreutziger Henke, G.m.b.H., Leu- Wei-sze-ming-yen-Jcung-sze

tersdorf i/Sa.

Deutsche

GriinbergWollenwaren

i/Schl. Manufaktur Westminster Tobacco Co., Ltd., Cigarettes

Kammgarnspinnerel

Leipzig Stdhr & Co. A.G. Cent. 5488; Tel. Ad:Soochow

and Tobaccos—6, Road;Teleph.

Wesminstoc

Peter Schiirmann & Schroder, Dahl-

hausen-Wupper

Metallwarenindustrie Aktiengesell- Westphal U £ ^ Yu Ping gung-tse

schaft, Barmen & Co., H. A., General Importers

and

PekingExporters, InsuranceCentral

Road; Teleph. Agents—39,

7865;

fr) Wei-sze Tel.H.Ad: Zedwest

Schumacher

Weeks & Co., Ltd., Drapers, Outfitters, H. A. Westphal (Hamburg)

Milliners, Cabinet Makers, House Fur- O. A. Westphal do.

nishers and Decorators—Corner of Nan- H. M. W. Waetcke, signs per pro.

king and Kiangse Roads

T. E. Trueman, general manager O.G. Sbnksen

Neugebauer 1| Ed.MissWestphal

Neugebauer

N. W. Peach, sub-manager Agencies

North River Insce. Co. of New York

A. Braid, secretary Pearl Assurance Co., Ld., London

Miss M. Azevedo

SHANGHAI 735

$1 III Chu-pu-ts'ung.ch.uk Agencies

Whangpoo Conservancy Board—6, Kiu- Shanghai Tug and Lighter Co., Ld.

kiang Eoad; Telephs. Cent. 2272 (Eng- British Anti-Fouling Composition and

ineer-in-Chie£) 8562, (Secretary and Paint Assurance

General Co., Ld. Corporation, Ld.

Accountants, and Dredging), Depts. 2212

(Construction and (Survey Dents.) and

5079 (Hydrological Dept.); Tel. Ad: Wheen &H Sons, Yung-tai

Consboard Ltd., Ed., Import

Directors— Commissioner for Foreign Merchants—6-8,

Central

French Bund; Teleph.

Affairs (C. F. Hsu),

of Customs (F. W. Maze) and Commissioner A. F. Wheen, directorCommand

1826; Tel. Ad:

Harbour Master (A. Hotson) L. R. Wheen, do.

Consultative Board—H. V. Wilkinson, E. J. Mothersill, do.

C. W. Atkinson, T. Saito, E. Sigaut, H. Bertenshaw, do. (Manchester)

S.huys

U. Zau and J. A. J. W. Nieuwen- J. Wells Henderson | C. A. Wrigt

S. Vane, comprad'ore

Engineer-in-Chief

denstam, c.e., — H.

r.s.e., von Hei-

m.inst.c.e., Lo-chung-yung

M.AM.SOC.C.E. White & Co., Bill and Bullion Brokers—

Secretary and Acct.—C. H. Green

Engineering Assistants—H. Chatley, 2,5044Kiukiang and Owen

Road; Telephs. Cent. 2760,

5045; Tel.

d.sc., a.m.i.c.e.,J.E.G.C. Irvine

M.Am.soc.c.E., Stocker,(mech.

c.e., Harry WhiteAd: Whyteleafe

engineer), and H. F. Meyer, c.e. Aug. Victor White

Engineering Office Assistants—Z. W. H. Aug. White | C. May

Chang, Noni Liu, T. T. Sun, Y. Wang £££ Ku-oo

Survey Dept.—Y. Utne (surveyor), J.

K, Harder and A. Akehurst (assist, White-Cooper & Co.—1, Museum Road;

surveyors), J. F. Share (surveying

assist.), S. (’. King, M. Y. Kwauk Tel. Ad: Attorney

and P. T.C. Zing (draftsmen), R. F. C. Master, solicitor

Hor and C. Yeng (tracers) S. N. M. Reader Harris, do.

M. Blumfield Brown, do.

Construction Department G.

Supt. of

Sorensen Works — C. Kronborg- R. G.Artindale

Green, accountant

Overseers—H. Esmeijer, T. Wester-

hout, R. S. Jorgensen and M. A. Whiteheadm& Son, |I Wei-fong

Jas. S., Importers of

WesterhoutV. Kau

Tracer-K. Worsteds, Woollens, Piece Goods, Sun-

Dredging Department dries and

Telephs. Provisions—25, and Jinkee

1205Tel.Road;

Dredging Plant Supt.—E. Lang

Workshop Overseer—T. Mason pradore’s Cent.

Office);1814

P.O. Box 935; (Com-

Ad:

Dredging Masters—K. H. C. Loose Werwhite R. J. Whitehead, manager

and P. Yisser

Pump Engineers—G. Meyers and F. V. Vanderberg I Miss N. Smith

J. Sandberg E. Thompson | Edward Woo

Tracer—V. S. Chen F. C. Sung, compradore

General Office Chow F. C. Vee, provision compradore

Agencies

Cashier—H. John MackintoshToffee

& Sons,deLd., Halifax.

Storekeeper—Y. Z.

Clerical Assistant—G. Liu Chow “Mackintosh’s Luxe”

Secretary to E.-in-C—T. H. Tong Maypole Margarine Works, Ld.,

Clerical Southall, Middlesex. “Maypole

Y. TangAssistants—C. Tsur and T. Purity Margarine”

Ji fjt H WeUeh-foong P3 & ‘EH Swai-teh-kong-sze

Wheelock & Co., Auctioneers, Coal, Whitworth, Herbert, Ltd. (Manchester),

Ship and Freight Brokers—2, French Kungping Cotton Manufacturers and Merchants—

Bund; Teleph. Central 587 Building, 21, Jinkee Road;

B. Firth, o.b.e., partner Teleph. Cent. 1173; Tel. Ad: Whitdonald

W. J. N. Dyer, do. W.Ronald

R. Ricketts, directorI D. W. Leach

Macdonald

G. S. Weigall, o.b.e., do. C. H. Montague | E. R. Duckitt

786 SHANGAHI

Pi Si \ ® Way-loo-kung-sze

Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ltd.,

Drapers, Tailors

Dealers, Furnishers, Boot and

and General Shoe Williams’Wei-lense-e-shan-yar-chuk

Outfitters Medicine Co., Dk.—Hong Yue

—13, Building, 60, Kiangse Road; Tel.; Ad:

Road;Nanking Koad, corner

Teleph. Central 1491 of Szechuen Fulford See G. T. Fulford Co., Ld. '

J. W.

P. Davie,

J. Ward, manager

assistant manager

L. C. Sung, chief clerk Wing On and Co. Chekiang

(Shanghai), Ltd.,P.O.The—

G.

T. E.T. BluckSmith Mrs. Bowen Nanking Roads; Box

D. Bowen M. Koizumi 567; Tel. Ad: Wingon; Codes: A.B.C. 5th

R. Hill M. D.

Y.T. KiyasuSherman

Nohara and 6th edns., Bentley’s, Western Union

J. G. Lock, managing director

A.O. Burn

C. Banks

Gurevitch Kwok Bew,

F. Ma

T. Young, general

do.

manager

C.O. B.S. Edmunds

Clarke A.Y. Poliak

Yoshitami Joe Sing, sub do

H. G. Farndon Sadri

Misses N. Dunn, L. Shouins, N. Lee,

S.tric,Balis, ^ J^J Doong-foo

F. J.N.Misono,

B. Wasiliff, Y. Shapi- Wisner & Co., Merchants—39, Peking

F. Borodoysky, Road;

A.Perelman,

Gonsalves,G. Zatz, R. Zatz,T.

Mogelnikoff, Wm.Teleph.

P. LambeCent. 226; Tel, Ad: Wisner

FidossefF, Cooper, G. PoyarkofF, C. H. Ryde

T. Poyarkoff, Poliak, Strelkoff, Witsons, Limited, Import and Export

Ivanova Vera, Nesteroff, Bogdan- Merchants and General Commission

Mrs. off, A.Petit,Silva,

Popoffand

Mrs. A.Stellingwerff

R. Pereira, Agents—35, Canton Road; Teleph. Cent.

Mrs. H. A. Livchitz, Mrs. Faddeff 3768; A. V.Tel.White,

Ad: Angloese

managing director

and Mrs. Re barber

Misses Lucy Hsu, Loo and Soong F. J. Brand, general manager

A.H.J. C.Maitland,

Lee sales| manager

Y. C. Tai

im m m Vee-sing-gia

Wiesinger

Importers & Co., Ltd.,

and Commission Otto, Exporters,

Agents—7, 3 » ® # M * & IS: S

Hankow Road; Telephs. Cent. 1724-5 Wei-t’ing-tun-k’i-shui-Ici-k’i-kung-sze

Tel.

Hamburg Ad: Wiesinger. Branch Office: Worthington Pump & Machinery Corpn.,

Manufacturers of Pumping, Condens-

JH taf Chih-sing ing, Air Compressing

Machinery—4, and Oil Engine

Yuen-ming-yuen Road;

Wilkinson, Heywood & Clark (associat- . Teleph. 778; Tel. Ad: Danica

ed with Pinchin,

Proprietors JohnsonStorer

of David & Co.,& Ltd.),

Sons, E. G.special

Norman, manager for China and

Varnish, Paint, England—6,

Colour, Enamel, etc., representative

H. H. Abeling

Manufacturers, Kiukiang

Road; Telephs. Cent. 8069 and 8070; Tel. Yamashita Steamship Co., Steam-

Ad:F.C.

Grahamite

Banham, ship Owners, Chartering Agents, Ship-

in the Far Eastmanager and director brokers, Brokers —Miners, Coal Merchants

9, Avenue Edouard VII; and

F.W. Gibbins,

H.H.W.V.Maxted, travelling

sales managerrepresentative Telephs. Cent. 7003 and 7138; Codes:

Gulston, accountant Private, Bentley’s complete phrase and

Scott’s

C.H. Pratt | J. T. Hegarty K.Y.Hiraga,

Solekong

C. Woo, compradore

distributors Bisharimanager

and China and for theagents

IndianinGovern-

Hong- S. Tsutsui

K. Hakuda |I T.M. Mandai

Murayama

ment Turpentine and Rosins H. Kimura | R. Ishigaki

ill Mei-yvMn N. Tomiuchi Z. B. Tsu

Wilson, Latham & Co.—63, Szechuen Mining J. Dodo

Dept.—Teleph. | Z.Cent.K. Sung

6187

Road; Teleph. Central 1118 K. Tabuchi, manager

H. Veitch S. I waya | Chang Hai Ming

John B artbolomefvr & Soii,Ltd.^E3xabiirgh

SHANGHAI

ffl ~¥‘ jOb Yang-tsze Kung-sze Yoshida & Co., General Merchants—18b,

Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ltd. Kiangse Road; Telephs. Central 995 and

(Marine, Fire, Automobile and House- 1209; Tel. Ad: Yoshida

H.D.Yoshida

hold)—Yangtsze Insurance Building, 26, Sasaki

The Bund; Teleph. Cent. 5470

C. M. G. Burnie, general manager « ® & ie at ft

Yangtsze Pootung Wharf and Godown— Wang-ping-tsun-ching-ning-hong

Telephs. Central 2347 and 5839

The Kaiyosha Co., managers, 6, The Bund Specie Bank, Ltd—24, The

Yokohama

Bund; Telephs. Cent. 6787 to 6789 G.H.Hashidzume, manager

Yangtszepoo Cotton Mill—Wetmore Ed.; Kano, sub-manager

Teleph. East 205 and 239 (Managers’ S.

T. Kohmuchi, do.

Asada, per pro., manager

residence) Y. Yenomoto, do.

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd., genl. G. Kimura, do.

managers Y. Imagawa, do.

E. Wada, accountant

Yannoulatos, Bros. (China), Produce, S. Abe Y. Misawa

Laces, Silks, Hair Nets—4a, Canton H. Ajima S.T. Mitsutsuka

Morimoto

Boad; Teleph. Cent. 3262; Tel. Ad: S. Ariyoshi K. Nakahara

Onneybros. Head Office: Chefoo L.A. R.T. Barrera

Betines R.B. Niikura

P. P. Yannoulatos, manager H. Fujitani Ogawa

Y. Fukuoka K, Ohira

Yin-song-yih-ih ing -pow-thien-kurtg-sze J. F. Gonsalves K. K. Okamura

Oye

S.M.Hagiwara

Harada S.H. Sakaguchi

Yorkshire Insurance Co., Ltd. (Fire Y.T. Horii

Hirakata Shinowara

and Marine)— 41, Szechuen Road; M. Suu

Telephs. Cent. 1773 (Manager),

2433 (Compradore) and Cent. 2437 Cent. T. Ishida S. Suzuki

(Chinese, Marine and General Office); Y.Ishiwara T.T. Tada

Suzuki

Tel. Ad: Goodyork R. Ishizuka Y.T. Tsujimura

Takase

H.M.W.S.Allison, manager M. Kato

T. Kajiwara

Pan, compradore S. Kida H. Wakabayashi

S.Y. L.S. Chun,

Fou accountant S.K, Kishira T. Wakejima

Dodwell & Co., Ltd., general agents Kochi H. Yamada

Paulsen & Bayes-Davey, surveyors M. Kusunoki Y. Yamamura

?T I!1 ^ Zie-sing-zang Zeh-dah

Young Brothers Banking Corporation Zehntner, Plews,

W. (Representing Leonard

Stockdale & Co., Ld.,Ld.,Manchester;

—014,(Manager’s

6680 Kiukiang Road;

Office:)Telephs.

and Cent. Heymann & Alexander,

4375 —29, Bradford)

(General Office:); Tel. Ad: 2435 and Szechuen Road; Teleph. Cent.

Yangbrosbk 3082; Tel. Ad: Plewstock

Y.H.F. P.Chow,

Yang,manager

sub-do.

T. L. Chang, assist, manager tt 1'*ou-se-we-su-kv.an

ant m ±

C. Y. Pan, do. Zi-Ka-Wei

Y.M.C.A.—(See Associations) Rev. J. de Lapparent, S.J.,West

Press—Teleph. 331

director

J. Coupe, s.J., printing office

SOOCHOW

w « Su-chau

Soochow, the capital of the province of Kiangsu, lies about 80 miles west by water

and 54 by rail and a little north of Shanghai, with which it is connected by excellent

inland

The citywater-ways

is a rectangle,The Shanghai-Nanking

its length from north toRailway supplies

south being threestill

and abetter connection.

half miles and its

width from east to west two and a half, the total circumference being about 10 miles. It

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 in theof nearly

population surrounding

500,000.country.

Its two chief It ismanufactures

an importantaremanufacturing

satins and silkcentre, with a

embroideries

ofpaper,

various kinds. In addition, it sends out silk goods, linen

lacquerware, and articles in iron, ivory, wood, horn, and glass, and rape seed. and cotton fabrics,

Since the opening of the port, manufactures on foreign principles have been introduced,

and there are now three silk filatures, one cotton mill, one match factory, one

cardboard factory, and a brick and tile factory. There is one electric light company.

beingBefore the Taiping

the finest city in rebellion

China, butSoochow

it was shared

almostwith Hangchow

entirely destroyedthe byreputation

the rebels,of

who captured it on 25th May, 1860. Its recovery by

Gordon on 27th Nov., 1863, was the first effective blow to the rebellion. Since Major (afterwards General)

that

disastrous period it has recovered itself greatly and is once more populous and

flourishing, though it has not yet attained to its former pitch of prosperity. It was

declared open to Treaty.

of the Japanese foreign ThetradeForeign

on theSettlement

26th September,

is under1896,

the under

southernthewallprovisions

of the

city, just across the Canal, and is a strip of land about 1J mile long and a quarter

ofextending

a mile broad. The Government has made a good carriage road

the whole length of the settlement and as far as the railway station, along the Canal banka

distance of five and a half miles. The care of roads has

cipal Council, founded in September, 1920. A new Y.M.C.A. building was opened in been entrusted to a Muni-

December,

value of the1921. trade The

of theChinese and European

port passing through the school dates back

Maritime Customsto 1900.

in 1925Thewasgross

Hk.

Tls. 18,902,189, as compared with Hk. Tls. 15,853,304 in 1924, Hk. Tls. 22,723,326 in 1923,

and Hk. Tls.

the port, 26,364,207of inwhich

a quantity 1922.doesButnotthiscome

represents

under theonlyjurisdiction

a portion ofof the

the Customs.

total trade of

DIRECTORY

Sung-kung-wei 35 m 35

American Church Mission Asiatic Petroleum

W. F. Borrman and wife

F.MissA. A.CoxB. and wife Ltd.—Tel. Ad: DoricCo. (North China),

Jordan J. R.Oostermeyer, acting manager

Steward Smith

H. A. Matsinger

H. A. McNulty and wife J. H. Ford

Mrs. W. H. Stand ring

Hr H Chan-lao-wei British-American Tobacco Co. (China),

American Presbyterian

O. C. Crawford Mission, North Ltd.—Tel.

and wife 5thI. edn.

Ad: Powhatan; Code: A.B.C.

Miss Carrie Doherty L. Berthet, inspector

R. M. White and wife A. E. Stiles, assistant

SOOCHOW 789

Consulate, Japanese Liu Hwa Lun, library assistant

Consul—Y. Iwasaki W. L. Nash, a.b., b.p.e., physical dir.

Chancellor—Y. Matsumura K.(onH.leave)

Li, m.d., university physician

Chief of Police—S. Ivvata

Herbert P. Ramsay, m.a., university

m m jni m Soo-chow Hai-kwan physician

Customs, Chinese Maritime B. S. Kuan, university nurse

Commissioner—A. G. Bethell College of Arts and Sciences

Assistant—Woo Sin Yung

Medical Officers—J. A. Snell and H. J. W. Dyson, M.s., dean, prof., botany

P. Ramsey Myra Lee Brown, b.a., m.a., associate

Tidesurveyor—J. D. Spencer professor of English

Examiner—A. do Espirito Santo S. Chinese

K. Tsu literature

(Siu Tsai),and professor

philosophyof

Tidewaiter—A. T. Powell Walter A. Hearn, m.a,, b.d., professor

of religious education

m -iTm K.Chinese

Y. Hsiehliterature

(Siu Tsai),

and professor

history of

Davidson Memorial School'— 2, West S. Chinese

L. Chen,literature

b.a., associate professor,

Soochow Station

M.fessor,

H. Hui,physcial

b.p.e., m.p,e., associate pro-

education

Laura Haygood Normal School Arthur Lockley, b.p.e., associate pro-

Miss Louise Robinson, principal fessor physciai education

Miss Kate B. Hackney Bessie

fessorNoyes,

of biology a.b., m.a., ph.d., pro-

Miss Annie E. Bradshaw J. fessor

S. Shen,

Miss Nina Troy I Miss S. Mai

Miss Alice Alsup ) Miss L. J. Tuttle Wilson of religionm.a., associate pro-

b.d,

Sooliterature

Sib Ling, lecturer on Chinese

fovkmw & m* J. Z. Loh, instructor, biology

Post Office P. physics

L. Chang, associate professor of

Postmaster—Hsu Nan Sheng and mathematics

Soochow Brick and Tile Co. H. T. Chang, biology

J. A. Snell, president S. social

H. Lowrie,

sciences m.a., associate professor,

J. Callagham, manager N. Y. Hsu, instructor in German

Be n im m W.professor

L. Nash,of physical

a.b., b.p.e., associate

education

Soochow Hospital James F. White, m.a., ph.d., professor

Jno. ofM.chemistry

Mrs.H.A.Jno.

W.

Snell, Snell

m.d., supt.

Park,A.m.d.

J. professor

Pan, ofb.a., b.s., M.s., associate

chemistry

Mrs. W. H. Park H.fessor

Y. Shen,

of b.a., b.s.,(absent)

chemistry associate pro-

H. P. Ramsey, m.d. Y. T. Ku, associate prof., chemistrypro-

Mrs. H. P. Ramsey Peter

A.M. Tandy, r.n.

Babb, r.n. fessorS. ofT. education

Shih, m.a., associate

B. J. Wingfield, R.N. F. professor

E. Tomlin, b.a., m.a., associate

of education

Jp ill Tung-woo-ta-hok J. English

Whiteside, b.a , b.d., professor of

Soochow University (incorporated un- Roybiology

C. Tasker, b.a., m.a., professor of

der the laws of the State of Tennessee,

U.S.A.,

W. B. 1900)—Tien

Nance, B.A., Szd.d.,Tsang

president C. S.T. Li,

Tao,b.s.,biology assistant

Myra Lee Brown, b.a., m.s,, secretary S. instructor in chemistry

of the Executive Council S. Y. Liu, b.s., do.

T. C. Kohl, b.a., registrar Middle School No. I

A. C. Jacobson, b.a., bursar Peter Shih, b.a., m.a., principal

Y.C. F.Y.Hsu,

Shih,Chinese

m.a., proctor

secretaryof theto presdt.

college T.F. Y.N. Hsia, secretary

Yin, b.s., b.a., proctor

Julius C. H. Huang, librarian Y.

Andrew Ko, assist. do. English B.s., mathematics and

P. Sun, b.a.,

790 SOOCHOW—CHIN KIANG

P. S. Chen, b.s., general science Middle School No. //—20, Quinsan

C.C. T.K. Hsu,

Chen, b.s., Chinesedo. Boad, Shanghai

S. K. Chu (Siu Tsai), do. John W. Cline, b.a., b.d., principal

J.H. V.S. Shen,B.s., math, and gen. science S. U.W. Bible

B. Sch ool—Sunkiang,

Burke, principal Ku

Wu, b.a., English

T. F. Wu, b.a., civics an geography Middle Chekiang

School No. Ill — Huchow,

K. S. Dzung, B.s. W. A. Estes, principal

J.Z. M. Ma b.a.

Y. Zia,

S. C. Sung,'b.A., English Middle School No. IF—Wusih Technical

School, Wusih, Kiangsu

fVu Dialect School

W.

L. G.B. Lea,

Nance,

headb.a.,teacher

d.d., dean

A. C. Jacobson, treasurer ^ ^ Mei-foo

Law Department—11 A, Quinsan Hoad, Standard Oil Co. of New York

Shanghai J. It.B- J.Boucks,

Mosse manager

W. W. Blume, a.b., j.d., dean

CHINKIANGr

yY Chin-lciang

The port

situated on the of Chinkiang,

south which

of thewas opened toabouttrade150bymiles

the Treatyitsof mouth,

Tientsin,andis

near the entrances of thebanksouthern Yangtsze,

and northern sections of the from

Grand Canal. This

position gave it formerly great importance, and it was at one time believed that the

port must eventually become a serious rival to Shanghai. But the neglect of the

inland

traffic forwaterways,

some months and during

especiallyeach ofyear,

the either

Grand because

Canal, which

the wateris closed

is tootoshallow

steam

orments,

because it has risen so much that the wash from launches would injure the embank-

Now thatis causing the trade Railway

the Tientsin-Pukow to be gradually

is completed diverted

more oftotheHankow and Tsingtao.

trade is being diverted

tonorth

Nanking. A railway from Kwachow, at the mouth

bank of the river, along the Canal to Tsingkiangp’u, is projected of the Grand Canalandonmay

the

do something to save the situation, but there are 14 tax barriers along this

route,

same and it

difficulty remains to be seen whether this railway, if built, will not have the

Nanking Railway.withThethenorth likinbankofficials

oppositeas the

is now experienced

Concession is beingby eroded

the Shanghai-

rapidly,

and a spit from the island of Cheng Jen Chou, to

extending rapidly north, south and east. Indeed, the steady deterioration the west of the Concession,

of theis

harbour is rapidly threatening the existence of Chinkiang as a shipping port. Owing

tothethis cause,Bund,

British it hasandbeen

rivernecessary

steamerstotrading

removewith

the last of thearehulks

the port whichinconvenienced

seriously used to lie off

both

GrandasCanal regardshas passengers

become, in the andwords

cargo. ofThe

the entrance

Harbour toMaster, the southern

“nothingsectionbut anofevil-

the

smelling drain.” The silting up of the harbour has caused great difficulties to the

British Municipal Council in regard to the water supply, and piping 1,500 yards long

has had to be laid to deep water on the north side of the spit.

hours’Chinkiang is one ofoftheShanghai,

railway journey pleasantestwhichportsenables

on the_iceriver. It is now

and. other within atofew

necessaries be

delivered promptly, while the Shanghai morning paper is received the same afternoon.

The surrounding country is very pretty, and there is fair shooting,

plentiful within a few miles of the Concession. _ An electric light installation was set wild pig being

up by the Municipal Council in 1914 for the service of the Concession. The power used

CHINKIANG 791

for

allies generating electricity

the Concession. at the same time pumps water into a water-tower, which

)our caused increasing The deterioration

anxiety amongst ofthetheforeign

water residents

owing to for the some

siltingyears,

up of but

the

a Candy dechlorinating filter, capable of supplying 6,000 gallons of filtered water an

hour, has been working satisfactorily since August, 1921. Long-distance telephones

were installed towards

with Shiherhwei, 45 li) the end of 1920

Yangchow, 60 li)and there is now

Sienniimiao, 72 li]connection

Shaopo, 80from Chinkiang

U; and Kaoyu,

147 li.Chinkiang-Tangshan

The It is reported that section

there willof soon

the be through service

automobile road to Tsingkiangpu,

between Cbinkiang 377andli.

Nanking was completed during 1922, and through traffic is

town and Nanking. Further, the Yangchow-Cniahsingchiao section (some 10 miles)now possible between this

-ofWiththe future

Kuachow-Tsingkiangpu automobile

extension of motor-lorry road was

transport, it iscompleted

thought, intheDecember,

neglected 1922.

con-

servancy

be of theandwater

stimulated communications—Grand

ultimately revivified. Canal and other—in these parts may

The population of the Native City is estimated at about 150,000. _ To the west

-of the Concession is a handsome temple adorned with a pagoda standing on a con-

inspicuous

the timeelevation,

of MarcoandPoloknown

this ashillGolden

was onIsland.

the northItbank

is interesting to record

of the river. In 1842thatit

was an island near the middle of the river, and the British fleet anchored where

the railway station now stands.

The net value of the trade of the port for 1925 was Hk. Tls. 28,019,835, as compared

with Hk. Tls. 27,763,738 in 1924, and Hk. Tls. 23,162,873 in 1923. The revenue for

1925 amounted to Hk. Tls. 604,068, the largest on record for the last 13 years. There

toarethe

no local

northindustries of importance,

of the river. and the trade

The Commissioner of the port

of Customs in a isrecent

with trade

the districts

report

■expressed the opinion that it is proable that the port will gradually sink into insigni-

ficance and decay.

DIRECTORY

American Asiatic Underwriters—Tel. Hj 5V ^ Yin-mei-en-hung-sze

Ad:I. Weinberg,

Underitersmanager British American Tobacco Co., Ltd.—-

C. R. Chang, compradore Tel. Ad : Powhattan

t ^ g is ® ^ -j*l ^ Tai-koo

Mei-kwoh-nan-chang-lao-viei Butterfield & Swire (John Swire &

American

Rev. J.Presbyterian Mission,

wife South Sons, Ltd.), Merchants—Tel.

C. Crenshaw and

Miss C. A. Dunlap W. A. Willis, signs per pro. Ad: Swire

S.MissC. H.Farrior and wife Hulk

Agencies “Shah”

Rev. J. W.Matthes

Paxton and wife China Navigation Co., Ld.

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld.

J.Rev.B. J.Wood, jr., m.d.

E. Bear and wife China Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld.

Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, Ld.

Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld.

55 7® 55 A-si-a Taikoo DockyardLd.and Engineering Co.

of Hongkong,

Asiatic

Ltd.—Tel. Petroleum

Ad: DoricCo. (North China), London & Lancs. Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

I. F. Drysdale, manager Royal Exchange Assce. Corporation

N. Keller Orient Insurance

Guardian Assurance Co.Co., Ld.

A. H. Strange I G. Morphew British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld.

G. S. Pratt _ I Miss H. Fligg Union Insce. Society of Canton,

J. W. Moore, installation manager British & Foreign Marine Ins. Co.,Ld.Ld.

fj ^ H 4* Chon Go Yin Hong Standard Marine Insce. Co. Ld.

£Bank op China Sea Insurance

Guardian Co., Ld.

Assurance Co:, Ld.

792 CHINKIANG—NANKING

'/ftl Fung.ho

Chung KuoWuChen Fu Chang

Shi ChuChiang Yen Gearing

Hsiung Mrs. E.& Co.

Starkey

Chinese Government Salt Preventive

Revenue Y. T. Cho, signs per pro.

Department, The (Yangtsze Agency

Service)—Tel. Ad: Salt Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ld,

Assist. Dist. Insprs.

Officers—H. W. Changand Preventive

and J. C. China Underwriters, Ld.

Croome

Senior Secretary—H. F. Yin

English Secretary—C. H. Liu ft fg F-wo

Assistants—F. H. Chow & W. W. Chen Jardine,Matheson &Co.,Ltd., Merchants-

G. Purton, agent

P! iS It® 3S * ^So-China S. N. Co.r Ld.—Tel. Ad:

Ta-ying-ling-sz-ya-mun Inchoy

Consulate—Great

Acting Consul—R. Britain

S. Pratt Canton Insurance Office, Ld.Co., Ld.

Medical Officer—S. G. Kirkby-Gomes, Hongkong Fire Insurance

f.r.g.s. (Edin.)

Constable—J. Wisher

Writer—Kuo Hsiu-po PostActing

OfficeDeputy Postal Commissioner-

Consulate—Italy in-charge—Chang Yung Ch’ang

Consular Agent—Eugenio Calcagni

Country Club Hj M Su-ning-teh-loo

J!j§ |ut Chin-hiang-hwan Shanghai-Nanking Railway

J. engineer

W. C. Chun, B.sc., a.m.i.c.e., dist.

Customs, Chinese Maritime

Commissioner—C. N. Holwill R. Frame, perm, way inspr. (Siashu)’

Assistant—G. V. L. Gerli

Medical Officer—J.

Tidesurveyor B. Woods, jr.

T. H. Smith and Harbour Master— ^ H Mei-foo

Standard Oil Co. ofNew York—Telephs.

Acting Boat Officer—F. A. Strandvig 115 (Office) and 116 (Installation); Tel.

Examiners—J.

Hyatt, E. B. H.da Rosa

Hunter,and H.G. 0.T. Ad: Socony

MacLaughlin B. L.M.C.Smith,

Jones manager

Tidewaiters—F. E. Ferguson and C. D. O. Tilburn, installation supt.

La Grande

NANKING

££ Kidng-ning

capitalTheofcity

theowes its present

Empire, the lastname,

occasion“ Southern capital,”

being in the Mingtodynasty

havingatbeen

the many times the-

commencement

ofthetheprefecture

15th century.

of Nanking

Kiang Ning, isand

alsothe

known

seat asof Kiang Ning Fu,

government for beingprovinces

the the chiefgrouped!

city of

under the designation of Kiang Nan. In official documents it is not considered proper

toBesides

call theKiang

city Ning

Nanking,

Fu, ansince the Government

elegant Chinese nameat commonly

Peking acknowledges but one

used is Kin Ling capital.

or “golden

mound.” From the 5th or 6th century B.C. to the present there has been

this place. Nanking was specified in the French Treaty of 1858 as one of the Yangtze- a walled city at

ports to be opened to trade, but it was not formally opened until May, 1899. In July,.

NANKING 793

1915, Pukow, the southern terminus of the Tientsin-Pukow Kailway (lying across the

iriver from Nanking), was opened to foreign trade as a branch office of tne Nanking

Customs.

Nanking is situated on the south bank of the Yangtsze, 45 miles beyond Chinkiang

and 193 by rail or 215 by water from Shanghai. From the river little can be seen of

it except varying

elevation the longfrom line 40of tolofty greyare

90 feet, brick

fromwalls

20 towhich encircle

40 feet it. The walls

in thickness, and 22havemiles an

in circumference. They enclose a vast area, a large portion of which is wilderness or

uncultivated

-miles from theland.banksTheof busiest

the river. portion lies towards

Whatever the south and

of architectural west,orandimportance

beauty is several

-belonged to Nanking perished or was reduced to a ruinous condition at or before its

•occupation by the Taiping rebels. The world-famous Porcelain Tower, the most

beautiful pagoda in China, was completely destroyed during this period of its history,

and now nothing remains of the structure that was once the glory of Nanking. It

.stood outside the walls on the south side of the city. The celebrated mausoleum of the

Emperor Hung Wu, founder of the Ming dynasty (who died in 1398), with other tombs

andmany

are monuments, known as the

other interesting ruinsMing

in orTombs, are just

near the city,outside

including the theeastern walls.of There

remains Hung

Wu’s

which year the first British Treaty with China was signed here. During thein Taiping

Palace. Nanking was first brought into notice among Europeans 1842, in

rebellion

19th March, no place

1853,suffered more.sustaining

and after It was firsta prolonged

taken by assaultsiege was by therecaptured

Taipings by on the

the

Imperial forces on the 19th July, 1864, a fatal blow to the rebels.

Although Nanking has recovered to a small extent from the prostration which

attended its ill-treatment during the Taiping rebellion, it has never yet attianed

a.ny commercialand

neighbourhood importance, but bothbe worked,

must eventually coal andiniron whichmines

caseareNanking

known towillexistprobably

in the

■Chinese Maritime Customs has written, “ should dawn upon the port of Nanking, the

become a great manufacturing centre. “ A new and brilliant era,” a Commissioner of on

-account of its excellent position as a terminus for the railways which will bring down

the

Shansi.immense mineral and other wealth of the provinces of Anhwei, Honan, and

Hankow, The anddistance from eitherdifficulties

the engineering Honan orof,a Shansirailway

is aboutdown the same

to theto river

Nanking as to

opposite

Nanking are no greater than those of a line to Hankow. The great advantage, 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

seasonstheof the

sea year.

than ItHankow and accessible

is, therefore, only naturalto thethatdeepest-

a line

should have been projected from the mineral fields of Shansi to the village of Pukow,

-on the other side of the river to Nanking. Work has commenced on a third line

to run

ing up from Nanking

withRailway to Changsha, to be known

the Shanghai-Nanking as the Ning-hsiang Railway, connect-

Hankow at the other end.Railway at the

Yet another Nanking

line, fromendtheandmineral

with thedistrict

Canton-of

Hsin-yangin Honan, through Anhwei, with its terminus at Pukow* is also in contempla-

tion. These three lines should revolutionise the commercial conditions at Nanking.” The

line from ShanghaiTrains

life anticipated. to Nanking does not

are running dailyseem

fromto have

ShanghaigiventotheNanking,

impetusand to commercial

a short line

has been

•ofsection completed

the city, connecting Hsiakwan, the port of Nanking, with the southern part

of thea Tientsin-Pukow

distance of six line to eight miles. 1909.

in January, Work The was total

commencedlength onof thethe southern

southern

section of this line is 236£ miles, which was completed in 1912.

The the

during Naval College, but

Revolution, a large

has pile

sinceofbeen

buildings,

re-opened.was opened

The Nankingin 1890. University

It was closed was

•founded in 1888 by the Central China Mission of the Methodist

now an imposing and well-appointed school, with a large roll of scholars. In December, Episcopal Church, and is

1923, a large quadrangle of the National South-Eastern University was destroyed by

fire, 30,000

and the damage

Chinesebeing estimated

books, was almostat if300,000.

a total loss.The Thelibrary,

Arsenal containing

and Powder3,000Mills,

Englishfor

many years in the charge of foreigners, are now entrusted to native direction. They

are situated

.-steamer just clear

landing^ outsidethrough

the South Gate.to Athemacadamized

the city Tung-Tsi Gate roadinhas thebeen

southbuiltwall,froma dis-

the

tance ofthe

-during eightlastmiles,

few andyears,many similar

so that it isroads

now inpossible

other parts

to go of“almost

the cityanywhere”

have beenin addedcarri-

ages. The carriages and jinrickshas which have been introduced are much appreciated

iby the people.

794 BANKING

British and American Consulates were opened in 1900, and since then a

Japanese Consulate has also been established. The net value of the trade of the port

in 1925 wasinHk.

37,178,222 1923,Tls.and38,141,f>03,

Hk. Tls. as40,993,544

comparedin with

1922. Ilk.A grand

Tls. 37,003,682

industrialinexhibition—the

1924, Hk. Tls-

first of its kind in China—was held in 1910, the principal buildings being devoted to-

liberal arts, foreign exhibits, agriculture, fine arts, education, Chinese exhibits from

foreign

was heldcountries,

in October,a model hospital and

1921, containing overan10,000

arsenal.

exhibitsA classified

second industrial exhibition

in 10 departments..

The most remarkable exhibits were those displayed in the Agricultural and Forestry

Section. It was a graphic demonstration and at the same time an object-lesson to the

Chinese visitors of the results that can be obtained when farming and afforestation are-

conductedarticles

foreign on scientific

markedin lines.

the In another section theChinese

great variety

for the ofthe well-imitated,

modern industrialism theirgrowing

country. desire of the

The local authorities, realising development

far-reachingof

educational value of such an institution to both producers and consumers, decided to*

transform it into a permanent Industrial Museum.

Nanking

October was the scene

and November, 1911.of much fighting

The whole cityinwastheoccupied

revolutionary campaign duringin

by the revolutionaries

the

becameearlythedays

seatofofDecember, the Tartar

the Provisional City was

Government withsacked andYat-sen

Dr. Sun burnt, and Nanking

as President.

Here the Republican Constitution was drawn up and promulgated,

leaders sought to make Nanking the capital of the Republic. In July, 1913, and the Revolutionary

a military outbreak occurred which rapidly developed into an armed rebellion

against the Central Government, and from the 15th August until the 1st September

the

ment.city,Alluntil it capitulated

of Hsia-kuan wastoburnt,

the Government

and Nanking troops,

was was under The

looted. a severe bombard-of

population

Nanking and its suburbs is estimated to be over 400,000.

DIRECTORY

A si a Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine,Ld.

3S - - Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld. Co.

Asiatic

Ltd.—Tel. Petroleum

Ad: DoricCo. (North China), Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering

J. L. Bowker, local manager of Hongkong, Ld.

London & Lancashire Fire Ins. Co., Ld..

H. G. Taylor Royal Exchange Assurance Corpn.

B. C. G. Monypenny Orient Insurance Co., Ld.

G.H. L. Hankey F.B. Gardener Guardian|Traders’

Assurance

MissP.R.GulstonCo., Ld.

Ld. (Fire)

British Ins. Co.,

Union Insurance Society of Canton

m fi 1 Wai-loong British & Foreign Marine Ins. Co., Ld.

Bridge House Hotel—Tel. Ad: Bridge Standard

Sea Marine

Insurance Co,,Insurance

Ld. Co., Ld.

British-American Guardian Assurance Co., Ld. (Marine)

Tel.F.Ad: PowhattanTobacco

C. Jordan

Co., Ltd.—

| F. Boulton ^ & ft * H

L. T. Barnard Miss Stanley Tseang- tah-mu-hong-kung-sze

M. H. Hartigan | Miss Ovens China Import and Export Lumber Co.,.

Ltd., Lumber Merchants—Yun-lin St.;.

■j£f ^ Tai-koo Tel.T. Ad: Lumberco

Butterfield & Swire, Merchants PaL. Ger

Wong,

van,manager

accountant

P. F.A. D.Robinson, signs per pro.

Roberts | B. A. de Pass CONSULATES

Agencies

China Navigation Co., Ld. Great Britain

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld. Consul-General—B. Giles, c.m.g.

China Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld. Vice-Consul—K. W. Tribe

Australian Oriental Line Medical Officer—Dr. A. C. Hutcheson

Typist—Mrs. Roberts

NANKING 795-

Japan E. H. Boyden T. Roberts

Consul—S. Morioka

Chancellors—K. Sudo, M. Asaka and C. H. Curry J. P. Smith

S. Ozawaof Police—M. Kimura B. Emmerson W. W. Stimpson

D. Smith

Inspector W. Gillon

Constables—M. Fukushima, T. Sonda H. Holden H. Vestey

and V. Takamine J. Hood J.F. D.H.Waterston

Vickers

E.H. W.Hotchkiss

Hoyle T. Webb

iff * 0 si * K. N. Ismay J. Woodward

R. Page

F. Leach Miss E. M. Blake

United States R. S. Lowe Miss

Consul—John K. Davis H. G. Notman Miss J.M.Turner A. Fair

Vice-Consul—J. H. Paxton W. D. Price

[II FM ik Chin Ling Kwan ft E-wo

Customs, Chinese Maritime Jardine, Matheson & Co.,Ltd., Merchants

Commissioner—J. W. Loureiro —Tel. Ad: Jardine (General), Inchcoy

Assistants—J. Javrotsky, R. M. P. (Shipping) C. JB. Tweedy

Bairnsfather, M. Powell, C. H. R. Agencies

Oxlade,andChen

Wong WooTso-chii,

Yao-tchi T. Manuel Indo-China Steam Navigation Co., Ld.

Medical Officer—L. S. Smith Canadian Pacific Railway Co.

Chief Tidesurveyor—F. B uber “Shire” Line of Steamers

Canton Insurance Office, Ld.

Assistant Boat Officer—T. Knox Hongkong Fire Insurance Co.

Examiners—W. E. McKenney,

Halvorsen, A. Johnson, I. Y. Vyleg- H. E. Alliance Assurance Co., Ld.

janin, H. Storrs, A. E. Oliver, G. P. & O. Steam Navigation Co.

Lamport and G. Quinn Glen Line,Manchurian

American Ld. Line

Tidewaiters—P. G. Bahr, B. E.

Pistruiloff and W. H, Green

MISSIONS

iz $ M # fit Lay-fo-wei

Drysdale

and & Co.,Agents—Main

Commission I. F., Insurance

Street; American Adventist Mission Society'

Teleph. 356; Tel. Ad: Drysdale; Code: Miss A. M. Hazard

Bentley’s G. H. Malone and wife

I. F. Drysdale, senr, partner Miss S. B. Walker

G.W.D. D.Jack, do. Hr Jla ijt ^ Mei-kwok-tsin-lee-wei

MovenBrown,

Chang,assistant

compradore Amerian Baptist Foreign Mission

C.Mrs.S. C.Gibbs and wife

Agencies S. Keen

Sun Life Assurance Co., of Canada H. G. Lamson and wife

(with which is merged

Mutual Life Insurance Co. and the China Miss Ester Pederson

Shanghai Life Insurance Co.)

Palatine Insurance Co.,

Motor Union Insurance Co., Ld.Ld. Mei-i-mei-wei

Ocean Accident and Guarantee Corp. Methodist Episcopal Mission

Imperial Insurance Co. (sub-agents) A.MissJ. O.Bowen

Bowenand wife

“Total”Insurance

Excess Fire Extinguisher

Co., Ld. Mrs. Brenton

Dollar S.S. Line (passenger agents) Miss E. M. Crane

F.MissW.G.Dieterich

Leslie and wife

ia * Ho-chee Miss B. Loucks

International Export Co. (Kiangsu), Miss A. L. Golisch

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Inter L. L. Hale and wife

T. R.L. J.Macartney,

Barker, assist,manager

do. J.W.T.F.lillick

Hummelandand

wifewife

G. D. Graggs, secretary E. James and wife

P. Hodkinson, sub-assist, manager Miss A. M. McBee

E. H. Lovell, chief accountant Miss E. Nagler

796 NANKING

R. J. Pryor and wife n & its ‘Xi: ± m

Dr. R. E. Peterson, m.d. Teh-shih-ku-huo-yu-kung-sze

Miss C. D. Reeves Texas Co., The, Texaco Petroleum Pro-

Miss

H. G.B.RobsonRiechers

and wife ducts—Sar Ki Wan; Teleph. 263; Tel.

H. Ad: Texaco

MissF. E.Rowe and wife

C. Shaw N.A.M.C.Draper,Hauserdistrict| W.manager

C. Pien

Miss R. Sewall

A. N. Steward and wife

C.W. S.F.Trimmer, m.d.,

Wilson and wife and wife lit 4a Chin-ling-da-sho

Miss University of Nanking

Miss J.P. Wilson

Wisegarver Chinese Language, Literature, History,

Philosophy, Western Subjects, Agri-

Miss A. Wixon culture and Forestry

’tH ’If S Chi-tu-wei A. J. Bowen, b.a., ll.d., president

J.L. E.J. Williams, b.a., d.d., vice- do.

Owen, treasurer

United Christian Missionary Society Miss L. F. Abbott, b.a.

Miss L. F. Abbott

Miss J. F. Allen (absen M. S. Bates, m.a.

Miss C. A. Allman A.J. L.Brede,

Buck,b.a.b.s. |I Miss H. Clemons, m.a.

Y. Darcel

C.B. H. Hamilton and

E. Holyrod and wife wife F. W. Dieterich, b.a., b.d.

Miss M. E. Kelly C. S. Gibbs, m.s., ph.d.

Miss W. E. A.E. Lyon Miss B. M. Gless

B. Griffing, m.a.

Rev. Macklien

Rev. J. McCallum and wife and wife J. B. Griffing, b.s., m.a.

G.Rev.E. GRitchey and wife (absent) C.M. H.L. Hamilton,

Hancock, b.a., ph.d.

b.s.

W. Samis and wife Miss M. Hedrick, b.a.

S.MissM. E.Bates and wife B.W. E.F. Holroyd,

P. Dale (absent)

Mrs. E.E. P.MarxGishand wife Hummel,m.a. ph.b., m.a.

Rev. J. T. Illick, b.a., m.a.

Miss M. Yautrin E.W.Y.C. Jones,

Lowdermilk,ph.d.

m.a., B.s.

© a 8 Hi « tn Miss

Miss M. N. Mills, b.a.

J. Munn

Kiangsu Yu-wu-kuan-li-chii S.R. J.H.Mills,

Porter,B.A.m.s.

PostPostal

Office—Tel. Ad: PostosW. Ritchie

Commissioner—W. Miss E.M. M.H. Priest

Acting District Deputy Commissioner Miss Purcell

—H. S. Kierkegaard- J. H. Reisner, m.s.a.

Acting Deputy Commissioner District G. E. Ritchey,

H. G. Robson, s.t.b. b.s.

Accountancy—R. Caplain G. W. Sarvis, m.a.

Deputy Commissioner, Inland Control A. G. Small, m.e.

—Tang Pao Chu J.A. M.N. Speers,

ActingDeputy

ofchiang

Commissioner in charge

Chinkiang Office—Chang Yung- Steward,ir.,b.s.b.a.

J.MissC. Thomson,

M. Whipple,b.d.,b.a.m.a., m.s.

Actg.

SoochowDep. Office—Hsu

CommissionerNanin charge

Sheng of W. F. Wilson, b.a.

Assistants—W. van Stellingwerff and University Miss A. M. Wixon

Wang Liang-chiin Hospital

First Class Postmasters—Ch’en Tao A.MissC. G.Hutcheson,

Bauer m.d., su

(Siichow), Tsang Zung Tsang J. H. Daniels, m.d.

(Wusih) Miss

^ H Mei-foo Miss E.I. M.A. Hynds,

Hunt, r.n. R.N.

R.Mrs.A.R.Peterson,

J. Pryor,m.s.,m.d.m.d.

Standard Oil Co. of New York —Tel.

Ad:E. T.Socony Miss V. F. Russell

C.MissS. Trimmer,

H. G. Vanm.d.

C.D. H.Hobart,

Holden in charge

C. Sims | E. M. Green Miss F. M. Warner, r.n.

Vliet, r.n.

WU HU

m wu-hu

This port (the name of which signifies “grass and lakes,” i.e., swamps) was

opened to foreign trade, by the Chefoo Convention, on the 1st April, 1877. It is

situated

between on the Yangtsze,

Chinkiang in the province

and Kiukiang, though nearer of Ah-hwei, and is a It“half-way”

to the former. port

has the appear-

ance of a thriving and busy town, and is admirably located for trade. This is mainly

owing to the excellence of its water communication with the interior. A large canal,

with a depth

summer, connectsofthefiveportto with

six thefeetimportant

of watercity in oftheNing-kuoh-fu,

winter and 10in southern

to 12 feetAn-hwei

in the

50 miles distant. Another canal runs inland for over eight miles

direction to Taiping-hsien, an extensive tea district. This canal, which is only navigablein a south-westerly

in the summer, passes through Nan-ling and King-hsien, where the cultivation of silk

is carried on, and may some day be of importance. The silk districts of Nan-ling

and King-hsienandareTaiping-hsien,

Ning-kuoh-fu situated within there50are

milestwoofothers

Wuhu.communicating

Besides the canals leadingandto-

with Su-an

Tung-p6.

fromItWuhu

will bethatseenit from the aboveto enumeration

is calculated prove an emporium of the facilities for water

for commerce. The carriage

value of

the

Hk. Tls. 37,797,626 in 1924, Hk. Tls. 30,550,01i in 1923, Hk. Tls. 25,339,261 in 1922, with

trade of the port for the year 1925 was Hk. Tls. 63,225,860, as compared and

Hk. Tls. 32,992,971 in 1921. Coal may some day become a considerable article of export

from Wuhu, both native and foreign capital having been directed to the great coal-

fields of the province. The China Merchants’ Steam Navigation Company are

interested

their miningin several

property;coalthedistricts

output and have far

has thus expended large sums

been small, owingintothetheopening

lack ofof

proper machinery and management. The Chin Kang Company, a wealthy native

syndicate,

been prospecting with a view to developing their property in the near future.haveA

have a’Government permit to open mines in several districts and

number

Corporation,of smaller

to whom companies

they pay are operating

a royalty. at Two present with the representing

companies sanction of theforeign

above

capital—the Yangtsze Land and Investment Company, Limited, and the I Li Coal

and MininginCompany,

properties theaimmediateLimited—have purchased a number TheofYuthe mostIronvaluable mining

pany completed mountain neighbourhood

railway, aboutoffiveWuhu. miles long, Fan

from their Mining

mines toCom- the

river bank at Tikang, a small port 30 miles up river from Wuhu, in 1918.

Wuhu is the distributing centre for most of the rice harvested in Anhwei province,

and merchants

obtain supplies for fromtheir

Canton,

home Swatow,

markets. Ningpo

There isanda large

Chefootrade

are inestablished

timber, butherethat,to

like

a soap factory and a brick and tile manufactory. The soap does notsteam

all other trades, is in the hands of the Chinese. There is a flour mill,

sell well. The

preservation of egg yolk and albumen is an industry

has been carried on with several changes of proprietorship. The Yu Chung which was started in 1897, TiandI

Spinning and Weaving Joint Stock Co., Ltd., a factory owned and managed by local

Chinese,Factory,

Match with 10,000 spindles

a Chinese concernstarted

withoperations

an equipment in December,

capable of 1919. The Ta Ch'ang

manufacturing 2,000

gross of matches a day, began operations in March, 1921.

The town is fairly well built, with rather broader streets than most Chinese cities

possess, and is tolerably paved. The tract of land selected 30 years ago for the Foreign

Settlement

Company and wastodefinitely ceded in 1906,

various shipping and sites

companies, eachwere

lot allotted

having toa river

the Anhwei

frontageRailway

of 600

toCompany

1,100 feet.

with Inits 1914

entiretheassets

Ministryand ofliabilities.

CommunicationsBundingtookoperations

over the Anhwei Railway

have progressed

satisfactorily, and the place has taken on a decided air of prosperity. The roads

in the Foreign Settlement are well laid out, forming a good promenade for

WUHU

those who bycareMessrs.

been built to avail themselves

Butterfield of walking

& Swire on theirexercise.

ground inFour large Settlement

the New godowns have for

storing rice, and Messrs. Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd., have also acquired property in

the vicinity. On the plots of ground acquired by the Asiatic Petroleum

ard Oil Companies below I-Chi-Shan, a hill which forms the lower boundary of the For- and the Stand-

eign Settlement, the former company has erected oil godowns and the latter, also, has

established premises. New Customs buildings on the foreshore near the Foreign Settle-

ment were

waste land completed

for the mostandpart.

occupied

The inTrade

1919.Keport

Nevertheless,

for 1912the Foreign

alluded to theSettlement

need thereis still

was

ofingbroadening its road connections with the business centre of

a wide bund along the port’s river front. There is no immediate prospectthe town and of construct-

(wrote

the Commissioner

connecting roads thatof nowCustoms

exist,inbounded

1920) ofonexpanding

both sidesto asserviceable

they aredimensions

by shops and the

dwelling-houses for a great part of their length. A bund road along

would appear to be not only a more feasible proposition, but one, also, that offers far the foreshore

Sreater advantages to both trade and shipping. A scheme for the levy of wharfage

ues approved

been to pay thebycosttheofmercantile

constructing suchwhose

classes, a bundbusiness

was elaborated in 1915to finance

must be taxed and hasit.sinceIt

is strenuously opposed, however, by influential proprietors of timber-yards occupying

aeffect

largeuntil

section

theseofyards

foreshore on the proposed

are removed to anotherbund line, andSimilar

locality. it cannot be carried

opposition into

delayed

for many years the cession of the Foreign Settlement area. The local officials, under

instructions from the Government, are looking for the best way to meet the difficulty.

The solution of the same problem, in so far as it concerned the Foreign Settlement,

fives goodLight

llectric grounds for expecting

Co. appears a favourable

to be doing well, forissue in thelighting

electric presenthasinstance

superseded also.thatTheof

oil to a great extent. The population of Wuhu is estimated at 100,000.

DIRECTORY

55 IS 55 A-si-a Orient Insurance Co., Ld.

Guardian Assurance

Asiatic

Ltd.—Tel.Petroleum

Ad: DoricCo. (North China), British Traders’ Insce.Co.Co.,(Fire),

Ld. Ld.

J. E. Lyhne, local manager

D. R. Alston British andForeign Marine Ins.Co.,Ld.Ld.

Union Insce. Society of Canton,

W. H. L. Freeman Standard

Sea MarineCo.,Insce.

Insurance Ld. Co., Ld.

A. W. Sawyer, installation mgr. Guardian Assurance Co., Ld.

British-American Tobacco Co., Ltd.

H. L. Mecklenburgh, local manager ms1*

^British Chamber op Commerce Ta Ting Kuo Ling-sz Ya-men

Hon. Secretary—R. A. Lawson Consulate—Great Britain—Tel. Ad:

Britain

^ Tai-Jcoo (See under Nanking)

.Butterfield (to Swire (JohnAd:Swire

Sons, Ld.), Merchants—Tel. Swire &

C. E.W.G.Bone, il m Wu-hu-kwan

Price,signs per pro. Customs, Chinese Maritime de Cartier

Actg.Commissioner—L.P.G.

Agencies

China Navigation Co., Ld. Assistants (Foreign)—M. Itoh and C.

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld. S. Archer(Chinese)—Shih Ching, Hu

Assistants

China Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld. Yu

Canadian

Taikoo Govt. Merchant

Sugar Refining Marine,

Co., Ld. Co.Ld. ChenChing,

Tse Pan

Tidesurveyor

Shio Yii and Yeh

and Harbour Master—

Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering R. C. Starling

of Hongkong, Ld.

.London & Lancs. Fire Insce. Co., Ld. Chief Examiners— C. E. G. Rhoderick

Royal Exchange Assurance Corpn. and H. A, Andersen

WUHU—KIUKIANG

Assist. Boat Officer—P. L. Moreland

Examiners—K. Midzumo&T. Higuchi Post Office—Anking Chung-wah-yu-cheng-chuk

Tidewaiters—W. H. Bird L. Smith

Actg. Dist. Biverlnspr.—D. Post Commissioner—Liu Shu-fan

Native Customs Deput do. —An Yun-nung

Dist. Accountant—Chieng Tsz-cheng

Actg.Dep.(Foreign)—C.

Assistant Commissioner—J.M.A.

Grazioli. Fay- Post Office—VVuhu

Do. (Chinese)—Meng Kuang-lan First Cl. Postmaster—Lau

Post Office—Pengpu Kaik-jong

Actg. Assist. T’surveyor.—J.

Tidewaiter—W. Utting Martinek First Class Master—Dzao Dzeng-lih

ft] '[£ N-wo

Jaedixe, Matheson&Co., Ltd., Merchants mSaltmm Revenue Department

—Firm: “Highwayman”; Tel. Ad. for Chinese

Shipping: Inchcoy

C. B. Wortley, agent Foreign Auditor—Tsai

do. —UmeoKuo TeiChi

Hulks—“ Madras I” & “Madras II ” Standard Oil Co. of New York—Tel.

Agencies

Indo-China Steam Nav. Co., Ld. Ad: Socony

Glen Line of Steamers, Ld. J. Camm, in-charge

Canadian Pacific Railway Co. E. S. Mills

Canton Insurance Office G. H. Cook, installation supt.

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

China Sugar Refining Co., Ld. Tobacco Products Corporation

Green Island Cement Co., Ld. A. S. Clark, in-charge

Alliance Fire Insurance Co.,

Ellerman & Bucknall S.S. Co., Ld.Ld.

WuhuCommittee—L.

Roads Improvement

P. G. de Society

Cartier (hon.

^ t k it a secretary and treasurer), Dr. R. E.

Yih-ching-lun-chuan-lcung-sze Brown, J. Camm, R. A. Lawson,

Nisshin Risen Kaisha—Cable: Nissikisen Rev. F. E. Lund, Wei Kang-chen,.

K.Hara,mgr. | T. Ajisaka, hulk master Rev. J. Wharton and C. B. Wortley

KIUKIANG

it it Kiu-kiang

Kiukiang is situated on the river Yangtsze near the outlet of the Poyang Lake, and

ismiles

a prefectural city ofandthe454province

from Hankow miles from of Kiang-si.

Shanghai, ItKiukiang,

is distantbefore

aboutthe142Rebellion,

geographical

was

ait busy

was and populous

given up to city;

the but it

Imperial was occupied

troops was by the

almost Taiping

entirely rebels in 1853,

destroyed. and

When before

the

Foreign Settlement was established there, however, the population soon returned, and

has continued to increase rapidly: it is now estimated at 60,000.

The city is built close to the river, along the banks of which the walls run for some

is500still

yards. Their circumference

unoccupied. The city contains is aboutnofive miles,ofbutinterest.

feature a portionThere

of thearespace enclosed

several large

lakes to the north and west of it, and it is backed by a noble range

distant, amongst which is Ruling, some 3,600 feet high, the well-known summer resort,,of hills a few miles

and the existence of which, within 2^ hours’ of the port, gives Kiukiang

among the Treaty Ports. The foreign Settlement lies to the west of the city and is a high position

neatly laid out. It possesses a small bund lined with trees, a club, and a Roman

Catholic cathedral. The filling-in of the public land at Pinhingchow is now completed.

KIUKIANG

Roads and innumerable houses are being rapidly constructed, and thus a new residen-

tial andDuring

being. business district,

a systemclose to but outside the city, is rapidly

style wascoming into

Pinhingchow now1921comprises of drainage

either in or ofadjacent

approved

to foreign

it the following initiated.

prominent

buildings: the railway station and godowns, the electric-light power-house, the Yii

Sung Matchhotel,

four-storied Factory,

and the Kiuhsing Customs

the Kiukiang SpinningLights

and Weaving

Repair Company’s

Yard. factory, a large

The idea which led to the opening of Kiukiang

communication by water with the districts where tea is produced.was, no doubt, its situation

But astheregards

hopes

entertained respecting the port have never been wholly realised, Hankow having

become the market for black teas. The general trade of the port, however, has in-

creased

in the Poyangconsiderably in recent years,

Lake contributing to thisa large

result.development of inlandconnection

Its now completed steam navigation

by rail

with the provincial capital, Nanchang, may further improve matters. The net value

ofHk.theTls.trade of the port for the year 1925 was Hk. Tls. 56,693,279, as compared

64,616,143 in 1924, and Hk. Tls. 61,114,130 in 1923. Kiukiang is the port whence with

the ware made at the far-famed porcelain factories at Kin-te-chen

•specimens sent to the Paris Exhibition in 1900 secured a silver medal in competition is shipped. The

with European porcelain. Rice, beans and peas, hemp, indigo, paper, melon and

sesamum seeds, and tobacco leaf are also important exports.

DIRECTORY

& m ® Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld.

Ying Shang A Si A Huo Yu Rung Sz LondonExchange

Royal and Lancs. Fire Insce.

Assurance Co., Ld.

Corpn.

.Asiatic Peteoleum Co. (Nokth China), Orient

GuardianInsurance Co.,

Assurance Ld.

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Doric

D.P.F.H.A.Munro

Wallace,Faure

manager (absent) Union Insce. SocietyCo., Ld. Ld.

of Canton,

British & MarineForeignInsce.Co.,Ld.

R. P. van den Berg

I.J. E.J. Lester

McGilchrist Sea Insurance Co., Ld. Co., Ld.

Standard Marine Insurance

Miss Berkin 'fT iiii ft Nee-ti-hui

E. J. Westbrook, installation mgr.

China Inland Mission

Bakee, Heney E., Civil Engineer—Ru- F. Tull and wife

ling, Kiangsi

^ ]§j Jg Chou Shan Shin Chuk

Beitish-Ameeican

Ltd. Tobacco Co. (China), China Meechants’ Steam N avigation Co.

Cheng Yuet Ngam, manager

Lee

ChengChung-ling, chief clerk

■£ ^ Ta-koo Agency

Hangpo, second clerk

Bhtteefield & Swibe (John Swire & Sons, China Merchants’ Marine Insce. Co.

Ltd.),

W. S.Merchants—Tel.

P. Deas, signs perAd:pro.Swire

C. M.

Hulk—“Pasha Vise ” U* Ying-ling.shih-Kuan

Agencies Consulate, Beitish—Tel. Ad: Britain

China Navigation Co., Ld. Consul—A. G. N. Ogden

Ocean MutualSteamship Co.,Nav.

Ld. Co., Ld. Clerk—K. B. Lee

China Steam

Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, Ld.

Taikoo DockyardLd.and Engineering Co.

of Hongkong, Consulate, Japanese

KIUKIANG-HANKOW 801

Kiu-Mang-liai-Tcuan “ Shire ” Line of Steamers

Customs, Chinese Maritime Ellerman & Bucknall S.S. Co., Ld.

Commissioner—J. Klubien Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.

Assistants—E. Bathurst and P. R. S.

Walsham

Chinese Assistants—Chang Pai Leh Kiangsi Postal+ District—Nanchang

Si iftil5S8 Chung Kuo Yu cheng chii

and Lai Tsu-mou

Medical Officer—C.A.McA. Wassell, m.d. Postal Commissioner—L. 0. Arlington

Tidesurveyor—J. Karkatzky District Accountant—B. Stir^briakoff

Appraiser—A. P. C. Hicks 1st Class Office—Kiukiang

Examiners—V. Kolatchoff, A. E. Coo- Postmaster—C. Penther

per, A. E. V. Nielsen and J. A. Ilyin Kiukiang Municipal Council

Tidewaiter—J. Thomas Chairman—J. P. B. Eastwood

Kiu-Mang-ch,ang-huan Councillors—G. F. C. Corfield, P. H.

Munro-Faure

Secretary and J.ofP. Police—B.

and Supt. MacdermottJ.

Native Customs

Commissioner—J. Klubien Doherty

Deputy do. —T. Jissoji Health Officer—C. McA. Wassell

Chinese Assistant—Tsien Chung-how Office Assistant—L. F. Chun

Tidewaiters—P. J. Stoneman and R. Inspector of Police—P. C. Chang

Fowler Kuling

Lights

Assist. River Inspr.—G. A.B.C. Estate—Codes:

5th edn. Missions, C.I.M.,.

River Officers—R. A, A,F.Harvey

C. Corfield

and Council—Rev.

H. Price S. H. Li ttell (chairman),

(vice-chairman), J. Berkin

J. A. Brown (hon. secretary), A. H. Stone (hon.

Kiukiang Lights Repair Yard Keeper treas.), R. A. Kemp, Rev. E.F. C.J.

—P. H. Oates Cooper, Rev.

Rev. B.S. Sinding,

M. Freden,E. S.Dr.Little,.

ii! § ^ 111 Sien-ang-ka-meu Tooker,

Fairy Glen, Private Hotel—Kuling; Tel. Miss Tilley and Rev. H. F. Rowe

Ad: Fairglen Secy,

OutdoorandSupt.—J.

Acct.—J.P.E.ReidSavage

Miss M. Vorbery, in-charge

J. L. Duff & Co., managers and agents, a ® » n « a

Kiukiang and Kuling Jih-ching-hie-zuen-way-sha

ft E-wo Nisshin Risen Kaisha

Jardine, Matheson S. T.Satoh

—Tel. Ad: Jardine& Co., Ltd., Merchants Murakami

T. Takasu (hulk master)

J. P. B. Eastwood, agent

Agencies

Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corpn. ^ H Msi-foo

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Standard Oil Co. of New York—Tel-

Canton Insurance Office, Ld. Ad: Socony

Alliance Assurance Co., Ld. Dan.

Indo-China

Peninsular &S.Oriental

N. Co., Ld.

S. N. Co. R. K.C. Hykes

Reib, manager

| H. H. Tinch

Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld. E. J. Harrs, installation supt.

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 114

between

North and South China, has led to its being called the “ Chicago of China.” It was

HANKOW

formerly regarded merely as a suburb of Hanyang, which it immediately adjoins,

but it has since far outstripped the older city in commerce, wealth and influence.

It is, ofofcourse,

miles territorythe and

principal

watersporta hinterland

on the Yangtsze, which drains

with a population aboutupon

of close 750,000 square

200,000,000

people. the

become Thuschief

situated and environed,

emporium in central it isChina.

naturalHankow

to expectis 600thatmiles

it willdistant

ultimately

from

Shanghai, and, in normal times there are over 40 steamers, with excellent passenger

accommodation on the Shanghai-Hankow

run; and 5 steamers on the Hankow-Changsha run. run; 10 steamers on the Hankow-Ichang

Attention was first drawn to Hankow as a place of trade by Hue, the French

missionary.

description ofCaptainthe place Blakiston,

and itsinsurroundings:—“Hankow

his work “The Yangtsze,” gives the following

is situated just wherecorrect

an

sides of the main river in an east and west direction. Stationed on Pagoda both

irregular 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 nearlyas land

a mileeven when the

in width; fromrivers

the

west

river and

Han,skirting

narrowthe andnorthern

canal-like,edgeto ofaddtheitsrange

quota,ofandhillsserving

alreadyasmentioned

one of the comeshighwaysthe

of the country; and to the north-west and north is an extensive treeless flat, so little

■■eoelevated

xception, above

r two traverseraisedthe river

itsonfarther

thatprobably

mounds, the scattered hamlets

part and flowartificial

into theworks

whicha now

mainofriver.

dot its surface

distant

Carrying age.are, without

his eyeA stream

to the

right bank of the Yangtsze one sees enormous lakes and lagoons both to the north-west

and south-east sides of the hills beyond the provincial city. ”

The port was opened to foreign trade in 1861, and was

Sir) Robert Hart in that year in connection with opening a branch of the Imperial visited by Mr. (afterwards

Customs.There

front. TheisBritish and other

a five-storey buildingBunds haveInternational

of the many imposing Banking buildings on the water-

Corporation on the

British Bund, extensive godowns, etc., belonging to Messrs. Butterfield & Swire and

the Asiatic Petroleum Company have also constructed large premises on the lot im-

mediately

1924, and tothetheoldest northlandmark

of the Commissioner’s

on the Britishhouse. Bund has The thus

latterbeen

wasremoved.

dismantledThein

British Bund, indeed, was rapidly becoming the banking and business centre of the

>the Concessions,

Hankowandbund was isceasing to be ainquarter

the finest for private

the East, and inresidence

point of lengthIn many respects

is probably

isunsurpassed.

located in anThe new Custom

imposing positionHouse

at thewas completed

Southern end atof the

the close

Britishof Bund—admittedly

the year 1922, and

the finest that

The site init Hankow—and the building

on suchinis inhis every respect worthy of the site.

index,factstates the was re-constructed

Commissioner of Customs extensive

Annuallines may

Report be taken

for 1922, ofas the

an

confidence reposed in

foremost trade centre of Mid-China.the future development and prosperity of Hankow as the

The Bund affords a very fine and pleasant promenade, and has an imposing

appearance

and Greek churches,from thethe river. There are

last-named a large

a rather Roman structure

handsome Catholic and builtsmall

by the Protestant

Russian

residents.

ment, Several brick-tea factories owned by Russians are located in the Settle-

RussiaallandofJapanwhichsincewere 1895

closedacquired

early inconcessions

the War andalong havethenot river

been re-orened.

front. The France British

concession was extended, but the Russian concession was taken over by the local

authorities

chief of policeon ofNovember

Hankow. 1st,The1920, French,andJapanese

placed under the control

and British of the Councils.

had Municipal Chinese

Thus while there was formerly a bund of only half a mile in length in front of

the British

all over twoconcession,

miles of there river isfrontage.

now a continuous

The ChinalineMerchants’

of concessions Steamextending

Navigation in

Company, having completed their new and extensive bunding, started to build

handsome new offices

1920. Messrs.of Butterfield for themselves

& Swire in 1919,

have Jardine, and

a four-storeythese were completed

reinforced in December,

concreteputgodown

on

verythefinesitemodern theirfour-storey

old office. Messrs.

reinforced Matheson

concrete godown, on&theCo.,siteLtd., up a

of the buildings

destroyed by fire in 1917, the total measurement of the building being approximately

A74,772new square feet. ThewasEnglish

Union Church built inChurch

1916-17wasin re-built,

the French and Concession,

consecratedand in May,

opened1904.in

April, 1917. The new British school building was occupied at the end of the summer

tiolidays in 1920 and is a vast improvement on the former accommodation.

HANKOW

The native city of Hankow was burnt by the Imperialist army in October, 1911,

itand

though

a population

was estimated

unfortunately

ofthat

aboutfully

800,000

on the old

werecent,

80 lines,

per therebythe rendered

all theof laudable

homeless.

burntplans At the

areaforhadmodernising

been end of 1914

reconstructed,

the city

having fallen through, owing to difficulties in obtaining the necessary funds. During

1919

roads large tracts of land in the back of

for the development of a Greater Hankow new

the native city were reclaimed and several

startedwere withconstructed.

the backing ofAtheschemeGovernment. was

Cotton cloth mills established by the Viceroy Chang Chih-tung commenced run-

ning in 1892, and the ironworks at Hanyang have developed into a large and import-

ant

Americanenterprise

marketemploying

at a price about

which4,500enabled

men. it Hangyang

to hold itsiron ownhasagainst

beenthe placed

SteelonTrust

the

product.

The local manufacturing industries include, besides the Government ironworks and

arsenals,

paper millscotton and silk

and many weaving and there are tanneries, flour mills, bean oil mills,

others.

The Nanyang Brothers Tobacco Company have a large tobacco factory. The Yang-

tsze Engineering Works have blast-furnace at Seven Mile Creek. The Government

Mining

peishan, Bureau of Hupeh formally

near Hwangshihkang, opened the3rd,

on September new1920.

and valuable iron mines

These mines rival attheSiang-

well-

known Tayeh mines and form the security for the note

Bank. The Sui Hua Match Factory is the largest match factory in Central China issue of the Hupeh Provincial

and

its products have, to a great extent, taken the place of the Japan matches which

formerly held the market in this neighbourhood. A large foreign style modern hos-

pital for Chinese, built by subscription, was completed in June, 1920, in the native city.

Antimony, lead and zinc ores are crushed by machinery on the Wuchang side and

exported. A large business

Foreign Concessions the ShellisTransport

done by Company,

albumen factories. Severalhave

Ltd., of London, milesoil below

tanks the

for

storing bulk oil, to be tinned on the premises. Two tanks have a capacity of 2,500

tons of oil each.

Shanghai. The RoyalDuringDutchthe Petroleum

low-water seasonCompany, smallLangkat,

tank-steamers

also hasbring the oil from

an installation.

The Standard

tion Oil Co.tank

added another had inthree

1906.large tanks erected at the end of 1904. Each installa-

The question

crossings ”season

to enableof conserving

ocean-going thesteamers

Yangtszeto and visit deepening

Hankow the various

during so-called

theof winter or

low-water has often been modted. Mr. Maze, the Commissioner Customs,

■wrote as follows on the subject in the course of a review of the trade of the Yangtsze

Valleyfar-reaching

cand for the yearquestion

1921 :—“ofThethefirstconservancy

official, butofindirect,

the Yangtszerecognition

with aofview

the toimportant

improv-

ing navigational

Whangpoo facilitiesBoard.

Conservancy on a general

In scaleto may

order obtainbe full

saidknowledge

to have been of madeapproach

the by the

•channels to the port of Shanghai a general investigation of the condition of the entire

•estuary

Harbourwas made by thewhich

investigation, Boardhasinbeen

1914-17.

recentlyLater, the Board

concluded by theundertook

conferencethe Shanghaiin

of experts

Shanghai, in November, 1921, and in the report issued the question of how the approaches

to Shanghai

.activities through

of this Board,thehowever,

estuary ofhave thebeen

Yangtsze shouldofbeaimproved

necessarily is dealtandwith.

local character The

restrict-

-ed to schemes

larger questiondirectly

of the connected

Yangtsze with the shipping

conservancy interests

as a whole hasof hitherto

Shanghaibeen itself.leftThein

abeyance,ofbutCommerce

Chamber has comein into prominence

Shanghai, and atofa late

recentthrough the medium

conference there theof thematterBritish

was

discussed

a■question atcommission

technicalwith some length,shouldas is well

be known, andto amake

appointed resolution

a was passedstudy

preliminary suggesting

of the that

whole

a view to formulating general proposals in connection with the ultimate

appointment of a Yangtsze Conservancy Board. The extensive silting at Chinkiang,

moreover,

from publichasbodies

beenurging

the subject of further

the necessity representations

of adopting measuresduring the" the

to save pastwaterfront,

few years

•etc.,

cerning the port of Chinkiang, it is, nevertheless, connected to some extent withcon-

at that important centre, and while largely a local question immediately the

general

shipping,regimen of the river

and revenue as a whole.

interests involved, Butthenotwithstanding the magnitude

possibility of facilitating of thebytrade,

business im-

proving ofthethecommunications

seasons year a considerable and rendering

part of the navigable

waterway for draining

deep-draughtsomesteamers at all

750,000 square

HANKOW

miles of territory, with a population approaching 180 millions, nothing of a tangible

nature has hitherto been done to tackle the question seriously, and, indeed, until the

last few years it has aroused little or no public interest.”

Tea was formerly one of the staple exports, but the war effectively stopped the

Russian branch of the trade. The net value of the trade of the port according to-

Custom’s statistics

Tls. 282,450,395 for theHk.year

for 1924, Tls. 1925 was Hk.forTls.

239,745,451 1923,288,761,077, as compared

Hk. Tls. 206,105,905 for with

1922, Hk..

and

Hk. Tls. 173,546,774 for 1921.

The Hankow Race Club and Recreation Ground was incorporated in 1904, and.

developed in a remarkable way. The property of the Club is extensive enough

topool,embrace ina racecourse,

and, which fact,is every an 18-holeof golf course, football and cricket field,Apart

swimming

this club, chietlybranch

devoted tosport

sport,indulged

there arein by

the the members.

Hankow Club, the froim

Russian

Club and the French Club, which have splendid libraries, billiard

alleys, etc. The Hankow Golf Club was instituted in 1878 and is certainly the oldest rooms, bowling

club

with incourses

the port.

as goodThere

as anyis also a Chinese Race Club and an International Race Club

in China.

The success of the northern expedition of the Canton Government and the capture

of the late

chang Wuhan citiesaltered

in 1926, and thetheestablishment of thefrom

position entirely Nationalist

the pointheadquarters

of view of atforeign

Wu-

trade. Just before this Directory was going to press a mob, aroused

stormed the British concession and, in order to avoid bloodshed, the unarmed British by agitators,,

marines

and childrenwho were

weredefending

evacuated.theAllplace werebusiness

British orderedfirms

to withdraw and for

closed down British

a timewomen

and.

the Nationalist Government took possession with a Committee

Negotiations were proceeding between the British authorities and the Nationalists at of Administration.

the end of January, 1927.

DIRECTORY

Aird, Skinner & Lyon-Brown, Phy- A. C. Y. Tofte, manager

sicians

PetroleumandCo.Surgeons

Building:—Teleph.

The Asiatic

70 H. H. Braun I E. Gutter

A. H. Skinner, m.a., m.d , d.p.h. C. V. Jensen | Mrs. F.M. Mottram

J. G. Lyon Brown, m.b., ch.b. AgencyN. Liu, compradore

P.

Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ld.

American Asiatic

Inc., U.S, A.), Underwriters

General Insurance—1, Tung(Fed. (For other Agencies, see Shanghai section);

Ting Road, British Concession: Teleph.

1358;

A. M.Tel.Joukowsky-Wblynsky,

Ad: Uderiters; Code: Bentley’s

manager

Agencies Chung-ing-ta-ya-fang

Globe

United ifeStates InsuranceCo,Co. Anglo-Chinese

RutgersFireFireInsurance Dispensary, Ltd., The'

(Hankow Branch), Wholesale and Retail

British America Assurance Co. Pure Chemicals, Fine Sundries,

Drugs, Surgical

NorthArts RiverandFire Insurance Co. Co. Instruments,

infumery,

PatentSoaps

Hospital

Medicines,

Dealers

Fine

U. S. Merchants

General

&

Insurance

Shippers Ins. Co. Catholic Mission and Toilet7, Class

High

Building, Sing

Per-

Articles—

Seng

American Oriental Banking Corpn. Road, British

Raven Trust Co., Ld.

Asia Realty Co. (Fed. Inc., U.S.A.) Chang MingConcession; Teleph. 1204

Ching, manager

L. Huan Cheng, assist, do.

i m Z. Y. Hsu

Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ltd., Engineers

and Contractors,

ters, Manufacturers, Exporters

Insuranceand Agents

Impor- Yu-hon-ren-su-po-shin-ltung-sze

—11, rue Clemenceau;

1505; Tel. Ad: Danica. Head Office:Telephs. 1500- Asia

Road;

Life Insurance Co.—1, Tungting

Shanghai Y. C.Teleph. 307; Tel.

Lee, district Ad: Alicochina

manager

HANKOW 805

m m Ying-shang An-li Si 5{§ Tung-ho

Arnhold & Co., Ltd., Merchants, Engi- Atkinson & Dallas, Ltd., Civil Engineers

neers and Contractors—Tel. Ad: Harchi and 154; Architects—Pao

Tel. Ad: Section.Shun Road:

Head Teleph

Office:

Agencies

Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ld. Shanghai

Employers Liability Assur.Corpn., Ld. ^ Pun-Sung

Motor Union Insurance

South British InsuranceCo.,Co., Ld.

Ld. Bahnson & Co., F. W., Import and General

Wilkinson, Heywood & Clark, Ld. Merchants—14, Faucheong Road, B.C.;

Prince Line Far East Service Telephs. 406 and 2644;Tel. Ad: Bahnson;

Board of Underwriters of New York Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. improved, Bent-

(For Engineering Agencies see ley’s,

Standard Western Union 5-letter, Lieber’s

and Mosse

Shanghai Section) F. W. Bahnson

•General Managers

The Hankow Press Packing Co., Ldi?

Bailey

CheongRd.; & Perry,

Teleph.Solicitors—16, Fou

240; Tel. Ad: Bailey;

13 £ rfo 'AC 5S *iH Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., and Bentley’s

Ying-shang Ah-si-a-huo-yu-kung-sze A. Vivian Perry, solicitor

C.E. E.A. Burrows,

Sherwin, do. do.

Asiatic

Ltd.—Tel. Petroleum

Ad: DoricCo. (North China), Bank of Taiwan, Ltd.—18, Taiping

S. J.C.E.Miskin, managerG. A. L. Robb

S. Green Road, British Concession; Teleph. 392;

K. Tel.J. Ad:

Ihara,Taiwangink

J. N. Bates

F.W.S.W.Grawford T. A.L. Sheil-Small

Spedding manager

S.R. Emura, per pro.

A. E. Davis

Gumming J. Watson

Miss M. Malone Kobayashi, do. manager

K.

L. H. Gabb Miss B. Marshall

B. Hemingway Miss G.F. L.Ratcliffe

T. Akimoto

K. Miyake K. Shin

Sakojo

A. LloydeBrown Missland Row- Z. Moriya K. H. Lee

Z. Shigematsu S. D. Tien

R. M’D. Parr Mrs.M.F. Stanley Wha-pe i-ying-hang

By-Products—

H. Arthur C. S. Cheetham Banque Belge Pour l’Etranger—Ching

Ming Building, 87 a, Poyang Road,

Engineering— British Concession; Telephs. 578 and

G, S. Smail 579; Tel. Ad: Sinobe

Installation— E. E.Rochette, manager

J. Fairgrieve Van Hoof, sub-manager

J. Drewett A. de Vuyst, sub-accountant

ft Wi m u %

HI Hsin Tai Tong Fang Houi-U-ying-hang

Asiatic Trading Corporation, Ltd., Banque

(Manager’s de l’Indo-Chine—Telephs.

Office), 85 (General Office),4094

60

Tea Merchants

facturers, ChinaandProduce

Brick Export

Tea Manu-and (Compradore’s Office); Tel. Ad: Indochine

Piece Goods Import—Special District; H.L.deBruno,

Broc, manager

accountant

Tel.

and Ad: edn.,

5th Asiacorpo; Codes:Head

Bentley’s. A.B.C.Office:

6th C. Bonenfant, cashier

London. Branches: Shanghai, Harbin, Liu Sin Seng, compradore

Hongkong, Colombo, Calcutta, Batavia,

Danzig

J. N. and Galatzattorney

Lepekhin, Behn, Meyer China

Beschrankter Haftung),Co.,successors

Ltd. (Mitto

D.S.J.D.Psiol,

Tihomiroff do. Hugo Stinnes China

Engineering, Shipping—The Bund;Co., Import and

N.A. J.C. Petroff Teleph. 71; Tel. Ad: Meychina

Tokmakoff I Miss H. G. .Tookoff W.E.Kiipper,

Richtermanager|- H. Gerriets

J. I. Pooritz | G. H. Uglichinin

HANKOW

TiJ & m ® B Han River Factory

Berthel & Co., E. M. (New York, Ham- L. J. Peoples, manager

burg and Shanghai)—33, rue Dubail, H. Lowe

F.C.; Teleph. 3844; Tel. Ad: Berthel A.J. B.Averianoff

Yeamans E.D. W. Giles

Kochneff

J. E. Hilburn Mrs. Averianoff

C. H. Lancashire Mrs. Kochneff

British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Office Staff

Ltd.—Poyang

Telephs. 126, 968, Boad,866British

and 867;Concession:

Tel. Ad: Y. O. Riley, accountant

Powhattan H. M. Johnson

R.M. P.Doong

White I| A.M. M.Uriarte

Sangaland

Central Department

E. It.O.P.Drake, departmental

Cave Brown, accountant manager

#&#M*

R.H. A.Y. Jones,

Rawlinson.

trafficassist,

dept.do. Ta Ing-sheng-shu-kung-huei

J. H. Ratcliff, do. British and Foreign Bible Society,.

T.H. W. Poutney,advertising

do. Bible

Miss

J. Asmus,

T. H. O’Driscoll,

dept.

mailing dept. Rev.Dep6t—Poyang

R. J. Gould Road

Mrs. L. Corrigan, stenographer Mrs. Gould

Mrs.

Mrs. A.G. Schmidt-Scharff,

R. Ashford, do.

do. 'll Pao-yin

Hupeh Division British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ltd.—

F. N. Merritt, division manager Union Buildings, Tungting Rd.; Teleph.

J. Lawson | C. R. Brown 159;R. F.Tel.Hall,

Ad: acting

Unionbranch manager

Hunan Division

J. N. Joyner, division manager

R. H. Box

Honan Division

K. H. Aumuller, adviser Ying-shang-po-na-men-yang-kien-yu-hsien-

E. F. Lyle Jcung-sz

Kiangsi Division Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ltd.,

J. P. MacDermott, division assoc. Importers of Alkalies and Commercial

Szechuen Division and Industrial Chemicals—Tel. Ad:

H.E.Henderson

F. Mackie Alkali

J.W. B. Cattell, acting divisional mgr.

R.V.Farquharson,

R. Butts acting district mgr.

Tai Ying-yen-kungsze A. M. Davidson | Mrs. W. H. Leslie

British Cigarette Co., Ltd., Cigarette -£ £ Ta-koo

Manufacturers

5. — Office and Telephs.

A.D.; Factory:Office 61 and Factory

403; Tel. Ad: Cigarette. Shanghai Office: Butterfield Sons, Ltd.),

& Swire (John Swire &

Merchants—Tel. Ad: Swire

6, J.Soochow Road

Gilliam, manager W. E. Leckie, signs perJ. F.pro.Robertson

R. H. Ball, supt. J. Munro W. D. B. Miller

G. Ashford W. Lang T. R. Chassels

G. W. P. Angel 1 L. E. Pating W. Wallace J. A. Blackwood;

H. Brownlow A.F. G.S. Rakkin C. C. Roberts

N. R. Dick E.A. M.

Fraser

Burton

M. Dalder D. C. Stokes

D. A.J, Doong Symons Capt.godown R. Turnbull, marine supt. and

J.J. W.Englund T.J. A.C. Whitrow

Westbrook supt.

F. Gerharz Mrs. Avdieff W. C. Jackson, assist, godown supt

A. E. House, do.

J.P. H.Hartley

Lee, engr. Mrs Mrs. Beliaeff L. W. Shaw, do.

A. J. Lee Mrs. Dimitrieff

Fleroff Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Wine and

F.A,S. Ledson

Linford Mrs. Klepikoff

A. Miliejeff , Mrs. Sonoolitzoff

Spirit

Pearce Merchants

& Garriock, agents

HANKOW 807

In If Li Ho

Carlowitz & Co., Export, Import, China Import & Export Lumber Co., Ltd.

Shipping, Insurance, Engineers and —Special Administrative

phs. 2236 (Manager’s District;

Office), Tele-

91 (Chinese

Contractors—ex-Eussian

Tel. Ad: Carlowitz and Concession; Bonafides; Staff), and 1112 (Shipping Godown); Tel.

Codes:Carlowitz

and A.B.C. 6th edn., Acme, Bentley’s Ad: Lumberco

D. A. Wilson, manager

Agency

G.W.Tolle, signs per pro.

Blesky F. Keuter

Miss G. Eeuter Columbia Pacific Shipping Co.

F.C. Bowitz

Born H. C. Kosatzin

C. Gilewitz H. Sickel ^ tH

J. S. Kress W. Sieveking Yung-nien Pao-shou Kung-sze

S. (Wanhsien)

Heiberg A.W. Stiebritz

B, Wagner China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ltd.

Agencies —Central China Post Building; Teleph.

Hamburg-America Line Co., Ld. 42S ; Tel. Ad: Middleton

Java Sea and Fire Insce.

Pearl Assurance Co., Ld.

Central China Dairy—Kaisheen Eoad Ying - song - chimg - Ttweh -fe - chao -yu-hsien-

D. H. Guzdar, manager kung-sze

Chung-yang-dah-yoh-fang China Soap Co., Ltd., The, Soap and

Glycerine Manufacturers—9, The Bund;

Central China Dispensary, Ltd. (Late Teleph. 31; Tel. Ad: Lever. Eegistered

Office: 7, Hankow Eoad, Shanghai

Nanyang Dispensary,

and Druggists—22, Sing Seng Eoad; Ltd.), Chemists

Teleph. 157; Tel. Ad: Camera; Code:

A.B.C.

Y. D.5th Hsu,edn.acting manager Chu-han-yen-un-chi-ho-chu

“Central China Post”—British Con. Chinese Chinese

Goverment Salt Eevenue

Auditor—T. H. Chow

H. J. Archibald, managing director Foreign do. —E. M. Gale

Bernard Upward, editor

A. Grant, assist. do.

E.C. J.O. Eeed,

Nicholson

reporter Compagnie Olivier, General Import and

Export Merchants,

A. Maillard, signsInsurance

per pro. Agents

Hr IS PH Fa-kwoh-po-la-kean C. J. Y. Sauiner Ido. P. Colombo

L. Borioni,

Cercle

FrenchGauloisConcession; — 32,Teleph.

rue 6Dautremer, A. Terrier | P. Cruz

Chang-li-ao-te-lu-shih CONSULATES

Chang, Dr. L. N., ll.b. (Yale), Attorney %mmm mm*

and Counsellor-at-Law—35,

Paris, French Concession; Teleph.rue991 de American

Ta-mei Kuoh-tsung-ling-shih-Ju

Consulate-General

Consul-General—F. P. Lockhart

jfl] -Jjfl Mdh-ka-lee Consul—J. C. Huston

Chartered Bank of India, Australia Vice-Consul—G.

Do. — S. L. Burke

Chapin

and China —Tel. Ad: Milkmaid Do. —E. C. Coudray

W.M.Neill,

Parker,sub-agent

sub-accountant Interpreter—T. M. Chu

H. Cox, do.

China Hide and Produce Co., Inc., mm it*

Export—Tel. Td-pi-kwoh-ling-shih-ya-men

H. Lueders,Ad: Chinahide

vice-president Belgium—Teleph. 179; Tel. Ad: Belsulat

Consul-General—A. van Biervliet

E. Merten | F. Nauert

27

808 HANKOW

m nz m m ft * ft

Ta-den-kuo-lin g- tsz-fu Yi.pin-fong-kwan-yin-hong

Denmark Credit Foncier

Mortgage Bank, Real d’Extreme

Estate Orient,

Agents,

Consul—J. F. Kantoft Architects, Fire Insurance Agents—4,

rue Clemenceau; Telephs. 297 (General

Office and 614Architect’s

(Manager), (Compradore)Office),

and 4007

1151

Ta Fa-lan-se-ling-sz-Icwan (Rent Office). Branches: Shanghai,

France—Tel. Ad: Fransulat

Consul General—G. Leeomte Tientsin, Peking, Hongkong and Tsinan

Chancelier—R. G. BlondeauMesny H.M.Sarton, acting manager

E.C.Jottrand, secretary

Medecin du Consulat—Dr. B. I. Ouan, compradore

Secretaire—L. Yeou Z. F. Tsen, sub- do.

Lettre Indigene—Yin Ting-o L. Y. Tsang, chief clerk

P.P. W.

S. N.Tseng,

Gine,secretary

accountant

* ® M ® fS * Building- Dept.

Ta-tuck-kuo-ling-shihshu G. P.Van Wylick,

Germany—Special Administration Dis- C. de Ronge,acting chief signs

architect, architect

p.p.

trict; Tel. Ad: Consugerma L. P. Cheng, secretary

Consul General—W. Timann Agents for

Consul—Dr.

Chancellor—P.H. Guenther

Traut L’Union (of Paris) Fire Ins. Co., Ld.

Secretary—P. Stark

Ta Wi iH Kiang-han-kuan

Ying-tsuvg.ling.sz.foo Customs, Chinese Maritime— Telephs.

Great Britain, Consulate-General — Office) 103 and 554 (General), 1244 (Appraising

Teleph. 229; Tel. Ad: Britain and 3999 (Clearance Office)

Consul-General—H. Goffe, c.m.g.

Vice-Consuls—J. C. Hutchison, M. Revenue Commr.—Dr.

Department

J. W. H. Ferguson, D.sc.

Milton and W. V. B. Hughes Actg. Depy. Commr.—H. G.G. MacEwan

Constable—C. O. Nicholson Assistants (Foreign)—C. C. Asker,

J.Gardener,

J. Palmer, F. L. Dunod,

F. Okada, W. A. B.

A. H. J.Lovink,

Ta Jih-pen-ling-sz-Tcwan A. H. P. Kilcoin and K. Yamazaki

JapanConsul-General—T. Takao Assistants (Chinese)—Hu

Vice-Consuls—M. Man-to, Lei AuChung She,Fu-sen,

Rhih Pin Chan

SungChienKo

Chancellors—T. IfTanaka. A. Taiiri

oh, S. Yoshitake, Cheng,

Chung Chi

and

S. Chin, S. Katoh and M. Yatagai Surgeons—Drs. H. J. Shu and A. H.

Skinner

Netherlands—11, rue Marechal Foch Chief Tidesurveyor and Harbour Mas-

Consul—A. van Biervliet ter—C.S. C. Davies

Tidesurveyor—A. W. L. Oliver

/ft ip- «!] ® $4 B * Assist,

Boat do. —S. J.J.Larsen

Officers—W. Fulker and S.

To-no-wai-kwok-fu-ling-ze-fu Hitosugi

Norway—4, Tungting Road, British Assistant

McNeale, T. Thoresen, E.Ross,

Boat Officers—J. B. R.Weir

E.

Concession

Vice-Consul—A. Hovik and L. Corrigan

Appraisers—J.

Gorman A. Dick and J. J.

Portugal—French Concession

Consul—A. Beltchenko Examiners — C. B. Berglof, C. de

Bedore,

M. F. H. Cradock,

Kobayashi, A. Z. deN.Souza,

Carlson,P.

^ m m m ^ ^ S.D. Dsenis,

F. Kazack,G. Copley, E. J. Cheshire,

Ta-say-tin-kuok-ling-sz Barreira, W. G. K.States,

Stangaard, M. J.

C. T. Under-

Sweden hill, C. A. Cammiade, H. S. Mark-

Vice-Consul—D. A. Wilson ham, H. C. Taylor, H. S. Chapman,

HANKOW

K. Nagafuji, G. P. J. Breen, Beaver Board Companies

Murayama,

das Remedios,K. R.Karaekawa,

M. OgdenA. and A.T. Underwood Typewriter Co., Inc.

Roneo,

R. B. Martin CentralLd. Agency, Ld.

Tidewaiters (Foreign)—G. Nicholson, Crown

GerrardCork WireCo.,

TyingLd.Co., Ld.

G.Irure,

W. J.Lopez

D. y

Jones,Brigham,

E. M. F. L.

Popov, H.

G. Safe Cabinet Co.

Moorcroft, A. E. Baker and M. D.

O’Connell

Salt Watchers —G. Verde and D. Dizon Dubois & mCo., faJ., General Using-lee

Importers,

Marine Department Wines, Spirits and Cigars—Taiping and

River Inspector—L. R. Carrel

Acting Assist. River Inspector—W. Tungtung Dubois

Roads; Teleph. 21; Tel. Ad:

Taipin Road; Code: A.B.C. 5th

W. Thornely

Acting District River Inspector—H. edn.J. Dubois, partner

C. S. C. Selby

River Officers—O. A. Lundberg and J. A. Dubois, do.

E. H. Sexton . M. Berruex

m ft jm m East - Asiatic Co., Ltd., Steamship

Danby &, Co., Land, Stock and Share Owners Teleph.

and General Merchants—

246

Brokers, Insurance Agents—10,

Ting Road; Teleph. 634; Tel. Ad: Tung A. Bosselman, sub-agent

Danby; Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 6th J.S. C.A. Hansen

Lippert | S. Schmidt

edns. and Bentley’s Agencies

C. J.G.Y.Danby

Miller, signs per pro. Steamship Co. Orient, Copenhagen

Representing Ehlers & Co., A., Badische-Anilin and

Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co. Soda Fabrik Ludwigshaven o/Rhine—9,

Excess Insurance Co., Ld.

Caledonian Ins. Co., of Edinburgh Bund, Russian Concession

Central Insurance Co., Ld. H. Krabbel, signs per pro.

Dr. L, H. Mai

W. Butte

P ^ Teen-cheang P. Hess (technical

P, Fritz do. dept.)

Dodwell

Shipping& Co., andLtd., General Merchants,

Insurance Agents— 5, Miss H. Eckert | Mies T. Engel

Tungting Road; Teleph. 48; P.O. Box Pau-shun

8;kong,

Tel. Ad: Dodwell.

Canton, Branches:Foochow,

Shanghai, Hong-

Chungking, Colombo, Yokohama, Kobe, Evans, Pugh

Enthusiast & Co., Merchants—Tel. Ad:

Vancouver, Victoria

(Wash.), San Francisco, New York,(B.C.), Seattle Agencies

Antwerp and London (Head Office) Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co.

W. J. Reid, manager Phoenix

North China Fire Insurance

Insurance Co.,

Co. Ld.

F.E. V.

G. Raddon,

Rowland sub-manager Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society

Agents for

Dodwell-New York Line of Steamers ® ($: ± jUI Fook-loh-ze-da-leh-sze

Lloyd

Ben Line Triestino Feost, R. A.,Heath

Attorneys and Counsellors-

Navagazione at-Law—2, Mansions

Natal Line ofGenerale

SteamersItaliana R. A. Frost

R. A. Frost, jr.

Ocean Transport Co., Ld. O. Chu,Siao-ching,

interpreterwriter

Union Assurance Society, Ld. (Fire) Tsun

Thames & Mersey Marine Insce. Co.,

Ld. (Marine) 4§ H Fuh-lai-teh

Liverpool

Insurance and London and Globe Fuhrmeister

New India Co.,Assurance

Ld. (Marine) Co., Ld., Insurance Agents—Special & Co., Exporters _ and

Administra-

Bombay. (Marine)

Standard Life Assurance Co. tion District; Tel. Ad: Europasia

Kailan Mining Administration F. W. Titus, signs

W. Hummel | A. Peter per pro.

27*

810 HANKOW

ft It P $1 Mei-tin Gee-lai

Gale Co., L. E., General Importers and Gillespie Ad: Mogul

Exporters, and Structural

48, rue Dautremer, F.C.; Tel.Engineers—

Ad: Gale Raymond C. Mackay,L.manager

L. E.D. Gale, manager R. Y. Leahy Rodrigues

H. Henvis, import manager A.

W. B.C. Maury

Jenkins W. Avasia

G. F. Rodrigues

T. C. Fan, comporadore T.M. F.Chow,

Weisen D. Vega

Distributors of the famous “ Gold Seal ”

and “Pink Chrysanthemum” Ameri- Agencies compradore

can FlourAgencies

Princi'pal Pacific Mail S.S. Co.

Dodge Fidelity Phoenix Insurance Co.

GrahamBrothers.

Brothers. Motors

TrucksCars Insurance Co., State of Pennsylvania

Harley-Davidson. Motor Cycles Globe

Ford &

Motor Rutgers Fire Ins. Co.

Co. Guarantee Corpn.(Mar.)

Neracar Ocean Accident

American Trading Co.,

York and Shanghai. Mining, Mill- Inc., New American Insurance Co.

ing, Pumping, Electric Power and Insurance Co. Nederland, Ld.

Industrial Machinery Yangtse Rapid S.S. Co.

Truscon Steel Co., Youngstown, Ohio

& S’hai. Truscon Building Products fr H dl l$S Is) Ge-lien-shih-piao-hong

GA keels, Borner

Bullion Brokers — Union Building;

Bund, S.A.D.; Tel. Ad: Hoitop Telephs.

L. F. H. Hake, manager

A.F. Buettner

Mittag Spencer425P. and 513

Gracey

T. C. G. Pearson

Hall & Holtz, Ltd., General Store-

General Accident, FireLtd.and Life Assur- keepers—Teleph. 44; Tel. Ad: Fuhlee

ance Corporation,

Hugh Middleton & Co., agents Hankow BritishF.Chamber

Committee— C. R. Keedof(chairman),

Commerce

viapts#B« s* W. Neill (vice-chairman), A. E.

Ying-kwok-tung-yung-din-che-hung-ze Marker, A. C. Burn,

J. W. B. Cattell and W.W H.J. Lacey

Reid,

General Electric Co. of China, Ltd.— (secrerary)

23, Tungting Road; Teleph. 1880; Tel. Hankow Chemical Laboratory, Analy-

Ad: Rebritman tical Laboratory—31, rue Du bail; Teleph.

A gents

Representation for British Manu- and 1751; Tel. Ad: Labo; Codes: A.B.C. 5th

facturers 6th edns., Bentley’s and Universal

S. J.proprietor

F. Jensen, b.sc. & ph.f.s.d.c.e.,

fn fii Teh-hsin V Overgaard

Goertz & Diener, Ltd. (Successors to G. Agents

W. Shestakoff

Gunst

S.A.D,

e Goertz, Ltd.),688Exporters—2,

Telephs. SoleCopenhagen for China for Miradinm,

2442 (Compradore); Tel. Ad: (Office)

Goertz and

G.H. Goertz , Diener (Zurich)Club—Fauft Po-leu

G.E.W.Frei Goertz (Chungking) Hankow

Concession; Telephs.Chong Road, British

376 (secretary) and

P. Sidorow | A. Ljapin 5 (members)

H M Ku-fah-lee Hankow Committee of Foreign Cham-

bers of Commerce — Hongkong and

Gordon «fe Co., Ltd., Heating and Sanitary Shanghai Bank Building

Engineers—Tungting Rd., British Con.; Committee—L. E. Gale (chairman),

F. Goto (vice-chairman), C. L.

Teleph. 284; Tel. Ad: Sanitad Borioni,

F. manager

B. Gange,

and a.m.i.h.v.e.,

secretary f.i.s.e.,

(Shanghai) Klein, W.A.Kuepper,

C. Burn,J. Panoflf,

J. Iwase,A. O.

E.

R. J. Cowell (Shanghai) Marker, F. Rantoft, H. Vander-

E. Y. Pike, a.m.i.h.v.e., local manager stegen and N. H. Lacey (secretary)

HANKOW 811

m * w si n st 0 ai a

Hankow-tsan-yu-ta-yao-fang Hanyang

B. G. Chao,Iron general

and Steel supt.Works

Hankow Dispensary, Ltd., Chemists, K. S. Pao, secretary

Druggists, Aerated Water Manufacturers

and Dealers in Photographic Goods— Blast Furnace Dept.

Corner rue de Hanoi and rue Dubai], C. P.T.H.Huang,

Chao, engineer-in-charge

assistant engineer

F.C.; Telephs.

(Water Factory);23 Tel.

(Chemists) and 256

Ad: Dispensary

H, Dewsbury, manager Mechanical dept.

W. T. Wang, electric division

A.S. M.

W. Barnwell,

Clear, chemist do. Commercial Dept.—S.

Laboratory Dept.—C.K.N.Huang

Ly

G. Humphreys, secretary Medical Dept.—F. C. Kong

Auditing Dept.—S. C. Yieh

Hankow Fire Insurance Association— Accounts Dept.—Y. Y. Pan

1, Bacine Building, rue Dubail; Telephs. General Store

Affairs Dept.—P. C. Han

dept.—W. T. Tsao

243Secretaries—Nielsen

and 245; Tel. Ad: Nielcolmk Malcolm Iron and Steel Store —N. Y. Kou

Hankow Hotel — 25-27, rue Dubail, Ta-ping

French

HankowConcession;

Hotel Teleph. 447; Tel. Ad: Harrisons, King k Irwin, Ltd.

H.W.W.E.Winstanley

Beiners

m m ?n M. Duncan j Miss A. Sousa

Hankow Ice k Aerated Water Works Agencies

Swedish East Asiatic S.S. Co., Ld.

(Hankow Ice Works, founded 1904)— “Glen” Line AfricaSteamers,

Teleph. 1073; Tel. Ad: Ice Norwegian, and Ld.

Australia Line

(China andUnion

Commercial JapanAssurance

Service) Co., Ld.

Hankow Light k Power Co., Ltd.—Offices Scottish Union and National Ins. Co.

and Electricity Works: 10-12, Kai Hsien London Guar, and Accident Co., Ld.

Bead; Tel. Ad: Powercold Marine Insm-ance

B.L.P. G.H.Jeffery,

Davis, manager

engineer Yangtsze InsuranceCo.,Association,

Ld. Ld.

G. Hare, do. China Soap Co., Ld.

J.F. B.Carme

Trend |I M. O. C.Malashkin

Tong BU ^ Ching-ming

Hemmings k Berkley, Architects and Civil

JKy iSf M Se-shan Bau-mar-zang Engineers—Ching-Ming Building,Module

Brit.

Hankow Bace Club and Becreation Concession; Teleph. 163; Tel.Ad:

H. G. Turner, f.r.i.b.a., m.i.st.e.

Ground C. O. Hooper, a.r.i.b.a., m.i.st.e.

Committee—W. E. Harston (chair- W. O. Barrington, b.eng., m.i.st.e.

man), E. O. Drake (vice-chairman),

G.D. B.G. Miller,

C. Harper, W. H. Lovatt,

W. J. Beid, D. A. WilsonW.

and E. C. Fry (secretary) H [1 Way-foong

Stewards—W. B. Bigden (chairman), Hongkong k Shanghai Banking Corpn.

J. Basmussen (vice-chairman), E. G. Teleph. 204Bund; Teleph. 8; Agent’s

—British

Byrne (clerk of the course),

Keed, F. G. Baddon, W. J. Beid, F. C. B. D.H.Forbes, agentacting accountant

P.(secretary

D. Weeks and H. B. Holgate E. Muriel,

to stewards) J.H. A.B. Bidgway

Willan I T. M. Dunlop

W. T. Yoxall | Miss A. Arndt

mams (ins HOSPITALS

Hankow-chi-ch’i-hsi-i-chu Bu H? ^ Tien-chu-t’ang-i-yuen

IHankow Steam Laundry—47, Lanling Catholic Mission Hospital—Poyang

Boad,

Y. M.Special District; Teleph. 53

Ling, proprietor Boad, British Concession; Telephs. 19

B. Ling, manager (Foreign Dept.), 1339 (Chinese Dept.)

812 HANKOW

H £ ffc K&mK Hua-chi yin-hang

Central Hospital (American Private International The

Banking Corporation—

Bund, B.C.; Telephs. 191 (Manager)*

Hospital)—15, rue d’Autremer, F.C. 199 (Accountant), 394 (General Office)^

A. J. Cohn, m.d., medical director P.O.

Mrs.andJ.sole manager

M. Lee, director A. Box 25; Tel.manager

E. Irving, Ad: Statesbank

T. F.Y.C.Lo,Bie, m.d. do. A. D. Calhoun, Y. K. Peet and R. G.

Hill, sub-accountants

H. C. Yiu, m.d.

C. C. Kiang, acct. and cashier IB *i

Church General Hospital (Am- International 146; Tel. Ad:

Export Co., Ltd.—Teleph..

Natio

erican Church Mission)—Wuchang J. T. Irvine, manager

P. S. Purry, assistant manager

W fc fli] Tung-jen-i-yen J. E. Salter, accountant

Dojin Hospital C. M.T.Keenan,

Bayne chief engineer

Corner Heyking(Japanese

and Aug. Hospital)—

Street, ex- Miss

F. S. Browning

German Concession; Telephs. 190

and 1021 A. N. Bryden J.J. Langley

Linford

P.A. Croker

R. Dennis G.

A. E.Malone

Millar

International Hospital—Teleph. 47; J. Geddes R. Owen

E. H. Owen

Bussian Concession J. G. Gittins R.W. Trathen

A.S. J.Hughes

Godwin C. Wood

J. B. Wright

gt W 0? fc Jen-chi I-yuan P. R. Kabbert

London Mission Hospitals

ForF. Men

J. Williams, m.b., b.s. Jl' H3 Wan-huo-ta-yok-fang

Miss C. I. Sparkes, s.R.N. International Pharmacy, Wholesole and

ForHilda

Women Retail Chemists and Druggists

M. Byles, m.b., b.s. A. Dorville

and managervon Jagemann, chemist

G.MissMary

M. Terrell,

E. Marten m.b., ch.b. M. A. Lee and T. N. Cheng, assists.

Wuchang @ » M mi In te i$ n ai

Ruth

Miss E.Massey, m.b., ch.b.

M. Haward, s.r.n.

Siaokan Jardine

The—TaipingEngineering Road;Corporation,

Telephs. Ltd.,.

1318-

E. F. Wills, m.b., C.M. and 35; Tel. Ad: Jardeng

Miss

Tsaoshih M. Martin G. G. C. Harper, branch manager

J. L. H. Paterson, m.b., ch.b. (abs.) A. H. Mancell

F. H. C. Wei, compradore

Nurses Association of China—Head- *1 13 E-wo

quarters:

General Hankow

Secretaries — Miss C. ’ E. Jardine, Matheson &Co., Ltd., Merchants-

Simpson, r.n., and Miss E. Hope- W.H. A. Allan signs per

S. Dupree, G. M. pro.Jameson

Bell, S.R.N. J. S. Green A. A. Martin

&C W :l£ W Pu-aiJ-yuen A.T. H.J. Croucher

Hall E.J. Cockin

F. Rattai

Wesleyan Mission Hodge Memorial Capt.

ton Hethering- M. G. H.J. Henderson,

Gompertz

Hospital T. S. Hoey W. B. Rigden

J. W. Pell, F.R.C.S.E., L.R.C.P. Agencies

Sister Edith Miller, s.r.n. Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld..

Sister

H. Morgerym.b.,

T. Chiang, Walby, s.r.n.

b.s. (Edin.) Alliance Assurance Co., Ld.

Canton Insurance

Mercantile Bank ofOffice,

India,Ld. Ld. Co., Ld.

Hotel de France — rue D’Alsace Indo-ChinaSteamNavigation

Lorraine, French Concession; Teleph. Royal Mail Steam Packet

Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld. Co.

476

HANKOW

M ^ Yeh-shih 1? M Shun-fung

Jess & Co.,3528

Telephs. Exporters—Wha

and 2386; Tel.Ching Gai; Litvtnoff A Co., S. W., Tea Exporters

Ad: Jesco

TJ.C.vonTaddei Busekist, signs perJine

pro. and Brick Tea Manufacturers—Teleph.

174; Tel. Ad: Litvinoff. Hankow and

D. von Busekist I| Tse A. Liu Pan Kiukiang

Kai-lan-Tewong-wu-chu j|Sj. Lou.pu

Kailan Mining Administration—5, Lovatt —Whacheong Road;andTel.Bullion

& Byrne, Bill Ad: Brokers

Lovatt;

Tungting Eoad Code: Bentley’s

Dodwell & Co., Ltd., agents W. H. Lovatt

E. G. Byrne

m M Bih-fdh

Kelly & Walsh, Ltd., Booksellers, Sta- L’Union (of Paris) Fire Insurance Co.,

tioners, Printers and Publishers—45, Ltd.—Teleph. 297; Tel. Ad: Belfran

H. Sarton, acting manager

Kitaiskaia; Tel. Ad: Kelly G. van Wylick, signs per pro.

Kuling Council P.M. C.E. deJottrand,

Rong£, secretary

do.

Chairman—Rev.

Vice- do. —H. S. H. Littell

Price B.Z. F.I. C.Tsen,

Ouan, compradore

H on. Secretary—J. Berkin sub- do.

Hon. Treasurer—A. H. Stone P. W. Tseng, secretary

Agency

Lacey & Cannan, Importers, Shipping Credit Foncier d’Extreme-Orient

and Insurance,andCommission

—Hongkong Agents,Build-

Shanghai Bank etc.

ing; Teleph. 573; Tel. Ad: Lacan; Codes: Mackenzie31& Co.,

Bentley’s

iH Lung-mow

Ltd., Hydraulic Press

Packers

Teleph. 428 Commission Agents—

and

J.N. F.H.Cannan,

Lacey, partner

do. C, L.D.G.Dixon, manager

Y. C. Olive

Agencies Williams

Ellerman Line A. W. Davidson | Miss C. M. Greig

American and Manchurian Line Agency

Northern Assurance Co., Ld.

Austral

New Zealand East Indies LineCo., Ld.

Insurance

China Fire Insurance Co., Ld. H Jl: ix Ma-Ttu-liang-i-seng

Jg jg? Loong-ba MacWillie & McCartney, Drs., Physi-

cians and Surgeons—14, Huangpei

l_a.mbooy & Co., J. Road,

Dr. JohnS.A.D.;MacWillie

Teleph. 28

H. Krabbel, manager Dr. J. L. McCartney

iflj Zp Ping-ho ^ ^ Man-hai

Liddell

and General Bros. &Produce

Co., Ltd.,Brokers

Hide, Skin

and Mann & Co., Hunter, Importers and

Hydraulic Press-Packing Works Exporters

Hunter Mann

H. F. Baker, signs per pro. Wong Tse Foo, compradore

C. F. D. Lowe Agencies

J.I. E.T. House

Green, engineer Chevrolet, Buick & G.M.C. Motor Car

Agencies and Trucks

National Union Society Fire, Marine, Motor Car & Casualty Ins.

British Traders’

Mather & Platt, Ld. Insurance Co., Ld. MasonicLodge Far Cathay, No. 2855, E.C.

Callender’s —P.O. Box 33 Burn

Co., Ld. Cable and Construction W.M.—A.

S.W.-H. G.C. Turner

Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co., China— J.W.—E. R. Smith

• RoomslOand 11, Union Building; Teleph. Acting Secretary—A. E. Miller

914; Tel. Ad: Ligmytoco Treasurer—I. E. Salter

814 HANKOW

{am $ Ma-e-s™ ^ ^ 7lC Yuen-nien-kung-sze

McCartney, James Lincoln, m.d.s.b., Middleton & Co., Hugh, Insurance and

Physician and Surgeon—S.D.A.;Teleph. Commission Agent—Central China Post

15; Tel. Ad: Mccartney Building, Hunan Road; Telephs. 429

Mee-yeh Handels Compagnie, Importers and 3650;and

Bentley’s Tel.A.B.C.

Ad: Middleton;

5th edn. Codes:.

—3,P. S.A.D. Bund; Tel.

Westendorff (Hamburg) Ad: Skorsten Hugh Middleton

C. Rieck do. S.Li Tweedie | T. Murphy

Hermann, compradore

C.E. Schultz (Shanghai) Agencies

F.Burmeister

Schurmann Sun Life Assurance Co., of Canada

Liverpool and London and Globe In-

Ying-soag-chong-lee surance Co., Ld.

Palatine Insurance

Licenses and GeneralCo.,Insce.

Ld. Co., Ld.

Mehta, B, R., Import and Export

chant—7, Tungting Road; Teleph. 544. Mer; General Accident, Fire and Life Assur.

Tel. Ad: Bomi; Codes: A.B C. 6th edn Corporation, Ld.

andB. Bentley’s Travellers

China PonyInsurance

InsuranceAssociation,

Syndicate Ld.

R. Mehta London Agents

J. B. Mehta Primrose, Campbell & Bird (London),.

Sfc & £ I #1 Ld., 74 and 75, Cheapside, E.C. 2

MeiConcession

Chang Hardware Co.—British MISSIONS

Winter H. C. Hwang, manager 'f!' Us! §1 Mei Kuo Sheng King Hui

American Bible Society — Lutheran

m i” ii Missions Teleph.

cession; Buildings,

969; ex-Russian Con-

Tel. Ad: Hirst;.

Melchers China Corporation, Import Codes: C.I.M.

and Export—S.A.D. Bund; Telephs.

(Manager), 2555 (Export), 109 (Electr. 256 Rev. G. Hirst and wife (on furlough)

Works), 265 (Compradore) and 2163 (Seed B. Nokling (acting)

Godown); Tel. Ad: Melcorp Boone University (American Church

O.E.Trefurt, manager

Gernoth, signs per pro. Mission)—Wuchang {See under Schools

C.Ed.Ruetze and Colleges)

Michaelsen A.F. von Aster Catholic

M. Ramm

K. Schuetz H. Schroeder

Walter Hunan Augustinian Mission of

F. Mende Mrs. E. Schroeder ^ NeiM-wei

Agencies

Holland Assurance Society, Ld. China Inland Mission—7, Whacheng.

Standard Insce. Co., of Amsterdam Road,

Owen Warren and Inland

B.C.; Tel. Ad: wife

Melchers

Teleph. & Co.,

895 Merchants —S.A.D.

(Shipping); Tel. Bund;

Ad: London Missionary Society

Nordlloyd Hankow

O.R.Trefurt, Rev. E. Rowlands and wife

Leifeldsigns per pro. Dr. F. J. Williams

Miss W. I. Coxon (secretary)

Agencies Dr. Mary

Norddeutscher Lloyd, Bremen

Bremen Underwriters Dr. H. M. Terrel

Byles (absent)

Germanischer Lloyd Miss

Miss M. Hope

E. Bell (n.a.c.)

E. Marten

M 'ff Yew-lee Miss G.C. I.Withers

Rev. SparkesGreen and wife

Mercantile Bank op India, Ltd. S.H. Y.F. Boxer

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd., agents Miller and

and wife

wife (absent)

J. D. Monro

Wuchang

Rev. A. J. McFarlane and wife

Mesny, Dr., Medical Practitioners—14, Dr. R. Massey | Miss E. M. Haward'

rue du Marechal Foch; Teleph. 205 C. W. Knott and wife (absent)

J. Mesny, m.d.

HANKOW 815

Hanyang Police

Miss M. Bleakley Superintendent—J. Law

Miss H. I. Moody Inspectors—J.

H. Gray Paul, J. M. Harper and

Hwang-Pei

Rev. J. S. Wasson and wife (abs.) Health Department

Dr. T. Gillison and wife Sanitary Inspector—W. G. Watton

Siao-Kan Public Works Dept.

Rev. W. H. Geller

Dr. E. F. Wills and wife Secretariat Bull

Supt.—F.

Miss M. Martin | Mrs. Greig Secretary—G. V, T. Marshall

Tsao-Shih Assist, do.—G. B. George

Rev. F. G. Onley and wife Accountant—D.

Assistant—Miss Yates V. Levis

Dr. J. L. H. Paterson and wife (abs.) Fire Brigade F. Lowe

Miss E. Wills Foreman—C.

Assist, do.—C. F. Pinel

^ .H San-ching

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd., General National Aniline and Chemical Co.,

Import and Export Merchants—Taiping U.S.A., Manufacturers and Importers

Road, Britishmanager

J. Iwase, Concession; Tel. Ad: Mitsui of Indigo, Aniline Dyes, etc.—7, Russian

A. Takano, signs per pro. Bund; Telephs. 2090 and 2193; Tel. Ad:

N. Kato, do. Jubilant;

proved andCodes: Bentley’sAB.C. 5th edn. im-

J|i. Fou-chong H. Weber, manager

Molchanoff, S. Pechatnoff & Co., J., H fi &

Import

cbong Roadand next

Exportto and Tea—Fou-

Victoria Hotel, Cheleiang-hs ing-yeh-yin-hong

British Concession; Teleph. 124; Tel. National Commercial Bank, Ltd., The—

Ad: Fouchong 2, Sin Seng Road; Telephs. 839, 804, 2457

P. John

P. Martzinkevitch,

Panoff signs per pro. and 271; Tel. Ad: 2814

MUNICIPAL COUNCILS mmm

National Commercial & Savings Bank,

Ltd., The, General Banking—Hankow

Branch: 3, Sin Seng Road; Telephs. 3710

l

)B:® 8=ig8S#rmit> ail and 3740; complete

Tel. Ad: phrase,

Nacomsav;

Han-kow-sze Dee-erh Teh-big-shu

Kwan-li-chu Bentley’s A.B.C.Codes:

5th

edn. and Private. Head Office: Hong-

Administration of the Second Special kong. Branches: Hankow,

Tientsin and Canton. Agencies: Macao Shanghai,

District—57, Szeming Street, Special and Shekke (Kwangtung)

District

Director and Chairman of Municipal S. S.T. K.Kong, manager

Council—Liang Kwang-en

Councillors—Chow Sing-tong, P. A. S. KwokWong, sub-do.

Kit Mun, cashier

Saba tin, Y.TongG. Long-shan, Hu Wa Chiu, accountant

Marker, Yuen and A.W. E.S.

Dupree Shuei

Secretary—H. Nielsen & Malcolm, Consulting Engi-

Assist. Secretary—V; A. Gavrilofi neers, Architects, Fire Loss Assessors

Supt. of Public Works—S. H. Kiang and Surveyors, Surveyors to: Lloyd’s

Chief Register of Shipping,

BritishBoard of Trade,

HealthofOfficer—H.

Police—W.C.P.Liu Wong Norsk Veritas,

Chinese

Corporation,

Legal Adviser—L. N. Chang Italian©, Imperial Japanese Registro

Maritime Customs, Marine

Corporation — Racine Building, rue

^ X ^ Ta-ying-kung-pu-chu 243 Dubail, French Concession; Telephs.

Municipal Council (British) and 245; Tel. Ad: Nielcolm; Code:

Chairman—A. Bentley’s

Vice- do. —C. C.D- Burn

Dixon D. A. Malcolm, partner

W. S. Dupree

J. Rasmussen | W. J. Reid R. W.

C. Butson, do.

N. Hewitt, do.

F. Allan | A. Fyfe ) C. E. Pinel

816 HANKOW

am % m m m*

Nielsen & Winther, Ltd.—11-13, Tung Jung-gwoh Sheng-giao Shu-hui

Ting Road; Teleph. 327; Tel. Ad: Niewin. Religious

Head Office and Factories: Copenhagen Rev. G.Tract Societysecretary

A. Clayton, for China

(Si 4; B Ying-shan Chu-yuen

Jih-pen-viien-Jcwah-chu-shi-hui-sheh

Nippon Menkwa Kabushiki Kaisha Representation turers (Hankow),

for Briti>h Manufac-

Ltd., Engineers and

(Japan Cotton Trading Co.), Cotton,

Wool and Silk Merchants—Taiping Contractors—23, Tungting Road; Teleph.

Road, British Concession; Tel. Ad: 1880; Tel. Ad: Rebritman; Codes: A.B.C

5th,A. Bentley’s, etc. director

Menkwa C. Burn, managing

F. S. Reynolds,

Wang Poh Shun,engineer,

director do.

and compr.

». # *s * # a

Nippon Yusen Kaisha—Teleph, 325; Tel.

Ad: Yusen m ^ Ping.gun

North China Insurance Co., Ltd. — Riggs, Sydney C., Official Sworn Measurer

Union Buildings, Tungting Rd.; Teleph. French Bund; —Teleph.

and Weigher 5, Astoria

547 Buildings,

159; Tel. Ad: Union China

R. F. Hall, acting branch manager Bombay Freight ConferenceConference

Homeward Freight

Pearce & Garriock, Commission Agents, The Pacific Freight Bureau

Auctioneers, Bill and General Brokers—

Tel.H.Ad: Pearce

C. Pearce fj E if

P. D. Weeks Robinson Piano Co., Ltd., Manufacturers

W. E. Harston and Importers of Iron-framed Pianos—

Agency 29, Sankiao

and 1620 Street; Tel. Ad: Pianomaker

Yorkshire Fire Insurance Co., Ld. J. L.H.J.Pearson,

Jk Lih-shin Machin,general

managermanager

J. P. Davis, secretary

Racine et Cie. Dubail;

(Societe Telephs.

Anonyme),37 P. S, Chang, cashier

Merchants—rue

(manager),

pradore), 120101(Export)

(Shipping), 597(Export

and 1116 (Com-

Compradore) 'ft IS [H ^ Ngo-Tcuoh-tsung-hui

J. Y.Chenard, Russian Club — Russian Concession;

Houbenssigns per pro. Teleph. 56

Committee—D. J. Nakvasin (chair-

R. Ruegg | E. Gautier man), A. T. Beltchenko (vice-chair-

Agencies

Messageries Maritimes Cie. man), M. S. Boutourlin, P. A. Fedoroff,

L’Urbaine Fire Insurance Co. R. Johansen.

Wilson and A. F.D.Ghertovitch

J. Psiol, (secre-

D. A.

La ConfianceInsurance

Queensland Fire Insurance

Co. Co. tary)

^ (g Hsin-fou ft m

Ramsay & Co—23 Tungting Road; Tel. Salt Industrial Bank—Shin Sung R oad

Ad: Ramsay Teleph. 1065

H.T.E.J.Ramsay

Rowland

Agencies

Directory and Chronicle for j|§ fp Sha-sun

Royal China, Japan,

Insurance Co., etc.

Ld. Sassoon

12, & Co.,Bund;

British Ltd.,Teleph.

David,178;Merchant-

Tel. Ad:

South British Insurance Co., Ld. Sassoons

London & Scottish Assur. Corpn., Ld. I. A. Levis, acting sub-agents

North China Insurance Co., La. C. de Luz | A. Y. Rose

HANKOW 817

*>] m Dr. P. Wakefield, m.d.

Schnabel, Gaumer & Co., Export, Im- Y.James

T. Wang,

Woo b.a.

port and

S.A.D.; Tel. Insurance—12, YihKlein,

Yuen Maxi-

Road, C. M. Yang, b.a. | D. W. C. Yen

milian; Codes:Ad:A.B.C.

Antimon, 5th and 6th edns., SchoolLiterature

of Chinese Language and

Bentley’s and Mosse Samuel H. Y. Li, b.a., dean

K.L‘.Schnabel,

Klein, signs owner

the(Hamburg)

firm Chou Pin-chen I Wan

TsaoChin-chiang

A. Brauer, signs per pro. Hu Neng-hsien Hsun-yao

Siao Yen-shi | Yuen Hsien-chen

E.R. Rode,

Goetze

Bergmann H.

O.K. Schinckel W. Scheithauer

Monsees t #

K. Yeigel W. Linne Central China ChristiaChina

Association—Central n Educational

Teachers

G. Muth H. Nolting College, Wuchang; Tel. Ad: Central,

Wuchang; Codes: C.I.M.,

President—Francis C. M. Wei Missions

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Vice-president—Miss

Boone College ^ ^ (American

m X Church Do. -J. M. Miriam Bly Nieh

Mission) Treasurer—Miss E. May Bolton

Rev. A. M. Sherman, d.d., principal Chinese

—Abel Secv.C. H. toLeeBoard of Control

St.Rev.

Paul’sA. Divinity

M. Sherman, Schooldean Middle School Secy.—T. R. Tregear

Rev. A. S. Kean, m.a. Middle

Crabtree School Registrar—Miss M.

Rev. A.E. C.L. Lictenberger,

Rev. Souder, m.a. b.d., b.a. Primary Examination Secretarys—

Francis C. M. Wei, m.a. For Compiling Questions: Miss

Hughes; Entries and Despatch of

Papers:Registrar—Miss

Primary Miss B. T. SearchE. Beckus

British Municipal School— Corner Genl. Secy.—B. Burgoyne Chapman

Tientsin and Poyang Roads

CE # * « » ^ £ a ss Central China Teachers’ College

Boone School (American Church (W.M.S. and A.C.M., L.M.S., A.P.M.

Mission)—Wuchang and C.C.C.E.A.)—Wuchang;

Central; Codes: C.I.M., Missions Tel. Ad:

R. A. Kemp, b.sc., principal Rev. B. B. Chapman, m.a., principal

S.A. H.T. Y.C. Fan,

Chu, b.a.

b.a. A. A. Bullock, m.sc.

J.K. L.C. Y.Feng

Fang, b.a. C.A. W. Knott, m.sc.

E. Melvin, ph.d.

Miss

T. Hobbie,H. Gardiner,

b.a. m.a.

T. K. Hwang, b.a. ® m ** m

R. A. Kemp, b.sc. Central

cipatingChinaUnits:University, ThijAmeri-

Boone College, (Parti-

T. C. Ku, B.A. can Church Mission; Wesley College,

C. Y. Lee, b.s. Wesleyan Methodist Mission; Griffith

J.Rev.C. Y.Mark

Leo,Li,m.a.b.a. John

S.E. H. Y. Li, b.a.b.a. chang College, London Mission)—Wu-

J. S.M.Littell,

Littell, b.a. David

(WesleyanHillMission)

School for the Blind

Rev. E. P.b.a.

Carl Liu, Liu, b.a. F. J. Myerscough, principal

E.S. H.P. Miller,

Lowe jr., m.a. Tung-yen-i-shao-tung

J.Mrs.D. J.Mowrey,

D. Mowrey, b.a. b.a. Dojin Medical School—Yi Yuen Road,

Dr. A. M. Sherman, s.t,d. S.A.D.; Teleph.

T. Fujita, 1021

president

Rev. E. L. Souder, m.a. Dr. S. Fujita Dr. A. Mishima

S. C. Tao, b.a. Dr. Y. Morita

B. A. Tsen

J. H. Tso, B.S., M.B.A. Dr. S.I. Hayashi

Seki Y. C. Hu

C. P. Chianar

Dr. S. Seki

818 HANKOW

^ 3>C Fa-wen-hio-hiao Shdanoff-Pessart, Dr., Dental Surgeon

Ecole Mitnicipale Francaise—Wang- —39, N. A.Sankiao St., Ex-Russian Con.

Shdanoff-Pessart

kiateng; Tel. Ad: French

Frercs A. Gabriel, Philogone, School S. P. Manjak, technical assistant

Camille, Basilee, Georges, - Pascal, Shroff, Son & Co., Import and Export

J oseph, Augustin et Romdtit Merchants—Tel. Ad: Dogdo; Codes:

Hanyang Wesleyan Mission David A.B.C.

and 5th edn., A.B.C.

Bentley’s 5th improved

Hill Girls’ Boarding School B. J. Shroff, proprietor

Miss Pritchard

Miss E. May Bolton, b.a. ^ P5 ffi Hsi-men-tzu

Miss M. Crabtree, b.a. Siemens China Co., andElectrical and

Miss E. Wilson, M.sc. Mechanical Engineers Contractors,

Lutheran Theological Seminary— Iron and Steel Merchants—Yiu Yuen

Shekow, Hupeh Road,

Wilhelm S.D.A.; Tel. Ad: Motor

Ziesel

Rev.

Rev.O.O.R.Dalland

Wold, d.d., president

Rev. [§ Tzay-dzen

Rev. E.E. Sovik

Sihvonen

Siemssen & Co., Engineers, Contractors,

Rev. A. W. Edwins, d.d. Exporters, Importers, Shipping Agents

Rev. I. Daehlin —Erh Yao Road; Tel. Ad: Siemssen

Russian School—61, Szeming Street, A.N. Fuchs

A. Siebs(Hamburg)

do.

Special District Administration E. Hoeft (Shanghai)

A.M.D. M.Philipoff,

Bootinheadmaster O. Siebert

Struchmeyer do.

Miss. H. V. Pinegin E.

F. X. (Tientsin)

Hasenohrl, manager, signs p. pro.

Mrs.

Mrs. A.P. M.F. Burke

Joukoff H. Claasen

J.Rev.P. Dmitrevsky H. Hommel I W. Stork

L. Victoroff A. F. Schoch I Miss Klusmann

(For Agencies, see Shanghai section)

Seng-hsi-li-ta-nu-sho-shao ^ ^ Mei Foo

St.canHilda’s School for Girls (Ameri- Standard Oil Co. of New York,

Church Mission)—Wuchang Petroleum and its Products—Inter-

Miss E. M. Buchanan, principal national Bank Building, British Bund;

Miss A. J. Lowe I Miss C. Clark Teleph. 1560; Tel. Ad: Socony

Miss A.H. C.F. Cornish,

Seitz, localmanager

Miss M. H. Roberts

Gosline || MissE.

Miss S.A.IgoJarvis area

R. A. Christy, order & shipping sectn.

D. L. Smith, accountant

M. L. Southwick, lubricating oil sec.

St. Phoebe’s School for Deaconesses F. T. Skov, construction section

(American Church Mission) M.J.Turner, installation supt.

Wesley College (For Boys)—Wuchang

Rev. S. H. Digon, b.d., acting head- R. L.B. Bakes

Duxbury Miss Mrs.

" H. C.” Krugloff

’r

Lee

master A. E. Evans J.H. H.Y. MacCartney

Lundh

Rev. J. M. Gratton, b.a. A. P. Eymard

A. S. Fraser Geo.

C. Kent

W. Duff, b.a., sc.

H. Smith R.H. L.S. Harman

Gregory Miss B. L. McGrane

Meyer

Mrs. A. Gratton, m.b.

Mrs. S. H. Dixon C. H.A.Harris J. D. H.Nichols

Murbeck

Mrs. C. Kent Duff Mrs. Hut- Mrs E.

J. Stamm Rowland

chinson W. Storms

G. G. Kay

a & # «*

Hua-yang Pao-shou-kung-sze

Shanghai Life Insurance Co., Ltd.— Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada—

Central China Post Building; Teleph. Central China Post Building; Teleph.

429-; Tel. Ad: Middleton 429; Tel. Ad: Middleton

HANKOW 819

n&m !k-&±m * Fau-an

Teh-shih-ltu-liuo-yu-ltung-i'ze Union Insurance

Ltd.—Union Society

Building, of Canton,

Tungting Road;

Texas Co., The, Texaco Petroleum Pro- Teleph. 159; Tel. Ad: Union

ducts:—ex-Russian

(Manager) and 823 Bund; Telephs.

(General); 821

Tel. Ad: R. F. Hall, acting branch manager

Texaco

P. F. LeFevre, district manager

L. M. Carson I J.C. Williams m %

L. C. Kemp | Miss C. Filippetti Yanderstegen & Crooks (Successor to

Charles Monbaron), Insurance, Ship-

ping and Commission Agent

dfe Wj Tong-sung H. Yanderstegen

Thomson & Co., Chartered Accountants— Agencies W. J. Crooks

Union Buildings; Teleph. 314; Tel. Ad: Law, Union & Rock Insce. Co., Ld.

Scrutiny; Codes: A,B.C. 5th edn. and North China Insurance Co., Ld.

Bentley’s Batavia Sea and Fire Insurance Co.

C.R. H. Bell, a.c.a.

C. B. Fennell, a.c.a., (Shanghai) Average

E. S. Wilkinson, a.c.a., do. it&3 desSettling Agent

Assureurs Mar.forde Com-

Bor-

G. A. Buyers, c.A.,

L. Stedman, a.c.a. (Tientsin do. La Fonciere Insurance Co. ofandParis

deaux, Havre, Marseilles Paris

Lloyd de France Maritime Transports

R.L. T.Cameron,

Beddow,c.A.a.c.a. of Paris

Society Nazionale di Assicurazione

G. Humphrey

L. J. Panoff | E. G. Schweigert UnionFrance

of Hispano-Americano de Seguros

of Barcelona

ifc % Tien-yu La Union y El Fenise Espanol of Madrid

Thhrier & Kohr, Provision, Wine and Lloyd Continental of Berne

Spirit Merchants,Agents

and Commission General Importers

J. Thurier

F.L. Thurier

ThurierSe-ching Kwang-hue-che-she-yu-hang

Chow Vacuum Oil Co.—Teleph. 39; Tel. Ad:

Vacuum

R. F. McIntosh, manager

Transmarina

maatschappij Trading Transmarina),Co. Importers

(Handel-

and Exporters—5, rue Dubail,. French mm kmmmm

Concession; Head

Transmara. Teleph.Office:

471; Amsterdam

Tel. Ad:

(Holland). Branches: Shanghai, Hong- Lien-teh-yen-liao-hwa-hsue-chang

kong, Vereinigte G.m.b.H.

Farben (United

und Chemikalien-

SwatowCanton, Tientsin, Hankow and Werke, Dyes and

Chemical Works, Ltd.), Aniline Dyes,

M. L. Stadermann, dir. (Amsterdam) Agfa Photomaterials, Agfa Artificial

L. N.vanPoutsma

Kas, manager Silk, Agfa Perfumeries—40, Lan Ling

Lee Tsze-tseun, compradore Road,

Anilin S.D.A.; Tel. Ad: Allessac and

Agencies F. Bargmann, signs per pro.

Java-China-Japan Line A. Blomer, do.

Insurance Co., Veritas, Ld. K. Modra, do.

K. Meske

s. m m

Ullmann

ellers—Corner & Co., J.,Tungting

Watchmakers, Jew- Viccajee & Co., Ltd., F., Import and

Roads; Tel. Ad:ofUllmann and Taiping Export Merchants— 7, Tubgting Road;

Tel.Directors

Ad: Viccajee

J.J. A.Dubois, signs

Dubois, do. per pro. — F. Viccajee, Rutton

M. Berruex, assistant 1

B. R. Mehta,andagent

Viccajee R. V. Solina

HANKOW—YOCHOW

0jj ^ Teh-ming fr

Wagons Lits Terminus Hotel—Tel. Ad: Heng-pin-cheng-chin-yin-hang

Terminus Yokohama Specie Bank —13, Bund;

fll St Wei-sze Telephs. 467,105 and 299; Tel. Ad: Specie

Weeks

Milliners, Cabinet Makers, Complete Young Brothers Trading Co., Ex-

HouseWeeks

Ad: Furnishers

; Codes:and Decorators—Tel.

A.B.C. 5th and 6th porters, Wood Oil Specialists—British

edns. Concession;

T. S. Vang,Tel. Ad: Yangbrosco

managing director

G.J.A.Malaya

Falconer, manager C.Li Jui,

C. Yang, director

manager

W & fg E Weyloo Kung sze

Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ltd., Drapers,

Outfitters, Glass and China Merchants, Wuhan Chitu-chiao Chling-nien-hui

Importers

Special of Boots

District and Shoes,Teleph.

Administration; etc.— Young Men’s Christian Association op

1379; Tel. Ad: Warfield Wuhan—Tel. Ad: Flamingo; Codes:

W.E.Hawkins, Missions

GeneralC.I.M., Western Union

F. G. Vincentmanager

Robinson |I C.Mrs.Verde

O. A. Volkoff

Secretary—Rev. T. K- Hu

Associate do. —A. M. Guttery

YOCHOW'

Yochow, with a population of 15,000 to 20,000, is situated in latitude 29° 26' 29" N.

and

ebbs longitude

and Hows 113° 11' 6"E.the(Greenwich),

practically whole of theat the tradeoutlet of the Tungting

of Hunan, Lake. Past

which, however, addsit

nothing to the prosperity of the place, as it simply passes by after having paid its inward

and

British,outward

American,taxes.Japanese

The cityandis Chinese

the gateway of the province

firms maintain and nothing more.

regular communication with

Changteh, Yiyang and Chinshih, the trade centre of western Hunan. The opening

ofhas,Changsha

however, took away much of Yochow’s transit trade; the Hankow-Canton Railway

Changsha and soWuchang

far progressed

(Hankow):towards

the linecompletion that trains

is quite close to the are

cityrunning

of Yochow,between

and

the place may, in the near future, experience better times if the hope of permanent

peace can only be realised.

The province

explorer—a of Hunan

Forbidden used to itbeistorelatively

Land—and foreign commerce

few yearswhatago Tibet has Been towere

that foreigners the

stoned out

, attitude ” toofallYochow.

foreigners,Inwhich

1904,attitude

the people is nowwerewelldescribed as showing a “friendly

maintained.

The ofprovince

consists is richmountain,

“three parts in manysixformswater,ofandwealth,

one though the inhabitants

arable soil.” One of thesaymainit

staples is rice, of which nearly a million piculs are

and Kueichow in an average year. The Hunan tea sent to Hankow, amountssent out of the province to Hupehto

about 600,000 half-chests a year. The timber passing down from Changteh is valued

officially at six million taels a year, and is. probably worth more. It is largely soft

aswood—merely

the rafts are,poles. In thespeaking,

generally opinionofofsmaller

old residents the volume

dimensions than inseems to beyears.

former decreasing,

This

isafforestation

only naturalin China

when are

the considered.

constant drain and the existing disregard of the rules of

There is also a large production of cotton. The mountain districts contain extensive

fields

antimony,of coal, bothand

-mckfil, anthracite and bituminous;

other minerals are eveniron, nowalso, is known

exported, andtogreat

exist.possibilities

Sulphur,

YOCHOW 821

of development are undoubtedly to be found. Tungsten ore was lately added to the

list of exports, but it is now largely shipped from Changsha rather than from Yochow.

Steam launches and steamers run through from Hankow to Changsha with cargo

and passengers, under river passes; and from Yochow to inland places under Inland

Steam Navigation Rules—principally to Changteh, Yiyang and Chinshih. The business

is increasing,

Railway more particularly

has endeavoured with theregular

to maintain last-named place.service,

daily train The butCanton-Hankow

the conduct

of the military has been a great hindrance.

however, not adapted for a transit trade, and it offers no shelter for small Its

The city of Yochow is perched on a bluff in a very picturesque way. craft.siteTheis,

port has, therefore, been opened at Chengling, five miles

from the Yansrtsze, where a small creek provides the needed shelter for cargo-boats,to the north and only a mile

though the steamer anchorage is bad, .being fully exposed to the frequent northerly

|• gales,

set aside whilea the

placebottom

for aaffords bad holding

cosmopolitan ground. forHere

settlement, which the they

Chinese Government

themselves has

provide

> roads, police, etc.; the site contains level ground for business purposes, well raised, but

not too high above flood limits, while higher ground gives good and healthy sites for

foreign houses. Work on the formation of the settlement and bunding operations were

commenced in 1900, and a Custom-house and quarters have been built. After the

rebellion in the Yangtsze Valley in 1913 a garrison of Northern troops was permanently

| stationed in Yochow,and but on severalveryoccasions since the process.

beginningTheof 1918 the city

j has the changed

Northern hands troops whensufferedthey retreated severely

beforeinthethe Southern forcespillaging

(Hunanese) by

\ in June, 1920, reduced the people to such extremity, and plunged them into

i such despondency, that they have neither the means nor the heart to attempt

i• asthe “rehabilitation

doubtless theofmost

the place.

nealthfulYochow

town isin described by theValley.”

the Yangtsze CustomsInCommissioner

1900,143,827.

really

In 1903 it amountea to Tls. 3,473,241, but in 1905 the value was Tls.was

the first open year of the port, the net value of the trade Tls.

490,058 only, and

1 in 1910 the returns showed a net value of Tls. 1,941,869 as compared with Tls. 3,015,913

inas a1909.

TreatyThePort..noticeable

In thedecline

meantime,sincehowever,

1904 wasthethetrade

resultof ofthetheprovince

openinghas of Changsha

increased

enormously, and its distribution between the ports of Changsha and Yochow is

determined/principally

of the trade in 1925 wasbyHk.theTls.state22,615,345, of the river. The netwithvalue

as compared Hk.ofTls.Yochow’s

22,917,989 share

in

[ 1924, and Hk. Tls. 26,963,658 in 1923. The Chinese Maritime Customs revenue for the

' year 1925—Hk. Tls. 218,700—shows an increase over the figure for the preceding year of

Hk. Tls. 17,718.

A noteworthy

the high-water feature of to1907October—the

season—June was the connection

resulting oftrade Changteh

being valuedby steamer during

at Tls. 617,000.

|| steamers

Connectionof the withriverChangteh is now maintained practically throughout

type, tugs and lighters. Buoys and lights were established in 1907 the year by

Ito mark the channel across the lake. The difficulties and risks of this route are

considerable,

longer vidandLulintan,

routereaches, it is probable

though, that it will beof found

on account advisable toofadopt the somewhat

its lower specially adapted steamers the will sharp

probably bendshave theto River

be used.YuanThein

question of making Changteh an “open port” was considered in 1906 and again

I taken up in thebutspring

the conditions, of 1915,

it still andopen

remains Chineseonlyofficials visited

to vessels under the I.W.S.N.

place to enquire

rules. into The

i principal products exported from Changteh

wood oil, vegetable tallow, lotus nuts, broad beans and hides. through Yochow are native cloth, ramie,

I1 tion _ Theat a Standard aboutOil2four

pointerecting Company

miles of New

Below York has recently

thefirst

Settlement. hasestablished an oiltanks

installa-

contemplates

here during the high water more.

season. The

This oil tankerwillItdirect

installation be the

erected

from

centre

two

California

of distribution

and

arrived

for the upper Yangtze and the Lake Ports, such as Changteh, Yiyang and Tsingshih.

822 YOOHOW-SHASI

DIRECTORY

•j£jf ^ Tai-koo River Officer—H. C. S. C. Selby

Butterfield & Swire (John Swire & Actg. do. — S. G. Loraine-Grews

Sons, Ltd.)—Agent at Chengling (port Clerk—King Wen Kwai

of Yang

Yochow) Tracer—Ren Shuen En

Yan Poo, agent a & a iT # is a

Wong Sui Che, shipping clerk HanYang

Yeh Ping Transportation Co.

Peh Ying, agent

m jNi & Tab Chiin-ching, shipping clerk

Customs, Chinese Maritime fll E-wo

Revenue DepartmentNolasco

Commissioner—J. Jardine Matheson ik Co., Ltd.

Assistant—Chiao Ju Yung Cheng Sung Tsun, agent

Clerks—Hong Tso Yuen, Ling Hoon

Ghee, Yao Ying

Hsiao-hsun Yuan and Chang

(Chienhsi) p1 & ira B

Tidesurveyor and Harbour Master— Nisshin S.S.

Risen Kaisha (Japan-China

Co.)

W. E. Clark Wang Shan-chen, agent

Tidewaiters—

Kwang Miao,P.LiW.Ko-ming

Coxall,andOliver.

Chen

Chih En ££ J| Mei-foo

Marine Standard Oil Co. of New York

Assist.Department

River Inspector—W. D. Fraser J. J. Robertson, agent

Ngan Tsen Chi and Wong Koo

Actg. Dist. River Inspectors—W. W. Yang, clerks

Thornely and G. W. Smith

SHASI

jfl Sha-si

Shasi (the “market on the sands”) is one of the ports opened to foreign trade

under the Japanese Treaty of 1895, the official declaration of the opening being dated !

the 1st October, 1896. The port is about 85 miles below Ichang and is situated

at the crossing point of two most important routes of commerce in Central China,

namely,

from the from

river and eastthe

to sea

westbyand from northsystem

a magnificent to south and and

of dykes vice canals,

versa. and

It isis reclaimed

“ a monu-

ment of ancient commerce, and a witness to native perseverance and engineering skill.”

The

river rose to 30 ft. 9 inches, and caused the destruction of all the earlier 1908,

district suffers periodically from the flooding of the Y’angtsze. In July, the

summer

crops; in 1917 it rose to the record height of 31 ft. 9 ins., again, on July 21st, 1919, it

rose towas

3l ft.5 ft.6 ins.,

whichincreased 4 ins.and on July

above 16th,of1921, itBund.

reachedThethegeneral

record commerce

height of 33offt.the4 port

ins.,

has yearly since thetheRevolution,

level thedespite the adverse influence of the civil war

during the past five or six years. The population, which is steadily increasing, was

estimated at 190,500 by the District Magistrate of the Kiangling-hsien at the end

of10,000

1925. The floating population, of which no account is kept, may be estimated

Shasi andat

Hosueh,more. chieflyA considerable

on the Tukkechow.amount ofFormerly

washing for

Shasigoldwasis andone between

important distributing

centre, but the opening of Ichang to foreign trade diverted much of the traffic to the

last-named port. It was hoped that when Shasi itself was opened it would regain its

importance as a point of distribution, but the experience now gained shows that

SHASI 823

the development

foreign is likely

riot occurred to be slow.

at Shasi. On the 9th

The Customs Officeandand10ththeMay, 1898, aofserious

residence anti-

the Com-

missioner, the Customs boats, the premises of the China Merchants’ Company and

their hulk, the office of the Foreign Board, the Japanese Consulate, the premises

•occupied

Matheson by& Co., the native agents ofof newly-erected

and a number Messrs. Butterfield

Chinese & Swire

housesandwereMessrs.

burntJardine,

by the

mobs, kerosene oil being used to feed the conflagration, and the foreign residents

were driven out of the port, narrowly escaping with their lives. The Custom-house was

re-opened on the 1st July of the same year. In August, 1898, an area 3,800 Chinese

feet in length,tobyJapan

was assigned 800 to 1,200 in breadth, lying along

Thetheforeignriverside belowis the town,

Japanese hands. TheasBritish a Japanese Concession.

Consulate was withdrawn commerce

in January, 1899,mostly

Britishin

interests being placed under the care of the Consul at Ichang. Calling steamers anchor

inpontoons,

the river,

but which is very work,

some bunding swiftcommenced

during theinsummer,

December,and1904, discharge and inload

and finished April,at

1905, provided berths for three hulks, with jetties. Unfortunately, in 1908 this bund

for over two-thirds of its length went bodily into the river owing

water coming from inland carrying away sand from beneath the stone work. The net to the action of the

value of the trade of the port coming under the cognizance of the

was Hk. Tls. 31,087,376 in 1925, as compared with Hk. Tls. 23,626,554 in 1924, Hk. Tls. Foreign Customs

19,771,790 in 1923, Hk. Tls. 11,193,503 in 1922, and Hk. Tls. 7,780,037 in 1921. The bulk

•of the carrying trade is, however, carried on by junks, which do not come under the

•control

betweenofthetheChineseForeign Customs. andIn.theDecember,

Government 1913,of aPauling

British firm contract& was entered

Co. for into

the cons-

truction of a railway from a point opposite Shasi to Singyifu in the province of Kwei-

•chow vid Changteh and Kweiyang, with a branch from Changteh to Changsha. Good

progress

Europeanwas warmade in the survey

and consequent of thisforprojected

necessity a temporary railway until the

cessation outbreak ofledtheto

of operations

the recall of the engineers. It is reported that so many lakes

•direct survey of the Shasi-Changten section that a detour to the west, through and morasses lie inmore

the

productive country, may be necessary. The P’u Chao Electric

business in August, 1921. A telephone service was introduced in March, 1921. A motor Light Co. suspended

^service

in processbetween Shasi-Hsiangyang was started in 1924. Several subsidiary lines are

of construction.

DIEECTORY

'ft’ IS Sung.hung.wei a *

.American Church Mission Ta-Jih-pen-ling.shi-ya-men

Mother Mary

Sister Ursula Anita Consulate, Japanese

Miss B,. B. Lustgarten Vice-Consul

Ichikawa and Acting Consul—N.

British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Chief Constable—K. Kabu

Ltd.

HI rfi & Shasi Kwan

Butterfield Customs,

ActingChinese Maritime Akatani

Sons, Ltd.) & Swire (John Swire & Commissioner—Y.

Sung

Agents King Sing, agent Assistant—Wu Chin-chih

Acting Tidesurveyor and Harbour

China Navigation Co., Ld, Master—H. Tjomsland

Taikoo Sugar Kefining Co., Ld. Examiner—E. L. Hallford

■ChinaMerchants’ Steam Navigation Co. EikaN.Yoko, Nam bo

Exporters and Importers

•Consulate,

Britain Great Britain—Tel. Ad:

Acting Consul—A. P. Blunt (resident Japan-China

of R.Cotton

Oil Mill Co., Exporters

at Ichang) Moribeand Cotton Seeds

824 SHASI—CHANGSHA

ft 1& E Wo Standard Oil Co. of New York

Jardine, Matheson & Co. Ig ?jt It Hsin-tao-wei

Agents

Indo-China S. N. Co., Ld. Swedish Missionary Society—Tel. Ad:

Mitstt Bishi & Co., Exporters and Im- Swedish Mission

porters Rev. M.

Rev. B. E.Strom

Rydenandandwifewife

Nisshin Risen Kaisha Rev. A. P. Tjellstrom and wife

Wu Yuan Jen, agent Rev. Ivan Enne

Post Office Yoshida & Co., Exporters of Cotton and

Postmaster—Lin J un Native Produce

J. Hayase

CHANGSHA

Chang-sha

Changsha (or “ Long-sands,” as the Chinese words may be translated) is the capital

city

flowsofintothetheprovince

Tungtingof Hunan.

lake, and Itis stands

about 100on themiles

rightsouth bankofofthetheopening

Siang river,

of thewhich

lake

into the Yangtsze at the north-eastern comer of the province. It is in lat. 28.10 N. and

long. 113.01 E.

The name which

manderies first occurs aboutEmperor

B.C. 220 as that oflandtheafter

36th and last ofit.theItcom-

used as theintoname oftheoneFirst

of the kingdoms divided forthe about 100 conquering

years (B.C. 202-101> was

during the Han dynasty. Its greatest mark in history was its successful resistance to

the 90 days’ siege by the Taiping rebels in 1852 by methods which, afterwards

employed elsewhere, led to the final defeat of the rebels by Tseng Kuo-fan, the greatest

of all Chinese statesmen in the nineteenth century.

Custom Changsha

Housewas was opened as a on

established treaty

Julyport1st,by1904;

the aChina-Japan treaty of followed

Japanese Consulate 1903. The in

November, and a British Consulate the next year. Since then, America and Germany

have also sent representatives.

The main line between Canton and Wuchang passes outside the east wall of the

city

and (the river lying

Wuchang. Theonline the west). Canton

Two passengeropenofastrains asrunLiling

daily(about

between Changsha

Changsha),

Pinghsiang a section whichtowards

wasjustoriginally ispart thefarborder)

special 40between

miles

linethebuiltSiang from

the-

Chuchow. Construction on the railway to the south has been in abeyance since 1919,at

collieries (situated over the Kiangsi and river

and it is difficult to forecast when there will be a recommencement.

The surrounding country is hilly and picturesque, especially on the west bank of

the river, where

connected by its the Yoluhshan

name with therisesgreat

someNan-yo

600 ft. high. This hill,Peak,”

or “ Southern called is“ YonotFoothills,”

actually

connected with the Peak in its physical geography, though the Buddhist monastery

on its slope is within the Nan-yo diocese. Near the top ridge is a replica of the famous

Yu Tablet, which

millennium B.C., inpurports to be a monument

commemoration of his havingraised redeemedby thetheGreat Yu,lands

flooded in theof those

third

days. The original stands on the most southern ridge of the “ Southern Peak,” which

iscannot

a range

be ofdated

hillsearlier

20 miles

thanlong. The original

the twelfth centuryis,A.D. however, The awholeshameless

story offraud whichin

anyone

those

baseless\ erylegend

earlyand

daysnothaving any knowledge

historically of the country

authenticated fact. Theas far hill,south as Hunan

however, retainsis

CHANGSHA 825

some sanctity from the legend and has a Confucian college

temple in the centre of the slope, and a Taoist shrine on its ridge—hence the name of at its base, a Buddhist

the “ Hill

Chou of thebronzes

dynasty Three andReligions.”

also someThe College writings

autograph boasts theof possession

the celebrated of some very Chu

scholar, fine

Hsi, who was connected with the college in the twelfth century.

monastery, the trees are exceptionally tall and large. The whole slope here is well- Near the Buddhist

wooded, and in the spring (when the azaleas are in flower) or autumn (when the leaves

are of all tints) the scenery is of great beauty. From the balcony of the Taoist temple

aa commanding

bird’s-eye view viewofofthethe whole

southerncitystretches

of Changshaof the and

Siangofontheoneintervening

side, and onisland

the otherare

obtainable.

One of the finest buildings inside the city is a memorial

In the beautiful gardens of this temple there is now established a High School and temple to Tseng Kuo-fan.

f College

B.Sc., is for the girls,

great the Principal of ofwhich,

granddaughter Miss Tseng, who

the distinguished holds thehimself.

statesman LondonTheredegreeis ofa

second memorial temple to Tso Tsung-t’ang, one of the most famous lieutenants of Tseng^

Kuo-fan. There is also a temple on one of the western streets to Chia I, the most

i■ celebrated

marble setteescholar whichofis his day,towho

alleged havediedbeeninusedChangsha,

by Chia BI. C. 165. In the temple is a

Si 85,000 by a former Yale graduate for the use of thewhich

Outside the city there is a very fine hospital, was erected

Hunan-Yale at a College.

Medical cost of

The direction^of the hospital is in the hands of a board, composed equally of repre-

) sentatives

buildings are of "’the

in theHunan gentryneighbourhood.

immediate and the Yale Mission. These areTheallYale School

outside theand

northCollege

gate.

I?« which has branch offices in the Woolworth Building, New York. ThereCompany,

Outside the south gate are the famed antimony works of the Huachang are two

electric-lighting companies.

On the island are to be found the British Consulate and the residences of the

indoor

Petroleum, Customs and Post OfficeTobacco

British-American staffs and of the managers

Companies, of the& Swire

Butterfield Standard and Oil,

manyAsiatic

other

mercantile firms.

Motors run daily to Siangtan, a large town 30 miles to the south of Changsha

The south-west

the two cities are also Packing,

towards connectedanbyimportant

telephone. cityThesituated

motor-roadalmostis being

in theextended

centre onof

| the province and itself the centre of important iron and

communication with the outside world, but only by means of a river proverbially coal fields. Packing has water

difficult of navigation because of the innumerable

This new extension of the road was commenced with a contribution of gold rapids which obstruct its course.

$200,000 from thethrough American Bed Cross,which in relief of the grievous famine summer

which

1

ofbefel1921theandprovince

caused the deaththebydrought, was prolonged

starvation of thousands of the throughout

people of thethe districts

to the west of Packing. The new road will not only open up a district of immense

j importance in itself, but it will be a much-needed means of transporting grain to

1 that

is alwayspart mostof theaffected

province which, being

in seasons unable to support itself by its own crops,

of scarcity.

1925 was Hk. Tls. 32,801,262, as compared the

The volume of trade passing through withChangsha

Hk. Tls. Custom

37,594,654House for the

in 1924, Hk. year

Tls.

J1 33,063,924 in 1923, and Hk. Tls. 29,884,566 in 1922.

The export of coal and coke is becoming an important feature in the trade

B of the district.

exclusively TheHanyang

coke, which is said to coalbe ofis excellent

findingandanquality, is used almost

Ij bunker use. byThethecolliery Iron Works;

is under excellentthemanagement, theextending

supply ismarket

said toforbe

almost limitless.

With its fertile plains, mountains seamed with mineral wealth and clothed with

| timber,

modern there would isseem

machinery to be arailway

applied, brilliantcommunication

future before this province.andUntil,

extended, capitalhowever,

intro-

1

duced, no great expansion can be anticipated. The climate of Changsha is excellent;

■there is no great heat, the summer is short, and there is no malaria, the mosquito

; which

scenerypropagates

traversed willthe malaria

make thisgerm not existing

journey the mosthere.

popularWhen the railway is open the

in China.

CHANGSHA

DIRECTORY

Alff & Co., Import and Export—Tel. Ad: Taikoo Dockyard & Engineering Co*

Alff of Hongkong,

London and Lancs.Ld.Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

E.R.Wolf

Schmidt | L. Keinath .Royal Exchange Assce. Corporation

Agencies Oriental

GuardianInsurance

AssuranceCo.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

Java Sea and Fire Insce. Co., Ld. British Traders’Society

Insurance Co., Ld.Ld.

Assurance Franco-Asiatique Union Insce. of Canton,

# £ H Chang-lao-wei British & Foreign Marine Ins. Co., Ld.

Standard Marine Insce. Co., Ld.

American

—Outside Presbyterian

North Gate; Mission,270North

Teleph. Sea Insurance Co., Ld,

Rev. W. H. Lingle and wife Canton-Hank ow Railway

Rev. T. J. Preston, d.d., and wife F. and

W. Woodley Valpy, dist. engineer,,

R. C. E.Roberts and wife (absent)

Miss L. Davis

Miss E. McKee (absent) Rail engineer-in-charge

way—Teleph. 312; Tel. of Ad:

Chu-Ping

Valpy

Miss G. Bayless

Miss Ella Gerhold

Mr. W. H. Clark Changsha Club

Miss R. G. Franklin President—O. R. Coales

Hon. Secretary—O. E.Nicolls

Hon. Treasurer—C. Peacock

m % & Ying-shang-an-lee

Arnhold & Co., Ltd., Merchants, Engineers ®@ M # 88

and Contractors—Tel. Ad: Harchi

A. R. Eisenhut, signs per pro. Chinese Govt.Foreign

Sa;lt Administration

R. Slessor, a.m.i.c.e. Acting

Diedrichson Auditor — T. L-

(For Agencies, see Shanghai section) Chinese Auditor—K. L. Woo

3S 18 £ CONSULATES

Ying-shang A-si-a-huo-yu-kung-si

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Doric; Code: Bentley’s China), American

Yice-Consul-in-Charge — J. Carter

N.H.L.E.Napier, Vincent

Fostermanager

I L. C. M. Ouwerkerk Great Britain—Tel. Ad: Britain

O. E. Nicolls | Mrs. Wheeler

A. Mervyn, installation manager Consul—O. R. Coales (also in charge

of Norwegian and Swedish interests)

British-American

Ltd. Tobacco Co. (China),

J. N. Joyner, division manager Japan

Consul—R. Kasuya

R. H. Box Chancellors—S. Tanaka & M. Kusano

'it Ying-song-kung-way Cookson Lead and Antimony Co., Ltd.,

British Chamber of Commerce The—Teleph. 778; Tel. Ad: Metalloid

Hon. Secretary—A. F. Wilson A. F. Wilson, b.sc., a.i.c., agent

■J ^ Tai-koo Customs, Chinese Maritime

Butterfield & Swire (John Swire & Commissioner—A. L. Pichon

Sons, Assistants—S. Toscani, Chang Yu-

F. J.Ld.), Merchants—Tel.

Wakefield, Ad: Swire

signs per pro. ming and Hsieh

Tidesurveyor—J. WardChun

Yu

Agencies

China Navigation Co., Ld. Examiner—F. Benoist

Ocean Steamship Assistant Examiners—G. H. Reece and-

China Mutual S. N.Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld. R. Takaishi

Tidewaiters—V. S. VinogradofE C. J.

Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, Ld. Gallot, Sun Ao and Hwang Kia fish

Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld.

CHANGSHA 827

$ ^ 13 & m M a:

Czarnetzki, F., Export and Import—Tel. Society Minerais

Hounanaise de Traitement de

(Hsiangengineer,

Kiang signs

Refining Co.)

Ad: Eximport L. Contamine, per pro.

F. Czarnetzki B. Rozenbaum, signs per pro.

A.

Agency Czarnetzki

Holland Assurance Society (Marine)

Detjtscher Klub Standard Oil Co. ofinNew

A. A. Dorrance, chargeYork

Hon Treasurer—F. Czarnetzki H. Barton | C. A Nichols

A. E. Corbin | A. T. Parker,

« * g g it iffl R. Thomson, installation supt.

Hu-nan-sheng-king-hsuoh-hsiao Yale

Hunan Bible Institute of Los Angeles Miss China,

in Colleger.n.of

N. Y. Beeby,

—Military Road; Tel. Ad: Biola

Rev. F. A. Keller and wife J. R. B. Branch,b.a.m.d.

H. B. Bender,

Rev. C. A. Roberts and wife F. L. Chang, m.d.

C.Rev.Rutledge and wife

W. T. Steven and wife H. P. Chu, M.D.

J. H. Foster, m.d.

H. H. Foucar and wife Miss N. D. Gage, r.n.

E.O. C.G. Whipple

Whipple and wife L. F.L, Greene,

P.Rev. Gilbert, jr., B.D.

W. J. Hail,m.d.d.d.

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd., Mer- Rev. E. D. Harvey, ph.d.

chants—Tel. Ad: Jardine W.

E. H.R. Hume,

Houston,ll.d.m.d.

J. F.

Agencies Feeley, agent F. S. Hutchins, b.a.

Indo-China S. N. Co., Ld. C. R. Keller, b.a.

Peninsular & Oriental S. N. Co. C.D. T.H. Kwei, ph.d.m.a.

Leavens,

Glen Line Miss

Shire Line

Ellerman & Bucknall S. S. Co., Ld. T. L. Li, m.d. b.a.

J. N. Lewis,

American and Manchurian Line S.MissMenzel, d.a. R.N.

J. P. Norelius,

Canton

Hongkong Insurance Office, Ld.

Fire Insurance Co., Ld. R. W. Powell, c.f.

Hongkong & S’hai. Banking Corpn. H. B. Rollins, m.d.

H. C. Tsao

Miss O. G. Walters, m.d.

m & m m F. C. Yen, m.d.

Kai Lee Gung Tse, Importers and Ex- InZ.America Z. Zee, ph.d.

porters—Tel. Ad: Schnabel;

Bentley’s and A.B.C. 5th and 6th Codes:

edn. Rev. B. Gage, ph.d.

R. Schnabel, manager R. M Atwater, m.d.

'~A.O. Brauer,

Kibat signs per pro. t ^ W fc # S # *

L.W. Jensen

Berends |I L.H. Lutz Hornig Chung-hua-chi-tti-chiao-ching-nien-ivei

Young Men’s Christian Association,

Agencies

Reinsurance

hagen Co. Rossia of Copen- ChinesePresident—Hsiao Mo Kwang

Vice- do. —Yen FuHung

Secretary—Chao Ching

Chun

Post Office (Hunan Postal District Head Treasurer—Woo Mow

Office)

Acting Postal Commissioner—C. M. Director—R. C. Roberts (absent)

R. A. Jaurias Student

General Work—R. K. Veryard

District Accountant—T. Uyeno Physical Secretary—Tan

Secretary—N. Kiaer Hsin I

ICHANGr

g ^ I-Chang

Ichang is one of the four ports opened to foreign trade on the 1st April, 1877, in

-accordance with Clause 1, Section 3, of the Chefoo Convention. It is situated in

lat. 30° 43.4' N., long. 111° 12.8' E., on the north bank of the river Yangtsze, about

363 milesorabove

Gorge, Hankow,

just about 1,000andmiles

somefrom

five the

milescoast.

belowThethenavigation

entrance toof the the great

river Ichang

to this

port is comparatively easy for. vessels of light draught

rendered easier by the labours of the Customs River Department, which has and has in recent yearsmarked

been

every crossing and established numerous aids to navigation. The anchorage is

off the left bank, opposite the foreign residences, and is good, except in freshets,

when the anchors should be sighted every two or three days. The port is the centre

ofhigher

a hilly country,

grounds, the wheat,

winter productions ofandwhich

barley,the are

alsogatheredrice in the

the tungtzu valleys, cottontheonordi-the

nary wood oil is obtained by pressing nuts from trees, from In

the trees. which

the sheltered

valleys, amongst

pears, plums, and the mountain

a very superiorranges

qualitywestof persimmons

of the city, areoranges,

grown,lemons,

and findpomeloes,

a ready

market in for

emporium the goods

city and at Shasi.

in transit to andThefromimportance

Chungking. of Ichang

Most isof chiefly

the cargo thatforof the

an

latter port is landed here and transferred to steamers or chartered junks. In the

same way cargo brought down in steamers or chartered junks from Chungking and

intended

which make for regular

the lower river toandandcoast

voyages fromports, is transhipped

Hankow. During the hereyearon steamers,

1925 the

steamers plying between Ichang and Chungking consisted

Chinan, Chiping, Chiyung, Iling, Iping, Lighter No. 89, Lighter No. 90, Meichuen, of the Chichuen, Chilai,

Meiren, Meitan, under the American flag; the Anlan, Chuantung, Fuhwo, Kiating,

Kiawo,

under Kingwo, Shukwang, Shutung, Tienkwang, Wanhsien, Wanliu and Wantung,

Kikin, theShuhun,British flag; theYungan

Tingyuan, Fooklai,

and Fooktung,

Yungfung, Fookyuen,

under the Hsin

FrenchShutung,

flag; theKiangking,

Changtah,

Changyuin,

under the Fuhhsing,

Italian flag;Ichang,theKyaho,

lyang Pingfu,

Maru, Pinghuo,

Tehyang Shuhuo,

Maru and TailaiYunyang

and Yukiang,

Maru,

under the under

Japanese flag; theflag;Foochuen, Kingshakiang, Shunan, Yangtsekiang and

navigation is now practicable for the larger vessels from the middle of April toSteam

Yungning, the Swedish and the Shwnlee, under the Chinese flag. the

end

foreignof November

passengers and

vary for the smaller

considerably by vessels

the throughout

different the

vessels, but year.

all areThe

muchrates for

higher

than on the lower Yangtsze. In view of the enhanced trafhc, aids to navigation and

rules ofundertaken

years the road through

by the The the gorges have

Government, with become

two Riverurgent, and functioning

Inspectors have been for some

between

Chungking and Ichang. upward voyage to Chungking now takes four days, and

the return trip

completed, but about two days.

construction The survey

has been delayed.of There

the railway to Chengtu

has never has beenof

been a census

the native population, but it is computed to be about 60,000.

withThe Hk.netTls,value of the intrade

17,655,451 1924,ofand

theHk.

portTls.in 7,837,160

1925 was Hk. Tls. 12,809,132,

in 1923. The placeaswas compared

looted

by soldiers on November 30th, 1920, and a similar and more

on June 4th, 1921. For-23 days in September, 1921, also, Ichang was the scene serious outrage was suffered

of a

battle

16th thebetween

Yangtsze, Southern

rising and

to 51Northern forces.through

ft. 7 in., burst As ifthe

thisdyke

wereprotecting

not enough,theoneastern

July

. suburb, submerging that section, with heavy damage to property.

ICHANG 829-

DIRECTORY

American West China Navigation Co. CONSULATES

L. Hoyt, manager ^ Ta-fa-ling.shih-fu

S.S.Capt.

“Meiren”

D. B. Hawley France

Consul—(residing at Hankow)

flSf 3|f fj|| Ta Ying-Ung.shih-fu

Ying-shang-a-si-a-huo-yu-lcung-sz Great Britain—Tel. Ad: Britain

Asiatic Petroleum

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Doric Co. (North China), Acting Consul—A. P. Blunt, c.M.G.-

A. J. H. Carey, manager iriT* B*

A.W.C. A.Stewart,

L. Palmer

installation manager Japan

British-American

Ltd. Tobacco Co. (China), P3United 13 H * Ta-mei-leuoh-ya-men

States

Consul-General

kiang, Ichang and for Shasi—(residing:

Hankow, Kiu

^ Ta-hoo ’ at Hankow)

Butterfield & Swire (John Swire &

Sons,Litd.), Merchants—Tel.

P. A. Dinsdale, signs per pro.Ad: Swire Customs, ChineseH 5H I-chang.Tcuan

I. F. Grant Maritime ,

Agencies Commissioner—B. D. Tisdall

China Navigation Co., Ld. Assistants—Zia Tsu Wai and Lay Ung:

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld. ' Medical

Chih Officer—A. Graham

China Mutual S. N. Co., Ld. Acting River Inspr.—A. L.- Morris

London & Lancashire Fire Insce. Co. Harbour Master and Tidesurveyor —

Royal Exchange Assurance R. S. Pike

Orient Insurance Co.,

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld.Ld. Examiners—K. Hastrup and K. M.

British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld. Christensen L. Stewart and R. H.

Tidewaiters—J.

Union Iftsce. Society of Canton, Ld. Richmond

British & Foreign Mar. Insce. Co. Ld.

^ & m & m t m s

Ellis & Co., Shipping, Forwarding and.

Zing-che-wo-pau-shen-kung-se Commission Agents, Marine and Cargo

Surveyors,

China Merchants’ Marine Insurance surance Agents, Coal Fire, Marine and Life In-

Co. Merchants, etc.

Wu Yueh-chiao, manager Ichang Golf Club

Hon. Secretary—R. R. de L. Liesching

® ME Chav,-song-nee-cheuk

China Merchants’ Steam Navigation Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd., Merchants-

A. Ross"

Co. Agencies

Wu Yueh-chiao, manager Indo-China S. N. Co., Ld.

Chinese Government Salt Revenue Canton Insurance Office, Ld.

Foreigner-in-charge—R. Seguela Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Alliance Assurance Co., Ld.

M & Commercial

Peninsular Union

and Assur. S.Co.,N.Ld.

Oriental Co.Ld.

Compagnie Olivier, Import and Export, Canadian Pacific Ocean Services,

Fire and Marine Insurance—Tel. Ad: “ Glen ” Line

“ ShireSugar of Steamers

” LineRefining

of Steamers

Austrasia China Co., Ld.

J. V. Saunier, manager

Agency

Cie. des Messageries Fluviales de & m 0

Chine Nisshin Risen Kaisha

ICHANG—CHUNGUUNG

MISSIONS

American Church Mission ^ ^ Tien-choo-tang

Rev. C. F. and Mrs. Howe Roman Catholic Mission

Deaconess J. A. Clark Swedish

Deaconess E. L. Ridgely

Deaconess E. W. Riebe Rev. E.Missionary

Franzen Society

Rev. and Mrs. Tonn^r

China Inland Mission—Tel. Ad: Inland Miss I. Nordkvist

Mission; Codes: C.I.M. and Missions ^ jH Mei-foo

H. J. Squire and wife Standard Oil Co. of New York

Church op Scotland J. L. Poole

A. F. Williams and wife

A.T. Chalmers

Graham, F.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. (Edin.) Szechuan-Hankow

Section)—Tel.

Railway (I-Kwei

Borthwick,

Rev. Forbes Tocher, b.d.,m.b.,

m.c. ch.b. Western Union,Ad:A.B.C.

Szehan;5th Codes:

edn.,

Miss C. B. Macgill Engineering

Miss H. M. D.E. Moore, C. J. Carroll, engineer-in-chief

Miss Wilson b.a. Li-Wen-chi, assist, engineer

Chen Chang Ling, deputy in charge

Miss H. Green of maintenance affairs

Miss

Miss M.

M. E.

J. Pirie,

Pirie m.a.

Miss L. White Tamburini & Co.

Miss A. Scott, M.B., CH.B. T. J. Roche, partner

Miss A. Allerton S.S. “Yukiang”

Yangtse

Lansing Rapid S.S. Co.

M. Hoyt, presidt. (Shanghai)

# (t K at s A. H. Tessier, gen. mgr. (Chungking)

Evangelical Lutheran Mission Capt.E. Hieber, marine supt.

Rankine Memorial Hospital M. A. McCourt, manager

Drs. A. Graham and T. C. Borthwick Steamers Geo. F. Shirley, do. (Chungking)

“Chi Chuen,” “Chi Lai,

Nurses—Misses L. White and A. “Chinan,” “Chi Ping,” “FLing” and

Allerton “P Ping”

CHUNGKING

1|; Chung-king

30 min.TheE.,citymayofwell

Chungking,

be describedsituated

as notin only

lat. 29thedeg. 33 min. 56capital

commercial sec. N.,of long. 106 deg.

Szechuen but

of the whole of Western China. The foreign import trade centres here, and is then

distributed

All by a smaller class of trading junks up the various rivers of the province.

musk,exports—yellow silk, whiteofwax,

and the large assortment hides,medicines—are

Chinese wool, hemp, received,

feathers, assorted,

bristles, repacked

rhubarb,

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 city occupies the end of a high and rocky bluff forming a peninsula, at the

junction

latter. of principal

The the river streets

Kia-lingof the

withcity,

theinYangtsze,

which are1,400

manymiles

finefrom thearemouth

shops, on theofwhich

the

side

ofis the Yangtsze. The city is surrounded by a crenelated stone wall in

some five miles in circumference, pierced with nine gates. This wall was built in good repair,

1761, replacing an older one. Chungking is now electrically lighted, a native company

CHUNGKING 831

with an authorised capital of $300,000 having been formed

climate of Chungking is depressing, the summer being hot and damp, the winters for that purpose. The

raw and chilly, with thick fogs from November to March. Spring and Autumn

can

76 feet;indeed

on 6thhardly

August,be 1898,

said ittoroseexist.

to 101 The

ft., onordinary rise 1905,

11th August, of theto 108

riverft.,isonabout

22nd

July, 1920, to 95 ft. 2 in., and on 14th July, 1921, to 100 ft.

height of 52 feet 4 inches. According to a Chinese report, the river rose 120 In 1908 it only attained

feet ina

1878.

junctionOnofthethelefttwobankrivers,of the

is theKialing

walledandcityfacing Chungking, extending

of Kiang-Peh-ting, below the

formerly within the

district of Li Min Fu, but now incorporated in Chungking Fu. These two cities and

the large villages in their immediate neighbourhood are estimated to contain a popula-

tion of about 700,000.

The port was declared open to foreign trade in 1891, since which date a large trade-

has been done both in imports and exports, carried in foreign chartered junks. The

net value inof 1924,

65,575,402 the trade

Hk. Tls.in 60,892,937

1925 was inHk.1923,Tls.Hk.65,706,036, as compard

Tls. 60,179,809 in 1922,with

and Hk. Tls.

Hk. Tls.

52,115,511 in 1921. Trade, since the revolution, has been affected

interior and civil war. Bands of robbers haunt the roads throughout the province, by brigandage in the

especially in the mountainous regions, and merchants fear to transport cargo. A

rising^started in 1904 by a man who said he was commissioned by Heaven to wipe out

the

vertsmissionaries,

were killed,was andruthlessly

then “thesuppressed. Onecaused

Chinese officials churchshell

wastoburned

be firedandintoa few con-

the mob-

until all (several hundred) were killed!” A local police force has been 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 the Min river is also navigable as far as Kiating. By the Japanese Treaty

ofspring

1894,of the

1898right of steamwasnavigation

the voyage successfullytoaccomplished

Chungking by wasMr.secured, andwith

A. Little, in the

the

small steamer Leexhuen, which, however, being of limited power, had to be tracked

up the rapids in the same way as junks. On 6th May, 1900,

British gunboats Woodcock and Woodlark arrived from Ichang, having left that port the two light-draught

on 5th April. The return journey occupied 25 steaming hours. On 12th June, the

Yangtze Trading Company’s steamer, the Pioneer, commenced her maiden voyage and

arrived at Chungking on

British Government. 20th rates

Freight June.byThis

junksteamer was afterwards

have enormously increasedpurchased

in recentbyyears. the

The s.s. L

Chungking run, madeof heraboutappearance

1,000 tonsingross

June,tonnage,

1920, andspecially

on morebuiltthanforonetheoccasion,,

Ichang-

steaming by daylight only, has completed in less than six days the round trip to

Ichang. With the present accurate surveying of the Upper Yangtsze and the aids

tobeing

navigation

taken towhichorganisehavea reliable

been installed,

pilotage asservice,

well the

as thevoyage

measures

from which

Ichangareto nowthis

port by steamer is no longer the gambling proposition which it formerly used to be

considered. It is now possible with suitable craft and the exercise of sufficient dis-

crimination

for in theofselection

eight months the year.of Fifty-four

crew and pilots for steamers

steamers and motortovessels

navigateplytheaboveUpper River

Ichang.

DIRECTORY

American-Chinese Drug Co.—Codes:

A.B.C., Western Union and Bentley’s Ying-shang-a-si-a-huo-yu-kung-sz

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China),

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Doric

fa jH H Mei-fung-ying-hong W.R.A.H.Lewis, manager

Ballantyne

American Oriental Bank of Szechuen H. W. Fuller C. F. Gould

T.F.R. Waters

—Tel. Ad: Amorbank H.

Y. F.N. Clarke

Gordon P. J. Wilson

A. Hiatt, manager P. J. Mason, installation manager

F. C. Ozorio, accountant D. R. McFarlane, assistant

H. J. Kang, assist, manager

■832 CHUNGKING

JflJ ^ An-lee » « m a a *

Abnhold &, Co., Ltd.— Export: Tel. Germany Consul—Dr. A. Nord

Ad: Harchi; Engineering Dept.: Tel. Chancellor—F. Fischer

Ad: Arnbrosco

L. A. Anderson, manager

It. T. B. Hicks, engineer Ta-yat-pim-ling-sz-fu

Japan

'Barry & Dodwell, Ltd. — Tel. Ad: Mei -Kmo Ling Shih Fu

Enterprise United States of America

Agencies

Commercial Union Assur. Co., Ld. Consul—W. A. Adams

Union Insce. Society of Canton, Ld. Vice-Consul—Paul Meyer

H 'M H 3$: Tsze-yen-Tcon-sze Cox & Co., Inc., Steamship Operators—

British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Agencies Tel. Ad: Coxco

Ltd. Yangtsze Rapid S.S. Co. (Fed. Inc.,

U.S.A.)

British Chamber of Commerce Dollar S.S. Line Line

Admiral-Oriental

Hon. Secretary—J. R. Masson

m&m ‘ ft hs 3; $il JH Hi Gh’ung-ctiing-hai-kuan

Ying-shang-po-na-men-yang-kien-yu-hsien Customs, Chinese Maritime

kung-sz

Brunner, Mono & Co. (China), Ltd., Im- SI H ^ Ai-lUze

porters of Alkalis and Commercial and

Industrial Chemicals—Tel. Ad: Alkali Ehlers & Co.,etc.—Young

Chemicals, A., Importers of Dyes,

Bros. Building,

(For Agencies, see Shanghai section) Tel. Ad: Ehlers

C.W.Schwender,

Friedrich signs per pro.

Tai-koo

Butterfield & Swire (John. Swire & * te-£-»»

Sons,

A.E.V.Ltd.)

T. Dean, signs per pro. Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd., Merchants

McLaren S. E. Grimstone

Agencies

S. B. Starling, wharfinger

Agency Indo-China Steam Navigation Co., Ld.

China Navigation Co., Ld. Royal

HongkongMailFire

SteamInsurance

Packet Co.

Co., Ld.

@ St W JB Chau-shang-yu-chu Canton Insurance

Alliance Assurance Office,

Co., Ld.

Ld.

►China Merchants’ Steam Nav. Co. Canadian

YuYihHao-chuan,

King Ching, agentclerk PeninsularPacific Steamships,

& Oriental S. N. Co.Ld.

Toyo Kisen Kaisha

Compagnie Olivier, Importers and Ex- ^ It

porters

H. Reynaud, manager Mackenzie & Co., Ltd.—Codes: A.B.C.

Agencies 5th edn.

Agencies and Bentley’s

Messageries

Messageries Maritimes

Fluviales de Chine Hongkong & S’hai. Banking Corpn.

Assurance Franco-Asiatique Guardian Assurance Co., Ld.

London & Lancashire Fire Insce. Co.,Ld.

■CONSULATES North

Sun LifeChina Insurance

Assurance Co.,

Co.Co. Ld.

of Canada

France

Consul—L. Eynard Phoenix Life Insurance

Med^cin du Consulat—Dr. L. Yieron China Mutual

Shanghai Life Life Insce. Co.,

Insurance Co., Ld.

Ld.

Ta

Ying-ling-sz-ya-men Marcella Wilkes Girls’ School (C.M.M..

Great Britain W.M.S.)

Miss F, F.' Jack

Consul—S. Wyatt Smith (acting)

CHUNGKING -HANGCHOW 833-

Philippidis, C. M., Import-Export—Tel. Standard Oil Co. of New York

Ad: Philippidis; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn. E. H.R. C.Hykes,

C. Ph.

M. M.

Philippidis, ReedmanagerI W. C. Harrison

Philippidismanager R. G. Doolan | E. B. Jones

A. Papadakis R. E. Laker, installation supt.

A. L.Lornsten, inst. supt. (Wanhsien)’

js a © jsT « ;i| *

Tung Chivan Yu Wu Kuan Li Chu jPl &

Post Office (Eastern Szechwan District) Union Franco-Chinoise de Navigation

—Head Office: Chungking;

Postos. Sub-Offices: Shensikai,Tel. Siao-

Ad: C.E. Charrier

C. Chiris,&general managerdirectors

liangtze, Taliangtze, Shihpati, Kiangpeh A. Lordeveau,

and Lungmenhao.

75; Agencies: Subordinate

336; Rural Offices:

Box-Offices: 117 T.C.H.F.T. C.Li,

Huang, assist.Chinese

Teng, do.manager

chief clerk

Commissioner—E. F. S. Newman

Acting Deputy Commr.—E. Rose

District Accountant—F. Fukuya

Postmaster (Wanhsien)—Y. D. Alton Chu-hsm-cheng-wei-kwo-mou-e-po

District Staff—40 Clerks and 1,346

subordinate employes Young BrothersExporters

Trading Co. (Foreign

Department), of Szechuen

m & m m m Woodoil, Bristles, Goatskins, Feathers,,

I Szechwan Handels-Gesellschaft m.b.H. etc., and Commission Agents—Tel. Ad:

Yangbrosco

!) —Tel.

Ausg Ad: Handgesell; Code: A.B.C. 5th C. K.C. F.Ran,

! P. R. Schuchardt Fuh,manager

accountant

HANGCHOW

Hdng-chau

Hangchow, the capital of the province of Chekiang, is situated 120 miles south-

■ west of Shanghai, and 110 miles south of Soochow, adjacent to the Chien-tang River

|i (the at theGreen

apexRiver of Robert

of a bay whichFortune’s famousforjourneys

is too shallow to the neighbouring

the navigation of steamers.teaThedistricts),

mouth

) of the river is, moreover, visited by a bore, or tidal wave, which further endangers

i navigation. The highest bores occur in autumn during the three days after the

U middle of the eighth moon, and Haining is the best place for observing this famous

jjJ thephenomenon,

Pacific on which is formed

the China coast by

andthecausing

north-east tradetides.

enormous wind Hangchow

heaping upBay the iswater

shapedof

I| likeadvances, is suddenly confronted by the current of the river. The constriction asandit

a funnel, and the mass of water rushing up, more and more concentrated

0-i 1 speed

opposition,

with acting in concert,

the immense bankofupthetheocean

pressure rising water.

behind Gathering

it, thus forcing momentum and

its volumespring-

into'

d'i the ever-narrowing waterway, the bore occasionally attains, at a favourable

tide, a height of as much as 15 feet as it rushes, with a roar like thunder, along the

f :sea-wall on the northern shore of the Bay, at a rate sometimes reaching 12 miles an

I hour.

Before the Taiping rebellion Hangchow shared with Soochow the reputation of

j being one of the finest cities in the Empire on account of its wealth and splendour,

i15 'but it was degree,

considerable almost and

destroyed

is once bymorethepopulous

rebels.andSince then itthough

flourishing, has recovered

it has nottoyeta

regained its former pitch of prosperity. Historically, Hangchow is perhaps the most

1 interesting city in tne Republic. The earliest reference to it in the annals dates back

1 to B.C. 21.98, The great Shih huang-ti visited the place in B.C. 210, and the kings of

834 HANGCHOW

the Wu-Yiieh dynasty made

• dynasties {circa A.D. 960-1200) that Hangchow it their capital.

becameIt most

was, famous

however,as aunder

capital.the Marco

Sung

Polo spent

famous andconsiderable

picturesque time in theBuddhist

Ling-yin city, and,Monastery.

to this day, Hangchow

his image may be seena ingreat

is indeed the

centre of Buddhism, and its temples include some of the most remarkable in China.

The famous Yo Wang Temple, on the West Lake, which perpetuates the name of a

revered Chinese patriot in the 12th century, has been reconstructed under the au-

spices

meet theof expenditure

the Militaryinvolved.

Governor, who has been successful in raising large sums to

Hangchow was declared open to foreign trade on the 26th September, 1896, in

accordance with the terms of the Japanese Treaty. The population is estimated at

600,000.trades

great As a are

manufacturing centre Hangchow

silk-weaving—including takeskinds

several place even beforeandSoochow.

of crape gauze—the Its

production

tinfoil, which, of fans

whenof allpasted

kinds,tothe manufacture

a backing of coarse of scissors, and theforms

native paper, making of thinof

the ingots

itimitation

sends outsilver that are

thread, burntcolours,

string, in suchdrugs,immense quantities

lacquer, by the other

and many Chinese. In addition,

articles in small

-quantities. Coarse paper is manufactured in great quantity. The communication by

water with Shanghai is particularly good, and might be much improved with very little

trouble

Hangchow. by a small

Ningpo,amount

aboutofL20dredging at Shihmen,

miles distant, on be

can also thereached

Grand Canal,

by boat20frommilesHang-

from

chow with several transhipments, but it is quicker to go vid Shanghai. Steam launches

ply regularly to and from Shanghai and Soochow, with passenger boats in tow, making

entheroute,

trip also

in from 18 toT’ang

on Ch’ien 24 hours.

river thereLaunches

are dailyplylaunches

daily totoHuchow

Fuyang,and other Linpu,

Tunglu, places

etc.,—a service that started in 1912. Hardly any cargo is carried by the latter

between Hangchow and Soochow. These launches go vid

a service is also maintained between Keeling, Soochow and several inland places. The Huchow and Nanzin, and

Hangchow-Shanghai companies formed a combination some years ago and have a

amonopoly

few trips.of theThetrade.

railway,Attempts

however, madeis byproving

outsiders to come rival,

a serious in haveandalways

the failed

rapidafter

and

up-to-date

station adjacent servicetoprovided

the Foreign is anSettlement

increasingisattraction

known astoKonzenchiao,

all classes offorpassengers.

which passen-The

gers change at Hangchow city or Kenshanmen stations.

crownedOne withof theshrines

sights ofandHangchow

memorial istemples.the beautiful Western

Several of theLake, dotted

islands are with islets

connected

by causeways. The general picturesque effect is heightened by temples, pagodas, and

similar monuments

bordering the lake onjudiciously

the west are placedbrightin effective spots;honeysuckle,

with azaleas, while the slopes of the hills

and peach-blossom

at various

and camphor seasons

trees,ofandthemaple,

year; and

in richclusters of bamboos,

profusion, severalthekinds

all enhance of conifers,

grandeur of the tallow

scene.

Foreign-style

scenic road housestheandlakevillas

around has are

been alsocompleted

springingasupfaralongas the laketemple.

Linying shore, andThea motor

west-

ern wall of the city has been pulled down to some extent, and a broad lake shore

Jromenade, about two miles in length, with spacious gardens has been constructed.

ndeed, the whole of this district has been laid out with a series of imposing tree-

borderedof thoroughfares,

-streets city inallthe

of great length and width,thecomparable withchiefly

the principal

^style, manyanyof large

the Government world.

offices and In this

otherarea

premises buildings

being wellareconstructed foreign-

and of

impressive size. Several hotels, in semi-foreign-style, have

near the City Kailway Station and others near the Public Garden on the Lake, besides been opened, including one

one with western accommodation on the lake-shore near the Imperial Island.

Achow fineareY.M.C.A. building was completed early in 1920. The

numerous and extraordinarily picturesque; and any person who can allow a excursions around Hang-

month

as the for the tripborder.

Anhwei should not The failgreen

to explore the rapids

crystalline waterofand the Ch’ien-t’ang River as farof

constant alternation

gorges aaid park-like rolling country, the lofty heights, heavily afforested right down to

the sandy

tree, bamboo, banks

etc.,with

combineeverytovariety

form aofseriesconifer, 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 extends

half a square mileforandhalfisafour

mile miles

alongfrom

the east

the

mearest point of the city wall. The Japanese Settlement adjoins it on the north and is

HANGCHOW

about the same size. The Custom-house and Commissioner’s and Assistants’ residences

are

building. The Hangchow Electric there

built on the Customs Lot, and Light isCompany

also a Chinese Policeoutside

has erected Stationthein Ken

a modern

Shan

Men a large installation for the supply of current to the suburbs.

The commodities chiefly dealt in are tin, kerosene oil, soap, sugar, prepared tobac-

co, varnish,

export are tea,paper

silk,fans,

cottonsilkyarn piece-goods,

and samshoo. raw silk

The and tea. The

tea comes fromprincipal

Anhwei articles

and Ping-of

suey,

Lungching tea is grown. The products of the Ting Hsin Cotton Mill suffice valuable

near Shaohsing, and from the neighbourhood of Hangchow, where the to sup-

■sply

ouththeofneeds not onlySome

Shanghai. of the2,000

immediate

hands neighbourhood

are employed atbutthea growing

factory, market

which has at places

about

■20,000 spindles running. There is another mill producing cotton yarn at Siaoshan with

-a capacity of 15,000 spindles, and these two mills between them have successfully

■ousted the imported article. The net value of the trade of the port (recorded by

■2the Maritime

2,561,560 Customs) in 1925 was Hk. Tls. 23,072,311, as compared with Hk. Tls.

in 1924.

Some three or four miles south-west of Hangchow city lies the rising little town of

Zakow, situated upon the Ch’ien-t’ang River at the railway head. The Standard

Oil Company, the Asiatic Petroleum Co., and several missionary establishments (includ-

ing asites

billy largein the

College)

vicinity,haveoverlooking

their headquarters

the broad here.estuary For

and residential

open to thepurposes the

sea breezes,

•afFordHalfway

far morebetween

sanitaryHangchow

locations than the low-lying malarial Settlement

and Shanghai is Kashing, where the Grand Canal 10 miles away.

joins the Whangpoo

tion under HangchowRiver andonwaswhich firstShanghai

opened inis situated. Kashing isduties

1898 for collecting a Customs Sta-

on foreign

opium, owing to the fiscal arrangements being against the collection at Hangchow. It

has a completely

Treaty Port. equipped Custom-house, but has not yet acquired the full status of a

A railway from the Settlement to the further end of Hangchow City near

the Ch’ien

and with T’ang

Chineserivercapital.

was completed in September,

railway1907. It was built solely by Chinese

Kashing. Twenty-eight milesTherenorthis now

of Hangchow connection

is situatedwiththeShanghai

well-known vid

summer

railway and resorta motor-launch

of Mokanshan.service It can be reached

in ten from are

hours. There Shanghai

now overby way of the

500 houses

on the

are veryslope

grand.of aBamboo

hill aboutforests

2,250cover

feet high. The scenery

the mountain is magnificent

and afFord shade to and the roads,

all the views

and clearandmountain

available, are under springs

contract abound.

with theChairs and coolies

Mokanshan for baggage

Association. Housesare more

alwaysor

less completely furnished can be rented at Tls. 100 to 350 per season (four months).

The Shanghai

employes, and a Municipality

competent nurse has ispurchased

in charge. two houses asinatemperature

The difference sanatorium from for the

its

plain amounts to 10°F. in the day and 15°F. at night.

climateSaveofforHangchow

the prevalence

is fairlyofsalubrious.

malaria—which, Julyhowever,

and August is notareofhot,a virulent

the springtype—the

months

■■amreinimum

wet andtemperature

raw, but therecorded

autumn within

is delightful, and the winter is

the period 1912-1921 was 15.5“ cold and Fahrenheit

bracing. The in

January, 1916, and the maximum was 104° F. in August, 1917. The mean maximum for

this period was 82.8“ F., the mean minimum 43.6° F., and

usually falls a few times during three months of the year. The temperate and sub- the mean 62.4° F. Snow

tropical zones meet in the neighbourhood, and the flora is consequently rich and varied^

some 50 perare cent,

remainder mostly ofEastern,

the species beingNorth

tropical or species.

sub-tropical The plants, while the

except in the case of insect life,Central

which isorvery China

abundant. The number fauna

and isvariety

less richof

the fishes

may be in inhabiting

teresting tothenotenet-work

that thisof canals are surprisingly

neighbourhood is the large. In conclusion,

most northerly recordedit

habitat of the cobra.

HANGCHOW

DIRECTORY

American

(South) Presbyterian Mission^

Ying-shang A -si-a-huo-yu-kung-sz Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Blain

Asiatic Petroleum Dr. and Mrs.Wilson

R. J. McMullen.

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: DoricCo. (North China). Miss

Miss

Annie

Rebecca Wilson

A. R. T. Finch, acting manager Miss Natalie

Frances Moffett

Stribling

D. R. Mackintosh Miss

Miss F. Davies Miss Orene Mcllwaine

Miss M. E. Cogdale

05 a- ® #) # ft Nui.ti-huei

British-American Tobacco Code:

Co. (China), China

Rev.Inland

and Mrs.Mission

C. Fairclough

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Powhattan; A.B.C. Rev. and Mrs. A. Gracie

C, Cance

m tern®'®, mm Church Missionary Society

Chinese Government Salt Revenue Rev. and Mrs. T. Gaunt

Administration—Tel. Ad: Salt Miss Laurence

Chinese District Inspr.—C. H. Shiu Miss Weightman

Foreign do.—R. Baude Miss J.Lennie

Miss C. Morris

Chinese Assist, do.—F. J. Pong(Ningpo)

Do. do.—F. C. Mathiesen Miss Moule Morris | Miss M. Woods

Do. do.—K. C. Wang Miss

Rev. Batchelor

W. Browne | Miss Varley

(Chuki)

Foreign Assist, do.—P. Noblet Rev. H. and Mrs. Castle (Tunglu)

Miss Curtis (Tunglu)

S8V (SOT'*;*: B

Consulate, Japan—Tel. Ad: Riyoji tC Tsi-lciang-ta-hsio-yaw

Acting Consul—C. Seino Hangchow Christian College,

Chancellor—T. Oda American Presbyterian Missions, Nortn

Police Inspector—K. Suenaga andRev.South

R. F. Fitch, d.d., president

u m f\\ in: Mrs.

Rev. E.Fitch

L. Mattox, d.d.

Customs,

ActingChinese Maritime Inokuma

Commissioner—R. Mrs.W.Mattox

Acting Deputy Commissioner — Li A. B. Day, Mrs. Mrs.

March, March,C. P.Rev.

Day, Rev. Bark-C.

Kway Yoong (at Kashing) man, Mrs. Barkman, R. S. Lau-

Assistants—WooChien Son and Liang tenschlager, Mrs. Lautenschlager,

Chun Yen Rev. Andrew V. Wu, W. M. Cox,

Tidesurveyor—C. H. Hardy

Examiners—A. J. Cox and R. E. Dr. W. Kiang, Rev. A. R. Craig,

Gillmore (Kashing) Mrs. Craig, Rev. J. D. van Putten

Tidewaiter—A. J. Smith and Mrs. van Putten

m MlsutiK m i ^ *n&

Likin Collectorate, Eastern Chekiang Hangchow-ta-yingkiao-hui-hwang-chi-ye-kok

Actg. Commr.-in-charge—R. Inokuma Hangchow Hospital

Dr. and Mrs. D. Duncan Main

MISSIONS Dr. and Mrs.

Dr. and Mrs. H.S. D.G. Sturton

Thompson

American Baptist Mission

Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Clayton(North) Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Sergeant

Miss Ellen J. Peterson Dr.

Dr. P.Murray

HaddowWebb-Peploe

Miss Gertrude McCulloch

Miss Florence Webster Mr. and Mrs. S. D, Main

Miss EllaS.M.Sweet

Holbrook Miss Y.B. Brunt

Miss BargroveI Miss Jago

Mrs. W. Miss M. Dixon | Miss M. Garnett

Miss Lillian Fleming Miss Forster j Miss May

HANGCHOW—NINGPO 837

t W & iic tr s

■Roman Catholic Mission Young

Chi-tu-chao-nu-ctiing-nien-wei

Rt. Rev. Monsgr. Faveau, Bishop

Rev. J. Chiapetto, pro-Yicaire MissWomen’s

Margret Christain

Mack Assocn.

Rev. J. Deymier Miss Swen Yen Yuan

Rev. P. Legrand (Kiashing) Miss Yui Tsen Ching

Rev. McArdle (Huchow) Miss Mildred Owen

Rev. A. J. Asinelli (Kiashing)

Rev. M. Bouillet (Chiichow)

Rev. Aug. Henault do. Post Office (Chekiang Postal District)—

Rev. E. Lobry (Yenchow) Tel.Postal

Ad: Postos

Rev. J. Lamers do. Commissioner—N. B. Doodha

Rev. H. Claessen

Rev. J. Deymier (Kiashing) Deputy Commissioners—Tsii Mong-an

Rev. Fr. Radogna do. and Huang Nai Shu (Ningpo)

Rev. J. Conway (Huchow) District Accountant—A. O. Hyland

Assistants—Tsao Chien-ting (in charge

Secretariat),

Wong and LinLinPuYin,YingW. J. Henry

IMaison St. Vincent, Catholic Hospital

& Orphan Asylum, Sisters of Charity Wl tii M

Sisters Calcagni (super.), Blanchin, Shanghai-Hangchow-NinOpo-Railway

Leang, Piret, Ouang, Kou, Tsu C.Chien

P. Yin,

Tzumanaging-director

Nyien, chief Chinese secy.

Chin-nyien-wei Dzao

P. H. Shu

Lo, Chia,English secretary

chief do.

t^ V. C. Chang, do.

Young Men’s Christian Association A. C. Clear, engineer-in-chief

K. Y. Ma Z. (Hangchow

II. Kwauk,section)

district engineer

J. C. Oliver

D. K. Tong H. Y. Chen T. C. Pu, dist. engr. (Ningpo section)

Z.Y. V.S. Yao

Chen Y. T. Chow

K. D. Wang T.S. Y.L. Pun Chu Mei Fu

A.T. Y.L. Daen

Dien G. Yu Standard Oil Co. of New York—Zahkou

K. Y. Chu T. S. Chow B. P. Hovey

G. B. Campbell

NINGPO

Ning-po

Ningpo is situated on the river Yung, in the province of Chekiang, in lat. 29 deg.

55 min.

open N., aHd long.

to foreigners in 1842.121 Foreigners

deg. 22 min.had,E.however,

It wasvisited

one ofNingpo

the five

at anports

earlythrown

date.

Portuguese traded there in 1522; a number of them Settled in the place

succeeding years, and there was every prospect of a rising and successful settlement in that and

soon being established. But the lawless acts of the Portuguese soon attracted the

attention of the Government, and in 1542 the Governor of Chekiang ordered the settle-

ment to be destroyed and the population to be exterminated. A large force of Chinese

troops soon 800

Portuguese besieged the place, destroying

were massacred. it entirely,

No further attempt and out ofwitha population

at trade this port wasof made

1,200

till

factory at the island of Chusan, some 40 miles from Ningpo. The attempt to founda

towards the close of the 17th century, when the East India Company established

a trade mart there, however, proved unsatisfactory, and the factory was abandoned

after a few years’ trial. The port was deserted by foreigners for many years after

838 NINGPO

that. When hostilities broke out between Great Britain and China in 1839, the fleet

moved

English garrison was stationed there for13th

north from Canton, and on the someOctober,

time. In1841, occupied

March, Ningpo,

1842, an attempt andwas

an

made by the Chinese to re-take the city, but the British artillery repulsed them with

great slaughter. Ningpo was evacuated on May 7th, and, on the proclamation of peace

in the following August, the port was thrown open to foreign trade.

eitherNingpo

side. isThebuiltwallson ofa plain

the citywhich stretches

enclose a spaceaway to afiveconsiderable

of some distance on

miles in circumference^

They are built of brick, and are about 25 feet high, 15 feet wide at the summitr

and 22 at the

commences at thebase.

northAccessgate andis obtained

runs alongtothethefoottown by wall

of the six gates.

for about A large moat

three miles

on the landward side, until it stops at what is called the Bridge Gate. The main

street runs from east to west. Several of the streets are spanned by arches erected in

memoryofofChinese

library distinguished

works,natives.

in point Ningpo has been

of numbers, celebrated

which existed asin possessing

the empire.the Itfourth

was-

owned by aisfamily

residences on thewho northresided

banknear

of thetheriver.

south gate. The site occupied

The population of Ningpobyistheestimated

foreign

at 255,000. The city will eventually be connected with Shanghai and Hangchow by-

rail, but at present the line is completed only as far as Pakuan, east of Shaohsing.

There are a cottonThemill,

telephone atrade

matchhasfactory, an owing

electricto light company, theandFoochow

a local

teas, whichcompany.

formerly passed tea through fallen but

Ningpo off are now aforwarded

deviation toof Shanghai vid

Hangchow. The. net value of the trade of the port in 1925 was Hk. Tls. 46,946,041, as.

compared with Hk. Tls. 44,876,694

in 1922, and Hk. Tls. 34,416,836 in 1921. in 1924, Hk. Tls. 41,619,357 in 1923, Hk.Tls. 37,468,611

DIRECTORY

35 35 Ah-si-ah Chau Shang Yung-chuh

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), China Merchants Steam Navigation Cg*.

Ltd.—Tel.

A.Miss Ad: Doric

E. LePalmer

Quesne, acting manager Y. P. Yen Tsze King, manager

Li Ching Liu, clerk-in-charge

3 »@ M & §11 gif Che Hai-Jcwan

British-American Tobacco

T. G. Yarnol, local Co., Ltd.

manager Customs, Chinese Maritime

Commissioner—H. St. J. Wilding

Ta ko Assistants—A. M. Maltchenko, P~

± - ° Yalran, Hya Song-van, Tong Ziao-

Butterfield & Swire (John Swire & han andOfficer—C.

Medical Ying HsinH.TsiBarlow, m.d.

Sons, Ltd.) Chief

J. N.

Agencies Cunningham, signs per pro. Acting Tidesurveyor—D.

Boat Officer—W. E.MacLennan

Toy

China Navigation Co., Ld. Chief Examiner—G.

Examiners—A. HighH.Garwood

Johnsson,

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld. J. Smeeden and J. J. McGeown r

China Mutual

Canadian Govt.Steam Nav. Marine,

Merchant Co., Ld.Ld. Tidewaiters—F. E. H. Bing and J,

Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld. Co. Kearns

Taikoo Dockyard & Engineering

of Hongkong, Ld.

London and Lancs. Fire Insce. Co.

Royal Exchange

Guardian Assurance

Assurance Co., Ld.Corpn. Da Ing-kok Ling-ze-ya-mm

British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld.Ld. CeNsuLATE—Great Britain

Union Insce. Society of Canton, Consul—H. F. Handley-Derry

British and Foreign Marine Ins.Co.,Ld.

Standard Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Sea Insurance Co., Ld. bs a & t:

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld. I Hospital, C. M. S.

NINGPO

& % m m & w Petit Seminaire St. Vincent

Hospital, Chinese-American rfr ^ Ning.po Tieng-tau.tang

Dr. J. S. Grant

Dr. C.H. H.Thomas

Dr. Barlow Mission Catholique du Ningpo

Miss Emma S. Irving, r.n. A.D. Buch

Nugent L. Pech

W. Pauline Harris, r.n. B. Ibarruty A. Aroud

H 3M Sung-chong C.A. Pruvost

Defebvre J. Prost

L. Dumortier F. Boisard

Hudson & Co., General Merchants—Tel. L.E. Marques McKiernan

Ad: Hudson; Codes: A.B.C. 5th,Bentley’s van Oyen Vonken

A. Hudson C. Delafosse Boucherie

Engels

Agencies J. B. Lepers Dontan

Sun

New Fire Office,Insurance

Zealand 1710 Co.

Indo-China Steam Navigation Co., Ltd. St. Paul’s Hon. Church

Chaplain—Rt. Rev. H. J.

Agency Molony. d.d.

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co. Church Wardens—H. F. Handley-

MISSIONS & CHURCHES Derry and J. Palmer

# & ^ ^

American Baptist Foreign Mission United Methodist Church Mission

Society Rev. A. A. Conibear and wife

Rev. W. P. Bates, m.a., and wife

It H: H Miss M. Fortune, b.a.

American Presbyterian Mission

North m ra

Miss Edith C. Dickie Ningpo Commercial Bank

Miss M. B. Duncan

Miss Esther

Frank R. andM.Mrs.Gauss

Millican

E. M. and Mrs. Smith Ning-po-kung-ching-chuk

Mrs. H. K. Wright Ningpo Public Works Committee

Gi-du-Ao-kung.wei Commissioners

( ex-officio) of Customs, chairman

Christians’ Mission

Miss E. M. Crust

Miss E. Geary Ning-shao-lung-sui-kung-sze

Miss

Miss G. M. E.J. Shewring

Metcalfe Ningpo Shaohsing S. N. Co., Ltd., The

Miss E. E. Watts YeWu Shun Chuen, manager

Shih-feng, chief clerk

Miss T. M. Torbet

‘fs Ta-ying-chao-wei % ® %

Church Missionary Society Post Deputy

Office Commissioner-in-charge —

Bishop H. J. Molony and wife Huang Nai-shu

Miss E. J.

Miss M. M. ClarkClark

S.MissJ. Delight

E. Green and wife si m m m

Miss A. Megson Salt Revenue Department

A.Dr.W.E. Molony C. A. Dist. Inspector—T. W. Pong

G. Suggand andwife

wife S. A. do. —F. C. Mathesen

Miss D. Whitehead Ja & Si 15 M

Grand S^minaire St. Paul Shanghai-Hangchow-Ningpo Railway

R.

R. P.P. Andr^

VincentDefebvre

Lou Standard Oil Co. of New York

R. P. P. Vonken D. E. Kydd

28

WENCHOW

M Wan-chau

is theWenchow,

chief townone ofin the

thefive ports opened

department to foreign occupying

of Wenchow, trade by thetheChefoo Convention,

south-east corner

of Chekiang province. The city is situated on the south bank of the river On, about

•20 miles from its mouth, in lat. 28 deg. 1 min. 30 sec. N., long. 120 deg. 38 min. 45 sec. E.

The site

said is abeen

to have wellfirst

cultivated

erectedplain,duringbounded

the fourth on century,

all sides by andlofty

theyhills. The walls

have been are j■

enlarged

foundation, and partly also of brick, and measure about four miles in circumference. !

and re-built at various times since. They are formed of stone, diagonally laid at the

The streets are wider, straighter/and cleaner than those of most Chinese cities. They

are, generally speaking, well paved with brick or stone and kept in careful repair by j

theirhouseholders.

the turn communicate Manywithof them

navigablerun canals

side byintersecting

side with small waterways,

the whole whicharein ||

city. There

numerous large nunneries and temples in Wenchow. The Custom House, outside the 1

North Gate,

among various

the chief Yamens,The

buildings. otherlast-named

public offices and the Foundling

institution, Hospital,

built in 1748, are also

contains 100

apartments. The Homan Catholic Missionaries have a spacious and imposing church

in the western part of the city. The English Methodist Mission has a church capable ■

of seating about 1,000 people. In 1903 this Mission erected a fine college at a

cost

teachingof f20,000, containingfor sleeping

accommodation morewasthanaccommodation Early for over 100 extensive

students, andand

substantially constructed Hospital also200.

completea byin the

1906Mission

an at a further j

outlay of fully $20,000. The building consists of a central block and two wings

after the style

patients. Among of the

Hunt’s Block,

objects Guy’s Hospital,

of greatest interest and and can accommodate

curiosity are twoabout 200

pagodas

situated on Conquest Island, abreast of the city. They are both of great antiquity,

and the temples

Emperor of the between them were

Sung dynasty, whenforseeking

some time the retreat

to escape from oftheTiMongols

Ping, theunder

last ;

Kublai Khan. His Majesty Ti Ping has left behind him autographs preserved to :

this day in one of the temples. A few members of the Customs staff occupy foreign-

built houses(figures

is 202,328 on thefurnished

island. byTheDistrict

estimated populationThere

Magistrate). of thewere city Boxer

with itstroubles

suburbsin j

the Pingyang district, several Christians being murdered,

sionaries left Wenchow, where, however, the officials were able to maintain order, in 1900, and all the mis- i

During the summer months some of the foreign residents repair to the Northern 1

Hills (), across the river where several bungalows have been built.

There is no foreign settlement at Wenchow, and the foreign residents are a mere 11

handful,

able nativeconsisting almostinentirely

export trade tea, bitter of officials

oranges,and missionaries.

tobacco, There isbamboos

timber, charcoal, a consider-

and

kittysols,

produced but manufactures

by a where

local factory. do not flourish, though some excellent floor-matting theis

west suburb, are also The the firms

timberengaged

yards. inImmense

the timberquantities

trade are oflocated

timberin and

bamboos are kept on hand. The net value of the trade of the port coming under the

cognizance of theinMaritime

Hk. Tls. 9,016,579 1924, andCustomsHk. Tls. for 1925 was

8,366,202 Hk. Tls. 9,166,874, as compared with

in 1923.

During August and September of 1912 two abnormal freshets occurred in the

ofWenchow

the mainriver,

rivercausing

the waterimmense

rose 60destruction

feet aboveofnormal

life andlevel,

property^

washingInaway

the upper reaches

villages and

carrying away houses bodily. , Some 30,000 people are reported

in the Yungchia, Chingtien, Ch’uchow and Juian magistracies. Such a calamity was to have been drowned

unprecedented

typhoons thewithin the memory of the oldest inhabitant.

damageofTwo particularly severe

Haimen, a inneighbouring summer city,of about

1920 85caused

miles byenormous

sea north-east in the

Wenchow, neighbourhood.

was partially

destroyed on July 15th by a tidal wave with great loss of life; while in the Nanchi

WJENCHOW 841

Eiver valley, opposite Wenchow, an equally large loss of life was reported in the second

typhoon between September 4th and 6th. In September, 1922, a most violent typhoon

again caused great devastation in town and country, as well as along the river.

DIRECTORY

Miss G. I. F. Taylor

:

Ying-shang-a-si-a-huo-yu-kung-sz Miss F.M. Eynon

Miss Moler (Pingyang)

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Miss B. Lang do.

Ltd.—Tel. Ad : Doric Rev. F. S. and Mrs. Barling do.

C. A. Butland, manager

Bank of China ^ ffi Wit # Hi

Chu I-kang, manager Founding Hospital

Sisters of Charity of St. Vincent d

Paul

British-American Tobacco Co. (China), ^ ^

Ltd.—Tel. Ad:chief

T. N. Tang, Powhattan

inspector Roman Catholic Mission

Wong Kong, manager Rev. C.

Rev. Prost Aroud

T. Z. Liu, assist, do. Rev. L. Marques (Yungohia Chang)

Rev. E. Doutan

13 & M It fSH'S College St. Vincent

China Merchants’ Steam Navigation Co. Rev. Boisard

T. C. Sze, manager

Hueber Bain, clerk-in-charge t B & £ iSa ft M

S. Y. Chue | C. Y. Hsu 7th Day Adventist Mission

M HE 0u Hai Kwan G.

B. F.L. Gregory

Wilkinson

[l Customs, Chinese Maritime

Acting Commissioner—E. Bernardsky

Assistants—R. W. Cholmondeley and SoEURS DE LA CHARITE St. VlNCENT DF

Ng Shiu-hung Paul—Hopital Jean Gabriel

Tidesurveyor

G. E. Cross and Harbour Master—

Examiner—C. Finch

Tidewaiter—B. S. Abramolf # M H

Medical Officer—E. T. A. Stedeford United

Rev.Methodist Mission

J. W. and Mrs. Hey wood

Consulate, United States of America T. and

W. Mrs.

Chapman, M.sc., Educ. Dip

Chapman

Consul-General in Shanghai—Edwin E. T. A. Stedeford, m.d., ch.b., d.t.m

S. Cunningham Miss Petrie Smith, nurse

Iwai

Rev. E. Simpson

Mrs. H. Truelove

E. Sasaki Rev. I. Scott

S. Yamasaki Mbs D. M. Doidge, b.a.

Kabayashi & Co. F. S. Dymond, m.r.c.s., l.r.c.p.

S. G.Tanaka

Huriguchi Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd.

S. T.Suzuki, manager | T. Aoki

Nishitani

i MISSIONS

f- ifc ft as*

China Rev.Inland

F. and Mission

Mrs. Worley Mustard & Co.—Tel. Ad: Mustard

R. E. and Mrs. Thompson British American Tobacco (China)

G. A. Sutherland Co., Ld.,

Wong Kong,agents & 4

representative

28*

842 WENCHO'WVSANTUAO

Pac Hua S. N. Co. Suzuki & Co.

Tung Ho Chen, manager S. Suzuki

)a S - Jfl S Wen-Ch’u Chief Salt Revenue ;

Post Office COLLECTORATE

First Class Postmaster—Li Pao-ch’ang Chief Collector—Yang Chi-pu

Postal Clerk—Lang Teh-yiin

YungChang

Chuan S. N.Tien,

Hsueh Co. manager

^ m

Standard Oil Co. of New York

M.N.M.Ling

Tseo,andin charge

T. C. Hsia, assists. Yung Ning S. N. Co.

Wang Chiin-fu, manager

SAIN THAO

on theSantuao was voluntarily

8th May, 1899. Theopened to foreignthetrade

port includes wholebyofthetheChinese Government

magnificent Santu

Inlet, which is situated some 70 miles north of Foochow. The foreign settlement is on

thethe

on island of Santu

China coast:inthetheapproaches

centre of theto itinlet. The harbourand

are well-defined, is certainly

vessels ofone

theoflargest

the finest

size

may enter at any time, regardless of the state of tide. H.M.S. Waterwitch surveyed

telegraph cable was successfully laid from the mainland to the Settlement in July,A

the whole of the inlet in 1899, and an Admiralty chart has been published.

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-

venience causedhad

harbour, which by receiving and dispatching

been experienced all messages

for four years fromwas

previously, thethus

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

demand

ing in North

operations China for certainhavevarieties grown in theatneighbourhood. Nomodem

build-

methods have worth

as yet mentioning

been introduced been in theundertaken

manufacture ofthetheport,principal

and nolocal pro-

ducts—paper

extensive and pottery,

deposits of kaolinthough

capableexcellent raw material

of yielding is closepottery

far superior at hand,thanespecially

is now

broughtandonSiapu,

Fuan, the market

where from this district.

the deposits The iron

were reported minesto inbe the

in 1918 of adistricts

promising of Kutien,

nature,

have

as thennot yet been

anticipated, properly

have beenexploited,

erected, soand

that so

a far no

regular smelting

trade in works

this at

valuable Santuao,

mineral

■does not yet exist here. The chief towns of the district are Funing, Fu-an, Ningte,

and Shouning.

steamship There is with

communication a prosperous

the provincialand capital.

increasingThejunk-trade,

net value ofandtheregular

trade

of the port for 1925, was Hk. Tls. 2,991,164 while that coming under the control of

the Native Customs amounted to Hk. Tls. 3,605,068.

SANTUAO—FOOCHOW 843

DIRECTORY

3i &!B 35

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (South China), PostPostmaster—Sun

Office

Tsu I

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Petrosilex

Fang Shu-fu, agent (N.B.—Letters should be addressed:

H. Tillman, Oil Hulk “ Khatnses ” Santuao vid Foochow)

$$ fa Fu-hai Kwan ^ m

Standard Oil Co., of New York

Customs, Chinese Maritime & Native H. W. Livingston, manager (Foochow)

Commissioner—Baron Albert Sadoine Hsu Baik King, agent

Assistant —Lu Yueh Po J. Macauley Telegraphs, Chinese

Assist. Tidesurveyor—T.

Tidewaiters—S. Ching Ye Ting

Benbrook and A.Kemp, A. Jameson-

Lin Ton Wei Yii Daw, clerk-in-charge

FOOCHOW

jj'i'l jjfg Fuh-chau

Foochow (or Fuh-chau-fu) is the capital of the Fukien province. It is situated in

lat.

on the 26 deg. 20 min.side24ofsec.theN.,river

northern andMin,

long.and

119isdeg. 20 min.

distant E. thirty-four

about The city is miles

built onfrom

a plain

the

sea, and nine miles from Pagoda Island, where foreign vessels anchor.

The attention of foreigners was early attracted to Foochow

commercial intercourse could be profitably carried on in the shipment of Bahea Tea, as a likely place where

which is grown largely in the locality. Before the port was opened, this article used to

be carried overland to Canton for shipment, a journey which was both long and difficult.

The

opening EastofIndia Company,

the port, but nothing as early as 1830,

definite madetillrepresentations

was done the conclusion ofin thefavour of theof

Treaty

Nanking in 1842. The early years of intercourse with the natives were anything but

what was anticipated. The navigation of the river was difficult, there was no market

for imports, and several attacks by the populace rendered the port an undesirable place

ofopened

residence

that for

theresome

wastime.

much Itdone wasinnottheuntil

exportsomeof ten yearstheafter

tea. from the port

interior, had been

but after that

the

ports quantity

in shipped

China. increased

Since 1880, largely,

however, and

whenFoochow

the became

tea trade one

of of

the the

portprincipal

reached tea

its

‘highest figure, the prosperity of the place has been on the wane. A valuable trade

has dwindled to the most meagre dimensions, and thousands of acres must have gone

out of cultivation.

The city is built around three hills, and the circuit of the walled portion is between

six and seven miles in length. The walls are about thirty feet high and twelve feet

wide

markable at theimprovements

top. The streets have beenwere carried

narrowout,andshop

filthy, buthave

fronts during

beenrecent yearsstreet

set back, re-

stalls done away with, the old paving stones have been utilised to make drains and

the roads have been macadamised. A fairly wide and well made

structed from the Long Bridge to the city, trees have been planted on either side; and road has been con-

the Electric

have Companya powerful

also established are responsible

ice-making for plant

the with

excellent

a viewlighting. This Company

to supplying the large

fleet of fishing junks operating in local waters.

The Long Bridge has been repaved, the stone steps on either end have been taken

•away, and now it is possible to ride in jinrickshas from the Nantai Island into the

844 FOOCHOW

city. however,

roads, A large number

are not ofsufficiently

rickshas and

wideatofairallow

number of theofintroduction

carriages are employed; the

of motors.

The climate of Foochow is mild and delightful for about nine months of the year,

but in the summer it is rather trying, the range of the thermometer then being from 74

deg. Fahr. to 98 deg.

The scenery surrounding Foochow is very beautiful. In sailing up the Min river

from the sea vessels have to leave the wide stream and enter what is called the Kimpai

Pass,

presents which

a veryis barely

strikinghalf-a-mile

appearance.across,Theand,Passenclosed as it isisbynarrower,

of Min-ngan bold, rocky

and walls,

with itait !

towering cliffs, surmounted by fortifications and cultivated terraces, is extremely pic- j

turesque,

tributary and of thehasMin,

beenalsocompared to some

affords some of the scenery,

charming scenes onthethehills

Khine.

risingThe

veryYung Fu, a

abruptly

from the river bank. The Min Monastery, the Moon Temple, and the Kushan Monastery, j

all occupying most romantic and beautiful sites, are fine specimens of Chinese religious

edifices, and are much resorted to by visitors. Game abounds in all the ravines and

mountains in the vicinity of Foochow, while tigers and panthers are common in the more

remote hills, and some of these beasts have been killed within ten miles of the city. ■

Foreign vessels are compelled to anchor at Pagoda Island, owing to the shallow-

ness of the river.

navigational A river-training

approaches of N antaischeme

Harbour is making

(i.e., thegood progress

haroour of for improving

Foochow the

proper). '

The aim in view is the elimination of lighterage at Pagoda Anchorage for all cargo

that can be brought into the port in coastwise steamers. An incidental benefit will 1

be the reclamation

cultivation. of great

The limits of thetracts

port ofof Foochow

sandbanksextend and their

from theultimate recoveryto the

City Bridge for ,

Kimpai Pass. The Mamoi Arsenal, near Pagoda Anchorage, is an extensive Govern- :

ment establishment,

stands practically idle.whereTheseveral

Arsenalgood-sized

was bombarded gunboatsbyhave been built,

the French on onebut23rd-24th

it now

August, 1884, and reduced to partial ruin, but was restored. The establishment

was later reorganised, and was for some years administered by French experts. There

isanda dock

has inveryconnection

powerfulwith pumpsthe Arsenal

and a good on LosingsteelIsland.

caisson.TheThe dock Fukien

is over 300Christian

ft. long

University, the latest addition to the educational establishments of the port, moved'

into

prises its new50quarters,

acresforofjust below KushanThePoint, at ofthetheendUniversity

of 1921. isThetositeprovide

com-

cheapersome education hill and plain.

Chinese on Western object

lines and in more congenial surround- J

ings than are to be had abroad. In June, 1900, the port was

disastrous floods known there in living memory; the river, rising through heavy rains, visited by the most :

overflowed and deluged the country, sweeping away villages and causing immense; ]

havoc and loss of life. The population of Foochow is estimated at 650,000.

The net value of the trade of the port coming under the cognisance of the Foreign

Customs in 1925 wasin Hk.

Hk. Tls. 38,250,901 1923Tls.and32,983,033, as compared

Hk. Tls. 30,107,988 with Hk. Tls. 35,907,840 in 1924,

in 1922.

KULIANG

A refuge from the heat of summer at Foochow can be gained by a four hours-

chair ride to the top of Kuliang, i.e., “Drum Pass,” which is a mountain resort situated

about nine

degrees coolermiles

on theeastmountain

of Foochow.

than it isThein Foochow

thermometer

; the indicates

nights areanalways

average

coolofand10

blankets a necessity for comfort. Dr. Rennie was the first to build a house of foreign,

design

summeratbetween

Kuliang four

in 1886.

and Now there are persons,

five-hundred upwards chiefly

of one-hundred such houses,

missionaries, are in and every

residence

on the mountain. According to the Admiralty Chart, Kuliang reaches a height of

2,900 made

been feet. under

Nearlythefivesupervision

miles of ofstone-paved roads about three

a Public Improvement feet inappointed

Committee, width haveby

the residents,

greatest charmthe necessaryis the

of Kuliang funds being provided

mountain walks, andbythere

voluntary

are manycontribution. The

interesting places

within easy walking distance. A Chinese Post Office and a Telegraph Office are opened at

Kuliang every year from the middle of June to the middle of September, and daily maii [ j

FOOCHOW 845

connection with Foochow is maintained. There are many private tennis courts and

seven public courts on the mountain, also a swimming pool, as well as mountain streams

where swimming can be enjoyed. Sharp Peak, also, affords a seaside and bathing resort

which is much appreciated by Foochow residents. The American missions and the

Anglican Mission each have sanatoria there. It is also the place of landing of the

E. E., A. & C. Telegraph Co.’s cables.

DIRECTORY

fr ii III ^ Tai-hing

American-Oriental Bank of Fukien Bathgate & Co., Merchants, Commission

—Telephs.

Amorbank Nantai 664-665; Tel. Ad: Agents and Public Tea Inspectors

C. A.A. B.Barker, jr., manager John C. Oswald | J. L. Oswald

Park, deputy manager Agencies

T. L. Chen, assistant do. Nippon Yusen Kaisha

Prince Line Far EastLijnService

Java-China-Japan

fu m p wo m Holland Oost Azie Lijn

Anderson & Co., Ltd., Robert, Merchants Furness (Far East), Ld.

Lloyd’s, London

British Traders’ InsuranceCo.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

South British Insurance

Arnhold & Co., Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Harchi Northern Assurance Co.

J. B. Etherington Batavia Sea and Fire Insurance Co.

Agencies

Employers’ Liability Assce. Corpn.,Ld. Sun Insurance Office

A. & F. Pears, Ld., London

(For other Agencies, see S’hai Section) Brewster & Co., Inc., Export and Import

Merchants, Insurance and Shipping

F. Otto

T. Brewster,

Heinsohnpresident

assistantand manager

manager

ft a £ S. H. Lee, do.

Yu-bon-ren-su-po-shin-kung-sze

Asia Life Insurance Co.—Muoi-O-Ding; Agencies Admiral Oriental Line

Tel.D.Ad:

G. Alicochina

Ceng, joint district manager Dollar Steamship Line

Ling Liang Chen, m.d., med. examiner Robert Dollar Co.

Lee Yao Keng, assistant manager American

American Express Co.

Pioneer Line

Lu Bo Chiu, auditor Swayne & Hoyt, Inc.

Canadian National Railways

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (South China), Northern Pacific Railway

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Petrosilex Reinsurance

hagen Co. “Rossia” of Copen-

W.T.S.P.Roberts, manager International

Installation

M. Bevan j Miss I. Riley Ekman ForeignLifeAgencies,

InsuranceLd. Co.

H. N. Hill Westinghouse

Co. Electric Co. Electric International

E. Y. Roby | H. N. Tillman China

Centennial Mill Co.

IR HI ^ 21)® Kelvinator Electric Automatic Re-

Bank of China, Foochow—Teleph. 322 frigerators

Coleman Lamp Co.

L. C. Smith Typewriter Co.

ft® if ^ Tai-wan-yin-hong E. I. Du Pont de Nemours Co.

Bank of Taiwan, Ltd., The—Tel. Ad: )SI iH Ying-mee-yin-kung-sze

Taiwangink

A. T.Nifu, manager

Narita, signs per pro. manager British-American Tobacco Co. (China),

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Powhattan

T.S. Hirodo

Ohishi |I S.G. Watanabe

Kimura F. H.H. S.Fisher

Liang

Jpl Hing-eu Chinese Government Salt Adminis-

Brand & Co., H. S., Commission Agents, tration Chinese Dist. Inspector—Y. Y. Li

Auctioneers

H. S. Brand and Brokers Foreign do. —F. A. Robinson

Agencies CONSULATES

Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld. Denmark

Caldbeck,OilMacgregor

Vacuum Co. & Co., Ld. The French Consul (in charge of

.Reuter’s Telegram Co., Ld. interests)

British Chamber of Commerce M HI Tjfe Ta-fah-kwo-ling-shih

Committee—Jas. Helbing (chairman), France

J. C. Oswald (vice-chairman), A. S. Consul—Fernand

France a Amoy, Roy, G4rantConsul d&

le Con-

Alison, J. G. P. Wilson, W. J. sulat de France a Foochow

Roberts, W. H. S. Brand (secretary)

Brockett’s Boarding House

Mrs. Brockett Ta-ying-kwo-ling-shih-ya-mun

Great BritainG. S. Moss, m.b.e.

Consul—

fift -fU Bo-lat-ket

Brockett & Co., Forwarding,

Commission Agents and StorekeepersShipping,

D. Johnson, partner and business Tat I-tai-li Chwng-ling-sz-kun

manager ItalyConsul-General—(residing in S’hai.)>

Ding

Agency E. Siong, assistant

Directory & Chronicle for a*

China, Japan, etc. Ta-yut-pun Chung-ling-sz Ya-mun

ft ms* Japan

Yiug-shang-po-na-men-yang-Men.yu-hBien- Actg. Consul-Genl.—S.

Chancellor—H. KurimotoYoshizawa

kung-sz Do. —S. S. Nagamura

Brunner, Mond

Importers of Alkalis and Commercial Netherlands

and

AlkaliIndustrial Chemicals — Tel. Ad: Consul—J. C. Oswald

E.J.McB. Bell Irving, district manager Norway

McGregor Vice-Consul—J. C. Oswald

(For Agencies, see Shanghai section) Portugal

Caldbeck, Macgregor

andH. Spirit Merchants

S. Brand & Co., agents M Pi M Ta-ngo-kwo-ling-shih

Russia

ff Cha-ta Theof Chinese

interests)Authorities (in chargo

Chartered Bank of India, Australia

and China Ta-me-ling-shih-ya-mun

Dodwell & Co., Ld., agents United States of America

i! S Min Hai-kwan

Zeang-tah-mook-hong-kung-sz Customs,

China Import and Export Lumber Co., Actg. Chinese Maritime S. Campbell

Commissioner—A.

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Lumberco Actg. Depy. do.Ishii,—F.

Assistants—K. H. T.D.Meinich,

GoddardJ-

V. P. Sung F.Wing-fat,

Maclennan,

Agencies

Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ld. Li Bing Guong andTang

Nga Ung Ping, Yeh

Major & Co., Hull Yu Chun

FOOCHOW 847

Surgeon, Nantai—J. Moorhead w & m ft * m *

Do.,Officer

Boat Pagcfda—H.

and Acting E. Compbell

Assistant Eastern Ta-tong-ta-pak teen-po kong-szc

Harbour Master—A. Pedersen Extension, Australasia and

Examiners—A. China Telegraph Co., Ltd.

J. Whitmore, A.Fenus,

Klock,W.J. Atkins,

P. Wilson,A. K. A. Sclanders, superintendent

W. W. Byu, counter clerk

Y. Shiraishi and

Tidewaiter—J. H. A. Thalberg

H. Gibbons Sharp Peak

Pagoda Anchorageand Harbour Master— N. Kent, superintendent

L. J. Robinson, electrician

Tidesurveyor E. H. Booth

T. J. Broderick

Boat Officer and Acting

Tidesurveyor—H. Connaughton Assistant Foochow College (under the A.B.C.F.)

Tidewaiter—T. G. Paget Willard L. Beard, president

Raymond High Tower, treasurer

Tieng-Siong Foochow Club

Dodwell & Co., Ltd., Merchants Committee—J. R. West (chairman),

J. G. P. Wilson, manager J.Wilson,

C. Oswald, W. J. Roberts,

H. S. Brand J. G. P.

(hon. secretary

W. M.

Agencies. Barton | J. Chubb and treasurer)

Chartered Bank of I., Aus. and China Library Committee—L. Giles (chair-

Dodwell’s NewShipYorkCo.,Line man), F. Alan Robinson and E.

Ocean Steam Ld.of Steamers B. Price

Entertainment Committee—Jas. Hel-

China Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld. bling (chairman),(hon.S. secretary

T. Polk andand

China Navigation

Australian Oriental LineCo., Ld. K. A. Sclanders

Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, Ld. treasurer)

Messageries Maritimes Foochow Recreation Club

Lloyd

East Triestino

Asiatic S.N. Co.,andLd.,Australia

Copenhagen Committee—J. Helbling (chairman),

Norwegian, Africa Line A.secretary),

S. Alison,

K. A.S.Sclanders,

T. Polk F,(hon.D.

Natal Line Goddard (treasurer), J. G. P. Wilson

Apcar Line

Navigazione Generale Italiana

Northern S. S. Co., Ld., of Petrograd

Swedish Sni If Ifc §§ Sheng-chiao-yi-yeng

thenburgEast Asiatic Co., Ld., Go- Foochow Missionary Hospital

N. H. Lewis, m.d.

Russian East Asiatic Co., Ld. Mrs. N. H. (Alice) Lewis

Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada

Standard

CommercialLifeUnionAssurance

AssuranceCo. Co., Ld.

Royal Insurance Co., Co.,

Ld. Ld. Fukien

ChineseDistrict Inspectorate

Government oe the

Salt Revenue

Yorkshire Insurance Department—Teleph. South 244; Tel.

London & Lancashire Ins. Co., Ld.

Royal Exchange Assur. Corporation Ad:Chinese Salt Foochow

British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld.

Orient Insurance Co. Foreign Districtdo. Inspector—Y.

—F. A. RobinsonY. Li

Guardian Insurance Co., Ld. Acting Chief Secy.—Wang Yun Chung

Thames

North China Insurance

British &, Foreign Marine Ins. Co., Ld. Gibb, Livingston IB ft& Co.,Kien-leee

Ltd., Merchants

Standard Marine

Sea Insurance Co.,Insurance

Ld. Co., Ld. C.W.Skerrett-Rogers

Ocean Marine Insurance Co., Ld. M. S. Brand

China Mutual Life Insurance Co. Agencies

Shanghai Life I nsurance Co. Ben

Eastern Line&ofAustralian

Steamers S.S. Co., Ld.

Underwood

Kailan Minin Typewriter

u Co., Ld.

Administration i Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co.

Ailsa Craig Marine Motors China Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Banque de ITndo-Chine ; Union Insce. Society of Canton, Ld.

Gerrard Wire Tying Machines Co., Ld. N. British

British & Mercantile

India Steam Nav.Insce.

Co., Co.,

Ld. Ld.

Norris Henty and Gardners, Ld. Oil

Engines The Central Agency, Ld.

848 FOOCHOW

ZJi ^ Tai-ping Alliance AssuranceCo., Co. Ld.

Gilman & Co., Ltd., (London)

Merchants Eastern Insurance

Duncan Paterson Green Island Cement Co, Ld.

C. J.Miskin (Hongkong)

C. Oswald, agent Ewo Cotton Mills, Ld. Co., Ld.

China Sugar Refining

Agencies International Banking Corporation

Mercantile Bank of India, Ld.Glasgow Nobel’s Explosives Co., Ld.

Association of Underwriters, Masonic—Foochow

Underwriters’ Association, Liverpool

Merchant Shipping and Underwriters’ W, M.—J. R. WestLodge, No. 1912 E.C.

Association of Melbourne S. W.—J. Moorhead, p.m.

J.Secy.—H.

W.—E. H.S. Brand,

Munsonp.m.

m m Tuck-hing Treas.—J. Helbling,

Chap.—W. P. W. Williams, p.m. p.m.

Greig

Greig; Codes: A.B.C.

Bentley’s and Lieber’s 4th and 5th edns., J. D.—F. T. Brewster

C.W.Skerrett-Bogers Dir. of Cer.—S. T. Polk

M. S. Brand I. G.—K. A.A.Sclanders

Tyler—R. Leake, p.m.

A. M. d’Oliveira

Agencies

Strath Line of Steamers

Royal Insurance Co., Ld. mminmm

Yangtsze Foo-chow-mei-hua-shu-chii

Burmah OilInsurance

Co., Ld. Association, Ld, Methodist Book Store

Walter N. Lacy, manager

H Eu-Chiong ]fu flC [M] Min-chiang-tsung-chii

Harrisons,

chants—Tel.King & Irwin, Ltd., Mer- Min River Conservancy

Ad: Crosfield Executive Committee—Ch’en Chih-

A. S. Alison, manager

Agencies lin (acting president), A. S. Camp-

Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ld. bell (hon. secretary and treasurer)

Bank Line, Ld. and S. Yoshizawa (representative or

Hugo Stinnes Line the Consular

Assist. Secretary—S.Body) T. Polk

Ellerman Line Engineer-in-chief—J. R. West

Scottish Union National Insce. Co. Dredging Supt.—W. Hughes

Assurance Franco-Asiatique MISSIONS

L’Urbaine

La Fonci&re Fire Insurance Co. American Dominican Mission

Gresham FireInsurance

and AccidentCo.Ins. Society Kienningfu

Rev. Fr. P. Curran, o.p., o.p.

superior

Pearl Assurance Co., Ld. Rev.

Signode Patent Strapping

West of Scotland Insurance Office, Ld. Rev. Fr.

Fr. T.A. H.Gordon,

Sullivan,

o.p.

Ocean Accidt. & Guarantee Corpn., Ld. Rev.

Rev. Fr.

Bro.M.J. Barrett.,

Murphy, o.p.

o.p.

Wilkinson, Heywood & Clark Kienyang

gg [jg Hway-foong Rev. Fr. B. Werner, q.p.

Rev. Fr. F. Cassidy, o.p.

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corpn. Chungon

Rev. Fr. J. R. Grace, o.p.

R.J.E.Waddell

Sedgwick, in temporary charge Rev. Fr. J. G. O’Donnell, o.p.

Rev. Fr. R. E. Brennen, o.p.

ft In E-wo American

Rev. Fr. H.Dominican

A. Burke, Procuration

o.p.

Jardine, MathesonA Co., Ltd., Merchants Rev. Bro. J. Warnock, o.p.

Agencies

Indo-China S. N. Co., Ld.

Douglas

Glen LineSteamship Co., Ld.

of Steamers Nan-tay-huan-sun-puo-muy-teen-tsu-tang

Shire Line

Canadian of Steamers,

Pacific Railway Ld.Co. Roman Catholic Church

Canton Insurance Office, Ld. Rt.Rev.BishopFranciscoAguirre,o.P.

Rev. Y. M Garcia, rector

Triton Insurance Co., Ld.

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Rev. E. Calvo, o.p., prof.

Rev. Francis Valencia, o.p., proc-

FOOCHOW 849

ms£ n& m ^ Tien Tai

St. Joseph Rozario & Co., J. M., Import and Export

Rev. V. Seminary

M. Garcia, o.p., rector Merchants

J. M. Rozario, proprietor

Rev. M. Calvo, o.p., vice-rector D. G. Ling, manager

m & it ®

St. Dominic’s College — Teleph. City Siemssen IS& Krohn, fip Seem-sun

Merchants—Bund;

105; Tel. Ad: Domcoll Tel. Ad: Yardarm; Codes: A.B.C. 6tn

Rev. Fr. A. Barba, o.p.,

Rev. Fr. P. A. Luis, o.p. actg. pres. edn.F. and Bentley’s

Rev. Fr. R. E. Quijano, o.p., treas. Siemssen, partner (Shanghai)

Rev. Fr. A.

J. M. H. L. Ockermueller, do.

Rev. Fr. de Gonzalez,

Celis, o.p. o.p. G. Th. Siemssen, partner

S.A. Lahrmann

Tong Chane, compradore

San-tsuang Agents for

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd., General Norddeutscher Lloyd, Bremen

Merchants—Tel. Ad: Mitsui Hamburg-Amerika Linie, Hamburg

R.T.Soda, manager Holland Assurance Society, Ld. of 1841

Kitamura | K. Kawasaki

Agencies

Tokyo

Kyodo Marine InsuranceCo.,Co.Ld.

Fire Insurance Sin Tai Kee & Co., General Importers,

Yokohama Fire Insurance Co. Ld. Exporters, Storekeepers and Commis-

Taisho Marine Insurance Co., Ld. sion Agents

Osaka Fire Insce. Co., Ld. (Fire Dept.) J. M. Rozario, director

Chiyoda Fire Insurance Co., Ld. S. H. Ou-Young, manager

Agencies

J. Ullmann & Co., Hongkong

Moorhead, Kwong Sun Knitting Factory, H’kong.

Foochow J.,NativeDr., Hon. MedicalandOfficer,

Hospital; Sur- K. Hattori,

Owari ClockClock Factory, Tokyo

Co., Nagoya

geon, Chinese Maritime Customs

Osaka ShosEn Kaisha (Osaka Mercantile ^5 i|| Mei-hu

S.S.

330; Co.,

Tel. Ltd.)—Nantai; Teleph. AlNantai

Ad: Shosen; Codes: and Standard Oil Co. of New York—

Bentley’s Tel. Ad: Socony

H. W. Livingston, manager

Y. Itoh, manager F. H. Steele, assistant

M. Yokoyama | H. Yoshimura T. Chubb

Agencies At Pagoda

T. F. Keating,Anchorage

supt. of installation

Osaka Marine and Fire Ins. Co., Ld.

Kobe Marine Transport and Fire Turner

Insurance Co., Ld. C. W.Skerrett-Rogers

M. S. Brand

JS H © R S » gg A. M. d’Oliveira

Fukien Yu-wu Kuan-li-chu

Post Office, B & To Tuh

Head Office:Chinese

Foochow;(Fukien

Teleph.District)—

South 18; Theodor & Rawlins, Merchants

, Tel. Ad: Postos. Sub-Offices: Nanchieh,

Fuhsinchieh, Yangtoukou,

| Shanghangchieh and HungshankiaoTuchikou, Tung-cheong

Acting Commissioner—V. W. Staple- Wilkinson

Exporters, &Government

Co., T. M.,Contractors,

Importers,

ton-Cotton

Deputy Commissioner—Li Yung Fuk Shipping & Insurance —Telephs. South

Dist. Accountant—R. M. Morrison 158 and 159; Tel. Ad: Wilco; Codes:

Postmaster (Amoy)—R. G. Forzinetti Acme, L. A.Bentley’s

Wilkinson,andpresident

A.B.C. 5th edn.

Reuter’s Telegram Co.—Nee Brand & Co. H.A.Y.C.B.F.Lee,Lee,manager

assist, manager

AMOY

ptj H| Hid-mun

Treaty Amoy was one ofIttheis five

of Tientsin. portsupon

situated opentheto foreign

island oftrade beforeatthe

Haimun, theratification

mouth of theof the Pe-

Chi or Dragon River, 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 their at acruelty

very early

towardsdate. The Portuguese

the natives, the Chinese wentauthorities

there in

forcibly expelled there

mercial dealings them up andtoburned thirteentheofChinese

1730, when their vessels.

GovernmentThe English

issued had com-

an edict

prohibiting trade with foreigners at all ports except Canton. They made an exception

as regards Spanish ships, which were allowed to trade at Amoy.

In describing Amoy, Dr. Williams says:—“The island upon which Amoy is built

is aboutthe

besides fortycity.

milesThein circumference,

scenery withinandthecontains scores of largecaused

bay is picturesque, villages

partly(nowby 136)

the

numerous islands which define it, surmounted by pagodas or temples, and partly by

the high barren hills behind the city. There is an outer and an inner city, as one

approaches

running along it seaward,

the top. divided

A pavedbyroad a high ridge oftherocky

connects two. hills havingcircuit

The entire a fortified wall

of the City

and suburbs is about eight miles, containing a population of 300,000,

island is estimated at 100,000 more. The harbour is one of the best on the coast; there while that of the

inis good

a short holding groundof the

distance in the outerandharbour,

beach, and vessels

be perfectly secure;cantheanchor in theandinner,

tide rises falls with-

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 Eastward

yards wide, isofformed

Amoy byis thethe 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 for China,

habits. There areto 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 incomingThe island

tide ofcauses

Kulangsu

a booming[“Drumsound]Wave Island,”

is about a thirdfromof aamile

hollow

fromrockAmoy,in

the foreign business is transacted on the Amoy side. It is a remarkably pretty island.of

and the residences of nearly all the foreigners are to be found there, although most

ItIn was

the handed

opinionover of theby then

ChinaCommissioner

as an International Settlement

of Customs, Kulangsu on bids

the 1st fairMay, 1903.

to become

one of the most charming little republics on the coast of

on the island of Kulangsu has advanced 100 per cent, compared with the prices ruling China. The value of land

a decade ago. Hotel accommodation is satisfactory, and an electric lighting plant was

installed

cricket in 1913. A There is a Anglican

good clubChurchin thehasSettlement, adjoining which Settle-

is the

ment wasground. marked out neatinlittle

1899, and a fair number been erected.

of Japanese, A Japanese

officials and others,

reside there.

thatInan1922, the ratepayers

Advisory CommitteeofoftheChineseInternational

residentsSettlement

should beof elected

Kulangsubyrecommended

the Chinese

residents

inwasallapproved in the Settlement

mattersbyin the which to

Chinese assist and advise

ratepayers the

were members

concerned. of the

This Municipal Council

recommendation

payers, and the Chinese Advisory Committee was duly elected. The Council rate-

foreign and Chinese authorities and adopted by the Chinese and

Advisory Committee have met and discussed matters on several occasions, and the new

system promises to prove advantageous to all concerned.

sinceThere sold isto atheslipway

Chineseat Amoy, formerlyTheowned

Government. and managed

Standard Oil Co. ofbyNew foreigners

York have but

erected oil tanks at Sung-Su on the mainland, close to the site of the new station

AMOY 851

of the Amoy-Changchow railway. There are kerosene oil tanks, and a can factory

capable

Company,of onturning

Amoy outIsland.4,000Intins

June,a 1921,

day, the

theproposal

propertyto ofreconstruct

the Asiatic a pierPetroleum

between

;

the hulk of Messrs. Butterfield & Swire and the shore aroused opposition on the part

of the Amoy public. The matter having been referred to Peking, no further trouble

was experienced. In the late autumn, however, the recommencement of the work

resulted

was in a and

reached boycott being declared

the boycott against thein March,

was withdrawn steamers1922. of theThefirm.foreign

A settlement

residents

number about 280.

Frequent and regular steamer communication is maintained

Swatow, Foochow, Formosa and Shanghai, and steamers run direct to the Straits Settle- with Hongkong,

ments and

Amoy, and notwithstanding

Manila. There has the always been fora comparatively goodfamous,

trade done at

j practically disappeared, it isthatsignificant tea trade,

that the which

shipping it was long

tonnage employedhasbynow the

j port has quintupled since the decade 1864-73, and almost trebled since the decade 1874-

j 83. Until

many yearsthetopped

shortage of shipping

the million mark.caused by the European

In former times, before warthe

the glory

tonnage figureshad

of Amoy for

departed, the staple export was Tea—the local product as well

brought over from Formosa—but, largely owing to the deterioration of the local pro- as the superior blends

! duct and the indifference of the grower to the changing conditions of the foreign market,

locally-grown tea has long since ceased to be exported, and the Customs, Commissioner

made a fairly

to cause safe prophecy

the total disappearancethat itofonly

the required

foreign teathemerchant

development fromofAmoy.

KeelungBeforeharbour

the

Japanese obtained possession of Formosa the Formosan teas were “ settled ” and ware-

I housed in Amoy, whence they were shipped to the foreign markets.

tea is “settled” in Amoy, and with Keelung still unimproved to any considerable extent Now no Formosan

quite 50The

lung. perforeign

cent, ofteathemerchant

Formosanat product

Amoy hasis practically

being shipped lostdirect to Americaand

his occupation, fromweKee-

are

witnessing the fulfilment of the prediction that “the row of quaint, rambling, old

hongs on the Amoy side, and many picturesque residences on

for the occupation of the wealthy returned emigrant or the missionary school.” A Kulangsu will be offering

University has been

playing fundsestablished at Amoy in abeen

fineprovided

range ofbybuildings ofwith ample

who madegrounds,

his fortune for the purpose

in British having

Malaya; and thanks a native

to the civic the district

patriotism of an-

other nativetheofKellogg

1922 with the district who amassed

Switchboard andgreat

Supplywealth in Java,

Co. for a contract ofwasa signed

the installation completein

new telephone system. Bunding, drainage, jetties, roads, recreation grounds and similar

public works, still await the advent of the energetic and public-spirited citizen, though

| reclamation

city and thework Amoy(tilling

Dock.in without

The net bunding)

value of the wastrade

started in 1922

of the porttocoming

the northunderof the

the

cognisance of the Foreign Customs in 1925 was Hk. Tls. 31,088,712,

Hk. Tls. 30,946,688 in 1924, Hk. Tls. 29,663,925 in 1923, Hk. Tls. 30,849,503 in 1922, and as compared with

Hk. Tls. 30,970,060 in 1921.

DIRECTORY

fx HI If H & IM a a *9 si pi *

American-Oriental

K. W. Irle, manager Bank of Fukien Amoy Lighter Co., Cargo Lighters, Steve-

dores, Commission Agents, Importers

and Exporters, etc.—Teleph. 241; Tel.

Amoy Club Ad:Directors—Ang

Lighters Uk Siu (chairman), K.

Committee—J. L. Bromfield (chair-

man), St. G. R. Clark, J. C. Sibley, Koh San and S. H. Daing

N. P. Petersen and Roy Allgood Ang

LimChin

HakSui,Koh,general manager

accountant

Amoy Stevedoring Co., The, Stevedores,

Lighterage

Chandlers Contractors and Ship U S H * P! M

Tait

852 AMOY

pim Netherlands-India Sea and Fire Insce. ;i

Amoy Pharmacy, Ltd. (Successors to Underwriting and Agency Association ,

A.Druggists,

S. WatsonPerfumers,

& Co., Ld.),Stationers,

ChemistsWine

and LeMaritimes

Cercle Transports

de Marseillesd’Assurances

and Spirit Merchants, Ice and Aerated Liverpool

Manufacturers’ Underwriters’ Association

Life Insurance Co. ;|

Water Manufacturers and Commission Kailan Mining Administration

Agents, &c. —Tel. Ad: Pharmacy; Codes:

A.B.C.

C. B. 5th Lira,edn. and Bentley’s

general manager New India Assurance Co., Ld. Ld,

China United Assurance Society,

K.H.S. C.Peck, manager (Drug dept.) Travellers’ Baggage Insurance Assocn. 1

Ong, treasurer Aetna

Asahi Insurance

Marine Co.

U. T. Cheung Franklin Fire Insurance

Insurance Co.Co.

Universal Insurance Co.

& m m % American Milk Product Corporation i

Anglo-Chinese College British-American Tobacco Co. (China), j

H.P.J. L.P.Teh,

Anderson, m.a., principal Ltd.

house master and acting J. H,for

Agents Crocker, manager

principal Mustard & Co.

T. K. Woo, B.A., registrar

B. Tully, B.sc. British Chamber of Commerce

L. G. Phillips,

Douglas Chen, b.d.

b.a. Hon. Secretary—F. Marshall

H. S. Su, B.sc.

(Assisted by a staff of 8 Chinese teachers •jiEjf jfc Tai Koo

ofclassics)

English and 11 teachers of Chinese Butterfield

Sons, Ld.), Merchants

E. K.C. C.Hagen,

Law signs per pro.

Astatic

Ltd.—The Petroleum

Bund; Co. (South

Teleph. 237; China),

Tel Ad: Agencies

Petrosilex China Navigation Co., Ld.

J. D.C. M.

Sibley, Ocean Steamship Co., Ld.

Barry,manager

assist. China

AustralianMutual Steam Line

Oriental Nav. Co., Ld.

C.MissH.Arthur,

Arnott, stenographer

do. Java-China-Japan Line

Canadian National Merchant Railways

Tai-wan-gin-ko Taikoo Sugar Refining

Taikoo Dockyd. & Eng.Co.,Co.,Ld.,Ld.H’kong. .

Bank of Taiwan, Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Tai- Royal Exchange Assurance Corpn.

wangink Guardian& Lancashire

London Assurance Co., Ld. Co., Ld.

Firelns.

British Traders’ Lnsce. Co., Ld. (Fire) I

m fa Orient

British Insurance

& Foreign Co., Ld.Ins. Co., Ld.

Boyd

Exporters, & Co.,Shipping

Merchants,

and Importers,

Commission Sea Insurance Co.,Marine

Ld.

Agents—Tel. Ad:Boyd; Codes: Bentley’s, Standard Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

A.B.C. 5th edn. and Acme Union

Canadian Insce.Govt. Society of Canton,

Merchant Marine, Ld.Ld. j

E. Thomas, partner

K.F.B.R.Orr, do.

Smith, signs per pro. m m m 7* m m ;

J. E. Smith Cheong & Sons, E. S. (Kulangsu

Agencies Pharmacy),

Chemists, Drugists Medical Practitioners,

and Stationers, etc. I1

Mercantile

Eastern andBank of India,

Australian Ld. Co. •—Kulangsu;

Steamship Teleph. Kulangsu 169; Tel. j

Columbia Pacific Shipping Co. Ad: Cheongengsoon;

edn., Bentley’s complete Codes:

phraseA.B.C. 5th |!

Dodwell & Co., Ld., “ Suez ” Steamers ' Dr. E. S. Cheong

Lloyd’s

British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld. Dr. M. L. Cheong, b.a.m.d.

Royal Fire and Life Insce. Co., Ld. B. S.forCheong

Agencies Amoy, Foochow A Swatow

Nippon

Admiral Yusen

Line Kaisha

and Dollar S.S. Line J. Serravallo’s Bark and Iron Wine

Underwriters’ Union at Amsterdam Med. Examiner Asia Life Ins. Co., Inc. ;

AMOY 853

tr ?n IS Examiners—C.

Gutteridge C. Canavarro and F.

Chin Ho Hong, Merchants, Commission Tidewaiters—J. G. Foot and S. F. Z.

Agents, Importers and Exporters—Tel. Siegfrids

Ad: Chinho Native Customs

CONSULATES Commissioner—T. Ebara

Belgium Actg. Depy. Commr.—C.

Tidewaiters—M. W. HallumsH. B. Joly

Consul—A. R. Pinguet Lights (Southern Section)

Denmark Inspector of Lights—R. Hare

Consul—W. M. Hewlett S. L. Headquarters—S.

Tung Yung—J. H. Cowan D. Fuller

and M.

f • ia a * Middle I)og-J. Mattson and P. U.

France—Kulangsu Sorensen Mitchell and S. A.

Turnabout—H.

Consul—Fernand Roy Kraal W. Jensen and A. Yule

Lettre—Houang Tch’eng-k’i Ocksen—J.

Secretaire

tchang interprete — Houang Yu- Dodd

Y. E. Island—W.

S. Carlson A. Preece and

Chapel Island—A. Seland

Ta Ying-ling.sz-ya-men Lamocks — W. Sanderson, R. T.

Great Britain—Tel. Ad: Britain Howell and A. E. Jenkins

Consul—W. Meyrick Hewlett, C.M.G. Cape of Good

Breaker Point--T.Hope—J.

Daly Macdonald

and C. H.

Vice Consul—A. L. Scott Edwards

(also in charge of Royal Danish interests) Chilang Point—V. Trutneff and W.

Broderick

Tai I-tai-li Chung-ling-sz-kun ±m&n

Italy

Consul General—(Residing in S’hai.) Douglas Lapraik & Co.

A. R. Pinguet, agent

¥ M IS * Agencies

Ta Ilsi-yang Ling-sz Yamen Douglas Steamship Co., Ld.

Jardine, Matheson & Corporation

Jardine Engineering Co., Ld.

Portugal Indo-China S. N. Co., Ld.

Vice-Consul—F. R. Smith Ben

BankLine

Line

Tai-me-kulc-ling-shih-yamen Glen Line

Shire Line

United States of America Netherlands Trading

Canton Insurance Society

Office, Ld.

Consul—J. R. Putnam Hongkong Fire Insurance Co. Co., Ld.

Vice-Consul—S. M. Tallman Commercial Union Assurance

U.S. Public Health Service—Dr. E. Yangtsze

J. Strick Green Island Cement Co., Ld. Ld.

Insurance Assciation,

Hsia-men-hai-lcwan Canadian Pacific Steamship Line

Customs, Chinese Maritime China SugarMaritimes

Messageries Refining Co., Ld.

Commissioner—T. Ebara Directory and Chronicle for

Assistants—M. C, D. Drummond,W. A. China, Japan, etc.

Mackenzie and S. Kakii

Chinese Assistants—Lim

and Woo Kuang Chun Chin Chiok

Medical Officer—Dr. F. LindsayMaster— fj Hi H Tin-sin-hong

Woods Great Northern

Tidesurveyor and Harbour Offices: KulangsuTelegraph

and Amoy Co., Ltd.—

G. E. Sherman

Assist. Tidesurveyor—A. Zanetti H. Billow Frikke, superintendent

Appraiser—J. H. Thatcher O. L. Nielsen, electrician

Chief Examiner—A. G. Bowman and N. Petersen, supervisor

J. P. B. Nergaard C. T. Hansen

854 AMOy

fr W US Hway Hong Goon-hang Agencies

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Cokpn. Meiji Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

St.M.G.D.R.Scott

Clark, temporarily in charge Tokyo

KyodohMarine and Firelnsce.

Fire Insurance Co., Ld.Co.,Ld.

Tokyo

Nippon Fire Insurance

FireFire,

Insurance Co., Ld.Ld.

Hope Co., The (Keecheong Dispensary),

Druggists, Commission Agents, Wine, Yokohama Marine,Co.,Transit and

Spirit and Tobacco Merchants, General FidelityFire

Chiyoda Insurance

InsuranceCo.,Co.,

Ld.Ld.

Storekeepers, etc.—Tel. Ad: Hopec Osaka Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Cheong

CheongKok HanEng,

Choo,manager

assist, manager #

Industrial Bank of Manchuria Mutual Store, The, Ship Chandlers,

Wang Hsiao Tung, manager General Storekeepers, Furniture, Linen

Goods, Sailmakers, Auctioneers, En-

gineers, Navy Contractors, Stevedores,

Tiong-eng Khe-tiam Compradores, Dealers in Patent Medi-

King George Hotel—Kulangsu; Tel. Ad: cines Huan Ah andKoyCommission

Street Agents — 10,

Kingeorge

J.Cheong

S. Shields, managingdo.partner Tew Ka Kee, proprietor

Kok Eng, Tew Ka Teat, manager

Agents Nederlandsch Indische Handelsbank

Caldbeck, McGregor & Co. S. H.W. Westerink,

Atkins, manager

accountant

I Kong-pau-lcoh C. A, Melchers

Kulangsu Municipal

Chairman—Dr. E. J.Council

Strick Nippon Yusen Kaisha

Vice-do. —J. C. Sibley Boyd

T.Rev.M.L.Elliott

G. Phillips Post Office

Dr. S. Kawaguchi | J. E. Smith Deputy Commissioner—G. M. Rosse

Acting Secretary and Chief of Police—

G. R. Bass, M.c. of Health—Dr. F. Sin Lee Kee k, Co., Ship Chandlers,

Medical

LindsayOfficer

Woods General

Merchants,Grocers, Wine and Spirit

Navy Contractors, Auc-

Acting

Sub-Inspr. Chiefof Police—A.

Clerk—T. S.G.Huang

Olkhovsky tioneers and Commission Agents —

Sanitary Inspector—N. Ivanoff British Concession

Road Overseer—F. Mohring Yeo

H. A.Guan Soon,supply

Edwards, managerdepartment

Yeo

P. H. AhEdwards,

Loo, auctiondo.dept.

Kulangsu Recreation Club

Hon. Secretary and Treasurer—M. D. ^ H Mee-foo

Scott

Committee—J. M. and

Goodeno, J. E. Standard Oil Co. of New York—Tel.

Smith, K. W. Irle F. Marshall Ad:J. Socony; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn.

Lever Brothers (China), Ltd. E.M.H.Goodeno,

Hoyt manager

| W. F. Kraal

K. T. H. Lee L. D. Harris, supt., installation

^ ^ San-ching Sun LifeisAssurance Co.,the

of Canada (with

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd., Merchants— which Life and

incorporated

Shanghai Life

China Mutual

Insurance Co.)

TheT. Bund; Tel. Ad:

Kawakami, Mitsui

manager F. R. Smith, representative

M. Fukuchi, assist, do. IG fj§ Tick-kee

J.T. Furuuchi

Ota I S. Tanabe Tait

J.M. Hiraki | T. Takei F.J. L.B. Bromtield,

Marshall, partner

do.

Kajitani I M. Hara Fred Marshall, assistant

K. Kohayashi | K. Yoh

AMOY-SWATOW 855

Agencies Telegraph Administration, Chinese

Chartered Bank of L, A. and

International Banking Corporation China K. W. Woo, manager

P. & O. Banking Corporation L. Y. Shaon, clerk in-charge

Peninsular k Oriental S. N. Co. P. Chow, assist. do.

British India S. N. Co., Ld.

Pacific Mail S.S. Co. 3 & i* i*c ■£ ± ^

Bank Line Teh-shih-ku-huo-yu-kung-szu

American Australia Orient Line Texas Co., The,Ad: Texaco

Products—Tel. Texaco Petroleum

Madrigal

The Texas Co.k Co. S.S. Line Tait & Co., agents

Wilkinson, Heywood & Clark, Ld.

Board of Underwriters of New York i£ iTlsc

Norwich Union Lifelnsce. Co. Tung Wen Trustees—U.S.A.

Institute

Manufacturers’ Life Insurance

Union Insce. Society of Canton, Ld. Co. Resident Consul John

North China Insurance R. Putnam (chairman), Commissioner

South British InsuranceCo., Co. Ld. ofman),

Customs F. L. Bessell

Ng Sae Kim (chairman, (vice-chair-

Board

North British Insurance

New Zealand & Merc. Insce.

Co. Co., Ld. of Governors), Yap Foo(secretary).

Kwang

Palatine Insurance Co., Ld. (treasurer), Roy Allgood

Atlas Assurance Co., Ld. Yap

ChongChingHua,Tee,Ng Lim Nee Hoon,

Tiong Kar, Yap

Oei

Northern Assurance Co., Ld. Tjoe and Yap Hong Siong

Marine Insurance Co.

British Dominions Gen. Ins. Co., Ld.

Findlay-Millar ^ tR Eng-sin

Getz Bros, k Co.Timber

(Orient),Co.,Ld.P.I.

Whitfield k Co., P. S., Importers, Ex-

J. k F. Martell porters and General

Central Agency, Ld.

Kullman Salz k Co. Ah-Khau Street; Tel.Merchants—Kang-

Ad: Field; Codes:

A.B.C. 5th edn. and Bentley’s

H. M. Wong, assist, manager

ft & M M Tai Bee Rung Sze

'Tan k Co., S. C., Exporters and Importers, Yeo Swee Swaniek Co., m

Merchants and Commission

38, Poh-tay-kuay Street; Teleph.Agents— 100; Commission Agents—Tel.Merchants and

Ad: Chipkee

Tel. Ad: Tanbros; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn. Yeo Swee Swan, partner

Yeo Tain Oak, attorney and

and gen. mgr.

manager

S. W.C. Tan (Tan Sui IChing),

C. Tan U. S.partner

Tan Yeo Cheow Kaw Yeo Cheng Hai

C. Y. Tan | Tai Kee Yeo Cheow Sing Yeo Hong Chong

Yeo Chan Sean

Agencies Yeo Cheow Toe

Yeo Cheow Lock Yeo Geok Hor

The Swedish-Chinese Export and Agencies

Imporc

John Co., Shanghai

Manners k Co., Hongkong Sin Chip Moh, Rangoon

Ming Sing Soap Co., Hankow Yeo Chip Moh, Singapore

SWATOW

M ill Shan-tau

Swatow, which was first thrown open to foreigners by the Treaty of Tientsin, is

^situated at the mouth of the river Han, near the eastern border of the Kwangtung

province, in lat.for23thedeg.city

shipping port 20 min. 43 sec. N., and(officially

of Cha’o-chow-fu long. 116 re-named

deg. 39 min.Cha’o-an-hisen

3. sec. E. Itbyis the

the

Republic), the seat

♦farther up the river. of the local government, 25 miles inland, and San-Ho-Pa, forty miles

856 SWATOW

Swatow is built on the northern bank of the Han, which forms part of an alluvial

filain through which the branches of the river flow. The shore on the opposite side is-

*old and striking,

sea-going people asthethehills stretching

“Cape of Goodaway Hope.”to thePagoda

coast and

Hillforming whatopposite

rises at the is knownside;to

and in a direct line from this lies the large island of Namoa.

The first foreign trading depdt in this locality was inaugurated at Namoa, where

the opium

which vessels just

is situated usedinside

to anchor, but and

the river it wasis four

subsequently

miles fromremoved

Swatow.to Foreigners

Double Island,,here

made

coolies,themselves

and so strong notorious

was inthethefeeling

early j shown

ears of against

the settlement

them bybythethenatives

kidnapping

that noof

foreignerand

Swatow, wasitsafewasfarnotfrom

untilDouble

1861 thatIsland,theywhile

couldtheydo were

so. Instrictly forbidden

1862 the lease oftoa enter

piece

oftheland wasabout

river applieda for from

mile and granted

Swatow, tobut the soBritish

strong Government

were the on the north bank

demonstrations of theof

populace against it that the matter fell through. Foreign residences, however,,

commenced to spring up here and there, and many of them are consequently some-

what scattered, though the majority are in or near the town of Swatow. The yearly

increasing traffic of the port led to much overcrowding on the narrow strip of land on

which it is built, and since February, 1877, no less than 2l£ acres have been reclaimed

from the sea, the

Construction greater

Bureau has part

beenofestablished

which is nowforcoveredthe avowedwith purpose

shops andof houses.

building Aa Bund

bund'

80 feet in width from the Native Custom House on the west to the old fort on the east,

the 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 in 1917 being

derived from the sale of unreclaimed foreshore lots contained within the bund and of

property to which no valid title is held; also from the taxation of land unreclaimed at

the time of the bureau’s establishment. The bureau, moreover, reserves the right to

construct an electrichavetramway

ts chief activities on the bund

been confined and to oferectthewharves.

to a survey locality andUptoto the

the present

sale of

oreshore

ubsequently lots. Street

interrupted widening

for lack operations

of funds were

and, begun

though in

workJanuary,

was 1922,

resumed but

in were

1923,

^he project is not likely to be completed for some years.

The climate of Swatbw is reputed to be very salubrious. The town, however, has

suffered from typhoons on many occasions. Many thousands of lives were lost and

very extensive damage to shipping and property was caused by one of these terrible

storms which, accompanied by a tidal wave, struck the port on the night of August 2nd,

1922.thatSeismic

was disturbances,

on February also, when,

13th, 1918, have frequently

it is computed,been felt

over here. The most

2,000 people wereserious

killed

and several ofthousand

population Swatowinjured, while attheabout

is estimated damage to property

200,000 was immense. The native^

inhabitants.

A Chinese syndicate, with a capital of $3,000,000, obtained the necessary sanction

for the construction

commenced on the lineofin a1904.

railway The from Swatowis to28JClTao-chou-fu,

line, which miles in length,andwasworkopened was

tomaterial,

traffic the

on rails

November 25th, 1906. The contractors were Japanese,

and engines coming from America and the carriages from Japan. who supplied all

The construction of the line has brought about a great inflation of land values.

Swatow has an electric light plant of its own, and on account of the cheap price

at which the current is supplied this method of lighting is finding favour with the

Chinese, and, toearly

was completed someinextent, replacing

1914, the reservoir thebeing

use ofatkerosene

Kia-kun,lamps. A newmiles

about eight waterworks

inland.

In the middle of 1919 a telephone service was introduced.

The foreign trade of Swatow has never been large. Tea and sugar were formerly

the

largeprincipal

extent exports,

passed away. but theIncreased

tea tradeattention

here, as inis being

other given

China toports, has to a veryof

the cultivation

vegetables,

future mineralsfruit, indigo

will assume and tobacco leaf. It is thoughi probable that in the near

prospecting discloses more ofincreased

the latentimportance

wealth of inthethedistrict.

export trade

The netof this

valueport, aa

of the-

trade

Hk. Tls.of 71,505,772,

the port coming under with

as compared the cognisance of the Foreign

Hk. Tls. 85,677,489 in 1924,Customs

Hk. Tls. for 1925 wasin,

41,839,257

1923, Hk. Tls. 74,065,906 in 1922, and Hk. Tls. 82,121,489 in 1921.

SWATOW 857

DIRECTORY

3S $1 3S Ah.si.ah P. & O. Banking Corporation, Ltd., The

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (South China), Jardine, Matbeson & Co., Ld., agents

Ltd. (Incorporated in England)^—

Teleph. 8; P.O. Box 8; Tel. Ad: jig Te-k-hee

Petrosilex; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn.,

Bentley’s

J. B. Harrison,(Oil edn.) and private

manager Bradley & Co., Ltd., Merchants—

C.R, E.1. W.Mott, assistant Teleph. 46; P.O. Box 76

Forster, do. Robt. H. Hill (London)

J. A. Ozorio. do. J. A. Plummer (Hongkong)

J. P. Tottenham, inst. manager G.

A. A. Richardson

Macgowan (London)

(Swatow)

Agency S. J.Barker (Shanghai)

The Anglo-Saxon Petroleum Co., Ld. Robinson

.Astor House Hotel—Teleph. 61; Tel. A. R. Pollock, engineer

Ad: Stirling; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. H. A. Ozorio | Miss B. Ozorio

and Bentley’s Agencies

Hongkong & Shanghai BankingCorpn.

S.S. C.K. Yapp,

Yap, proprietor

attorney Mercantile Bank of India, Ld.

W. S. Lee, manager International Banking Corporation

Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co.

BANKS Ben Line of Steamers

Nippon Yusen Kaisha

Bank of Canton Ltd., The—1, Yung Lloyd’s

Royal Insurance Co.

Ping Road; Teleph. 373; Tel. Ad: China Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Cantonese Osaka Marine and Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

ft & if g Standard Life Assurance Co.

Tokyo

WesternMarine and Fire

Assurance Co. Insce. Co., Ld.

Bank of Taiwan, Ltd.—45, Qua Beh

Road; P.O. Boxes 13 and 24; Tel. Ad:

Taiwangink New India Assurance Co.,

Swiss National Insce. Co., Ld.,

Ld. Basle

M. Kishi, manager “Levant” Insurance

Furness (Far East), Ld & Reinsurance Co.

K.S. Takasoye,

Kuboda signs per pro.Senoh Struthers & Barry

Far Eastern Insurance Co.

S.K. Kobayashi H. K. Sim Yangtsze Association,

Wakamatsu S. N. Lim Fuso Marine and Fire Ld.

Insce. Co., Ld.

Chartered Bank of India, Australia Provincial Insurance

Directory & Chronicle Co., Ld. for

and China China, Japan, etc.

John Manners & Co., Ld., agents

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Brangwin & Burr, Drs.

Corporation, Ltd. C. H. Brangwin, m.r.c.s., l.r.c.p.

Bradley & Co., Ld., agents G. P. Burr, m.b., ch.b.

ft m. m % m$s

.Nederlandsch Indische Handelsbank 10 & & S* S£

(Netherlands

—Teleph. 128;India P.O.Commercial Bank) British-American

Box 73; Codes: Tobacco Co. (China),

Bentley’s, A.B.C. 6th edn., Bentley’s Ltd.—Teleph. 221; Tel. Ad: Powhattan

Table Code, Petersen’s International J. H. Southwell, local manager

Banking Code and Private Code Agency

Agents Mustard & Co., Shanghai

Koninklijke

chappij Paketvaart Maats- British Chamber of Commerce

A. L. W. van Dobben, manager Hon. Secretary—J. Robinson

B. J. Isael, signs per pro.

858 SWATOW

Kialat Club

Committee—C. J. Laflerty, P. Auge*

Ying'shang-po-na men-yang-kien-yu-hsien- and J. G. A. Pains I. W. Foster

knng-sz Hon. Secretary—R.

Bkunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ltd., Hon. Treasurer—W. A. Suermondt

Importers of Alkalis and Commercial Swatow Club

and

Alkali Industrial Chemicals — Tel. Ad: Committee—

-)fc Tai-koo Hon. Secretary and Treasurer—J..

Robinson

Butterfield & Swire (John Swire

Sons, Ltd.), Merchants—P.O. Box 78 Chairman—

H.J.M.V.Webb,

Whitesigns per pro. Hon. Secretary—W. Lang

Agencies CONSULATES

China Navigation Co., Ld.

Ocean Mutual

China Steamship Co,Nav.

Steam Ld. Co., Ld. ® V « @ H: *

Australian Oriental Line Tai-peh-kwok Ling-shih-kun

Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, Ld. Belgium

Java-China-Japan Line Consul-Gen.—(Residing in Canton)*

Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld.

Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering

Royal Exchange Assurance Corpn. Co. ^mi&*

British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld. Ta-fa-kwok Ling-shih-fu

London and Lancashire Fire Insce. Co. France

Orient Insurance Co.Co., Ld. Consul—P. Aug£

Guardian Assurance

British & Foreign Marine Insce.Co., Ld. 'gj !l|jl pj| ^ Ta Ying Ling-shih-kuan

Union

Sea Insce. Socy.

Insurance of Canton, Ld.

Co., Ld. Great Britain—Tel. Ad: Britain

Standard Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Consul—C. C. A. Kirke

Holland

Consul—A. L. W. van Dobben

M If Shun Tai

Carr-Ramsey, T., Merchant and Commis-

sion Agent— Tel. Ad: Ramsey; Codes:

A.B.C. and Bentley’s

T. Carr-Ramsey Japan—P.O. BoxUchida

26

N. R. Ramsey Consul—G.

Chancellor—M. Kawamata

Agencies

Kailan Mining Administration Do. —M. Nagayama

British Dominions Insce. Co., Ld. Norway

Assurance

North ChinaFranco-Asiatique

Insurance Co., Ld. Vice-Consul—T. Carr-Ramsey

North Brit. & Mercantile Ins. Co., Ld. United States op America

The Insurance Office of Austalia, Ld. Vice-Consul

Cheong Yue S.S. Co., Ld. berlain in-charge—C. B. Cham-

Interpreter—Wu Yuan Hai

hina United Office:

The—Head AssuranceCornerSociety, Ltd.

of Szechuen mmm Chao Hai Kwan

andKwok

Peking Chinese Maritime Customs

LapRoads,

Kong, Shanghai

manager Commissioner—J. Klubien

Deputy

CLUBS Deputy do. —A. J. Basto

Commissioner in Charge of

Customs Club Native Customs—A. J. K.Oyamada,

Assistants—J.Javrotsky, Basto:

Committee—Commissioner J. Klu- W. E. F. Wysocki, Wong I-tso, Chen

bien (president a# officio). Harbour- Yu-kuan and Chao I-huan

master O. H. Schmitto (vice- Medical Officer—C.

Tidesurveyor H. Brangwin

and Harbour-master—

president ex officio and chairman),

W. O. Pegge, M. Yagi and H. Ellis

(librarian) O. H. Schmitto

Assist. Boat Officer—M. Yagi

Hon. Secy, and Treas. —L. C. Escot Chief Appraiser—W. O. Pegge

SWATOW 859»

Chief Examiners—R. Bulldeath, E. Agencies P. & O. Banking Corporation, Ld.

Brodd and L. C. Escot Douglas Steamship Co., Ld. Co., Ld

Examiners—W.

H. Ellis and S. A.Iwanaga

Palmer, O. Hall, Indo-China Steam Navigation

Tidewaiters—W. J. Mezger and A. A. “Glen” Line of Steamers

Kryloff British

CanadianIndia S. N.Steamships,

Pacific Co. Ld.

n & m m w m “ Shire ” Line of Steamers

Foreign Machine Co., Importers of Ma- The

Canton Insurance Office, Ld. Ld.

Swedish East Asiatic Co.,

chinery

Box 20; and General

Tel. Ad: Huygen;Engineering—P.O.

Codes: A.B.C. Alliance Assurance Co., Co. Ld.

6th edn. and Bentley’s Eastern Insurance

A. Ingermann, partner Jardine Engineering Corporation, Ld.

Green Island Cement Co., Ld.

Hongkong Fire Insurance

China Sugar Refining Co., Ld. Co., Ld.

m m Ewo Cotton M ills, Ld.

Handelmaatschappij Transmarina Messageries Maritimes

(Transmarina Trading Co., Swatow Sub-

agency)—Tel. Ad: Transmara; Codes:

A.B.C. 6th edn.

Office: Amsterdam and Bentley’s. Head ^ ^ 15 BI ill!

J. AhBeh

G. A. Prins | E. A. Nam LeeShipping

Brothers & Co., Commission and*

, Agents Merchants,Agents, Import

Manufacturers ofandallExport

kinds-

Java

Semarang Sea and

Sea Fire

and FireInsce.Insce. Ld. Ld, ofandDrawn-thread

Co., Co., Hand-made Irish andEmbroidery

Crochet andWorks,, Filet.

L’Urbaine Fire Insce. Co. of Paris Laces, etc.—Tel. Ad: Leebros; Codes;

Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Ld. A.B.C 5th edn. and Bentley’s

Jui K. Lee,

Choon managing-director

K. Lee, manager

Pj Kai-Kien Sui K. Lee, accountant

Huygen, G. E., Exporter, Importer and Jones S. Chan, chief clerk

Commission Agent — 128, Seng Peng Shipping S. L. Lee, assistant

Street; Teleph. 120; P.O. Box 20; Tel. Department

Ad: Huygen; Codes: A.B.C. 6th edn. and Chiu D. Lee, manager

Bentley’s S. H. Tse, assistant

G.K. E.Hodapp,

Huygen,localpartner (Canton) Drawn-work Department

manager K.T.T.C.Chai,

Kai,manager

assistant

Agents for

Kalle

Aniline Dyes

Oost Borneo Mij. % and Chemicals Co.

Polak & Schwarz, Ld, Zaandam Dakin, Brothers, Ld., London

(Holland) Burgoyne,

Evans, Sons, Burbidges

Lescher& Co.,& Webb, Ld., L’don.

Ld.,.

Holland Assurance Society of 1841 London

(Fire and Marine)

Netherlands Lloyd, Ld. C.H. J.Bronnley

Hewlett&&Co., Sons,Ld.,Ld.,London

London

Standaard Insurance Co., Ld. The

“Yaterlaendische” und “Rhenania”

Feuer Yersicherungs Gesellschaft ChiuUpjohnOn S.S. Co., Co.,

San Ld.,

FranciscoHongkong.

The Yuet On S.S. Co., Ld., do.

y International Store, Provisions, Wine, Cheong Yue S.S. Co., do.

etc.—The Bund; P.O. Box 38 Yuen

Hung Cheong Lee S.S.Firm,

Shun Shipping Co., do. do.

I H. C. Best, manager King Lee S.S. Co.,Co., Ld., do. do.

% f-j E.wo Ching Kee S. N.

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd., Mer- Hang On S.S. Co., Canton

t chants—P.O. Box 66 Jebsen & Co., do.

W.A.H.M.Tindal King, Chiat Ho S.S.S.S.Co.,Co.,Amoy

A. E. B.Scott Morrisagent

Lamble

Great

Chip

China

Yak S.S. Co.,

do.

do.

E. L. McDougall Chang An S.S. Co., Foochow

Yew Ah Kow, compradore Ching

San PehKeeS. S.N.N.Co.,Co.,Ld.,Ld., Shanghaido.

SWATOW

Foo

Shaw Hsing S.S. Co., Ld.,Co.,do.Ld., S’hai. MISSIONS

Cheong S.S. Co., Shanghai

NingpoShaohsingS.N. American BaptistChina

Society (South ForeignMission)Mission

Jensien Transport S.S. Co., Shanghai *Rev. A. S. Adams and wife

Overseas Shipping & Warehouse Co., *Rev.

Shanghai

Wen Kee & Co.,TransportShanghaiS S. Co., S’hai. *Miss B.L.

K. Bohn,Baker,a.b.,b.d.,

r.n. & wife

International *Rev. C. E. Bousfield, m.a., and wife

Chong Miss Y.R. V.T. Brown, B.s., m.d.

Joo TakHwah

S. N. SCo.,S. Co., Shanghai do. Rev. Capen, a.b.

Miss L. Campbell (absent)

South China S.S. Co., Ld., do. Miss M. R. Culley

Mei Shun

Tung WhahS.S.S.S.Co.,Co., do. do. Miss M. Everham, m.d.

Yuen On S.S. Co.. do. *Miss

*Rev. E.A. Foster

H. Giedt,

Woo Foong S.S. Co.,

China Coast S.S. Co., do. Ld., do. *Rev. J. H., Giffin, m.a.,

b.a., andand wife wife

Wallem & Co., do. *Rev. A. F. Groesbeck, b.d., m.a., d.d.,

Sui Lee S.S. and wife

Hengan S.S. Co.,

Co., Ld., Hankow do. *Miss R. H. Hall

*Rev.E.

Shun Chang & Co.,

Chu Hsing S. N. Co.,

do.

Tientsin *Rev.K. S.G. Hildreth, b.a., and&wife

Hobart, m.a.,b.d., wife

Chihli Shantung Line, Ld., do. Miss E. P. Johnson

# Miss E. Kittlitz

North ChinaS. N.S.S.Co.,Co.,Ld.,Ld., Chefoo Miss C. C. Leach, m.d.

Chin Kee

China Shipping Co., Newchwang

do. ■*C. B.G.W.

*Rev. Lesher, m.d.,b.s.,andb.a.,wifeb.d.,& wife

Lewis,

The

Poo Shanghai

Yi & Co. S. N. Co., do. do. *Miss E. Mason

Yu Ta Hong, do. *Miss E. E. Miller

Miss F. Northcott, r.n. (absent)

Ho Fung

Weng FatS.S.

Hong,Co.,Hoihow

Antung Rev. A. H. Page, b.a., b.d., and wife

Kwong Yuen Cheong Co., Haiphong Miss A. G. Sanderson, b.a.

Siang Huah S.S. Co., Singapore Miss

Miss E.M. De W. Smith (absent)

Sollman

Manneks & Co., Shipping

Ltd., John, Rev. J. Speicher and wife

and Exporters, and Importers

Insurance Miss E.G. G.H.Travar

Agents—98, Wei Ann Street;

Manners; Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 6th Tel. Ad: *Rev. G. E. Whitmanb.a., and wife

Rev. Waters,

edns., Bentley’s and Private Mrs. P. C. Worley, b.a. (absent)

John Manners, director (Hongkong) Miss D. Campbell, r.n.

F.W. Taylor, do.

J. Hansen, do. (Canton) do.

Agencies # a @ #

Chartered Bank of India, Australia English Presbyterian Mission

Dr. Hera Ross, m.b., ch.b.

and China Rev.

Sun Insurance Office

Commercial Union Assce. Co., Ld. Rev. T.J. Campbell

C. Smith, Gibson,m.a.,

b.a. & wife

Assurance Franco-Asiatique Rev.A. Guthrie Gamble, m.a.

Great Eastern Life Assurance Co. Dr. A. Wight, m.b., ch.b., and wife

East Asiatic Co., Ld., Copenhagen Dr.

MissNeil

I. E.Fraser,

Branderm.b., ch.b., d.t.m.

Steamship Company Orient, Ld., Miss M. Dryburgh, b.a. (absent)

Copenhagen

Admiral Oriental Line Anglo-Chinese College

Dollar Steamship CompanyCompany Rev. H. F. Wallace, m.a., d.d., prin.

Columbia Pacific Shipping Chao

Rev.Chow-fu

T.W.Douglas James,M.A., & wife

ASONIC—Swatow Lodge, No. 3705 E.C. Miss

Miss Gertrude

G. Burt Wells (absent)

W.M.—A.

I. E. B. Lamble

P.M.—O. H. Schmitto

S.W.-G. St. M. W.-W.

Stocker Swabue

J. Lang Rev. E. L. Allen, m.a., ph.d., & wife

Dr. Malcolm S. Ross, m.b., ch.b., and

Treas. and Actg.

S.D.—C. H. Wood Secy.—A.L. Macgowan wife

J.D.—O. H. Schmitto Miss Mary Paton

I.G.-E. Ellis | Tyler-R. A. Olsen ^Living at Stations inland from Swatow

SWATOW ssr

Wukingfu Hamburg Amerika Linie

Miss J. Balmer Hamburg-Bremen Feuer Vers.

Miss W. Starkey Hugo Stmnes

Jebsen SteamersLines

Miss

Shonghong Jessie Gilchrist, b.a. Masch. Fabrik Gritzner

Dr.wife

W. Chalmers Dale, m.b., b.s., and Norddeutscher Lloyd, Bremen

Norddeutsche Versicherungsgesells-

Miss E. Starkey chaft

Miss Muriel Gilchrist Reinsurance

Rhein Elbe Union Co. “Rossia,” Copenhagen

£ ± ^ Rickmers Linien

Mission Catholique Siemens China Co.

Rt. Rev. Bishop

Rev. Ch. Vogel A. Rayssac % & E

Country Samson

Revs. J. Le Corre (provicar), H. Merchants and Commission Agents—

A.Vacquerel,

Veaux, L.F. Etienne,

Becmeur,P.Ch. Rey, 58,A.Yong

Pencole, Melby

Tai Street

G. Thiolliere, J. Constancis, L. C. H. Siau j K. H. Tan

Werner, C. Favre, L. Coiffard, M.

Riviere, G. Ginestet,

and M. Rondeau V. Waguette San Shing Co., General Import and

Export Merchants, Electrical Engineers,

Commission Agents—Tel. Ad: Sansco;.

m ^ h m ^ si tin Codes: Bentley’s and Privates

Nia Tang Dispensary, Wholesale and P. C. Chua, proprietor

Retail Dealers in Drugs, Chemicals, S. L.C. K.Chua,

Chua,general manager

electrical supt.

Photographic and Dental Suppliers—

4, E.Teck On Cross Street

K. Tan, managing director Seamen’s Hospital

Med. Officers—Drs. C. H. Brangwin

M 18 B5 * and G. Paterson Burr

Osaka Shosen Kaisha, Ltd., Shipping— Shauter & Co., Importers and Exporters,

3, Customs Road; Teleph. 257; P. O. Commission Agents—79, Chee On Street;:

Box 33; Tel. Ad: Shosen P.O. Box 3; Tel. Ad: Shauter; Codes:

K. Mori, agent Bentley’s and Private

Agencies

Nisshin Risen Kaisha

Tokio Marine

Kobe Marine & Fire Insurance Co. Standard OilAd:Co. Socony

of New York—P.O.

Box 79; Tel.

ffi if £ * C.Fitz.J. L.Lafferty,

Reed, manager

attorney

Palace Hotel—Customs Road: Teleph. 26; J. C. Frewin | F. Francisco

Tel. Ad: Palace G. L. Dains, installation supt.

Post Office, Chinese

Acting Deputy Commissioner • in - Sun(withLifewhich Assurance Co. of Canada,.

is merged China Mutual'

charge—T. Poletti Life Insurance Co., Ld., and Shanghai

Life Insurance Co., Ld.

I ff Sing-chiang John Manners & Co., Ld.

Roese, Gebrueder (Roese Bros.), Mer- Swatow Amusement Co., Kialat Cinema

chants—118, Seng Peng St.; P.O. Box 61; H. C. Best, proprietor

Tel. Ad: Rossi;

Bentley’s Codes: A.B.C. 6th edn.,

and Private

J. Thun and F. Wandres, partners i3 » » j*C -£ d: S

Lim Chiang Heng, compradore

Agencies Teh-shih-ku-huo-yu-kung-szu

Alba, Life Insurance Bank, Berlin Texas Co., The, Texaco

American Australia-Orient Line

Dampfsch. Rhed. “Union” A.G. ducts—25, Customs Road;Petroleum

Teleph. Pro-

282;;

Gehe & Co., A.G. Tel. Ad: Texaco;

M. T. Ko, in charge Code: Bentley’s

.862 SWATOW-CANTON

Tshtt Sok Che, Mrs., Drawn-thread Work Wood, C. H., Marine Surveyor to H.B.M.

and Embroidery, Punch Work, Cut Government and to Lloyd’s Agents.

Work,

Italian Cross

Stitch,Stitch Work Embroidery

and Coloured in Colours, Claims Surveyor

—15, Sin-Heng Street, Kialat

3 a is-» f %

Wood & Stocker, Licensed Pilots, Marine YuenChua

HengSiuShipping Co.

Hong, manager

Surveyors S. G. Ben

Capt. C. H, Wood Goldenburg Kee | Y. T. Ben

Capt. G. St. M. Stocker

CANTON

Kwdng-chau

Canton is situated on the Chu-kiang or Pearl Kiver, in latitude 23 deg. 7 min. 10 sec.

N., and longitude

Kwangtung. It is113sometimes

deg. 14 called

min. 30thesec.CityE.,of and

Ramsis and

the capital

the CityofoftheGenii,

province

both ofof

which

Kwangtung, names itsarerealderived

name.fromOneancient

of thelegends.

first citiesCanton is a foreign

in China, it is alsoperversion

the seat ofof

government for the province.

Owing to its favoured situation, Canton became at an early date the Chinese port to

which the traffic of European countries was first attracted. The Portuguese found their

way thither in 1516, and Arab navigators had been making regular voyages between Can-

ton and the ports of Western Asia as early as the tenth century. The Dutch appeared on

the

were scene about abyhundred

supplanted years later than

the English. the Portuguese, and these

of theinone their turn

century, founded the very profitableThetradelatter,

whichtowards the close

was conducted for nearly seventeenth

hundred

and fifty yearswhich

by thewasAgents of thecelebrated

East Indiathroughout

Company, the whoworld.

established a 1684

factory

export of tea to England increased rapidly. The Company’s monopoly terminatedthein

there in 1684, afterwards From

1834. In 1839 Great Britain was led to a declaration of war with China in consequence

ofCanton

the oppression

was menaced to with

whichcapture

foreigners

in 1841.wereAsubjected

pecuniarybyransom

the native authorities,

was, however, and

received

in lieu of the occupation of the city, and hostilities were for the time being suspended.

The lesson,

ities unfortunately,

continued unabated. was Thewithout

Britisheffect,

campaignand thein arrogance

Central China of theensued,

Chineseand author-

the

result was the signature of the Treaty of Nanking (August 29th, 1842), by which what

was called the Co-Hong monopoly at Canton was abolished and four additional ports were

thrown open to foreign trade. Nevertheless, the provision* of the Treaty continued

toits bewalls.

ignored inresult

the Cityprotracted

of Rams, and foreigners were still was

denied admittance within

Sir MichaelThe Seymour, ofwith the fleet,annoyances

again openedandhostilities,

insults and that

someintwoOctober,

months 1856,

later

a mob in retaliation pillaged and burned all the foreign residences. In December, 1857,

Sir Charles Straubenzee, in command of an expedition which had been specially

despatched from England, attacked the city, and it was taken

The French also sent out an expedition, and the city was occupied by the Allied Forces on the 29th of that month.

until October, 1861, a period of nearly four years

The city proper extends to a breadth of about two miles, is about six miles in

circumference, and was formerly enclosed by walls 43 ft. thick at the base and from

twenty-five

isforshown by totheforty feet high. The desire forthereform and improvement on modern thelines

a motor road,demolition

from 80 ft.in torecent

100 ft.years

wide,of and old

six city

mileswall

long,andalong

utilisation

whichoftramway site

lines are to be laid. This work was carried out by the Municipal Council, which

CANTON

was established in November, 1918. Since January, 1921, a continuous service of

omnibuses with trailers has been running between the Canton-Kowloon Kail way

Stationerected,

been and thenotably

T’ai Ping

the gate

new west.

premisesNumerous

of the Sun buildings of an improved

Co., a building type have-

of nine^ stories, on

the Bund.

spread alongCanton

the riverhasfornow a park,

nearly situatedTheinentire

five miles. the heart

circuit,of including

the city. theThesuburbs,

suburbsis

nearly 10 miles. What is now called the New City was formerly known as the Southern

Suburb.admission

giving The Western

into theSuburb stretchestwoforwater

city, besides milesgates.

along the river.contains

Canton There were

great16attrac-

gates

tions for foreign visitors in its numerous temples, pagodas, etc.,

shops to be found there. As a specimen of Chinese architecture, the Chiu Chow Club and in the many curio-is

well worthy of inspection, and the Examination Hall, the City

tion Ground, the Gaols, the Arsenal, an ancient Water Clock, the Mohammedan Mosque of the Dead, the Execu-

and the fine

French ancestral

Mission have a temple

large and of the Chan family

handsome Gothicarecathedral,

among other with show places.towers

two lofty The

surmounted by spires, in the city. The structure is built

A Mint, constructed by the late Viceroy Chang Chih-tung, near the East Gate,entirely of dressed granite.

and

issuesfurnished

silver dollarswithanda very complete

subsidiary coins,plant, commenced

as well as copperworkcents.in 1889, and now

The buildings

cover a large area. On the opposite side of the river the Honam Temple and Monastery

form the principal attractions, and in the same neighbourhood the firing, sorting and sift-

ing of tea, the preserving of ginger, and the packing of rattans, cassia, etc., may be seen.

The founding of bells and the dyeing of paper and cotton fabrics are two of the chief

industries of Fatshan, some 10 miles from Canton. There are large glass-works at

Fatei, and paper-mills—these with up-to-date European machinery—near the village of

Impo.

been doneAt during

Shekwan, sevenfewmiles

the past yearsfrom Fatshan,home

to develop are industries.

extensive potteries. Muchhave

New factories has

sprung up like mushrooms. At Honam an up-to-date cotton-spinning factory, equipped

with modern machinery, has been erected by a local company with a capital of

$5,000,000. Canton has now five large factories and several hundred workshops for

producing hosiery and underwear. A rubber vulcanising factory, founded by some

returned Singapore Chinese in 1921, turns out rubber tyres, rain coats, and shoe soles.

Locally-made

factories beingbymatches

engaged arein this

exported as far as population

industry. the StraitsofSettlements, nearlyestimated

twenty

at 2,500,000 the Customs authorities.TheThe total number Cantonof has been

foreign residents-

registered at the Canton Consulates exceeds 2,000.

When the foreign merchants returned to Canton to establish trade after the capture

of the city

along the byriver

the English

in ruins.at theRecourse

close of 1857, they found the factory

for accommodation and the buildings

was consequently had to

warehouses on the Honam side of the river. Considerable

place as to the selection of a site for a permanent British settlement, discussion subsequently

and ittook

was

eventually determined that an extensive mud flat known as Shameen should be filled in

and appropriated. In 1859 an artificial island was created there, a canal constructed

between the northern side of the site and the city, and solid and

of masonry built. It took about two years to complete this undertaking, and cost extensive embankments

$325,000.

the French OfGovernment,

this sum tofour-fifths

whom a wereportiondefrayed by the British,

of the reclaimed land wasandgiven.

one-fifth

Up byto

lots were sold and are now built upon. The French also received a grant of the oldof

1889 most of the French concession remained unutilised, but in that year a number

site of the Viceroy’s Yamen, on which the Catholic Cathedral now stands. Shameen

is pleasingly laid out with gardens and tennis courts, and the roads are shaded with

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 were opened in Central Avenue on October 29th, 1921. There is a Roman

Catholic church on the French Concession. The

hotel accommodation. During an anti-foreign riot on the 10th September, 1883, Settlement contains good

16 houses and the Concordia Theatre on the Settlement were burned by the mob.

In consequence of the decline in the importance of Canton as a place of trade,

caused

by whom principally

lots werebypurchased

the openingthere of some

in of1861,

the northern

at enormous ports,prices,

many ofwithdrew

the merchants

from

Canton altogether. For many years the trade transacted there by foreigners was,

limited, but since 1900 an appreciable increase has been noticeable. The trade of the

CANTON

port coming

shown by theunder the cognisance

following of the Foreign

net figures:—Hk. Customsinduring

Tls. 201,720,711 1925; Hk.the Tls.

past201,566,440

ten years inis

1924;

1921; Hk. Tls. 140,814,317 in 1920; Hk. Tls. 147,953,136 in 1919; Hk. Tls. 103,226,078 inin

Hk. Tls. 219,203,728 in 1923; Hk. Tls. 197,287,935 in 1922; Hk. Tls. 165,232,378

1918; Hk. Tls. 102,844,940 in 1917; Hk. Tls. 109,081,638 in 1916; and Hk. Tls. 103,817,195 in

1915.

The chief causes of the decrease of some 18 millions of taels in the trade of 1924

and

levied1925in asallcompared

directions,with

the 1923 were the

resultant political

strikes and unrest, the additional

the tension between the taxlocal

exactions

mer-

chants and the Government.

Ample means of communication exist between Canton and Hongkong, a dis-

tance of 112 miles by railway and about 95 miles by water. Foreign steamers and

a large number of native craft ply daily between the two ports. There is daily

steam

River communication with Macao and regular connection with WuchowTheandsteam- West

launch ports,

traffic and

underwiththeShanghai,

Inland Steam Newchwang,

Navigation andRegulations

Kwangchauwan. has proved a great

success, though since rules were enforced in December, 1901, compelling all Chi-

nese launches toobtaining

Customs undergo inspection at thethehands

numberof an engineer isappointed by theas

previously.before There is a safelicences to ply,

and commodious anchorage ofwithin

launches not ofsothe

150 yards largeriver

wall at Shameen. Canton was connected by telegraph (an overland line) with Kow-

loon in 1883, and another overland line was completed from Canton to Lungchau-fu,

on

into the

withKwangsi

the South and China

TonkinWireless

frontier,Co.,in aJune,

British1884.concern,

An agreement

in the was latterentered

part

ofcommercial

1923, for service

the installation of a powerful wireless station,

with Hongkong and Shanghai and communication with to give a continuous

Peking,

Japan, the Straits Settlements, etc. The electric light and the telephone system

have been introduced

tion between Canton intoand aKowloon

portion ofwasthe established

city. Through railway 1911.

in October, communica- The

British section of the line extends from Kowloon Point to Lowu, a distance of 22 miles.

The Chinese section, which has its terminus at Taishatow (East Gate), is 89 miles in

length. ATheconnection

plated. survey bywith the Canton-Hankow

an American syndicate ofRailwaya railway has long

routebeen to contem-

connect

Canton with Hankow was made in 1899. Work upon the branch line from Canton

tomiles,

Samshui (about 30 miles) commenced in December, 1902, and a length of 10to

Samshuias thefar asfollowing

Fatshan,year.

was opened on November

The completion of the15,railway

1903. The line was brought

to Samshui extended the

inWest River ports

Kwangsi, in lesswithin

than easy distanceThat

24 hours. of Canton, it being now

the advantages of possible to reach Wuchow,

rapid communication are

appreciated

are carried onmaythisbeshortgathered

line. from

Theretheis very

fact that

little about

freight3,000,000

traffic. ofWork passengers

on the agrand year

trunk line was started at both ends by the American concessionaires,

about 12 miles long, from Canton northward to Ko Tong Hii, was rapidly approaching and a section,

completion when in October, 1904, on account of friction between the Chinese

authorities and the constructor of the railway, work was entirely stopped. Then it

became known that

American-China Belgian Company,

Development capitalists and, had inacquired

consequence,extensive

a strongholdings

agitation in was

the

-aroused

constructionamongof thethe line

Chinese

with aiming

Chinese at capital

the cancellation

only. The ofagitation

the concession

resulted andin the

the

concession being cancelled by the Chinese Government, who paid to the American-

China Development Company a sum of Gold 16,750,000, as compensation, including the

cost of the works already completed. As soon as the concession was cancelled a

movement

will traversewas

raise the necessary funds formen of the three provinces

its construction. A large which

sum ofthemoney line

was subscribed or promised by Chinese at home and abroad on condition that there

would be tono Kongtsun,

Wongsha official control of theofrailway.

a distance 17 miles,The withfirst

threesection of the line—from

intermediate stations—

was

44 miles from Canton, was opened. The railway is now completedtoasYuntam,

opened on July 17th, 1907, and in December, 1908, a further section far as

Shiukuan (Chiuchow), 140 miles from Canton. On the whole, the traffic is satisfactory,

but the railway cannot be expected to pay well until it has been carried to Hankow or

Shanghai,

.system when itThe

of China. should

totalbelength

the most important

of the line in theandKwangtung

most profitable section

Province willofbethe209railway

miles.

CAKTON

Owing to the difficulties experienced in getting the Chinese shareholders to pay up the

calls on their shares as they fell due, the Government resolved at the end of 1908 to raise

a foreign loan. A Chinese-owned line from Canton to Whampoa and thence to Amoy has

been projected and surveys have been made.

between In accordance

Great Britain with and stipulations in the Supplementary

China, concluded in 1902, the various Commercial Treatyor

barriers

artificial obstructions to navigation in the Canton River were in 1905 partially

removed, thus rendering the approaches to Canton safer and easier for shipping,

and simplifying

for workharbour.

in connection with the proposal togodowns

improvehavethe accommodation

Pakshipping

Hin Hokin onthe Honam Extensive

Island, about wharves

two milesandbelow Shameen,been whicherected

enable at

ocean-going vessels of considerable draught to proceed up to Canton. During

recent years large

Back Reaches, and bunding

a considerableoperations

amounthave been carried

of building has been out done

alongonthetheFront

Shameen,and

where there are now very few vacant lots.

kongOwing to the disturbed

was quartered on thestate of China,

Shameen a British

at the end offorce

1911,ofand,

aboutwith

300 big

troops frommaxims,

guns, Hong-

ofbarbed-wire

an islandentanglements,

under siege. sand-bag fortifications,

Canton remained etc., thequiet

remarkably Shameen

whenhad thethegeneral

appearance*

rising

occurred. In April the Tartar-General had been shot; in May a revolutionary crowd

made an assault on the Viceroy’s yamen, but stern military

rising. Later in the year the new Tartar-General was assassinated by a bomb as he measures prevented a general

landed in Canton, and on another occasion an attempt, which proved nearly successful,

was

Whenmade to assassinate

the revolution brokeAdmiral Li, whoscalesoineffectually

out on a grand October, the checked therecognising

Viceroy, rising in May. the

hopelessness of resistance with troops honeycombed with sedition and with a popula-

tion unanimously in sympathy with revolution, readily agreed to the transfer of the-

Government

thus attainedtowithout

the revolutionary

bloodshed. leaders,

In July, and 1913,thewhen

independence of the out

a rebellion broke province was

in several

provinces against what

Chen Chiung-ming, was described

proclaimed as the dictatorship

the independence of Yuan The

of the province. Shih-kai, the Tutuh,

ex-viceroy Tchen

tocameproceed

down north

to Canton as theYuan

to punish generalissimo

Shih-kai, ofbuttheherebel

failedforces

to wintoover

organise

Generalan expedition

Lung Chi-

kwang, of Kwangsi,

a large force who remained

upon Canton. As thisloyal

forcetoapproached

the CentraltheGovernment, and marched

city the traitorous Tutuhwith and

the Generalissimo

tion of independence, fled,andandgradually

on reaching Canton

restored peaceGeneral

and order Lungin cancelled the declara-

the city, where much;

looting

1916 when and some fighting arose

the troubles took place prior toShih-kai’s

and for some timeto after his arrival. In

throne, Kwangtung again declaredoverits Yuanindependence, butattempt this did notascend

preventthebloodshed.

Dragon

General Lung was denounced as a traitor to the Republic by General Tchen, who

attacked

number ofCanton weeksatallthebusiness

head ofwas a large army. There

suspended. Therewas was serious fighting

considerable and for ofa

destruction

property and much loss of life before matters were settled by General Lung’s

Atransference to another post.

Military Government The political

was formed in thesituation

interestssince 1917 has been veryand

of Constitutionalism, confused.

a com-

plete severance of relations followed between the North and the South. Spasmodic

fighting,

the the constant movement of troops and rivalries amongst the various leaders in

had Southdrivenhaveoutseriously

the Kwangsi interfered within trade.

leaders In 1921year,

the previous Dr. SunwasYatproclaimed

Sen, whosebyparty his

followers “President of China.” In 1922 Sun went to Kweilin, in Kwangsi, to make

preparations

got within awithforthousand

his projected punitive expedition

and thetobyhopes

Peking,which but his forces never

his alliance Changmiles Tso-linof were

the city, destroyed the defeat heof hadthis _based

Tuchun’s on

forces by Wu Pei-fu. In the meantime, Sun had

Chen Chtung-ming, by this impossible enterprise, and in the middle of the yearalienated his chief lieutenant,

Chen’s supporters put Sun and his followers in Canton to flight. Sun took refuge on

the

Canton warships which

on onewarship werebut

occasion, attached to achieving

his cause, and military

he went so far After as toremaining

bombard

on a Chinese for somewithout

time under the any shelter affordedresult. by the Shameen, he

toleftShanghai.

hurriedly onChenboard H.M.S.inMoorhen

remained Kwangtung, on August 9th to catch an_ “ Empress

as Commander-in-Chief ” liner

of the Forces,

and his nominee, Chan Chik-yue, a merchant of Hongkong, was appointed Civil

CANTON

Governor in September. Early

■composed of Kwangsi and Yunnanese soldiers in January, 1923,toDr.invade

Sun’sKwangtung,

sympathisersand, sentowing

a forceto

the supineness

Cantonese the of

troops, naval units and the poor resistance offered by the disaffected

Waichow: CivilCanton

Governorquickly

had fledfell some

into daystheirpreviously

possession.to Hongkong.

Chen retiredSunto

remained in possession throughout the year and also throughout 1924, despite the fact

that his occupation was continually menaced not only by the presence in the East

River region of a considerable hostile force under Chen Chiung-ming, which repeated

efforts by

regime on Sun

the had

part failed

of theto merchant

disperse, but classlikewise

in the by cityformidable

and surroundingoppositiondistricts,

to his

provoked by oppressive taxation. In these circumstances,

volunteer Corps—which had been formed with Government approval some years the ranks of the Merchants

'tobefore,

verywithlargea dimensions

view to ensuring

and Sun greater

begansecurity

to see inagainst plundermenace

it a serious by pirates—increased

to his authority.

When a large consignment of arms and ammunition, imported under Government per-

mit, was seized by Dr. Sun’s orders there was open revolt

was entirely suspended for several days and was only resumed on Sun promising by the merchants. Businessto

release

feeling the arms.highly

became Thereincensed

was great delay,Dr.however,

against Sun, who in fulfilling

finally gavethe promise,

orders toand public

his troops

for the suppression of the revolt and the annihilation of the

ingly, on October 15th the whole commercial district of Saikwan, which the volun- Volunteer Corps. Accord-

teers had barricaded for defence, was surrounded by Sun’s overwhelming forces. There

was desperate fighting in the streets for several hours. Incendiary gangs assisted the

‘Government

twenty-four forces, and several

hours the Volunteershundred

werehouses were destroyed

dispersed and the revolt by fire.wasWithin about

suppressed.

Trustwortly figures as to the casualties in this conflict are not obtainable, but a

■cthe onservative

material estimate

damage done puts the casualties

was estimated in the

at about neighbourhood of a thousand,

affraywhile

mulcted the merchants in heavy fines. This did not120,000,000.

promote happier After the relations, Sun

and

when Sun Yat-sen departed in November to participate in the conferences for the

re-establishment of peace and good government in China, it brought a great sense

■otration

f reliefofinCanton

businessunder

circles

Mr.though little improvement

Hu Han-min down to the end was ofnoticeable

the year. in the adminis-

Another disgraceful episode of the year was a dastardly attempt to assassinate

M.

tainingMerlinHisthe Governor-General

Excellency at a dinnerofinIndo-China.

the Victoria The HotelFrench

on thecommunity

Shameen onwere the enter-

night

■owindow.

f June 19th.Though the assassin missed his mark, he succeeded in killing fivetheFrench

when an Annamite threw a bomb into the room through open

residents and seriously injuring others. The miscreant himself was drowned in the

river while trying to evade capture.

Peking, Earlywasinreported

January,to1925, Sun Yat-sen,

be seriously ill andwhile

on Marchstill 12th,

attending

news ofthehisPeace

deathConference

was receivedin

in Canton. Hostilities commenced between the

‘Chiung-ming in February, Under General Chiang Kai-shek who commanded Kuomintang forces and those of Chen

the

Russian instructed and officered Whampoa Cadets, remarkable progress was made

along the East River and Swatow was finally captured.

were utterly demoralized and retreated to the borders of Kiangsi and Fukien. During The troops of Chen’s party

the absence of the Cantonese armies, however, the Yunnanese and Kwangsi troops under

•General

Canton, Yang where,Hsi-min

declaringandthat

Liu the

Chen-huan

Kuomintang returned partyfromwastheintroducing

East RiverBolshevik

front to

principles,

river remaining in the hands of General Li Fuk-lam, who remained faithful toof the

they seized the city north of the river, the Honam quarter south the

Kuomintang

'return of the cause.

army fromHu Han-min,

Swatow a the battleCiviltookGovernor, fled toGeneral

place in which Whampoa. ChiangOn Kai-

the

shek’s

■dentry

efeated cadets with the help of their Russian leaders crossed the river and signally

intothetheYunnanese and Kwangsi

city it appeared soldiers that

only too evident in theBolshevism

streets ofhadCanton.

becomeWith their

the policy

of the Kuomintang. Especially against the British and Hongkong, which had been

believed

but also by the Yunnanese

to the Kuomintangandto Kwangsi

be sympatheticparties, not wasonly to thepropaganda

a bitter Chen Chiung-mingdirected.

The intensity of anti-foreign feeling expressed, combined with atrocities against the

^defeated Yunnanese actually witnessed by Europeans

.Defence Creek, caused the greatest alarm among all foreign residents. Following from the Shameen side of the

on

CANTON 867

the incident of the 30th May, at

mainly composed of students and many were Shanghai where the and

killed Municipal

wounded,Policea mass

fired demonstra-

on a crowd

tion was organised in Canton against the ‘ Imperialistic Policy ’ of England, America

and

JuneJapan and procession

a monster a general strike

movedproclaimed,

slowly pastalltheChinese leaving

barricaded Shameen.

bridges On theshout-

of Shameen, 23rd

ing threats and defiance at the sailors and marines who had been landed from British

and French gunboats to prevent a threatened entry on to the two Concessions. At

-the

Cadetsendappeared

of the procession

and, to theseveral

horror hundred of Chiang

of eyewitnesses, shotsKai-shek’s

suddenlyvictorious

rang out. Whampoa

Instantly

pandemonium

Pasquier, was killed and several foreigners, among them the Commissionermerchant,

reigned Thousands of shots were exchanged. A French of Customs M.

wounded. On the Chinese side of the Creek the casualties

French and British sailors were more severe. At least fifty were killed and a hundredunder the fire of the

wounded. All intercourse between the settlement and city now ceased. The local

Government lodged bitter protests with the British and French Consulates-General

and set forth five demands which included the rendition to the Kwangtung Govern-

■ment of theandForeign

concerned Concessions

the dismissal of the on Shameen,

British the punishment

Consul-General. of the ofnaval

The threats officers

sections on

The Chinese side appeared to warrant the island assuming an

with sandbags and barbed wire and with volunteers and Indian troops landed from attitude of defence, and,

Hongkong, Shameen became, and for some four months remained, a fortified camp

-dependent

naval craft entirely on itself for

for all supplies. On allJulyessential

1st a newservices and on Hongkong

Government, by meansGov-of

the “Nationalist

ernment” formed on the Bolshevist system of Committees, entered office. The

Political Council consisted of 16 leading members of the Kuomintang with Wang

Ching-wei as Chairman. On August 20th Liao Chung-kai, Minister of Finance, was

^assassinated at the entrance

^arrested including of the Kuomintang

Liang Hung-kai, an importantHeadquarters.

CantoneseVarious suspects were

Commander and

•substantial rewards offered for the capture of Ngai Bong-ping, ex-Commissioner of

Police and others. General Chen Chiung-ming again rose

Waichow, which were lightly defended commenced an advance towards Canton down and capturing Swatow and

the East Biver. He was, however, again crushed by General Chiang Kai-shek’s

■ssuperiority in foreign-trained

orely-tried residents of Shameen,troops

afterearly in November.

a twenty During

weeks’ ‘ siege ’ beganthistomonth

find somethe

feeling generally. No further incident had occurred and the bridges were partiallyin

relief in the gradual return of a few of their servants and a general improvement

opened and defence precautions somewhat relaxed. Negotiations were tentatively

opened between Hongkong and Canton merchants aiming at an end of the strike-

boycott

'The and ofwasa situation

boycott in which

maintained, with thebothhelpsidesof labour

were suffering

pickets but

untilthey proved1926

October abortive.

when

it was declared terminated by the Kuomintang Government. Although the suppres-

-sion of the pickets gave greater freedom to trade, business generally suffered throughout

intheorder

yeartoowing

provideto constant

financial labour

supportdisputes

for the and the heavy

expedition whichburden

Generalof taxation

Chiang Kai imposed

Shek

led against the North. With the establishment of the Kuomintang headquarters at

Wuchang the Yangtsze became the centre of political and military activity of the

nationalists.

DIRECTORY

B tK Sun Chong ± m m

Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ltd., Engineers Anthorose Co.,Agents

Import-Export, General

Contractors, Importers, Manufacturers Commission and Wholesale.

and Insurance Agents — Teleph. 1009; Provisions and Sundries; Export:Wines,

Import: Chemicals, Machines,

Tel. Ad: Danica. Head Office: 4, Yuen Silk Embroideries, Lard, Cassia andSilks,

all

Ming Yuen Boad, Shanghai;

Danica. Tel. Ad: kinds of Second

South China

Boad ; Products—

Hongkong,Branches:

Mukden,Canton,

Peking, Hankow,

Tientsin Western

Anthorose;

Tel. Ad:

and Tsinan 5th edn. Codes: Bentley’s and A.B.C.

CANTON

fj ^ 5flJ ^ On Lee Ying Song Bank of East

Sap Sam Hong Asia,

Street, Ltd., The—35-39,

Saikwan; Teleph.

Aenhold & Co., Ltd., Merchants and 875 (West); Code: Bentley’s

Engineers—Tel.

L.H. V.Kiggenbach, Ad: Harch

Lang, signssilkperinspector

pro. Chan Shing-mi, manager

Ng Ka Wing, accountant

Lee Taou-sang, cashier

F.C. G.E. Davies

Rathsam I| E.F. ded’Olireira

P. Barros

Banque de l’Indo Chine

R. C. Sales | B. Billimoria E.H.LedeCarduner, manager

Agencies Follin, cashier

The Prince Line Ma Fook Cho, compradore

The Ellerman Line

(For other Agencies, see S'hai. section)

m&mm Mmm®

Took Pan Kwong Tung Tse Ho Si Yi Chue

Yao-bong-yen-sao-bo-him-lcong-si Board of Conservancy

tung—White WorksTeleph.

Cloud Road; of Kwang-

3172;:

Asia Life Insurance

—Missions Building, Co.,

The Life

Bund:Insurance

Teleph. Tel. Ad: Conservanc; Codes: Bentley’s

90;Tel. Ad: Alicochina; Codes: Bentley’s. and Lieber’s

Head Director—Tai En Sai

C.Office:

Dr.Office) 3, Canton

S. and

Liu, Road, Shanghai

assist, examiner

medical secretary (Main Engineer-in-Chief—Major

Olivecrona, r.s.e., c.e. G. W. D,

C.C. W.

L. Chui, joint manager Engineering

r.s.e., c.e., Y.Assistants—N.

Kakrin, m. & R.m e.,Bjuke,

and

Wong,

Lira Pak, do.

Chancommittee member of advisory T. H. Fan

Bomanjee & Co., General Merchants and

35 35 Ah-si-ah Commission Agents—Tel. Ad: Bomanjee

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (South China), N. B. Karanjia

Ltd.—Shameen; Tel. Ad: Petrosilex British Chamber of H.Commerce

H.H.D.K.Browne, manager

Prosser E.F. T.D. Orr Committee—H. Bond (chairman),

R. E. Atwell Lawrence J. E. B. de Courcy, W. Galloway, H.

N. S. Ellis W. Gerrard S. Kavarana, L.

Wolf and C. E. Watson V. Lang,(secretary)

G. M. D. D-

A. Prismall D, G. Remedies

FatiH,Installation

G.Cadman,

W. Reidmanager i $|J ® She.la.si

Bodiker & Co., Importers, Exporters,

35 m Engineers, Commission, Insurance

Shipping Agents—The and

Sun Building,.

Baltic Asiatic Co., Ltd., The, Exporters 9, West Bund; Teleph. 3004; P.O. Box

and Importers—75a,

Teleph. 20;British Concession,

Baltia- 19;W.Tel.Brockstedt,

Ad: Boediker;

Shameen;

sico; Cones:

Tel. Ad:

A.B.C. 5thTradeedn.CodeImp., managerAll Codes used

W. Treskin, engineer

Bentley’s and Universal W. Hartmann | A. Grossart

K.V.T.Andresen

Nielsen, manager Agents for

Vereinigte Farben & Chernikalien-

Werke,

Mulheim G.m.b.H.

Dyes, Cassella Dyes,

fj $8 /M Kwang-tung-ngan-hong

Bank of Canton, Ltd.—West Bund; Tel- Photo-Goods, etc. Agfa Dyes, Agfa

Ad:ChuckCantonese Yip, manager Ausfuhrgemeinschaft

chinen-Fabriken fuerDeutscherdas DruckMas-&

ChanMow Sien Ming, sub-manager Papierverarbeitungsgewerbe.

ing Machines, etc. Print-

Ng

LusingG. Lung,

Look, assist,accountant

do. and cashier Zittauer Interessengemeinschaft “Un-

Lee Wing Tsaan, assist, do. ion Matex”. Machines for the

Textile&Industry

Berger Wirth Farbenfabriken,

'FT iK 3E Toi-wan-ngan-hong Leipzig. PrintingA. Inks, etc. Fahl-

Bank of Taiwan, Ltd. — British Con- Saccharin-Fabrik, G., vorm

cession, Shameen; Telephs. 1317 and berg, List & Co., Magdeburg-

1052; Tel. Ad: Taiwangink Suedost. Saccharin, Chemicals, etc.

CANTON

Insurance Co., “Veritas,”

Eire and Marine Insurance Ld., Batavia. Agencies

China Navigation Co., Ld.

TheConn. Phoenix Insce. Co., Hartford,

Fire and Marine Insurance Ocean Steam Ship Co., Ld.

National Fire Insurance Co. of Hart- China Mutual

Canadian Govt.Steam

Merchant Nav. Marine,

Co., Ld.Ld.

ford, Conn. Australian Oriental Line

Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld.

£ 5$ as Taikoo

Co. ofDockyardHongkong,andLd. Engineering

IBornemann & Co., General Importers Royal Exchange Assurance Corpn.

and Exporters, Engineers, Insurance British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld.

and Commission

Bornemann: Codes:Agents

A.B.C.—5thTel.and Ad:

6th London and Lancs. Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

edns., Bentley’s, Orient Insurance Co., Ld.

Lieber’s and Acme Simplex Standard, Guardian Assurance Co.,ofLd.Canton,Ld

UnionlnsuranceSociety

Sum Pak Ming, partner (Hongkong) Standard

F. Ortlepp, do.

H. A. Westphal, do. (Hamburg)

do. British & Foreign Insurance

Marine Marine Ins.Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

A. v. Hanisch, manager Sea Insurance Co., Ld.

H. W. v. Barby

Agencies Cannon Alexander, m.b., b.s. (University

R. Dollberg, Hamburg. Light Rail- ofSurgeon Leeds), Physician and Ophthalmic

ways

E. Merck,

'Sachsenwerk,Harm stadt. Chemical Works ® * ifi «

Motors Niedersedlitz, Electric Canton Christian College — Tel. Ad:

F. Kleine, Leipzig. Essential Oils Christian College

J. M. Henry, d.d., and wife, president

M H Lun-tdi Miss N. L. Babson, Western School

Boyer, M a.zet & Co., Raw Silk Merchants J.Rev.V. A.Barrow,

Baxter,b.a.,vice-president,

librarian and

A. Quinson, signs per pro. wife, religion

J. J. Braga d’Azevedo H.history

C. Brownell, m.a., and wife,

in £ H Ii §£ Miss J. E. Budd, b,a., dean of

British-American Tobacco Co. (China), women, English

Ltd., Sub-Dep6t—Tel. Ad: Powhattan W. W. Cadbury, m.d., and wife,

J. H.W. T.Parsons college physician

L. L. Chapin, English

Joy | O. M. Sadick Miss W. F. Cocke, Western School

J.H. C.S. Crowe,

Frank, b.a.,

m.s., English

physics (absent)

British & Foreign Bible Society—Tel. Miss Helen T. Gilroy, m.a., physics

Ad:Rev.

Burkwall, Fongtsuen

H. O. T. Burkwall and wife J. C. Griggs, PH.D., and wife, English

G. W. Groff, M.s., and wife, dean

*3 & M @8 # P! ft b $ Wm. E. Hoffmann and wife,(absent)

of College of Agriculture biology

Ying-shang-po-'im-men-yang-kien-yu-hnen A. H. Holt, b.a ., and wife, English

h ung-sz (absent)

Brunner, Mono & Co. (China), Ltd., A.C. W. Howard,m.a.,M.s.,physics

R, Knipp, and wife

(absent)

Importers of Alkalies and Commercial C.(absent)

N. Laird, a.m., and wife, chemistry

and Industrial Chemicals—Missions Miss

Building; Tel. Ad: Alkali

A. V. Farmer, dist. manager F. A. M.McClure,

Lehman,b.s.,secretary

and wife, botany

(For Agencies, see Shanghai section) W.mathematics

E. MacDonald, m.a., and wife,

^ Tai-lcoo Miss L.E. Mann,

H.business secretary

Marshall, m.a., toandpresident

wife,

Butterfield

Ltd.), Merchants& Swire (John Swire & Sons, administration

W. B. Marshall, signs per pro. Chas. S. Nichols,

mathematics b.a., religious and

A. L. Gace | R. H. Blake K. H.M. Pommerenke,

Ogden, b.a., and wife

H. Tarby, wharfinger H. economics

870 CANTON

C.Rev.E. R.Rankin, M.A., and wife, educ. Central Agency, Ltd., The, Importers of

Sewing Cotton Thread—50, Central

Rees, ma., and wife, history Avenue,

H. B. Refo, m.a., and wife, Middle meen Shamen; Tel. Ad: Spool, Sha-

School (absent) J. Rodger, agent t

S. English

P. Spencer, jr.,

literature ph.d., and wife, G. Pairman, acting agent

E. Steble, modern languages

E.H. Swisher,

Tascher, b.a.,

b.a., history

mathematics ^0 fit Lai-wo

Miss G. E. Tolle, b.a., physics

R. E. Wall, m.s., biology Carlowitz & Co., Exporters, Importers

E. G. Westlund, B.A., English and Commission Agents—13,

Street; Tel. Ad: Hellmann; SunA.B.C.

Codes: King

C. O. Wheeler, English 5th and 6th edns., Bentley’s, Carlowitz,

MissSchoolH. Williamson, B.A., Western Acme and Mosse

O.ofF.College

Wisner,of d.d., and Sciences

wife, dean M. March,

R Lenzmann, partner

do. (Hamburg)’

do.

Arts and A. Muenster-Sehultz, do. (Shanghai)'

do.

MissSchool M. V. Woodman, Western R. Laurenz, do.

F. A. Crampton and wife, supt. of C. Landgraf,

A. Nolte, do.

do. do.

(Tientsin)

buildings and grounds R. Herbertz, do. (Hankow)

Canton Club—Shameen W.H.Schuechner,

Lehmann, signs do. per pro.

Committee—H.

man), J. Baud,F.L.Campbell Y. Lang, (chair-

W, G. H. Ferber

Saunders,R.R. M. Riggenbach and Com- A. vonKarkovanyl W. Dohse

mander Hunt, d.s.o., k.n. P. Dietrich Ch. A. Schneider

(secretary) F. X. L. Tavares ] G. Hardt

Agencies

Hamburg-Amerika Linie

|§ Pok Tsai I-yuen Batavia Sea and Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

Canton Hospital—The Bund; Teleph, Java Sea andInsce.

Netherlands Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Co. (est. 1845)

3052 Netherlands Life Insce. Co. (est. 1845)

Fatum Accident Insurance Co.

K # K «S A K

Canton-Kowloon Railway — (Chinese

Section ) Tai Sha Tau *lj M Ka-lee

Managing Director’s Office Cary & Co., Engineers, Contractors

General Merchants—17, French Conces-and

M.ChanLao, Inmanaging

Kwing, director

general secretary sion, Shameen; 18, Second West Bund;,

Stewart C. Wu, secretary Teleph. 1540; Tel. Ad: Cary; Codes:.

Chan Si Lit, Chinese secretary A.B.C.

W. F.5thCary

edn. and Bentley’s

Engineering Department G. Shaw

W.chiefM. Stratton, acting engineer-in- Agencies

Accounts and district engineer

Department North American

Pine-Ihrig Co. Fibre Products Co.

H.H.P. S.Harris,

Chow, chief accountant

Chinese assist, acct. Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada

and auditor China

ShanghaiMutual

Life Life Insurance

Insurance Co., Ld.

Co., Ld.

Traffic Department

C. J.T.T.Liu, traffic manager

Smith, chief traffic inspr.

S. M. Bander, Chambre de Commerce

(Canton) FRANgAisE de

Locomotive Department do. Chine, Section

President—E. Le Carduner

Lo Kwong Woon, acting loco. supt. Yice-id. —Ch. Poisat Baud

Canton Trading Association, Ltd., Gen- Secr^taire-tresorier—J.

eral Secretaire adjoint—M. Bouleuc

missionImporters,

Teleph. Agents—4,

1064;

Exporters and Road;

Tel. Ad: Luenhing

Catrass

Com-

Chartered Bank of Ind., Aus.

C. Tse

Schroter, manager —Teleph. 1108; Tel.sub-agent

R. A. Camidge, Ad: Comet

Chi Sam,

H. Frolich, assist, manager

assistant J. H. Ashworth, sub-accountant

CANTON? 871

China Baptist Publication Society, Book CONSULATES

Publishers and General Printers—Sales-

room : Tung

Works: MissionShan;

Building,Ad:The

Tel. d.d. BaptoBund; Tai-mee-kwok-tsung-ling-sz-chu

Rev. R. E. Chambers, (Tnngshan, America

Canton), andcorresponding secretary, Consul-General—Douglas

treasurer

Rev. Jacob

business manager

Speicher(Swatow),

,

editorial Vice Consul—H. E. StevensJenkins

secretary Do. -F. W. Hinke

Do. —Prescott Childs

Chellaram, D., Silk Merchant and

General Exporter—20, French Conces- Tai-peh-lewolc Ling-sz-kun

sion, Shameen Belgium

B. V. Sabunani, manager Consul-General for SouthPhilippine

China

Hongkong, J. Macao,

Islands—T. Clement (residing

fa II Hym-sun in Hongkong)

China Export-Import & Bank Co., A.G.,

Importers and Commission Agents—Tai Denmark

Ping Road South; Tel. Ad: Lemjus; Consul—Wallace J. Hansen

Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Carlowitz. Head

Office:

Hongkong, Shanghai.

Tientsin, Branches:

Osaka and Canton,

Tokyo

M. Schlomer S H IS B & A

Agents for Tai Fat-kwok Ling-sz-chii

T. G. Farbenindustrie A.G., Lever- France Consul—Andre Danjou

husen. Pharmaceutical Dept. Vice Consul—L. Colin (on leave)

Lun-shun-chiu-sheung-lcult Germany—Ka Naam Tong Building

China Merchants’Steam Navigation Co- (4th floor) ,

Chan Kwok-man, agent Consul-General—Dr. Crull

Chan Yuk Tong, chief clerk Consul—R.

Secretaries—C. C. W.H.Behrend

Kanter and C.

Agency Grapow

China Merchants’ Insurance Co.

s ^ m i® a a

Tai Ying-kwok Tsung Ling-sz-chii

China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ltd. Great Britain—Tel. Ad: Britain

—{See Cary & Co.) Consul-General—J. F. Brenan

Chotirmall & Co., K. A. J., Exporters t« m **

and Commission

Concession, ShameenAgents—29, French Tai I-tai-li Ling-sz-kun

H. Guloomal, manager Italy

N. R. Kirpalami, assistant Consul-General— Comm. S. Carrara

(residing in Hongkong)

®

Sa-meen-sai-yeung-kung-sze H*

Club Lusitano—Shameen Japan

i Committee—F. G. Eca da Silva (chair- Consul-General—K. Morita

man), J. J. Braga d’Azevedo, D. H. Vice-Consul—T. Inouye

Noronha, C. T. Gomes (hon. secy.), Chancellors—S.

hisa and K. Korenaga T. Ari-

Yoshikawa,

S. S. Sequeira (hon. treasurer) Chief of Police Inspr.—S. Nakashima

Comptoir d’Achat de Soies, Silk Mer- t^ MM fa A

chants—Tel. Ad: Yarenne Tai-wo-kwok Ling-sz’-kun

J.P. Leynaud,

Proton, director

do. (Lyons)

H. Leynaud, silk inspector Netherlands

Consul—J. de Vries

29

872 CANTON

B Hi 05 * ■ |jJ Tile-kin :

Tai No-wai-Tcwok - Ung-sz-lcun, Deacon & Co., Ltd., Merchants, Shipping |

Norway—Tel. Ad: Norge and Insurance Agents—Tel, Ad: Deacon

Vice-Consul—H. Staples Smith R.H. K,

S. Smith, managing

Batchelor, directordirector ' t

R.

Agencies H. M. Ody | A. E. Quin

Ta Sai-yeung-hwok Chung Ling-sz Hongkong, C.

Portugal Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co.

Consul-General—Dr. Felix B. M. da Ben

Eastern Line&of.Australian

Steamers S.S. Co., Ld.

Horta Interpr.—V. J. Gracias

Vice-Consul, British-India S. Ni Co. (Apear Line)

Chinese Secretary—Lu Yut-po Alliance

China Fire InsuranceCo.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

Assurance

Clerks—K. N. Cheung and I. C. Lu British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld.

Union Assurance Society, Ld.

^ m 5" ± * Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Tai sui-shi-Jc wok-ling-siz-kun Standard

Atlas Life Assurance Co.

Switzerland

Consul—U. Spalinger Lloyd’sAssurance Co., Ld.

Chancelier—A. Hoftmeister Mercantile Bank of India, Ld.

North China Insurance Co.

lH Yueh Hai Kwan M Wi Ha-pat-tin-dee

Customs, Chinese Maritime Dent & Co,, Herbert, Public Silk and Tea

Revenue Department Inspectors and Commission

Commissioner—R.

Deputy Commissioner—F. F. C. Hedge! and

H. Maas Hongkong, Canton, London andAgents—

Lyons

Assistants — K. W. Power, C. A. de Agencies

Bodisco, Shiu On Steamship Co.

Poinsot N. I. Sopp and R. M. A. North Brit. & Mercantile Ins. Co., Ld.

Medical

genbachOfficers—A. Cannon and Rin- Deutsch-Asiatische Bank, Berlin— 9,

Chief Tidesurveyor—J. Steinacher West Bund; Tel. Ad: Teutonia

W. Knoke

Assist. do. Stormes

Boat Officers—F. —J. Mahoodand F. C. C. M. Meyer

Stevens E. Hernsheim | P. Petzschke

Chief Appraiser—M. C. Shirazee

Appraiser—J.

Chief I. da Cunha

Examiners—T. A. Ehtman, A. ^ Teen-cheang

M. da Motta and E. C. Charrington Dodwell & Co., Ltd., Merchants—Head

Examiners—P. Office : 24, St. Mary Axe, London, E.C.l1

Urakawa and G. PolettiF. Byrnes, S.

Perino, and

Foochow,at Hongkong,

Yokohama,Shanghai,

Kobe, New Hankow,

York,

Assistant Examiners—T. Tateishi, W. San Francisco, Seattle, Victoria,

S.Packwood,

H. Fuller, E. S. Antunes,

T. Dawson, H. Ander-P. Vancouver, Colombo, Antwerp and ji

son, F. Isegawa and A. V.J. Adlington Havana

H. H. Bond, manager

Tidewaiters

Antonio, R.— West,W. G.R.JPatterson,

arvis, A. D.F. Agencies

•T.E. Matthes, Dodwell Castle Line of Strs. Steamers)

(for N.Y.)

R. Collier, J. E. Read, M.M. Tucker,

E. J. Clark, Perino, Lloyd Triestino

Navigazione Co. (Adriatic

Generale Italiana

B. J. Carnell, C. W. E. Furey and S. Norwegian, Africa and Australia Line I

M. West Underwood Typewriter Co., New York

Harbour Department Waygood Otis Co.

Harbour Master—R.

Berthing Officers—B.O.Lukhmanoff.

RutherfurdW.

F. O’Farrell, J. A. Poole and J. M. ^ f® 7E Fa-ma-wci-lum

Kraukle Farmer & Co., William, Merchants and

Native Customs Commission Agents — British Con-

Acting Deputy Commissioner — Tai cession,

T’in Chak WilliamShameenFarmer

Tidewaiters—F. L. Cammiade ' W. R. Farmer

CANTON 873

Bo Be Agencies

Yuen On Steamship Co., Ld.

Feld, F., Engineers, Contractors, General Norwich Union Fire Insce. Society, Ld.

Merchants—10, West Bund; Teleph. Toyo Kisen Kaisha

1876; Tel. Ad: Feldbobe; Codes: A.B.C. Queensland Insurance Co., Ld.

5th and 6th edns., Bentley’s,

Galland-Ingenieur, Engineering, Mosse Carlowitz,

F. K.FeldLuering, signs per pro, ^ Sing-sing

K. Luebcke Hannibal

Lam Tak Chui, compradore Commission

W. A. Hannibal Agents

J. Mowbray Jones

Franco-Chinese Hospital (Hopital Pan Agencies H. T. Buxton | Cho Chuen

Doumer)—The Bund Scottish Union and National

John Hopkins & Co., Ld., Insce. Co.

Glasgow.

German Dispensary, Ltd.—West Bund Glengarry Whisky

J. “ Salamander

G. Monnet” Brandy & Co., Cognac.

flj ^ Chee-lee Humphrey, Taylor & Co.

Gerin, Drevard & Co., Silk Merchants Otard’s Brandies, Cognac

and Exporters, Shipping and Insurance “ Old Pensioner ” Gin

Agents — 46, British Concession, Sha- “Old London Wall” Gin

meen, and at Hongkong

Teleph. 1165; Tel. Ad: Gerivard and Yunnanfu; iflj Cheong Lee

M. Drevard, partner Hogg k Co., Silk Merchants, Exporters

J. Baud, do. and Importers, Commission Agents—

G.V. E.F. Fisher,

Ferrier signs| per pro.

C. Araulphy Shameen; Tel. Ad: Hogg, Shameen; Codes:

Agencies A.B.C. 5th edn., Bentley’s, Acme, etc.

Dollar Steamship Line A.G.Y. Azedo

Hogg, proprietor

| C. Young

Admiral Oriental Line, Inc. Leung Hoi Hung, compradore

Alliance

InsuranceTtegionale

Co., Parisof France, Fire

Assurance Franco-Asiatique Insurance ft mm ± m %

Co., Shanghai

L’Urbaine Fire Insurance, Paris Heung-kong-sheong-hoi-hgan-hong

Motor Union Insce. Co., Ld., London Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corpn.

Home Insurance J. T.E. W.

B. deDoyle

Courcy, agent

La Fonciere Fire Co. of New Paris

Insurance, York

L. E. da Luz I| J.A. M.J. Castro

G. D. Mead Soares

ik iff Go-u G. P. Cruz I H. J. Prata

Goeke & Co., A., Import and Export So-see

Merchants, Insurance Agents—Shakkee;

Chin.

Codes:P.O. Box 105; Tel. Ad: Asteridian; Holland China Handelscompagnie

see Hongkong

A. Goeke (Hongkong) (Holland China Trading Co.), Merchants;

B, . A. Ockermueller do. —85a, Teleph. British

1253; Tel.Concession,

Ad: Holchihand Shameens

W.H.O.Reuther

Koehler, signs the Canton

| W. Foraita firm S. J. R. de Monchy (Rotterdam

W. Kien do.

J. H.de Speulman

Vries, signs per pro.

H Sze-cheong Agencies

Griffith, Ltd., T. E., Raw Silk Merchants, Java-China-Japan Line

Exporters andAgents

Importers, Shipping Holland Oost-AzieLijn(Holl.E. AXine)

and Insurance Yorkshire InsuranceCo.,Co.Ld.

Century Insurance

H. Sutton, director Netherlands Harbour Works, Co., Ld.,

M. A. Annett, do. of Amsterdam

P. A. Dixon, do. (Hongkong) “Philips” Lamps, Eindhoven (Holland)

A.W.Zuppiger

Seifiert, signsI per

A. C.pro.da Silva

D. Noronha | R. F. Tavares Hotel Asia—West Bund; Teleph. 1303

29*

874 CANTON

m mm Hui-gen-hol-lan Kaktin, V., m. & e.e., Assistant Engineer, f

Huygen, G. E.,Agent—Office:

Exporter, Importer Board of Conservancy Works of Kwang-

and' tung

Commission 2, Sai Hing

Kai;- Teleph. West 5; Private Residence:

Tungshan; Teleph. East 51; P.O. Box; Karanjia &ft Co.,Jlj| Ltd., Sun-wo

112; Tel. Ad: Huygen; Codes: Al., A.B.C. Silk Exporters—Shameen;RawTeleph. and Waste593; j

5th and 6th

and Private Codes edns., Bentley’s, Lieber’s; Tel.N.Ad: Zoraba

G. E. Huygen, principal B. Karanjia, managing director 1

O. Hechtel, signs per pro* Rene

M. R. Ricard,

Pustakiasilk inspector

L. Muhle, do.

G. Schuldt

It. Schiffler, representing Kalle & Karanjia, ! C. M., General

Co.,Sui-tong,

A.G. compradore and Commission Agent, Silk

ExporterMerchant

and ,I

Tam Importer—27, French Concession, Sha- '

Agencies meen; Tel. Ad: Patell

Kalle C. M. Karanjia

Polak &

Schwarz’s K..L.

Essencefabriken, P. B. Dhabher

Zaandam Kavarana, S. F., Merchant and Com-

Fabrique Wilka. Swiss Watches mission Agent

International 1

Savings' founded

Society 1912,(A 1 H. S. Kavarana

Public Savings Company,

inregistered in the French

the Chinese Board Consulate

of Finances,and Kavarana & Co., B.signs

M. B. Futtakia, F., per

Merchants

pro.

Peking. Issuing Premium and Savings Kavarana & Sons, M. H., Merchants and

Bonds27;withTel.Monthly

Box Drawings)—P.O.

Ad: intersavin. Head Commission Agents—Shameen; Tel. Ad:

Office: 7, Avenue Edward Vdl, Shanghai. Shavaksha

Branch S. M. Kavarana, partner

Sheki andOffices:FatshanWuchow, Kongmoon, M. J. Doctor, manager

F. G. Eca da Silva, mgr. (South China) Kwang Tung Electric Supply Co., Ltd.

L. Barberat, manager (absent) —Works: NgHoiSinMun;

Mun;Telephs.

Teleph.105 212:

C. T.P. Gomes

K. | Miss L. Noronha

Wu, accountant Office: Ching and

Tsui Wai Ling, compradore 155; Tel. Ad: Lighthouse; Codes: A.B.C.

5th edn., Western Union and Bentley’s

ft jtj Jim See

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd., Merchants Lam and

& Co., J., Import, Export, Shipping: t

Commission Agents—62, Wing Hon

A.G. Gandossi,

H. Bowker,silkagentinspector North Road;

Street; Teleph.Branch Office:P.O.31,Box

West 1308; Soyee!

33;' i

A. Urquhart Tel. Ad: Jameslam

G. Duncan | J. M. d’Almeida J. Lam, proprietor

AgenciesIt. T. Crowe, wharf supt.

Indo-China Steam Navigation Co,, Ld. Lammert and

& Son, C. H., Exchange, Share

General Brokers; Surveyors and

Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld. Fire Loss Adjusters—4, Victoria Hotel! j

“ Glen Mail

Royal Line Steam

” Packet Co., Owners Building, British Concession, Shameen;:.

“ Shire ” Line of Steamers Tel. Ad: Lammert; Code: Bentley’s

Canton Insurance Office, Ld.Co., Ld. C. H. Lammert

F. E. W. Lammert

Hongkong Fire Insurance Agencies

Alliance Assurance

Eastern Insurance Co., Co. Ld. American Foreign Insurance Assur.

Shanghai

American Insurance Office etc.

Asiatic Underwriters,

Jebsen & Co., Importers and Exporters, Lawn Tennis Club—Shameen

Machinery, Shipping and Insurance Committee—W.

Agents-10,

P. O. Box 18;West Bund;Jebsen;

Tel. Ad: Teleph.Codes:

825; Kitching, C. E. G.Watson,

Saunders,

A. L. G.Gace

C. ’

A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns., Bentley’s and (hon. secretary) and G. Pairman

Rudolf Mosse (hon. treasurer)

• CANNON ra75

Little, Adams & Wood, Architects and MISSIONS

Civil Engineers—Shameen Canton; and American Bible Society — Missions

York

CentralBuilding,

1026 Hongkong; Teleph.< Building

Rev.H.O.T. Burkwall & wife(B.F.B.s.)

ffl ± ^ Lok-se-li British Episcopal Church Establish-

Loxley & Co., W. R., Merchants and Com- ment, Christ Church

mission Agents—50, Shameen; Teleph. Trustees—The Bishop of Victoria,

85;H.Tel.H. Ad: Loxley; Code: Bentley’s H.B.M. Consul-General, H.B.M.

Benson Vice-Consul W. G. Reynolds,

Committee—Dr.

MadiEr, Ribet et Cie., Raw Silk and Rev. C. J. Blanehett, H. Staples-

Waste Silk Exporters—Tel. Ad: Madier- Smith, G. D. Fearon (hon. secy,

silk. Code: Bentley’s. Shanghai, Can- and treasurer)

ton,H.Yokohama,

Madier, partner Lyons French Mission

J. Madier, do. Mgr.

R.R.F.F. Fourquet, Bishoppro Vicar

E. Thomas,

A. H.Ribet,

Laffond, do.signs per pro. F. Laurent (Shameen)

’ L. Demeure, do. T. Le Tallondier

J. Madier P. Merle 1G. Desvazieres

E. Y. Sage, accountant C.L. Robert

Nicouleau C.C. Pierrat

Favreau

Agencies

Dollar Steamship Line C. Pradel A.

TT Veyres

T J-

Messageries Maritimes (French Mail) A. Jarreau j xj.. j^coami-

Cie. Indo-Chinoise de Navigation J. Frayssinet j J. Lerestif

^ Men-na Sc W ^ 1* Wai Oi Yi Yun

Manners & Co., Ltd., John, Importers John —Fong G. Kerr

TsiinHospital for the Insane

and

AgentsExporters, ShippingConcession,

— 62, British and Insurance

Sha- Chas. C. Selden, m.d., supt.

meen; Tel. Ad: Manners ; Codes: A.B.C.

•5th and 6th edns., Acme, Bentley’s and MargaretM. T.Ross,

Robert Ross,m.d.,m.d.treasurer

(absent)(abs.)

Private Robt. J. McCandliss, m.d.

Wallace J. Hansen, director G. R. H. Dittmann, business mgr.

John Manners, director (Hongkong) Sacred Heart College (College

F. Taylor, do.

C. Nissen, signs per pro.

do. Coeur)—Tai San Street,

Rev. Bro. Paschal, NewduCitySacr«S

headmaster

Agencies Bros. John, Marcel, Alexis, Paul

East AsiaticCo.,Co.,Orient,

Steamship Ld., ofLd.

Copenhagen and Adon

Columbia Pacific Shipping Co. ffi Hip.kee

Sun Insurance Office

Great Eastern Life Assurance Co., Ld. Mogra & Co., E. R.—Shameen

Prudential Assurance Co.,

World Auxiliary Insurance Co., Ld. Ld. E. R. Mogra

C. J. Bhumgara | J. E. Mogra

Masonic Club, Canton—Shameen ^ ^ Sam-ching

President—Wor. Bro. C. H. M. Rus- Mitsui Buss

tomjee and Treasurer—Wor. an Kaisha, Ltd., General

Secretary Bro. Importers

Concession,and Exporters—58,

Shameen; British

Tel, Ad: Mitsui.

James Smith Head Office: Tokyo

5flJ H Chong-lee K.H.Yamazaki,

Takemura,manager

assist, manager

Mehta, M. IM. , Exporters, Importers and J. Shimidzu S.W.MakiNakano

Commission Agents—Shameen; Tel. Ad: K. Hosoi K. Shinoda

Mehta. Head

Calcutta. Branches: Office;Kobe

65, Ezra Street,

and Bombay K.

K. Kamode

Kiuchi A.S. Shirakura

Shinozawa

M. N. Mehta I M. D. Mehta T.M. Fusama

Kotabe S.E. Tochi

. D. D. Mehta J P. M. N. Mehta K. Matsuo Watanabq

C. H. M. Rustomjee, manager

876 CANTON

Agencies

Tokyo SI&OSISIK*

Taisho Marine

Marine and

and Fire Insce. Co.,

Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

Ld. Ta-pan-sheung-shun-lcung-sze

Meiji Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Osaka Marine k Fire Insce. Co., Ld. Osaka Shosen Kaisha—Shameen; Teleph.

Nippon Fire Insurance Co., Ld. 1046; Tel. Ad: Shosen. Head Officer

Osaka

Dai Nippon Brewery Co., Ld.

H l|fi Hung -king

Sha-min Kung-po Parses Trading Co., Dealers

Wine andandSpirit Mer-

Municipal Council—Shameen (B.C.) chants,

CommissionProvision

Agents—Tel. Ad: General

Parsee;

Chairman—M. A. Annett Codes: A.B.C. 5th and6thedns., Bentley’s

Vice-do. —R. A.Roland

Councillors—W. CamidgeFarmer, L. V. E. Emmanuel Allaye, proprietor

Lang and W. Galloway

Medical Officer—Dr. Alex. Cannon, ffl 5 Pac-te-U

D.^^'andSecretary-C. E. Watson, Patell & Co.,Agents—Tel.

Commission General Merchants

Ad: Patelland

M.I.MECH.E., M.I.LOCO.E. C. M. Karanjia

Supt. of Police— Capt.

Hospital—Nurse Lucy G.LauA. Clements Pavri, K. S., Merchant and Commission

Municipal Council, French Concession Agent—Shameen; Tel. Ad: Pavri. P.O.

President —A. Danjou, Consul for BoxK. 329 (Hongkong)

S. Pavri

France

Members—H. S. Kavarana and E. Le P. K. Pavri

Carduner C. M. Karanjia, signs per pro.

Pohoomull,

chants andBros., Drapers,Agents

Commission Silk —15,.

Mer-

Man-kwoJc-bo-tung-ngan-hong French

PohoomullConcession, Shameen; Tel. Ad:

National City Bank op New York—Tel. Poisat, Charles (Society Anonyme), Raw

Ad:F. Statesbank Silk, Waste Silk and General Importers

F.H.W.Lynch, manager

Bender, sub-accountant and Exporters—86, Shameen, British

Concession

H. C. H. Jones, jr., do. Ch. Poisat, director

Chii Lok-ting, compradore

at®** a 3 s » «

Nippon Yusen Kaisha Pol-Land Silk Hosiery Co., Manufactur-

Agency ers and Exporters of Chinese-silk

Hosiery—Sup Sam Po Ching Kai; Teh

Fuso Marine and Fire Insurance Co. Ad: Finearts; Codes: A.B.C. 6th and

Bentley’s

n ^ ^ 'k P. K. Chan, manager

Northern Featherworks, Ltd. (Nordisk mmyam

Fjerfabrik

Hydraulic A/S), Feather MerchantsCon-

Presspackers—British and Post Office

cession, Kwangtung_List.—Head Office: Canton

Tai ShaShameen; WorksBund;

Tau, East and Godowns:

Tel. Ad: Commissioner—A.

Dist, Dep. do. —W. Ortolani

O’N eill

Chinaimport; Codes: Bentley’s, Scho- Deputy Commissioner (Chinese)—Chu

field’s, Lieber’s, A.B.C., 5th edn. and Chang Sing V. B. Chaales

Private

K.K.Neckelman, manager Dist. Acct.—M. des Etangs

Petersen | J. Krabbe Assistants—J.

K. Blanquet de Combettes,

Hsiing and Lai Yee-san Wong Chi

Yoshida, Sa Yik Wun,

Oliyecrona, G. W. D. Major (Royal First Class Chang

(Swratow), Postmasters—T. Poletti

Sui Min (Pakhoi),

Swedish Corps of Engineers), c.e., Eng- Chung Chik Chi (Kiungchow, Hoi-

ineer-in-chief to Board of Conservancy how) and Poh Khoon Seng (Fatshan)

Works of Kwangtung—Tungshan

CANTOS 877

^ PaJc-chit C. W.E. G.Vissering (Shanghai)

Purnell & Paget, Architects, Civil Fischer, signs per pro.

Engineers and Surveyors—Head Office: F. Kraemer

St. Peter Building• (2nd and 3rd floors), D. Plate

Yat Tak Maloo, Bund; Tel. Ad: Panel i R. Klewitz

A. Kroeger (dyes dept.)

C. Edw. LyOn H. Weckert (machine dept.)

; Agencies

w m m \ Farbenfabriken

Leverkusen vorm. F. Bayer & Co.,

Rafeek & Co., Shipowners, Importers Hugo Stinnes

and Exporters, Commission

Manufacturers’ Representatives— 28,Agents and “Wing On” S.S.Linien, Hamburg

Co., Hongkong

French Concession, Shameen; Teleph. Continentale Versicherungs Gesell-

West 1056; Tel.Bentley’s

Ad: Rafeek; Codes: schaft, Sea

Batavia Mannheim

and Fire Insurance Co.,

A.B.C. 5th edn., and Private Ld., Hongkong

A. E. M. Rafeek, sole proprietor Standaard Insurance Co., Ld.

S. Rafeek

ft M Tai-wo Reynolds, W. Graham, m.r.c.s. (Eng.),

Reiss, Massey & Co., Ltd., Silk l.r.c.p. Shameen(Lond.), Medical Practitioner—

Merchants, Importers and Exporters

A.A.P. TMei,

Laymanager, signs per pro. SalIos & Co., Merchants and Commission

F. Danenberg | W. Sage Agents—12, French Concession, Sha-

Engineering Department meen; Teleph. West 597

Fung Pak Ngok

Agencies

New Zealand Insurance Co. HI Kee-cheong

British American Assurance Co. Shewan, Tomes & Co., Merchants

G.Ventilating

N. Haden &Engineers,

Sons, Ld., Trowbridge

Heating and R. Shewan (Hongkong)

Special Representatives — M. P. W. Adamson do.

Concannon and C. Poole A. L. Shields do.

H. F. Campbell, manager

Westinghouse Electric International Agencies

Co.

Bell Bros., Manchester. Filtration Green IslandRope

Cement Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

Plants Hongkong Manufactg.

Falkirk Iron Co., Ld. Light Iron China Provident Loan & Mortg. Co., Ld.

Castings) American and Oriental Line

W. G. Heywood & Co. Roof Glazing China

Yangtsze Underwriters,

Insurance Ld.

Association, Ld.

James H. Lament & Co. Securex Pipe Yorkshire Fire Insurance Co.,Ld.Ld.

Fittings

Harryat & Scott, Ld. Lifts Caidbeck, Macgregor & Co.,

Priestman Hongkong and Shanghai Hotels, Ld.

MachineryBros., Ld., Hull. Dredging Siemssen

John Robson (Reighley), Ld. Gas and chants, Insurance Agents—Sun Build-

Oil Engines ing (3rd floor), West Bund; Codes: All

Widdop & Co. Vertical Oil Engines Standard

James Wortherspoon

and Rubber Goods & Sons. Canvas E. W.Lund, signs the firm

Kelvinator

frigeratingCorporation.

Plants Ice and Re- Agencies W. Eckert

Rohnstock | O. Schneider

ig. Looling Chemische

Orenstein &FabrikGriesheim Elektron.

Koppel A.G., Berlin

Reuter, Brockelmann & Co., Importers, Allgemeine Elektrizitaeto- Gesells-

Exporters, Shipping, Machinery and chaft, Berlin

Commission

tong Building;Agents—Offices: Kanaam-

All Societe

Standards

Tel. Ad: Heyn; Codes: ImportersCommerciale Asiatique,

and Exporters— Shameen; Tel.

H. Heyn (Hamburg) Ad:F.Socom.

Sireyjol, manager (Paris)& H’kong.

Branches: Paris

A. Emanuel (Tientsin) Chan Yok Lam, manager

A. Schubert

878 CANTON

ft fsj Tung.wo Tung Shan Recreation Club

Spalinger & Co., TJ., Silk Merchants, President—W.

Captain—R. A.M.Camidge

Stratton

General Exporters and Importers— Committee—A.

Teleph. 1022; Tel. Ad: Spalinger, Sha-

meen H. P. Harris, J. Gace,

L. W. Galloway,.

T. Smith and L. F.

Townend

A.U.M.Hoffmeister,

Spalinger, partner

do.

Gavin, signs per pro.

Secy, and Treas.—C. E. Watson

M. Brennwald | A. Giovanoli Vicente

O. Friessner Merchants

Dealers in allandkindsCommission

of Oils and Agents,

Fats—

Agency

La Baloise Fire Insurance Co., Basle Western Second Road

•g H Mei Foo mi *

Vicente Ly & Filhos, Manufacturers’

Standard Oil Co. of New York—Tel. Ad: Commission Agents,Import

Representatives, - Export and

Socony

M. 0. Clark, manager and Groceries—22, GeneralWesternProvisions

Second

F. T.H.B.Tyson, actg. do. Road;

Bentley’sCodes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and

Williams

B. B.B.Anthony

M. Keenahan, accountant

D. is mm z® Wic-tor-li Tsau-tim

J. M. Victor II A.S. E.S. Osmund

A. Alonco Sequeira Victoria Hotel—British Con., Shameen

W. Farmer, proprietor

C. M. Larson, supt., installation W. R. Farmer, do.

Sun Life Assurance Co., of Canada—18, flg Wah- Tack

West

W. F.Bund Cary(2nd floor); C.P.O. Box 107 Wah Tack Handels Compagnie, Import

and

Wahtack; Codes:Merchants—Tel.

Export A.B.C. 5th edn. Ad:

and

Tavadia & Futakia, Bill, Bullion,

Stock and General Brokers—Shameen: Share, Bentley’s

Paul Hell, partner (Hamburg)

Tel. Ad:

6th edns.,Tavadia; Codes:

Bentley’s, Al,A.B.C. 5th and

Leiber’s and G. Hartig, do.

Private Mill Si® Wat-sun-sz-tai-yeuk-fong

B. C. Tavadia Watson & Co., Ltd., A. S., “The Can-

N.E.B.C.Futakia

Tavadia ton Dispensary,” Chemists and Drug-

Agents tor gists, Aerated Water Manufacturers,

The Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada Wine, Spirit and Cigar Merchants

G.V.C.P.Kitching

Waters |1 J.V.Jones

G. Murrell

13 & Ytfl A -& ± Agencies

Hongkong Daily Press

Teh-shih- hu-huo-yu-Jnmg-sze Directory and Chronicle for

Texas Co., The, Texaco China, Japan, etc.

Products—Shameen, and RoomPetroleum

No. 208, Yokohama Specie Bank—Shameen

Ka Naam Tong East Building, South

Tai Ping Maloo, Canton City; Tel. Ad: Young Men’s Christian Association—

Texaco The Bund

C. H. Bratt

KOWLOON FRONTIER DISTRICT OF

THE CHINESE MARITIME

CUSTOMS

This is the inclusive name given to the Chinese Maritime Customs stations

•adjacent to Hongkong and established in 1887 in accordance with the Chefoo

Agreement of 1876 and its Additional Article of 1885 for the purpose of recording

the movement

junks betweenofHongkong

opium andandof Chinese

collectingports.

duty Inon 1899,

the trade

whencarried on byTerritory

the New Chinese

was taken over by Hongkong, the Customs stations had to be removed from

former locations, which had been brought within the British boundary, and the present their

stations are situated at Taishan, Lintin, Shumchiin, Shatowkok, Shaiichung, and

Samun

north shores of Deep and Mirs Bays and between the two bays. The net value of the

(Tooniang), besides which there are a number of frontier patrol posts on the

trade in 1925 was

Tls. 53,732,972 Hk. Tls.

in 1923, and52,992,104, as compared

Hk. Tls. 75,907,530 with Hk. Tls. 77,962,412 in 1924, Hk.

in 1922.

DIRECTORY

m mu Kow-loon-kuan Assist. Marine Surveyor—H. B. Duff

Chinese Maritime Customs—Hongkong Chief Examiner—C. S. Goddard

Address: ThirdTeleph.

floor, Central

York Buildings, Examiners—S.

Davidson F. McGrath and P. A.

Chater Road; 206 Tidewaiters—P. J. Austin,G.S.W.Y. Heley,

Commissioner—Lieut.-Col. F. Hayley G. Watson, B. Ashurst, Davis,

Bell, n.s.o. R.C. C.St.Hancox,

J. Hicks,J.A.Davidson,

Lane, C. W. Hall,

Deputy Commissioner—W.

Assistants—Chiu Ho-ping, WO.ongLaw

lu-on J. Muir,

and Cheung lii-shang H. G. K. Wheeler, J. S. Thomas and

Medical Officers—G. M. Harston, G. W. F. Poole

D. R. Black and H. Balean Revenue Launches — “ Yeungshing,”

Chief Tidesurveyor—J. Power “Cheongkeng” and “Kwanlui”

LAPPA

Lappa, also called by the Chinese “ Kung Pak,” is an island directly opposite the

inner harbour of Macao, the distance across being from 1 to l£ miles. Four of the

stations of the Beyond

Malowchow. Chinese Maritime

the BarrierCustoms

Gate areof located

Macao here,

thereandareanother

severalonmore

an isletCustoms

called

stations. Under the Lappa Customs’ control there are also Tungho and Naiwanmoon

stations. noLappa

possesses featuresisofunder

interestthebeyond

jurisdiction of the

the fact that Heungshan

it is the principal Magistrates.

Customs stationIt

m the neighbourhood of Macao. The net value of the trade passing through the Lappa

in 1924, Hk. Tls. 22,218,537 in 1923, and Hk. Tls. 26,316,415 in 1922. TheTls.diversion

Customs stations in 1925 was Hk. Tls. 22,470,368, as compared with Hk. 27,398.467of

LAPPA—KON GMOOST

the course of trade to and from the Luichow Prefecture operates against Lappa. Much

ofMalowchow

the cargonowwhich

avails itself ofcame

formerly the thence in junks and

more convenient to Macao and safer

doubtless reported at

direct

steamer

also a tendency for a portion of the west coast produce to go via Kongmoon,is

carriage between the French port of Rwangchowwan and Macao. There

whether destined for Hongkong or Canton, and the old junk trade of this region with

the foreign colonies is gradually disappearing.

DIRECTORY

§gj jjpf Kung-pak-sun-kwan Tidewaiters—G.

Lovelock,O.J.E.S.Walters,

J.A. J.Hurlow, G. Flynn,

F. Z. Siegfrids,

Chinese Maritime Customs (Lappa Segerholm, M. B.L.

District)—2, llua dos Prazeres, Macao Hoffman, W. H. P. Weston, A. Luiz

Commissioner—F.

Foreign W. Carey

Assistants—C. A. R. Cabral Cruising Launches

and B. K. Wallace “ Paktou ”

Chinese Assistant—Leung Cum Chiu Officer-in-charge—G.

Launch Officer—M. B.J.Hoffman Walters

Tidesurveyor—H.

Examiners—W. M. M.Komaroff

Andersson

and E. A. “ Lungtsing ”

C. Friedrichsen Officer-in-charge—G. Flynn

Launch Officer—W. H. P. Weston

KONGMOON

£n Kong-moon

withKongmoon was added

the stipulations to the list

of Article X. ofof the

treaty ports on

Mackay 7th March,

Treaty. 1904, Consulate

A British in accordancewas

established, out withdrawn in 1905. Kongmoon is located some three miles up a

creek on the West River, in the Kwangchow Prefecture of the Kwangtung Province

in Lat. 22° 34' 49" N. and Long. 113° 8' 53" E., and is about 45 miles distant from Macao,

70WestfromRiver

Canton

withand

the 87 fromGaemoon,

Hongkong.andThe a creek on whichtortuous

it is built connects the

reaches of which, nearseatheat main river, areislinednarrow

with and stream,

rafts, while further the

up inlower

the

vicinity of the town it is crowded with native craft of every description, thus rendering

navigation for steamers difficult at all times, but especially so when the current runs

fast during the summer months. The steamer anchorage is in the

mouth of the Creek, opposite the Chinese Maritime Customs, but the town is included West River at the

inappearance

the portoflimits.

being a The

more population of Kongmoon

populous centre, is about

as it extends for a55,000, and it distance

considerable has the

on both

importance, banks of the

but various stream. Formerly

causes have it was a

arisenwithwhich business centre

appearprosperity of considerable

to have lessened its

commercial standing and interfered adversely the general of the port.

It was generally considered that the proximity of Kongmoon to Hongkong and

Macao andprefectures

southern its favourable

of thesituation

provinceasaugured

an outletwellandfordistributing

its future centre for and

prosperity the

development. This was, to some extent, true, but it should be remembered that

facts have arisen which have tended to diminish rather than increase its commercial

KONGMOQN 881

importance. Formerly it enjoyed direct communication with Shanghai and Foochow

and was the real outlet and distributing centre for the south-western district of the

delta and the Southern prefectures of the province. The development of Hongkong

and the opening

interfered with theof junkKiungchow

trade and andgeneral

Pakhoi'as treatyof ports,

welfare however,

the port, and have

have, seriously

besides,

opened up other trade routes to districts hitherto dependent upon Kongmoon for

their supplies. At present there are no indications that the sanguine expectations,

based upon imperfect

possibilities of the place knowledge, entertained

will be speedily, concerning

if ever, realized.theThere

over-estimated commercial

is daily steam com-

munication with Hongkong, and considerable numbers of vessels trading under the

Inland Waters .Regulations arrive and depart daily. There

junks trading regularly to Hongkong, Macao, and the island of Hainan. A railway from are also several large

Kongmoon to Samkaphoi on the coast, a distance of about 80 miles, was constructed

in 1909-10 under the supervision of native engineers, trained in America, but it stops

short

out athreenew miles

town from

on thethe water-front

sea, as to take andthedredging

line right down would

operations. involve line

A branch layingof

the Sunningto Railway

extension Yeungkong was opened

is still inunder

1920 from Sunning cityandto itPaksha.

contemplation, is doubtfulThe proposed

if funds

will permit of work being commenced in the near future. A telegraph office was

opened on the 8th December, 1907, in the town, and in November, 1911, in the Settle-

ment,

high roadand between

telegraphic communication

Kongmoon is nowa possible

and Hokshan, town some with50 the

milesFatshan

away, office.

has beenA

constructed, and a public company has been formed, with a capital of $240,000, to

make

for motorroadstraffic.

from Sunwui

The motor to Kongmoon

road from and thencetotoSunwui

Hokshan Pakkaiwaswhich will beopened

officially suitableon

January 10th, 1922.

The principal articles of export consist of prepared tobacco,

paper, palm-leaf fans, fresh oranges and fresh vegetables; imports are largely joss-sticks, strawmats,

represented by rice, foreign piece-^oods, kerosene oil, sugar, wheat flour, and foreign

sundries, including

auantities of softwood a variety

poles areof Japanese

floated down commodities

in the ofform

a cheap nature.whichLarge

of rafts, are

ismantled here. These mostly come from beyond Wuchow and also from the North

River. The yearly value of this branch of the trade is estimated

Owing to the frequent piracies in the delta, the cocoon market hitherto established at about $750,000.

atsteam

Yungki has been

launches and transferred

boats employed to Kongmoon,

in this lineandof duringbusinessthegiveseason

the the

portnumerous

in front

of the settlement a lively and animated appearance. There is a silk filature 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 local industry

lime, is made. The annualis theproduction

dredging

of these shells is estimated at 200,000 piculs, worth about $40,000. Quite an important

industry has sprung up in Kongmoon, namely, the preserving and canning of Chinese

fruit for export

Australia and theabroad,

Straits where it is consumed

Settlements. Paper, by whichthe finds

numerous

a readyChinese

marketin inAmerica,

Hong-

kong, is manufactured by the Kongmoon Paper Mill.

The unique opportunities presented for transport by the unrivalled

delta have been well developed by native enterprise, and there is a large and lucrative waterways of the

passenger trade with Canton, Fatshan, Sancneong, Hongkong,

roomy native passenger boats towed by powerful launches are engaged in this trade. Macao, etc. Large,

, antsThe are surrounding

prosperous and country is picturesque,

industrious. Rice fertile

is, ofand highlythecultivated,

course, principaland crop,theand

inhabit-

it is

, milled

producing locally, but mulberry

centres, and largeshoots are very

quantities extensively

of fresh vegetables cultivated for saletoinsupply

are exported the silk-

the

Hongkongseverely

suffered market.owingDuring

to labourthestrikes

past twoandyears, however,

the general tradeprevalent

unrest in all directions

throughout has

South China.Hk. The

pared with .Tls. rtet value inof the

15,308,424 1924,port’s trade17,831,275

Hk. Tls. in 1825 was Hk.and

in 1923, Tls.Hk.

6,617,495, as com-

Tls. 10,658.177

, in 1922.

KONGMOCW-mMEHUI

DIRECTORY

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (South China), Standard Oil Co. of New York—Tel. Ad::

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Petrosilex Socony

V. A. J. J. Rasmussen, manager M. H. Yarn, manager

W. J. van der Star

British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Texas. Company—Pakkai

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Powhattan K. H. Robinson

British Consulate ShekWah | C. W. Shek

Consul- General—(residing at Canton)

Customs, Chinese Maritime United

Rev.Church of Canadia

T. A. Broadfoot, Mission

b.a., b.d.

Commissioner—T. A. M. Castle Mrs. T. A. Broadfoot, r.n.

Assistant—K. Ehara Harvey Becking (on leave)

Medical Officer—J. A.Kun-chiu,

MacdonaldChen Mrs.

Assistants—Fong

Shao and HoandChanHarbour-master—

Hua Dr. W.Harvey Beckingm.d.do.

B. McClure,

Tidesurveyor Mrs. McClure

Dr. John A. McDonald, m.d., c.m.

A. K. Tellefsen

Examiner—J. W. Galvin Mrs. John A. McDonald

Tidewaiter—S. G. Jidkoff Miss W.

Rev. B. M. Cairns m.a., b.d., and wife

R. McKay,

PostPostal

Office,Commr.—(residing

Chinese (secretary)

at Canton) Dr. Y. Cheung

Postmaster—Chan Leung Chun Miss M. Carroll

SAMSHUI

Tfc 5E Sam-shui

The Treaty port of Samshui, opened in 1897 under the Burmah Convention—nearly

40 years ofafter

junction the Consul

West and Harry

NorthParkes’

Rivers,East

in lat.River Expedition—is

23 deg. 6 min. 30 sec. situated near the

N., and long. 112

deg. 53 was

min.formerly

and 48 sec. E. The Chinese

anchorage knownvillage,

as Hokow, at which foreigners

leading industry, and a flooded state in summer as its characteristic peculiarity, butitsit

reside, an ordinary fishing with boat-building as

isandfastKongkun

becoming(a asmall

busy village

mart. situated

Accordingamong

to thetheConvention, the town

hills opposite Hokow)of Samshui

together

constitute the port area. The formal opening took place on 4tn June, 1897, since which

date

boycott inaugurated against Hongkong shipping caused an unprecedented fallingand

the trade of the port increased steadily until July, 1925, when the strike off

induring

imports.

1925 The net value

was Hk. of the trade

Tls. 4,245,082, coming under

as compared with Hk. the Tls.

cognisance

9,618,503ofinthe1924.

Customs

The

junk

the traffic is The

large, and thecitylikin station isitself

said isto surrounded

be one of thebymost importantwallin

builtprovince.

in the 6th yeardistrict

of Chia Chingof Samshui

of the Mings (about an year

A.D. 1560), the imposing

after the

Elace attained to the dignity a^ magistracy, Jjut whatever prosperity it may once

ave acquired has departed, and within the walls, where dwell the magistrate and

the commander

houses of thestreet

and one small few local troops, the

containing space shops.

provision is but half occupied

Outside by poorGate

the North dwelling-

stanos-

SAMSHUI 8S3

an imposing temple temp. Chia Ch’ing of the Ch’ing Dynasty {Circa 1800). Between

the town and the river is a fine nine-storied pagoda, rebuilt during the reign of Chia

Ch’ing, some 100 years ago.

The business focus of the district is Sainam, a large well-built town of no great

antiquity,

establishedthree miles distant,

an electric on the

plant which creek Samshui

supplies leading towithFatshan.

light. At Sainam there is

Two sets of steamship lines converge here from Canton and Hongkong, respec-

tively, and tourists

which presents moreinbeautiful

China can do many

scenery thanworse things

is to be foundthanon visit the Westroute

any steamer River

in

China—the

been made Yangtsze gorges,

a portcarrying perhaps,

of entry passengers excepted.

for foreign orsteamers Since 1st May, 1905, Samshui has

steam launches towinggoing up the Westply

passenger-boats River. Numerous

between Sam-

shui andto neighbouring

leading cities onA the

Fatshan and Canton. Westlineandfrom

railway NorthCantonRivers and onviatheFatshan

to Samshui creek

was inaugurated on the 26th September, 1904, and five trains run daily each way

delta. In the summer, frequent squalls cool the air, and it is seldom that there is notthea

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 and

surroundingofcountry

Excursions or are

one Rivertwo; picturesque, and

onethe adjacent heights offer(2,000

pleasant walks.

mouth of the West ordays

Tingenable

Hu Shan to climb

(4,000 ft.),Mt.behind

McCleverty

the celebrated ft.),temple

at the

known to foreigners as “ Howlik,” near which is to be found the popular bathing pool

and fall; or the hills forming the first gorge, from which used to be quarried the

famous ink-stone known throughout China as Tuan Yen. Perhaps the most

interesting of the sights in the neighbourhood are the Seven Star Hills, which are

situated close to the pleasant town of Shiu Hing, some 30 miles from the port.

These

plain, hills,

hold formed of pure white marble

many temples—some risingclinging

apparently to a height of about

to the sides 400

of thefeetcliffs—and

from the

caves and grottoes. The fine bronze figures of more than life-size in one of these

temples and

winter, are well worthy ofpheasant,

an occasional attention. Fair snipe

partridge, quail orshooting

duck may is tobe beadded

obtained

to theinbag.

the

The attractions of good sport and pleasing surroundings have made Samshui a week-

end resort for some of the Canton community confined to the small island of Shameen.

Office,A situated

telegraphalongside

service isthemaintained from from

road leading Sainam.the railway-station

A nice buildingtoforthethe stone Post

jetty, was completed

no Consulates and opened

established; to the within

the Consuls public onwhoseSeptember

districts9th, 1921. lies

Samshui Therereside

are

either in Canton or Hongkong.

DIRECTORY

3S 35 ^m

Asiatic

—Tel.Petroleum Co. (South

Ad: Petrosilex, Ltd. Standard Oil Co. of New York

China),Code:

Tapcolo;

6th edn. A.B.C.

R. T. Woods, in-charge IE Yat-Kee

Yat Kee, Commission Agents

Customs, Maritime Agencies

Actg. Commissioner—H. Dawson-Grove The(China),

British-American

Ld. Tobacco Co.,

Assistant—Fan

Tidesurveyor andSik Harbour

Tsun Master— Kam Hing Stermship Co.

W. C. A. Prahl Wo On Steamship Co.

WUCHOW

JHIg Wu-chau

Wuchow, opened to foreign trade oh June 4th, 1897, by the Special Article of the

Burmah

Fu or Kuei Convention,

(Cassia) River.i§ situated

By theon steamer

the Sikiang routesor West River authorised

at present at its junctionit iswith the

distant

about 220 miles from Hongkong and Canton. Wuchow

ocean-going steamers ; but, during eight months in the year, vessels drawing not more is the limit of navigation for !

than 3| feet can reach Kueihsien (150 miles beyond Wuchow), and Nanning (360

miles from here) can be reached almost all the year round by boats drawing; 2| ft.

The

ing, population

more especially of theincitytheand suburbs

riverine is estimated

suburbs, at 50,000;theit isbusiness

which comprise slowly quarter.

increas-

The annual inundations caused by the rise in the river—there is an average difference

of 60 feet between the winter and summer levels—are a source of great inconvenience

tothis,thetheinhabitants

principal and at timesoffices,

steamship bring about a totalHouse

the Custom cessation

.and ofLikin

business.

stations,Totogether

obviate

with

alongside numerous restaurants,

the river bank.is the are located

In July, on pais (houses built on pontoons), moored I

73 feet 9 inches—which second1924, Wuchow

highest was visitedIn bywinter

on record. a verythehigh

onlyflood—

local

industry

with matsheds, worthywhere of mention

nativeis craft

boat building; when the are

of all descriptions riverconstructed.

falls the foreshore is lined

The situation

of Wuchow makes it the natural distributing centre for the trade between Kweichow,

Eastern Yunnan, Kwangsi, and Hongkong and Canton. The future is full of

promise,martandin Wuchow

trade the south is ofsure to make

China. Local amerchants

bold bid for are second

making place as theefforts

strenuous largestto

divert to Wuchow, via the Liuchow and West Rivers,

Kweichow, which is principally supplied via the Yangtsze. Attempts are being made the trade of south-eastern

to work the manganese, antimony, copper, and tin mines which abound in the

Kwangsi Province.

Maritime The gross

Customs military

had steadilyvaluegrown

of theto trade coming under the but

cognisance of the

owing to frequent operations and Tls.

the 23,237,078

disturbed instate 1920,of the subsequently,

country, the |

trade

1908. diminished

The value toofTls.trade 11^952,197 in 1922,

recovered to this

Hk. being

Tls. the smallestinfigure

17,485,294 1923 onandrecord

Hk.since

Tls. j,:

21,030,247 in 1924, but owing to the boycott of Hongkong,

Tls. 17,181,474. The principal articles of export are manganese ore, antimony, timber in 1925 it fell again to Hk.

oils (aniseed, cassia, groundnut, wood and tea), indigo, hides, live stock and firewood. ij

The coal, which should form one of Wuchow’s largest exports, still lies buried in the

surrounding

maintained byhills.Portuguese,

There isBritish

daily steam communication

andpassenger

Chinese steamers, somewith ofCanton

which and Hongkong,

foreign officers, and have first-class accommodation. Duringarethemanned

last fewby

years a large native passenger trade has sprung up between Wuchow and up-river

towns,

and and a fleet of motor

Nanning. boats

offersmake regular tripstototheKonghau, Kuaiping, Kueihsien

on the way up,Wuchow

especiallyitself

between fewShiuhing

the attractions and Takhing tourist, but

Gorges, the river

where thescenery

stream ;J

winds in and out among-the green hills to form a succession of apparent lakes, is |

picturesque and has been compared to the Rhine. Wuchow

with Hongkong, Shanghai, etc.; and the Chinese Post has established postal comm uni- is connected by telegraph 1||

cation

the erection with the principal

of seven newtowns in Kwangsi.

buildings In 1922 the

to accommodate theMaritime

whole of Customs completed

their staff. These

houses,

most up-to-date style. They are brilliant examples of modern tropical buildings,in and

some of which are thfee storeys high, are constructed of ferro-concrete the

are the chief architectural feature of Wuchow.

localThe Board yearof1924Publichas seen

Worksmuch wassystematic

Inaugurated effortearly

toward municipal

-in the year, withimprovement.

a competentA

engineering and surveying staff Much creditable work

of set-backs by flood and fire and the hampering effects of political and financial was accomplished in spite

WUCHOW SS5

‘j i|

limitations.

claimed Streets

long usedandmerely

filled and were

as made

widened,

burialsuitable

sewers

grounds,forare

laid,

building and ponds and

sites. _ Thethenear-by

now becoming

marshy

scene hills

places re-

and valleys,

of road-making,

131i

tree-planting,

demolition and house-building..

of parts Ambitious

of the old city wall,"the plans^for

extension the near

of wharf futuretheinclude

facilities, the

prepara-

tion of new business districts, and the construction of a reservoir and filtering plant

for a modern water supply. i'H t

An important innovation, since the early part of 1926, has been the institution of

telephones throughout the city. These arb Thn by a private company. After the

termination of the boycott, the first vessel arrived from Hongkong on the 16th October,

1926,been

had was laid

the upBritish

eithermotor vesselorFook

in Canton On (£ Msince

in Hongkong )• Several Britishofvessels

the outbreak which

the boycott

on the 10th July, 1925, have now resumed their regular trips. The local office of

i Asiatic Petroleum Co., which was closed in December, 1925, was re-opened on the 21st

jI October,

Hospital 1926,

whichandwasmembers

closed atof the

the foreign

end of staff

March,returned to port.

1926, due Theinternal

to some Stout Memorial

disputes

which were followed by a strike of its employees, re-opened in the middle part of

September, 1926, under charge of a Missionary Doctor of the Baptist Mission.

DIRECTORY

35 ilffl Si Examiners—St.

leitner, H. Owen,C. C.K.daTakemasa

Silva, J. Ang-

and

Asiatic Petroleum Co.(Sotjth China),Ltd. H. Ishikawa

J. W. Platt Tidewaiter—W. H. Edmunds

J. H. Cook

Bailey, Dr. J. Mansfield, m.d., Medical MISSIONS

Officer for Port of Wuchow, of the China Alliance

Bev. A.Mission

Maritime Customs and also Medical

Examiner for the Asia Life Insurance Co. Rev. P.R. Hinkey

Jaffrayandandwifewife

Miss P. Seely

f|j Teen-Woo Miss E. K. Marsh

Banker & Co., Merchants and Commission Miss L. F. Marsh

Agents — Shipping Office: Banker’s Rev. G. Woerner and wife

Pontoon Baptist Mission

British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Rev. Rex Ray and wife

Ltd. Miss Mollie J. McMinn

W. H. E. Coates, manager Dr. G. W. Leavell and wife

Dr. J. Mansfield Bailey and wife

CONSULATES Miss Pearl Johnson

Tai-peh-kwok Ling-sz-kun k »»a

Belgium

Consul-General (residing in Hong- StoutMission) Memorial Hospital (Baptist

kong) Dr.

Dr. G.

J. M.W. Bailey,

Leavell,m.d.,

m.d.supt.

(absent)

Great Britain

H.B.M.’s Consul-General at Canton Mrs. J. M. Bailey, R.N., supt. of nurses

Customs, Chinese Maritime PostPostal

OfficeCommissioner—Cheung Man-

Acting Commissioner—Y. Kurematsu ling (Nanning, Kwangsi District)

Assistants—H. J. de Garcia, Ho King 1st Class Postmaster—Tsu Ka Kau

Too andOfficer—Dr.

Medical J. H. P. Perry

J. M. Bailey

Tidesurveyor and Harbour-master— Standard Oil Co.H of New Mei-foo

York—Tel. Ad:

E. A. C. Koosache Socony

Acting Assist.

Saunders Boat Officer—J. H. V. W. Davis

NANNING

^ Nan-ning

An Imperial Edict issued in 1899 authorised the voluntary opening of Nanning as

atoTrade

foreignMart,

trade.but itNanning

was notisuntil 1st January,

a “ Fu” city and is1907, that the

situated portleft

on the wasbank

formally opened

of the Yu-

kiang, the most important tributary flowing into the West River from the south,

and

centre is 368 miles above Wuchow and 213 miles below Lungchow. It lies in the

nearly oftwo-thirds

a wide and fertile

of the arc ofplain at aand,

a circle sharpaccording

bend oftothetheriver,

reportwhich

of thehereWest

describes

River

Survey of 1915, is some 400 feet above mean sea-level. The climate is healthy,

the

wintertemperature

not fallinginbelow

the height of summer

40. Nanning is theseldom

capitalexceeding

city of the90Province

degrees and

(F.) the

andseat

in theof

the

whichCivil

hasandbeenMilitary

set apartGovernors. About one

as the Commercial mile south

Settlement, of theare

in which walled city the

situated is the area

foreign

merchants’ business offices and residences, 1 the Customs Establishment, and the Settle-

ment sub-Post Office. The Settlement' was purchased out of Provincial public funds,

and lawtheand

laying

ofSuperintendent orderout of roads, constructingare"andin therepairing

hands the of abund, and the maintenance

ofwithin its boundaries

Customs. Land within the Settlement Board

cannotpresided over by but

be purchased, the

may be leased for a period of 30 years, arid on expiry the

another period of 30 years. Foreigners desiring to lease land within the Settlement lease may be renewed for

must make their application through their Consul.

Next to WuchoTy, Nanning is the most important port in the Province. For the

last three years, the Province lias been subjected to great political unrest which has,

few yearspreSfeht,

for the ago, Arrested

been making the cOinpletion

stich headway.of thoseThesignsworkof progress whichprojected

on the two had, until

well-a

constructed roads—the one leading towards Wuming, some thirty miles due north of

Nanning; and the other leading towards Wuchow—has long since ceased and such

parts as were completed have been allowed ;tp fall into disrepair and are now in a very

bad condition; the proposed waterworks to supply Nanning with a plentiful supply of

good

placedpotable

officialswater

haveremains

entirelyin disappeared;

abeyance; theandmotor-cars

the Bund,owned whichbywasthebuilt

morein 1907

highly-

by

an inexperienced Chinese contractor has fallen into ruins, most of it having subsided

into the river after the annual highwater season, and now, in some places only about

10

ates feet frontage of

foreign properties what was once

from theinrivera good macadamised

bank.of theUnder road of 40 feet

the Settlementdevolvesin width separ-

Land Regulations

the up-keep

Provincial and maintenance

Authorities, repair

but with these coiistantlySettlement

changingBund with the rise and uponfalltheof

the various political factions

treasury nothing is likely to be done. now warring against each other and with a depleted

The net value of the trade of the port in 1925 was Hk. Tls. 4,048,492, as compared

with Hk. Tls. 6,623,436 in 1924, and Hk. Tls. 5,736,508 in 1923. The Province abounds

insecurity

naturalwithin

wealth,its both mineral

borders and andalongtoagricultural,

its sba, and, given a period

wonderful ofthrough

peace and

neighbouring province of Kwangtung the a returnwaterways

to prosperityandwould the

speedily

ensue. The natives are not averse from progress, but the foreign capitalist is required

to stimulate them and direct their ideas into new channels.

NANNING—KOUANG-TCHEOU-WAN 987

DIREGTOEY

Asiatic Petroleitm Co. Rev. H. Costenoble

S. H. Clark, manager Rev. L. Crocq

Rev. Teissier

British American Tobacco Co. Rev. Seosse (Kweihsien)

Rev. Courant (Silin)

'Customs, Maritime—Tel. Ad: Custos

Acting Commissioner—C. M.Petterson Rev. Seguret (Silung)

Rev. Maurand do.

Examiner—A. Einarson Rev. Rigal

Rev. Cuenot(Yungfu)

(Luchai)

» IB 0 £ * Rev. Caysac (Haiyiian)

French Consulate Rev. Heraud (Siinchow)

Rev. Peyrat (Luchay)

Acting Consul—M. Rougni (resides at Rev. Dalle

Lungchow)

MISSIONS Pentecostal Mission

Christian and Missionary Alliance - Seventh Day Adventist Mission

Emmanuel Medical Mission Pastor P.V. Thomas (director), and wife

Miss Ruth Field Dr. D. D. Coffin and wife

Miss Baird PostCommissioner—Cheung

Office

Miss Highton Man-ling

Missions Etrang^res Deputy do. —Sun Tzu-hsi

District Accountant—Lin Po-cheung

, Monseigneur Ducoeiir,

Rev. Pere Labully eveque

(Kweihsien) 1st(Kweilin)

Class Postmaster—Lin Si Nan

Rev. Pere

Rev. Pere Albouy

Barriere(Pesha)

(Lungchow) 1st(Wuchow)

Class Postmaster — Tsu Ka Kau

Rev. F. Poulat (Kweihsien)

Rev. C. Pelamourgues (Kweilin)

Rev. J. M. Epalle (Silin) Standard Oil Co. of New York—Tel.

Ad: Socony

KOUANG-TCHEOU-WAN

mns -chau-wan

.Wan),Thesituated

bay of inKwangchau

the province (orofaccording to thewas

Kwangtung, French

cededofficial spelling,

on lease with Kouang-Tcheou-

the surrounding

territories

on the 22nd of April, 1898. It is comprised between the 20 deg. 45 bymin.theand

by a Convention between France and China, and occupied French

the

21eastdeg.longitude

17 min.to north

a distance more or less of 230 miles of Hongkong, W.S.W. min.

latitude, and the 107 deg. 55 min. and 108 deg. 16 The

two islands of Nao-tcheou and Tang-hai placed at the entrance of the bay make

an excellent

measures closed

about portlong,

15 miles into and

whichfor entrance

about halfis ofbyitstwolength

narrowit ispassages. The miles

three or four port

in breadth. The depth of anchorage of 20 metres extends over a length of more than

10 miles andcentre

-commercial borders on the extremity

in constant of the junk

communication with portMacao,of Tchekam,

Hongkong,anHainan important

and

beds will be found. The new French territory is only separated from, the valleymineral

Pakhoi. The neighbouring districts are well cultivated, and it is believed of the

West ofRiver

16th by chains1899,of between

November, hills. Following

Marshal the

SouConvention

and Admiralof Courrejolles,

delimitation signed on the

the territory

888 KOUANG-TCHEOU-WAN

o£Indo-China.

Kouang-Tcheou-Wan was placed under theis authority

The chief place of the territory the town ofof Fort

the Governor-General

Bayard, which is atof

the entrance of the interior port on the right bank of the river Ma Tche. It is the

commercial port, with the establishments of the civil administration, military service

and the special offices.

Kouang-Tcheou-Wan

on without paying any duty.is aAfree port inbi-monthly

regular which all line

commercial operations

of steamers can be carried!

joins Kouang-tcheou-

wan

connectto Kouang-Tcheou-Wan

Haiphong and Hongkong. Eight steamers

with Hongkong. Commerceof has French-Chinese

already largelyownership

extended

since the steamers entered this port in communication with the exterior ports, and it

is209,901,

expected to develop considerably. The Chinese population of the territory

and the superficial area is 85,000 hectares, containing 998 villages. A regular- is

service of automobiles runs between Fort Bayard and the towns of Tchekam, Potsi,

Sintchi, Taiping and Poteou.

DIRECTORY

Administration Superieure Tribunal Mixte Indigene

ftesident Superieur Charge dede 1’Admini- President—Bru, administrateur de lere-

Tcheou-Wan—Blanchard de la Brosse Assesseursdes—colonies

stration du Territoire Kouang- classe Yeuong-Kai-My et Tsao-

Wing-Tsing

Cabinet du Resident Superieur Tresor

Chef de Cabinet—Grandjean Payeur de la Tresorerie General de

1’Indochine—Siret

Service de la Surety et des Enseignement

Renseionements Directeur du College “Albert Sarraut”—

Chef de Service—Capitaine Pition Gras

Institutrice Adjointe—Mme. Gras

Bureaux du Territoire Service Sanitaire

Administrateur Chef de Cabinet— Docteur Bourgarel,

Grandjean, administrateur de 3e cl. classe des troupesmedecin majormedecin

coloniales, de lere-

des services civil s de ITndochine

Recevr. de I’Enregistrement—Grandjean chef de I’hdpital a Fort-Bayard, charge

Chef la Comptabilite—Moinardeau, des

agentdecontractuel nementservices exterieurs et de I’arraison-

Docteur Tsin nffidecin auxiliaire

T6n-Thanh-Gian,

Police Maritime Pierre Wong, id.

Chef de service — Lieut, de Yaisseau Service Militaire

Lhoste, commandant

“ Malicieuse ” la canonniere Commandant d’Armes—Lafisse, capitaine;.

Charge du Port—Montgelard Grailles, lieutenant

Postes et Telegraphie Sans Fil

Travaux Publics Charge de Poste—Gatounes

Ingenieur des Travaux Publics—Laborie Postes et Telegraphes

Maitre de Phare—Pouher

Receveur—Bertrand, 4 bureaux de postes •

Justice de Paix et telegraphes a Fort Bayard, Tclffikam,

Potsi et Taiping

Juge de Paix a Competence Etendue— Gendarmerie

M. Catala, redacteur des Services-Civils

M.deMerlin,

Undo-Chine

greffier notaire ad hoc Commandant la Brigade—Montgelard

Gendarmes—Merlin

KOUANG-TCHEOU-WAN—PAKHOI

Garde IxDicfcNE R^sdt. Superieur—Blanchard de la Brosse

Inspecteur de 2e classe, Commandant la Administr. Chef de Cabinet—Grandjean

Garde Indigene—Colin, inspr. de 2e cl.

Brigade—Colin

‘Comptable—Renard Douanes—Garde, receveur

Enregistrenmnt—Grandj

Grades Principaux, Chefs de Poste— Instruction Publique—Gras, ean, directeur

receveur

Leineweber (Potsi), Mergey

Fanniere (Tongsan) (Potao), Juge de Paix—Vally

et Blanchet

(Tamsoui) M&lecin—Dr.

Payeur—Siret Bourgarel

YILLE DE TCHBKAM Postes et T^legraphes—Bertrand, recevr.

A.dministr.-Maire—Moisy dit Pierre

Medecin Auxiliaire— Dr. Tsin, Lavalezerie

Wong Commergants—Laure, Nguyen-Hun-Thu

dit Sen, Pang-Po-Koung, A-Piou fils

FORT-BAYARD

■Chef-Lt.

wan, enducommunication

Territoire de Kouang-Tcheou- TCHEKAM

Administrateur (Maire de la Ville)—Moisy

avec Hanoi et Kongkoc

Hongkong, Mission Catholique de la Ville—Tchang-Hoc-Tam

PAKHOI

jig fa PaTc-hoi

Pakhoion the

situated wasGulfopened to foreignin long.

of Tongking tradeE.by10ftthe deg.Chefoo

7 min. Convention

and lat. N. 21in deg.

1877.29 min

It is

The British Consul hoisted his flag on the 1st May, 1877, and a French Consulate was

•established in December, 1887.

Pakhoi; is the port for the important cities of Limchow (jfl jg) and Yam chow

( W were

•etc.) ), whence

formerlyconsiderable

distributed quantities of cargolying

over the country of foreign

betweenorigin (e.g.,River

the West pieceandgoods,

the

seaboard.

siderable partSince the trade

of the opening

has ofbeen

the West

divertedRivertotothat

steamroute

navigation, however,

and Pakhoi’s a con-

commerce

has sufferedwith

•compared in consequence.

Hk. Tls. 5,021,801 The intrade

1924,of Hk.

the port

Tls. in5,738,483

1925 wasin Hk.

1923,Tlsand4,453,663,

Hk. Tls.as

5,973,536.

there would in 1922.

seem toThebeprosperity of theofport

little likelihood veryhasmuchdecreased

improvementsteadily sinceas1888,

so long and

the area

which the port supplies and from which it draws its exports remains as confined as at

present.

The Chinese town is situated on a peninsula, at the western extremity of which

-are

wintera few low exposed

is much hills ( Kuantao Headof the

to the force IS BSN.E.tcE)-monsoon

It faceswinds.

nearlyThese

due north,

blow soandhardin

at times as to interfere materially with the shipment and discharge of cargo from

steamers in the harbour, the anchorage for which is situated opposite the western end

oftown.

the town and a mile

The foreign and a half

residences arefrom the Custom

situated Househigher

on slightly at theground

easterntoendtheofsouth

the

• of the town.

Extending to the south and east is a plain which is level for many miles, although

the

made country

upon this graduallyimmediately

rises towardsthethesouth north. Attempts atwith

cultivation have been

Very rough cartplain

roads intersect thetocountry of the

in the town,ofbutthe

vicinity portvarying

and are success.

utilized

for bringing in some of the produce from the surrounding district. The carts in use

for this purpose are heavy, unwieldy vehicles of an almost pre-historic type. They

•are drawnbylargely

pattern, which, byneedless

oxen and havethehuge

to say, solidarewooden

roads badly cue wheels

up inofwet

theweather.

most primitive

There

as a motor service between Pak’hoi and Limchow. Little or no game is to be found

PAKfiOI

nowadays

gun have into thego immediate vicinity ofdistance

some considerable the port,alield.

and those in search

Riding of sportis with

on horseback the-

possible,

but cycling is a doubtful pleasure. The climate of the port during

of the year is a trying one for Europeans, and as a result of the want of proper-at least six months-

sanitary arrangements—pigs ar*e the principal scavengers—epidemics in the Chinese-

town

China,arearefrequent.

difficult toAccurate figures

obtain, but the for the population

number of themay

of inhabitants town, as elsewhere

perhaps be put atiir

some 20,000. Fishing is the main—in fact, practically the only—local industry, and a

large number of vessels are employed in it. The people of Pakhoi and surrounding

district

than toareactivity,

inclinedcommercial

to “enough orfor otherwise,

to-day’s needsandandarenever

poormind to-morrow” rather

in consequence. The

independent and rather turbulent spirit so prevalent throughout the “Four Lower

in evidence at times and there has been, so far, only a feeble response tois aeducational

Prefectures” (iff E3 T), in one of which (Limchow) the port is situated, good deal

effort.

to beNolittle

railway construction

likelihood of anyhasof yet

thebeen commenced

projected in the district,

undertakings andshape

assuming there inseems

the

immediate future.

DIRECTORY

Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ltd.

Yuen Woo & Co. Italy

Consul-General—Residing in H’kong.

m

Bell & Son, G. E., Merchants, Commission Customs, Chinese Maritime

and Shipping Agents

G. E. Bell, sr. Actg. Commissioner—E. T. Schjoth

G. E. Bell, jr.

Agency Assists.—V. Pechatkin,P. Leung Shi Wai

Alex. Ross & Co. Medical Officer—Dr. Gouiiion

Clerks—Sung Fu-shan,

ming and Leung Tso-yam Cheung Kai-

British-American Tobacco Co. Tidesurveyor and Harbour-master—

H. A. Adamsen

Examiner—C. Wada

Tidewaiters—Shek Wingand

Ping, Tang Sze Chan Hoi,ShiTsuMan

Sic

Chinese Government Salt Revenue Chung

Administration, Assistant District

Inspectorate of Pingnan and Hainan

CONSULATES Kwong Cheong Wo

Tai-peh-kwok Ling-sz-kun Agency

China Navigation Co., Ld.

Belgium

Consul—Residing in Hongkong MISSIONS

Tai-Jat-kwok Ling-sz-fv # u s « -a a

France and Portugal, Consular Agency American sion

Pentecostal Holiness Mis-

Consul for Pakhoi and Tunghing Miss J. Payne

C3f®

Tai-ying-kvcok Ling-sz-kun Church Missionary Society

Great Miss G. E. Dunk

States interestsalso in charge of United

Britain, Miss S. Beattie

PAKIIOI—IIOIIIOW (IX ILUXAX)

a SB « -

French Catholic Mission (Mission Post Office

Etrangeres de Paris) Postmaster—Li King Po

Monsgr.

Rev. Gauthier,provicaire

P. Penicaud, eveque , Standard Oil Co. of New York

Rev.

Rev. P. Marque, procureurseminaire Yamashita Kisen Kaisha

P. Gregoire, directr.

JROIHOW (IN HAINAN)

iW H Kiung-chau Q ?§ Hoi-hau

Hoihow is the seaport of the prefectural city of Kiungchow, the capital of the

. Island

low hillsof Hainan.

dotted with Thegraves;

two towns andareacross

separated

these byliesa, adistance of some threeroad.milesThisof

semi-macadamised

highway was originally constructed by the Kiungchow Horse Carriage Co. in 1915,

1 it was considerably improved by General Lung Chi-kwang during his rule over

Hainan in the middle of 1918, and was kept in good repair by several motor Car Cos.,

which maintained a continuous motor car service between the two towns. Over 10i>

miles of motorKachek,

mai, Tingan, road wereandopened to traffic

Chuenyai, and atconnecting

one time nearlyHoihow100with

cars,Wenchang,

buses and Ching-trucks

were running on the Island. More new roads were expected to be opened for traffic in

1926. A new bund running along the Hoihow river on the northern part of the town,

60 feet traffic.

motor wide, wasHoihow

built inis 1924 andbytheelectricity

lighted principal streets were widened

and possesses so as system

a telephone to permitof

its own but since February, 1925, the Island has been occupied by Cantonese troops

and many projected

practically to a stateimprovements

of war existing. have notAtbeenthe carried

time ofoutwriting

owing (November,

to what amounts 1926),

■ there is no public

satisfactorily withtelephone

requirements. service and the Electric Light Company is unable to cope

The port of Hoihow was opened by the establishment of a branch of the Chinese

Maritime Customs in April, 1876. During the latter nine months of that year foreign

tonnage

representingto the54extent

British,of 36,672 tons entered

10 German, 2 Frenchandandcleared at thesteamers

4 Danish Custom that House, this

entered

from, and cleared for, Singapore, Bangkok, Saigon, Annam, Hongkong, etc. The

situation

favourable of the port of Hoihow before and at its opening in 1876 was considered

view as themore fromConsuls

Foreign the political than would

at Hoihow the geographical

then be in closeor topographical

touch with thepoint Taotaiof

at Kiungchow.

. monsoon,The harbour ofblows Hoihowhereiswith

an open roadstead,vigour

unprotected against the North-east

working ofwhichcargo is, therefore, undisturbed

normally difficult duringfrom thoseSeptember

months, and to atApril.

timesTheim-

k' possible.

when no rain falls up-country, and consequently no water comes down by months

In addition to the above disadvantages those months are also the dry the Po-

( Chung River to the sea. Again, the tides are more erratic in the winter than they are

‘ in the summer: sometimes there are two tides during the 24 hours, sometimes one,

and sometimes none. Cargo then, having heen loaded with difficulty into a cargo-

boat alongside the importing steamer, has to face a stormy passage of two to three

miles atto the

, Once the spit

spit, the

which runs parallel

cargo-boat may beto able

the town

to j>oleof up

Hoihow andmiles

the two a mileof shallow

distant frommuddyit.

water which separates it from Hoihow—to sail is impossible,

dead ahead—or may have to wait for hours until there is sufficient water, a few as the wind is always

feet

only, to enable it to continue its drawn-out voyage from ship to shore. If a canal 7 feet

deep and 300 feet wide is dredged on the Hoihow river

of the Custom House and the spit thus permitting junks, cargo boats and motorbetween the neighbourhood

HOIHOW

launches to navigate at all tides it would be sufficient to meet present requirements

■obeenf themade

tradeforandthewould not be an expensive undertaking. Severalevensuggestions have

transfer of the port toimprovement Chinglan orofPochinthe portbutofallHoihow and some

these suggestions were advocated

impracticablethe

both from the engineering and from the financial points of view. Chinglan, for

instance, which has been much spoken of in the past,

which, though not properly surveyed, is known to be lined with coral reefs and is situated on the East Coast,

isfarmuch

moreexposed

expensiveto typhoons

to open and a new S.W.portmonsoons

than toin improve

the Summer months.

an old And itone,is

established

without taking into consideration the opposition such a change would create from

local vested interests. Hoihow will therefore remain the port of Hainan and it

isisland

now and beingwhen connected

financial by good motor permit roads with harbour all the principal towns in theA

motor road girding the islandconditions

is projected and ifthe there is peacemaylocally be improved.

in the next

■three

Companies years running

this plansmall will inboats

all from

likelihood

Hoihowbe into

realised. There are four Motor Boat

the interior.

As regards health, there is less fever in Hoihow than anywhere else in Hainan.

There is excellent water to be had by the sinking of artesian wells, and several are

already in existence both in the foreign Quarters and in the Chinese City. The

majority

with a couple of theofChinese,

buckets however,

to fetch purepreferdrinking

to followwater,

the oldat amethod of sending

long distance, froma woman

a well,

the

thither across its stoneflagged bottom. The water in the actual wells at hither

contents of which are kept pure by the innumerable little fish that dart Hoihowandis

brackish, partly from seawater that filters into the wells and partly from the alkiline

condition of the soil.

The trade of Hoihow remains more or less stationary. The native commercial com-

munity of Hqihow is one that is always being drawn in different directions by op-

with theinterests.

posing Five Guilds, Thererepresenting

is a Chamber the ofmerchants

Commerce, which'works

of Canton, Swatow,inKochow,conjunction

Fuh-

kien and Hainan.

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 concerned were to see their

way

the to disburse

town ofSha,

Hoihow largestands.

sums From

of money in reclaiming the swamp onland, the verge ofaswhich

Te Sheng or Victory Spit, runsHoihow

westward itselffora atongue

distanceof dry

of about aknownmile untiltheit

loses itself in the morass which there encompasses it on three sides. This strip 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 borders the Victory Spit.

With the exception of the Roman Catholic Orphanage, erected in 1895, the American

Presbyterian Mission Hospital and doctor’s residence, the Customs Indoor Staff

-quarters,

French Hospital,the French School occupied

the houses for Chinese,

by thetheforeign

Frenchresidents

doctor’sareresidence, and the

Chinese converted

into European habitations by alterations and

obtained a site after 14 years’ negotiations, and a Consulate building was improvements. H.B.M. Consulate

erected in 1899 to the south-west of the Hospital; towards the end of 1897 a

piece ofoftheland

side been riverwasandgranted,

facing and a French

Hoihow town. Consulate

Since theforhas been built

beginning on the

ofthe1899 Northern

a free school

has

to the Chinese, and an officer from the Tonkin Medical Staff was detailed to language

conducted by the French Government teaching French this port

for the purpose of giving the natives and others free attendance and medicine.

The foreign residents in Hainan number about 90 including children. The net value

of the trade

.8,721,200 of theHk.

in 1924, portTls.in 1925 was Hk.

8,565,365 Tls. 10,023,183,

in 1923, as compared

Hk. Tls. 7,693,144 with Hk.

in 1922, Hk. Tls.

Tls.

7,491,672 in 1921, and Hk. Tls. 5,822,072 in 1920. A large export trade in pigs, poultry,

eggs, bullocks and provisions is carried on with Hongkong.

talk among the natives of opening mines, constructing railways, and bringing out There has been some

'timber from the virgin forests of the interior. While all this may not be realised on

any scale for some years to come, it has been noticed that foreigners are beginning

to explore the island, and the Commissioner of Customs is of opinion that the

searchlight

as to commerce. of modern civilisation

“ Perhaps,” will reveal

he adds, “ whenmuchthis isthat is of value_ittowill

accomplished science as that

be seen well

this ‘Island of Palms’ is not the least rich nor the least fertile of China’s possessions.”

'The island of Hainan is described as a terra incognita to the world.

HOIHOW

There

Telegrams is no telegraphic or wireless communication withbutthearemainland

sent byatApost

present

usually takearefrom

received

two toatfour

mainland

weeks offices

beforefortheythisareisland,

received mutilated. and

harbour

light, and a light at Lamko (western entrance of the Hainan Straits)

in 1894; also one at Cape Cami in 1895. An Aga Lantern apparatus was installed were opened

on the West Fort close to the city at the commencement of 1916. The approach to-

the harbour badly needs dredging, but is not likely to be dredged until the native

merchants

generally. of Hoihow develop a little public spirit, and conditions in China improve-

DIRECTORY

ft’ 3-; H Consulate, British—Kiungchow

American Presbyterian Mission Consul—H.B.M. Con. Genl. of Canton-

AtRev.

Hoihow Emigration

J. Groves and Shipping Officer—

and Mrs. W. M. Campbell

Miss G. MacDonald Consulate, French

Dr. and

Rev. andMrs.

Mrs.C.J.G.F.Salsbury

Steiner (absent)

do. Acting Consul—Dr. J. Esserteau

Rev. and Mrs. D. H. Thomas Medical Officer—Major Esserteau

Dr. and Mrs. N. Bercovitz

Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Boasman

At Kiungchow Customs, Chinese Maritime

Hainan Christian Acting Commissioner—T. Jissoji

Rev. and Mrs. D.Middle School

S. Tappan (absent) Assists.—G. Tsunashima, Hsieh Te-jun-

Medical Officer—Major Esserteau

Rev. and Mrs. S. J. R. Ensign Tidesurveyor and Harbour-master—

“ Pitkin ” Girls’ School E. O’Hare

Miss M. Chapin

Miss A. H. Skinner Examiners—A. F.A. Gabb and S. Ito

Miss E. D. Scribner Tidewaiter—F. Bloomfield

Miss M. M. Moningey Lights

AtDr.Nodoa Hoihow Harbour—J. R. Foster

and Mrs. S. P. Seton Lamko—P. Marchick and A. X. Peroff

Mrs. M. R. Melrose Cape Cami—T. Clark & S. Ancelovich

Rev. W. J. Leverett (absent) Relieving L’keeper—N. J. Domansky

Miss M. H. Taylor

Rev. and Mrs. P. C. Melrose n & m m n m

AtMiss

Kachek

K. L. Schaeffer Hung San and

& Insurance

Co., General Merchants,.

Miss C. McCreevy Shipping Agents

Fu Hing Ching, manager

Asiatic Agencies

Ltd. Petroleum Co. (South China), Thoresen & Co.,Insurance

New Zealand Ld. Co.

P. Drummond, manager Ho Hong Steamship Co.

Berthelot, C. A., Merchant PostPostmaster—Chung

Office

Agencies Chik Chi

Indo-China S. N. Co., Ld.

Compagnie Indo-Chinoise de

Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld.Navign. Standard Oil Co. of New Yor

Admiral Oriental Line J. H. Bulmer, manager

LTJNGrCHOW

« m Lung-chow

This city is situated at the junction of the Sung-chi and Kao-ping rivers in lat. 22

•deg. 21 min. N., and long. 106 deg. 45 min. E., near the South-western border of the

■pwith

rovince of Kwangsi, and was selected the asabove-named

the seat of the frontier trade of that province

•chiangTonkin. The continuation

or left branch of the Westof River, and it enters twothe rivers

mainisstream

known as the

some Tso-

30 miles

above Nanning. The town is prettily situated amongst the mountains, having exits

by

city the rivers mainly, and lies atis now

an elevation of some 300 feettoabove, sea level. road

The

roundwall,

the last

cityrepaired

proper. inThe1887,population being slowly

is estimated demolished

at some 20,000 make

and froma circular

a military

point of view Lungchow is considered to be a place of importance. Troops are stationed

there

thirtyand milesat the threeinfrontier

distant stationsdirection.

a westerly of Namkuan, The Pingerh,

port wasandopened Shuikou, all roughly

to Franco-An-

namese

when strikestradeobstruct

on the 1st tradeJune, 1889, and1926hasbeing

elsewhere; proved a valuable

a record year. oack

Without doorhowever

into Chinaan

-extension of the Hanoi-Langson railway any marked development of Lungchow is

likely

sene to be

were on slow, though

kepttheonrailway the line now

hand for importation runs through

intoor China.to Nasham,

The where stocks

frontier road runs fromof kero- II

Dongdang

carries at the present datethrough Namkuanamount

a considerable theofPortmotorde Chine

traffic, totheLungchow,

distance ofand54 I

this cross frontier trade, one of Annamite origin, and the other a Chinese engaged

kilometres taking on an average about three hours. Two companies are Company.in j

The latter company operates from Langson, while the former runs from Dongdang, a ,

point nearer Lungchow by some 4 kilometres. The intervening country is very |

beautiful

eaves, and runs

formerly thethrough

habitat very mountainous

of natives indigenousareas,to inthewhich are a number

neighbourhood. of rock

Telegraphic j|

communication exists with Canton and other places on the

in Yunnan vid Pos^, and with places in Tonkin. The Chinese Post Office sends mails West River, with Mengtsz I!

almost

overlandeveryeverydaysecondto Langson

day withinconnections

Tonkin bytoMotor Cantonunder contract,Anandestablishment

andPakhoi. to Nanning i

ofin the Chinese Maritime Customs is maintained at the port

the charge of Consuls resident on the West River and in Hongkong. France alone where foreign interests are 1|j

maintains a Consul at Lungchow and he is also Consul for

Church on the South side of the Tso-chiang, and the Emanuel Mission has a small Nanning. There is a Catholic I:j

■ounder

rphanage in the surburbs

the cognisance of theoutside

Maritime the East

Customs Gate.for The

1925netwasvalue of the555,804,

Hk. Tls. trade ascoming

com- ‘!j!

pared with Hk. Tls. 281,138 for 1924, and Hk. Tls. 273,105 for 1923. The trip up from

hours, according to the water in the river, tne level of which is liable to veryabout

Nanning usually takes from three to four days, and that down to Nanning sudden30 Ib

fluctuations

high as 75 feet,during thetherainyironseason of July and August.the Itriver hasisbeen knownfeetto rise

aboutas ij;

the flood. Motorwhen boats carry suspenion

most of the bridge

cargoacross

from and to West onlyRivertwoports, whilst 1|j|

frontier trade is carried by small junks and rafts, and

which usually travel in convoys of some number as in Tonkin. The River scenery by carts on the overland routes |

between Lungchow and Nanning with its succession of gorges and rapids is well |

worththough

type seeing but accomodation for Europeans on official

the motor boats is The not ofclimate

a luxurious |

port is dampeach vesselhothasforonesome

and very special

eightcabin for

months of the travellers.

year, but the winter isofcold

the ||

enough to be very pleasant amid such picturesque surroundings.

LUNGCHOW—MENGTSZ AND YUNNANFU 895.

DIRECTORY

Local Govenrment

General Lu Huan Yen, in charge

m w ti Lung-chow-Teuan French Hospital

Customs, Dr. Ting Kwok

ActingChinese Makitime T. Nelson

Commissioner—R.

Tidewaiter—W. W. Brazier

Clerk—Fung Chun Chiu mm

Emanuel Mission Post Office (Chinese)

Miss E. Lucas | Miss Loudwell Officer-in-charge— Ch’en Hang-k’ang.

French Consulate Roman Catholic Mission

Consul—M. Cadet Father A. Barriere

MENGTSZ AND EUNNANFU

§| |jpf Meng-isz

This is a district city in south-east Yunnan, and together with Man-hao, a village

on the left bank of the Red River, was opened to trade By the Additional Convention

toJune,

the 1887.

FrenchThe Treaty

townofisTientsin

two days’ of the 25th April,

journey 1886, signed

from Man-hao andatabout

Peking sixondays’

the from

26th

. the frontier of Tonkin at Laokay, and beautifully situated, being built on a cultivated

plateau 20 miles long by about 12 miles in breadth, encircled

mountains, and is 4,280 feet above the level of the sea. It has a population of about' by picturesque

11,000 persons,

rebellion, as thebut was a well-built

numerous place of much moremany

temples, importance

of them before

now in theruins,Mahommedan

still testify.

It is, however, a considerable commercial emporium even now, and is becoming an

important centre for the distribution of foreign goods imported via Tonkin. The French

Consul hoisted his flag at Mengtsz on the 30th April, 1889, and the Customs station

was opened in the following August. The net value of the trade of the port for 1925

was Hk. Tls.

for 1923, Hk.30,878,903, as compared

Tls. 22,222,855 for 1922,withandHk.Hk.Tls.Tls.25,384,788

18,321,246for for

1924,1921.

Hk. Tls.

The23,313,759

Chinese

merchants avail themselves largely of the advantages offered by the transit pass system.

! officesThe value of the trade

is included of theMengtsz

in the Yunnanfu, Pishihchai,

Custom returns.Hokow, The Mapai

provinceanddepends

Manhao branch

for its

j purchasing power on tin.which

“With a Government In his

willreport

grantfora 1920,

respitethefromCommissioner

the war with of Customs said:—

neighbouring

S, property

provinces,throughout

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

and mountains so well adapted for the growing of timber, might

perous and wealthy country and that it would supply the rest of China with timber easily become a pros-

and metal in sufficient

■ commodities. . . . quantities

Unless severe to make

lawstheagainst

Republic the independent

destruction ofastheregards

foreststhese

are

promptly enforced, in a very few years, the last of her

s and taken away with them the remaining chances of an impoverished land to recover forests having disappeared

i itself, South Yunnan will resemble the arid desert of North China, swept by droughts;

El1’ The floods,climate

and famine and aniseyesore

of Mengtsz and aand

temperate drainsalubrious.

on the resources Plagueof the

hasrest

beenof the country

absent from•”

■896 MENGTSZ AND YUNNANFU

Mengfcsz since 1899. During the winter good sport is obtained, snipe and wild

fowl being abundant in the plains and some pheasant and partridge in the hilly

•districts. A new French Consulate was finished in 1893, new dwelling-houses for

members

1895. Allofthese the Customs

buildingsservice in 1894,theandEast

are outside a newgateCustom-house

of the city.in On the the

spring

22ndof

June, 1899, a riot occurred, in the course of which the Custom-house

Consulate were looted. In 1922, Messrs. Andersen, Meyer & Co., Brunner, Mond & Co., and French

and Shewan, Tomes

itYunnanfu

impossible to do & business

Co. all closed

with their offices in Yunnan,

the Yunnanese. chieflyrailbecause theyLaokay-

found

section of the Annam-Yunnan Railway was The laid last

on the 1ston oftheFebruary,

1910, and two months later the whole line—470 kilometres—was opened to passenger

and20th

on goods traffic. AMengtsz

branch isoffice ofonly

the8Mengtsz byCustoms was

theopened atborder

Yunnanfu

22 hoursApril, 1910.coast.

from the nowRailway,

The Ko-Pi hours rail from

constructed Tonkin

practically single-handed and

by

Mr. D. Niflis, a capable and energetic French engineer, was completed and through

traffic from Mengtsz and Pishihchai to Kochiu started in 1921. The railway is miniature

and travelling space cramped, but the time saved as compared with travelling in

the time-honoured

that not least of thechair is ofwhich

benefits great the

importance.

Annam-Yunnan The British Consulconfer

line should has pointed

wouldoutbe

the provision

Hongkong. of sanatoria for Indo-China, even, may be, for Singapore, Bangkok in and

ravages—thereIf has for 20beenyears, he says,

ruthless the Chinese

destruction peasant could

of timber—the lake beregion

checked

of Yunnanhis

wouldnatives

for becomeanda terrestrial

foreignersparadise.

alike haveSincerisen1900, rents, wages,

greatly. Duringandthethelastcostfewof living

years

theYunnan

Chineseis Post

ofestablishment. now Office

covered haswith

pushed

a its wayof into

network linestheandinterior,

nearly and thetown

every south-east

has its

_ Mengtsz, Yunnanfu and Amichow possess electric light installations,

and in 1920 wireless telegraphy was instituted in Yunnanfu by Commandant Peri,

ofsimilar

the French Army,atmessages

installation Mengtsz.being received from Lyons and Manila. There is to be a

DIRECTORY

MENGTSZ Pishihchai

Banque de lTndo-Chine Assistant—H. D. Ebey

A. Korwin-Zmijowski, directeur Examiner—F. R. Mackendrick

C. Fournier Descours, CaiJAUD ET Cie., Import and

Export

C. Fayard, agent

COMPAGNIE FrANCAISE DES ChEMINS DE

FEEDirection

DE LTNDO-CHINE

Generale ET(Paris)

DU YuN-NAN French Consulate

Directeur-General—M. Getten Consul

M^decin—S. L. Jarland

Direction Exploitation (Hanoi) Directeur 1’Ecole Franco-Chinoise—A.

Directeur

DupontesExploitation—G. Chemin- Rouilly

Agence Principale au Yunnan Kalos, A., Hotel and Store-keeper

(Mengtsz)

Agent Principal—Th. M. Romieux A. J. Schaefer

Chef 2& Arrondissement

Mouvement—Th. Trafic et

M. Romieux

Service Medical (Amichow) YUNNANFU

Docteur—H. Dumont Alliance Fran^aise

fl Meng-tsz-lewan Hon. President—Ch.

Presidts.—G. Cordier, Lepissier

Hsii Chih Ch’eng

Customs, Chinese Maritime Vice-Presidents — B. Subira and

Acting Commissioner—P.

Assistants—R. R. Walsham Chang Pang Han

Shih Hsiung C. P. Rouse and Chang Secretary—Ch. Chevet

Hon. Treasurer—G. Cordier

Tidewaiter—A. Grell Librarian

MENGTSZ AND YUNNANFU 897

Banqxte de l’Lndo-Chine Medecin-Chef de I’Hdpital Consulaire

V. Labes, directeur de

cong4Yunnanfu—Dr.

en France),G. Mouillac (en

Dr. Allard,,

British-Amerioan Tobacco Co. (China), m^decin-chef, p.i.

Ltd. M&lecin-Chef de l’H6pital Consulaire-

Clinton Smith, representative de Mengtsz—Dr. JarlandFranco-Chi-

Chinese Government Salt Bkventje Directeur des Ecoles

noises a Yunnanfu—G. Cordier

Chinese Dist.do.Inspr.—C.

Foreign —R. L.C. P.Miao

Baude Directeurdes Ecoles Franco-Chinoises-

a Mengtsz—Rouilly

Mohei Sub-District

Chinese Assistant

!

Chang T ien HsiangDistrict Inspector— Japanese

Acting Consul—Y. Nakano

Peiching

ChineseSub-District

Assistant District Inspector United States

—Kuo Shao Tsung Consul—J. E. Jacobs

Foreign Assist. District Inspector— Customs, Chinese Maritime

R. R. Deschamps de la Porte Assistant in Charge—H. D. O’Kelly

Cie. Franco-Asiatique des Petroles Assistant—Chi Pao-yuan

Jansen, manager Chief Examiner—J. V. Murphy-

Commercial Press, Ltd. (Yunnaufu Examiners—B. J. Green and C. A.

Branch) Cammiade

COMPAGNIE FrANCAISE DES ChEMINS DE Descours et Cabaud et Cie.

FerAdjoint

de lTndochine et dtjPrincipale

Yunnan au French C. Fayard, agent

a 1’Agence Chamber of Commerce

Yunnan—P. Daudin President—Gewitch

Chef du 2eme Arrondissement p.i., Vice- do. and Secretary—Jansen

Trafic etduMouvement—M.

Commis Clemencey

2&me Arrondissement, Membres—Malortigue, Mollet and

Trafic et Mouvement—A. Lauret Romieux

Chef de D^p6t Principal—A.

Chef de Depot—A. Fianchisseur Miniac Fu Tien Bank

Chef de Gare Principale—J.

Controleurs de Train Principaux— B. Sibilat Harding & Co.

Durand et A. Gosse D.D.J. A.Harding, manager

C. Harding, assistant

Compagnie Optorg, Import and Export Agencies

Sun Life of Canada

General China Underwriters,

G^witch, manager, signs per pro. Shewan, Tomes & Co.,Ld.Hongkong

Durand, assistant Henry Simon, Manchester

CONSULATES Hotel Du Commerce

British Malortigue

Acting British Consul General (for MISSIONS

Yunnan and Kweichow)—G. Combe, British & Foreign Bible Society

C.B.E.

French—Yunnanfu and Mengtsz Catholique, Vicariat Apostolique de

Consul, D^l^gue du Ministere des Yunnanfu

Affaires Etrangeres

Ch. Lepissier au Yunnan— Central Missionary Agency, The

Vice-Consul, Chancelier a Yunnanfu China Inland

^ —V. Vice-Consul

Ffon. A. Robert a Mengtsz—Dr.

Jarlandde Chancellerie a Yunnanfu - Church

Commis R. F. Missionary

Lankester andSociety

wife

—Pham Nhut Tan Neville Bradley, m.b., ch.b.

Agent Consulaire de France p.i. a Miss H. A. Parker

Miss M. E. Rudd

Hokow— Brodard A. J. Watoson, m.b., b.s.

Attach^ Militaire—Chef de Bataillon Mrs. A. J. Watson, m.b., b.s.

Chevet

MENGTSZ AND YUNNANFU-HOKOW

English Methodist Yunnan Postal District—Head Office:

Pentecostal Yunnanfu; Tel. Ad: Postos

Postal Commr.—E. A. L. Chaudoin

Young District Accountant—E. Kia

Toussaint

V. deMen’s Cheistian

L. Parker, b.a., Association

secretary Inland Control—Hwang

Accountancy—Tsang Yuk Teh

Ming

Mrs. V. de L. Parker Secretary—Wu Ohih

Nanyang Brothees Tabacco Co., Ltd. Mengtsz General Supervisor—Lin Pu-ying

(Yunnanfu Branch) First Class Postmaster—Lin Pu-jen

Standard Hokow

R. van Oil Co. of New

der Werken, York

representative First Class Postmaster—Feng Te-kuei

Tengyueh

m ® First Class Postmaster—Tye Pao-hua

. Subira FrEres, Import and Export—Tel. Szemao Second

Ad: Subira; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn.,

andAgencies

Bentley’s shan Class Postmaster—Ma Shou-

International Savings Society Yunnanfu Club (Cercle de Yunnanfu)

Assurance Franco-Asiatique President—Cordier (hon. secretary),

La Fonciere Incendie Committee—Durand

Wilson’s Trade Service Bureau— Jansen, Henry and Green

Tel. Ad:

Bentley’s Wilson, Yunnanfu; Code: YuNNAnFU Wireless Station

Alfred Wilson, sole proprietor Chs. Astoin, ingenieur

HOKOW"

Hokow was opened to foreign trade by the Supplementary Convention between

China

establish andaFrance of 20th June,

Vice-Consulate and 1895.

China By the termsHouse

a Customs of theat agreement

Hokow, theseFrance was to

stipulations

being carried out in August, 1896, and July, 1897, respectively. The Vice-Consulate is

ofsubordinate

the Mengtszto Commissioner,

the Mengtsz Consulate and theof Hokow

and the value the tradeCustoms

is not are under thestated

separately controlin

the Mengtsz Customs returns.

Hokow is picturesquely situated on the left bank of the Red River at its confluence

with

Laokay, the anNanhsi River—commonly

important garrison towncalled the Namti—and

in Tonkin. The nativeliestown

immediately opposite

has a population

offoreign

aboutstyle

4,000,buildings

mostly living in bamboobeen

have, however, houses

builtand thatched

during huts;fewsome

the last years.goodAnsemi-

iron

railway

and Laokay. bridgeHokow

across istheabout

Nanhsi

420 River

li by was

landcompleted in 1902,which

from Mengtsz, and connects Hokow

can be reached

after a train journey of about 8k hours through magnificent country.

The climate is very unhealthy and new residents soon feel its undermining effects.

In summer,uncomfortable

aas damp, when it does atmosphere

not rain it iswhich

hot andbecomes

trying, even

whereas raindisagreeable

more is accompanied by

asone,soon

what is generally known by the French as “Le Crachin,” a thin,^ fever-carrying drizzlyis

the sun reappears. The main climatic feature, by no means a pleasant

which falls in winter and spring. The thick, tropical vegetation is kept moist, and

aFever

lightisandrampant

extremely

and dangerous mist overhangs

claims numerous victims everything.

amongst the The dreadedForeigners

natives. Hokow

manage to recover by taking large quantities of quinine.

HOKOW—TENGYUEH (MOMEIN)

DIRECTORY

gH P M HoTcow-fen-hwan Pishihchai—(Sub-office)

^Customs, Chinese Maritime (Branch Examr.-in-charge—F.R. MacKendrick

Office of Mengtsz Customs) . French Consulate

Assistant-in-charge—L. A. Chretienne Agent Consulaire (par interim)—F.

Brodard

Examiner—A. E. dos Santos Chef de Gare—Lauret

TENGYUEH (MOMEIN)

0 Teng-yueh

The trade mart Tengyueh—situated near the south-western frontier of Yunnan, in

iat. 24 deg. 45 min. N., and long. 98 deg. 30 min. E.—was opened to foreign trade under

and Burmah

the Thibet, Agreement

and the Chinese of 1897Customs-house

modifying the was Convention

opened ofon1894 the relative

8th May,to1902.BurmahIt

is a walled town built in a rice valley and watered by the Tieh Shui river, a

small tributary of the Tai Ping which flows into the Irrawaddy a few miles above

Bhamo,

many years whichpast.hasThe

beendistance

the principal emporiumtoofBhamo

from Tengyueh Chinesebytrade

road inis some

Upper140Burmah for

miles, and

little

•routes more

knownthanas half

the that distance

“old” and as theroads—the

“new” crow flies.former

ThereviaareNampoung

two recognisedand trade

Man-

:

'wyne (where

"“new” Margary

road ends was murdered),

some three miles aboveand the latterandviathence

Man-hsien, Kulikha

theand Man-hsien...

journey to Tengyueh The

1 is made over the. “old” tracks. Pack animals and porters constitute the only form of

• transport, and the time occupied on the trip is usually about eight days. Pack animals

1 Seldom travel during the rains (June to September), when through traffic is practically

.at a standstill, which means that, contrary to expectations, the construction, of the

■ “ new ’’ road, which is passable all the year round, has not resulted in any increase of

■Summer trade, the cessation of business during this period being due more to unfavour-

able

nanfuclimatic

the roadconditions

is dividedthan intoto24thestages

inferior

for communications.

caravans and sixteen FromtoTengyueh

twenty fortopostal

Yun-

■Couriers. It crosses a succession of mountain ranges varying from 4,000 to 10,000 feet in

• and height, besides being intersected by numerous rivers, including the

the Mekong, which would appear to render any railway project too speculative and Sweili, the Salween

too costly to be commercially practicable. Referring to the question of railway construc-

; trunktion, the Commissioner

remarked:—“Should ofvisionary

Customsproject

in the •course of an Yunnan

interesting report forwith1906a

railway be evertheseriously considered, ofan connecting

initial difficulty will andbe theBurmaselection pf

a suitable route. Two have been suggested—the so-called Bhamo route via Tengyueh;

' and whichtheis valley of thebutSalween

the better, the latterroute via Kunlun

perhaps allows ofFerry.

easier. gradients

Opinions and are is,divided as to

for various

reasons, the more preferable. Both, however, are difficult, and it must be admitted

that neither is really suitable for railway construction. Considering the almost insur-

mountable physical difficulties presented and the colossal expenditure which would be

involved,

questioned.”the practicability, viewed commercially, of such a scheme may well be

Owing to its elevation (5,400 feet) the climate of Tengyueh is temperate and health-

ier than in any of the valleys in the vicinity, which are rendered excessively unhealthy

by malignant forms of malarial fever. Malaria is, however, very prevalent in the town

itself during the rains, when mosquitoes are plentiful and when the general health of

900 TENGYUEH (MOMEIN)-SZEMAO

from June to September, when yearly

the place is poor. The average rainfall isdampness

the incessant about 65 isinches, most oftrying.

somewhat which falls

The

net value of the trade during 1925, as taken cognizance of by the Maritime Customs,

was Hk. Tls. 5,456,457, as compared with Hk. Tls. 4,519,083 in 1924, Hk. Tls. 3,901,30&-

in 1923, Hk. Tls. 4,491,549 in 1922, and Hk. Tls. 4,946,784 in 1921. The principal local

industry is the manufacture of jadestone ornaments.

DIRECTORY

Chinese Customs Consulate—Great

Britain Britain—Tel: Ack

Acting Commissioner—L.

Assistant—E. D. G. Peel

Hooper Consul—H. I. Harding

Examiner—M H. Eulker Post Office

2nd ClassOfficer—Sein

Medical Tidewaiter—H.

HlineB. Collier Postmaster—Tye Pao-hua

SZEMA O

Sz-mau

Szemao, opened to the Tonkin frontier trade by the Gerard Convention of 1895*

and to British

western part oftrade by the ofBurmah

the Province YunnanConvention

in latitude of22 deg.

1896,47ismin.

situated

29 sec.inN. the

and south-

longi-

tude

ground overlooking a well-cultivated plain. The elevation is 4,700 feet above therising

100 deg. 46 min. E. It is a sub-prefectural walled town built on gently sea-

level, and the population

the temperature is estimated

rarely exceeding to be about

80 degrees (Fahr.)10,000.

duringThetheclimate

summeris and

delightful,

seldom

falling below 50 degrees in the winter months. The plague, such a common visitor

throughout

Yunnan-fu (the Yunnan,capitalis ofalmost unknownand

the province) in Szemao.

Mengtsz 18Thedays, placefrom

is distant from Laos-

the French both

frontier 6 days, and from British territory about 12 days. It was opened in the early

part

trading of 1897, and The

so farvalue

has not fulfilled the expectation

tradeHk.ofofTls.

its potential importanceHk. asHk.

Tls.a

260,255, centre.

as compared with of the

Hk. Tls.trans-frontier

194,198 in 1924, Szemao in 1925

226,922 was and

in 1923,

Tls. 265,644 in 1922. The smallness of the trade statistics has been attributed partly

tosupervision

the fact that, owing tooftheattainment,

is difficult various routes in the neighbourhood

and partly to the decline ofofthe thecotton

port, effective

trade—

the staple import article at this port—experienced during the past decade. It must

be

the remembered, also, that the above figures only represent the value of that portion of

goodsSzemao

whichtrade coming under

are imported the cognizance

or exported across theof the Szemaoof Customs,

frontiers Burmah and thatTonkin

is to say,

and

which alone are classed as “foreign trade” of this port.

In the country to the south of Szemao, known as the Chinese Shan States, large

quantities

from Szemaoof tea

acrossarethe

produced,

Tonkin and only aThe

frontier. smallrest,portion

estimatedis exported

at aboutabroad

30,000 direct

piculs

per annum, is sent to different parts of China, and this “ inland trade ” is not con-

trolled by the Szemao Customs. No foreign traders reside at Szemao, the trade being

entirely

Burmah. inAthe hands oflinelocal

telegraph frommerchants,

Tung Hai,who via have

Yuan noChiangagencies

and inPu either

Erh-fu,Tonkin

connectsor

Szemao with the existing Chinese overland telegraphs. Considerable ethnological in-

terest centres in the neighbourhood of Szemao. Writing on this subject in the course

of his Trade Report for 1905 the Commissioner of Customs remarked : “ It is of much

SZEMAO 901

interest to notice tho various aboriginal races in this part of Yunnan, living side by side

-with,

istics,and andyet differentiated

traditions of theirfrom,

own.theInChinese, and possessing

the surrounding distinctwecustoms,

mountains find thecharacter-

Lolo and

Lohei, and in the low-lying plains the Shans, known to the Chinese as Pa-i; interspersed

with these is the vassal tribe of the Akas. In the vicinity of the

settlements of the Mahe and Putu, who are offshoots of the Woni, are to be met with. Chinese towns little

From Talang north to Yiian-chiang and eastwards so.uth of the Red River as far as Man-

Rao, is the home of the Woni race, who are a swarthy people

tribes. Near Talang live a few Min-chia people who have migrated from Ta-Ii and sub-divided into several

Yuan-chiang, the headquarters of this large branch of the Shan race. At Shih-p’ing

and Yuan-chiang there are several tribes of Pa-i, or Shans proper, and some Yao, also, are

towithbe infound in the hamlets

scattered mountains to the east of Szemao—a

in mountainous districts asremarkable raceaswhich

far eastwards is to be The

Kwangsi. met

Kawas inhabit the prefecture of Chen-pien-t’ing, to the westward,

concerning their mode of life but little yet is known. The relentless march of civilisa- of Szemao,_ and

tion, however beneficial to the world at large, is bearing hardly on the aboriginal

races of mankind ; and the south-western portion of this ancient province of Yunnan

provides oneandofa the

habitation few remaining

name.” There is a territories

large and where they are

interesting fieldstill permittedwork,

for mission a local

the

soil being still practically virgin. It is noticeable that the

this corner of China are slowly undergoing a process of social and economic various tribes inhabiting

evolution under the influence of Chinese settlers and travellers with whom they

come in contact, but the process of assimilation is very slow, and the Shans, as well

as all the other aborigines, still continue, like birds of a feather, to flock together.

DIRECTORY

American Presbyterian Mission Chinese Govt. Salt Administration

Kiulungkiang Assist.

Chang District

(Mohei) Inspector—T. H

Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Mason

Rev. and Mrs.

Rev. and Reebe

Mrs. Goodenberger

Dr. and Mrs, C. M. Galt Chinese Maritime Customs

Actg.

MedicalCommissioner—S. A. Konovaloft’

Officer—Dr. E. Pautet

Yuankiang Tidewaiter—G. Battistuzzi

Mrs.

Rev. E.andBelle

Mrs.Dodd

Campbell

Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Callender Chinese Post OfficeShou Shan

Postmaster—Ma

Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Park

■Chefoo South

Dr. Francis Brewer Rev.Yunnan Mission

J. D. and (Menglieh)

Mrs. Fullerton

British-American Tobacco Co. Miss C. Hansen

Miss C. Petersen

HONGKONG

i«® Heung-kong

The Island of Hongkong (which gives its name to the British Colony in South

China)

Canton isriver.

situateIt isoffdistant

the coast

aboutof40themilesKwangtung

from Macao province,

and 90 near

from the mouthandof lies

Canton, the

between 22 deg. 9 min. and 22 deg. 17 min. N. lat. and 114 deg. 5 min. and 114 deg.

18 min.may

Kong) E. long.

be readTheasChinese characters

signifying either representing

Good Harbour the orname of the island

Fragrant Streams. (HeungBy

Conventions dated, respectively, 1860 and 1898, further territory was ceded by China, con-

sisting of upwards of 280 square miles on the opposite mainland together with the-

islands of Lantao, Lamma, Chungchow and others. The last concession is by way of a-

lease for ninety-nine years.

History and Government

in theBefore

year the

1840 British

the islandensign

can was

hardlyhoisted

be saidontoPossession

have hadPoint in the City

any history, and ofwhatVictoria>

little-

attaches to it is very obscure. Scantily peopled by fishermen and agriculturists, it

was never the scene of stirring events, and was little affected by dynastic or political

changes. It is alleged,

of the Emperor’s followershowever, that after

found shelter in thetheforests

fall ofofthe Ming dynasty

Hongkong from theinfury

1628,ofsome

the

Manchus.

Chinese The

history. peninsula

In the of

year British

a.d. Kowloon

1287 it is has

recordedmore claim

that the to

last association

Emperor ofwith

the

Sung dynasty, when flying from Kublai Khan, the Mongol conqueror, took refuge in a

cave in Kowloon, and an inscription on the rock above is said to record the fact. The

inscription

Pavilion. Onconsists of theofcharacters

the cession the territory SungtoWong

GreatToi, meaning

Britain the Sung

the natives Emperor’s

petitioned the .

Hongkong Government that the rock might not be blasted or otherwise injured, on '

account of the tradition connecting it with the Imperial personage

In 1898, during the administration of Major-General Wilsone Black, a resolution was. above mentioned..

passed by the Legislative Council preserving the land on which the rock stands for

the benefit of the public in perpetuity.

Hongkong is a Crown Colony and was ceded to Great Britain by the Chinese-

Government in 1841. In the troubles which preceded the first war with China,

the necessity of having some place on the coast whence British trade might be

protected

insulting andhumiliating

controlled, and where officials

of theand merchants might became

be free painfully

from the-

evident. and As early requirements

as 1834 Lord Napier, smarting Chinese

under hisAuthorities,

insolent treatment by the

Viceroy

the dignity at Canton, urged the Home

of his commission. Government

“A little armament,” to send a force“should

he wrote, from Indiaentertothesupport

China

seas with the first of the south-west monsoon, and on arriving should take possession of

the island of Hongkong, in the eastern entrance of the Canton river,

adapted for every purpose.” Two years later Sir George Bobinson, endorsing the opinion of which is admirably

Lord Napierofthat

occupation onenothing

of the but forceincould

islands this better the Britishsoposition

neighbourhood, singularlyin China,

adaptedadvised “the

by nature

ina crisis,

everyandrespect for commercial purposes.” In the early part of 1839

on the 22nd March, CaptainElliot, the Chief Superintendent of Trade, requiredaffairs approached

that all the ships of Her Majesty’s subjects at the outer anchorages of Canton should pro-

ceed

everyforthwith to Hongkong,

act of aggression on theand,

parthoisting their national

of the Chinese colours,When

Government. be prepared to resist

the British com-

munity left Canton, Macao afforded them atemporary asylum,but theirpresence there was

made the occasion by the Chinese Government of threatening demonstrations against that

JolmBartliolamjew& Son,Ltd.,E(Lmburgli

30

(CORRECTED TO 1|926)

Scale of Vs a,me!

clamatk

CAUSEWAY BAY

District NY10 Sookcn Poo

itrict 5 _Sheusg Wan

ShajrKLWan Vrrt

MORRISON HILL

'sirid A/

Parade

PuBli

iSyphon.Jf? GROUND

John Barrholamew & SonXtd.J. diriburgh

Drawn and Engraved for th.e Directory & Chronicle

HONGKONG 903

settlement. In a despatch dated 6th May, IPSO, Captain Elliot wrote to Lord Palmers-

ton “The safety of Macao is, in point of fact, an object of secondary moment to the

Portuguese Government, but to that of Her Majesty it may be said to be of indispensable

necessity,

strong and most

necessity particularlysome

of concluding at this moment”;arrangement

immediate and he urgedwith uponthehisGovernment

Lordship “theof

for the effectual defence of the place, and its appropriation to British usesat by

His Most Faithful Majesty, either for the cession of the! Portuguese rights Macao,meansor

ofChina

a subsidiary Convention.” Happily for the permanent

this suggestion came to nothing, and Great Britain found a much superiorinterests of British trade in

lodgment at Hongkong.

BritishThe andunfortunate

Americanhomicideseamenofanda Chinaman during a riotevents,

natives precipitated at Hongkong

and, in between

view of

the measures taken by the Chinese in reference to

he ought no longer to compromise the safety of that settlement by remaining Macao, Captain Elliot feltthere.

that

He accordingly left for Hongkong on the 24th August, 1839, Mrs. Elliot and her

child having previously embarked. It was hoped that his .own departure, with the

officers of his establishment, might satisfy the Chinese, but it soon became evident that

they

they intended to expel

should leave, andallonthetheEnglish from Macao.

25th August It wastook

the exodus accordingly

place. The determined

whole-ofthat the

British community (with the exception of a few sick left behind in hospital) embarked,

and under the convoy of H.M.S. Volcbge arrived safely at Hongkong.

was, of course, no town, and the community had to reside on board ship. The next At that time there

measure of the Chinese was to stop supplies of food; the water also was reported to be

poisoned, a placardnaval

led to a miniature beingbattle

put upin on shore Bay.

Kowloon warningOnChinese

the 4th against

September drinking

Captainit. Elliot,

This

in the cutter Louise, accompanied by the Pearl, a small armed vessel, and the pinnace of

the Volage, went to Kowloon, where there were three large men-of-war junks whose

presence prevented the regular supplies of food. A written remonstrance was sent off

toevasion

the junk

a boatofwasthe sent

commanding

on shore tomandarin. Afterofsixthehours

a distant part of delay

bay with moneyandto irritating

purchase

supplies,

purchaseswhich awaythewhen partysome

succeeded

mandarin in doing, and approached

runners they were onand the point

obligedof bringing

the natives theirto

take back their provisions. The English returned with this intelligence, and Captain

Elliot, greatly provoked, opened fire on the three junks. It was answered with spirit

by the junks and a battery on shore. After a fire of almost half-an-hour the English

force hauled off, from the failure of ammunition, for anticipating no serious results they

had

accountnot come

of theprepared

engagement, for them.

that theItjunks

was evident, however,

had suffered Captain Elliot

considerably, and aftersaysa indelay

his

ofof about three-quarters of an hour, they weighed and made sail

the battery, with the obvious purpose of making their escape. By this time the from under the protection

iI Evening

English had wasmade cartridges,

now closing andinthey

in, and thedrove the itjunks

morning back to their

was decided, formerofposition.

for reasons policy,

not to renewfollowed.

provisions the attack.SomeA complete

little timerelaxation of theevent

after this interdict against the supply

an arrangement for theof

l< resumption

at Macao. The of the trade waswas

arrangement arrived

of butat, and

a fewthere wasduration,

weeks’ a partialhowever,

return toandresidence

on the

3rd

>j in November a naval engagement took place off Chuenpee, when the Chinese retired

the same day, and arrangements were immediately made for the embarkation ofof

great distress. The British ships returned to Macao, arriving on the evening

‘ those of Her Majesty’s subjects there who thought it safest to retire, and on the

‘evening of the 4th November they arrived at Hongkong.

t,' Captain Elliot considered the anchorage of Hongkong unsafe, as being “ exposed to

'attack

^required from several

removalquarters,” and merchant

already, on the 26thto October, Hiswhich

Excellency had

safer. Thetheshipping of the British

community did not shareshipping

this opinion,Tong-Koo,

and on the sameheday deemed

that

the notice appeared an address signed by the masters of thirty-six vessels was presented

totheCaptain Elliot requesting

8th November that they mightreplied,

H. M. Plenipotentiary be allowed to remain

adhering to hisat former

Hongkong. On

decision.

'Thereupon another remonstrance was addressed to him, signed

agents for Lloyd’s and for eleven insurance offices.” Captain Elliot, however, still by “ twenty firms, the

adhered to his decision, and a few days afterwards the removal to Tong-Koo took place.

In 1840forces.

Majesty’s the expedition

, arrived, and Hongkong became , the headquarters of Her

30

904 HONGKONG

Onthe20th January, 1841,

jects announcing the conclusion of preliminary H.M.’s Plenipotentiary issued a circular

arrangements betweento the British sub- I

Imperial

Commissioner,

follows : — Ke-shen, and himself. One of the terms was stated in the circular as :

just charges and duties to the Empire upon the commerce carried on there to be paid as '

1.—The cession of the island and harbour of Hongkong to the British Crown. All

if the trade were conducted at Whampoa.” On the 26th January, the island was

accordingly taken formalrepudiated

treaty was subsequently possession ofbyinboth the name

parties,of and

Her itMajesty

was notQueen

until Victoria.

the conclusion The |!I.; |

of the Nanking Treaty in 1842 that the Chinese Government formally recognised the I.

cession

—and on the 1st May, 184], the Public Notice and Declaration regarding the occupation |] f

of the island. In the meantime it was held by the British—who had come to stay

of Hongkong was promulgated. On the 7th May of the same year, 1841, the first number J

of the Hongkong Gazette was published, printed at the American Mission Press, I

Macao. ofThisCaptain

April) first number contained

William Caine,the ofnotification

the 26thof the appointmentRegiment

(Cameronian) (dated 30thof :

Infantry, as Cnief Magistrate, the warrant being under the hand of Charles Elliot, j

Esquire,

the IslandHerof Majesty’s

Hongkong.”Plenipotentiary,

Captain Elliot’s etc.,idea

etc., was

“ charged

that thewithisland

the Government

should be heldof ; !

on similar terms to those on which Macao was at that time held by the Portuguese, fi (

and the Chief Magistrate, instead of being charged to administer British law, was 1-

authorised

usages of China, and required

as near “astomay exercise authority,

be (every according

description to the laws,

of torture customs,

excepted), for and

the

preservation of the peace and the protection of life and property, over all the native 1

according to British police law. The first land sale took place on the 14th June, and j ,

inhabitants in the said island and the harbours thereof”; and over other persons

building

the year thereafter

being estimated proceeded rapidly, On

at 15,000. the the

population of the new

6th February, 1842,townHongkong

at the endwas of 1

formally declared a free port by Sir Henry Pottinger, who had succeeded Captain

olElliot

the asnewPlenipotentiary.

settlement remained Until inthedoubt.

signing Sir of Robert

the treaty,Peel,however,

when asked the ultimate

in the House fate

ofcolonise

Commons whether it was the intention of Her Majesty’s

the place or give it up, declined to answer what he deemed an unparliamentary Government properly to ; ,

question

was bothduring made and a period of open war

repudiated. Thewith the country

Treaty of Nanking, by whom the cession

however, settledofallthedoubts.

island I |1

On

for thethe23rd June,1843,

exchange of theKe-ying, the Chinese

ratifications Imperial

of the treaty,Commissioner,

and the ceremonyarrived intookHongkong

place in jj r‘

the Council Room on the 26th of that month, and immediately afterwards the Royal j !,

Charter, dated 5th April, 1843, erecting the island into a

Sir Henry Pottinger took the oaths of office as Governor. At first progress was rapid, separate Colony, was read, and j| 1,J'

The Queen’s Road was laid out for a length of between three and four miles, and IJ

buildings wererosedeveloped

whicharrival rapidly. But the abreaking

check was of thereceived owing tosoil,theandunhealthy conditions

soon a,fter j;1 iL-

the of Sir JohnbyDavis, who assumed the“malarious”

government in June,in 1844,

the advisability

of abandoning the island altogether as a colony was seriously discussed. Mr. , . 1

Montgomery Martin, H.M.’s Treasurer, drew up a long report, in which he earnestly 1

recommended

for Europeans,theinstancing

abandonment the ofcasea place

of thewhich,98th heRegiment,

believed, would

which neverlost 257be habitable

men by ;

death

out inatwenty-one months, andgave of theit asRoyal Artillery,thatwhich in atwo years tolosthope51 j *

that Hongkong could ever become a commercial emporium like Singapore. Sir John ■i,| ;

of strength of 135, and his opinion it was delusion

Davis, in a despatch dated April, 1845, strongly combatted Mr. Martin’s pessimistic j

conclusionsof theandcolony

ment progress. expressed a firm

and (who

for belief

thedied that time

correction of some aloneofwastherequired for the develop- its || ®r* -

early Sir John in November, 1890, in his evils which

ninety-sixth hindered

year) lived

to see his predictions most amply verified, and in after years must have reflected ; ,v

with satisfaction on the fact that his views had prevailed in Downing Street. On the

26th May, 1846, the Hongkong Club house, situated in Queen’s Road Central, ;; j1:

attheitsClub

junctionover withfiftyWyndham Street,vacated

was opened with1897,a ball, and was

Club occupied by

new and for more commodious years,premises

being on the inNewJuly,Praya. whenJohn

Sir theDavis moved into

resigned in

January, 1848, and left the colony on the 30th MarOh of that year, Major-General |

Stavely Administering the Government until the arrival, a few weeks later, of Sir I j*

George (then Mr.) Bonham. During Sir George Bonham’s administration, which. | W*

HONGKONG 905

lasted, with two intervals, until April,

the garrison and residents still suffered severely 1854, thefromColony continued

malaria. On the to progress,

13th April,but

1854, Sir

May, 1859.JohnSir Bowring

John Bowringtook thewasoathsthe aslastGovernor,

Governorandwhoheldunited the reins until

that office

with that of Minister Plenipotentiary and Superintendent of

During his administration various public works were carried out, and the BowringtonBritish Trade in China.

Canal was constructed. On October 1st, 1857, The Hongkong D&ily Press made its

appearance, being the first daily paper published in the Far East. In September, 1859,

Sir Hercules

Kowloon wasRobinson

placed underarrived and assumed

British control, the

andadministration.

soon afterwards Inbecame 1860 thea great

peninsulacamp,of

the English

quartered and French

there.the The troops of

principalofworkthe Allied Expeditionary Force being for some time

Robinson was construction the effected duringwall,

original Praya the government

in connectionofwith Sir which

Hercules an

extensive reclamation of land from the sea was made. Prior to that time the marine

lot-holders had the entire control of the sea frontage of their lots,

properly speaking, existed along the water frontage. In 1862 a Clock Tower (demolished and no public road,

asbuta owing

hindranceto theto traffic in 1913) was

loss attending completed,

the working and institution

of this the Hongkong it wasMintclosed

was early

erected,in

1864, the plant being sold to Japan and re-erected at Osaka. In March, 1865, Sir

Hercules Robinson left the Colony, and Mr. Mercer, Colonial Secretary, became Acting

Governor until the arrival, in March, 1866, of Sir Richard Graves MacDdnnell.

In November, 1867, a great fire occurred, which swept the whole district between

the Queen’s Road and the Praya, from the Cross Roads to the Harbour Master’s

Office. During Sir Richard MacDonnell’s vigorous administration the revenue of

the Colony, ofwhich

imposition the had

stampfallenduties

muchand belowother

the measures.

expenditure,One was ofaugmented by the

His Excellency’s

last official acts was to preside at the opening, in February,

(Chinese) Hospital. In April, 1872, Sir Arthur Kennedy arrived and assumed the 1872, of the Tung Wa

reins

the titleof government,

of “ Good Sirwhich he heldandwith

Arthur,” such tact

a bronze statueandofdexterity

him wasthat he acquired

erected in the

Public Gardens. Under his administration the Colony prospered, but the year 1874

was made memorable in Colonial annals by one of the most destructive typhoons which

had downreign

peaceful to thatof time visitedKennedy

Sir Arthur it, causingwasenormous

followeddamage

by theandstormy

great administration

loss of life. Theof

Sir John Pope Hennessy, who arrived in April, 1877, and left in March, 1882. In this

interval the trade of the Colony increased greatly and Governor Hennessy accumu-

lated Bay

way a large surplus,

being but publicwork

the principal workscompleted

made littleduring

progress, the Breakwater while

his administration, at Cause- the

Observatory was projected. On Christmas Day, 1878, a fire broke out in the Central

District of Victoria which destroyed 368 houses and entailed

community. On Sir John’s departure Sir William (then Mr.) Marsh, the Colonial enormous loss on the

[ Secretary, assumed the Government, and affairs proceeded placidly until the arrival,

in March, 1883, of Sir George Bowen. His advent was the signal for great activity in the

prosecution of public works, amongst others being the Tytam Waterworks, the Victoria

College, the Lunatic

Civil Hospital. He Asylum,

was alsothetheObservatory, and the toenlargement

means of securing the residentsof thetheGovernment

privilege of

li nominating two of the unofficial members of the Legislative Council. Sir George

l1 Bowen

Mr. Marsh administered the Government until April, 1887, when he retired followed.

left Hongkong on the 19th December, 1885, and another interregnum from the

•|iservice, and Major-General Cameron assumed the reins until the arrival of Governor

fi‘j Sir William G. Des Voeux in October of the same year. The Colony

though naturally with some fluctuations in its prosperity, until in 1889, when, writing steadily progressed,

to the Secretary of State on its condition and prospects, Sir William Des Voeux

?§ was able to remark, with obvious satisfaction:—“It may be doubted whether the

"a••I evidences

anywhere ofa more material and appeal

forcible moral toachievement, presented asandit whether

eye and imagination, were inany a focus,

othermakespot

o on the earth is thus more likely to excite, or much more fully justifies, pride in the

b name of Englishman.” After that date a period of deep depression, arising partly

Hd from

bther the fluctuations

Voeux causes,

of exchange, partly

resignedwastheexperienced,

Government and on the

from over-speculation,

continued

7th May,for1891,fiveand,years. and William

partly from

in theSirabsence of Des

the

C Colonial Secretary, Major-General Digby Barker was sworn in as Acting Governor,

i iSir William Robinson was appointed Governor and arrived in the Colony on the 10th

QDecember, 1891. A petition addressed to the House of Commons at this time in favour

30*

906 HONGKONG

of Constitutional Keform resulted, in 1894, in the addition of a second Chinese member fo

the Legislative Council, in return for an increase in the Official element by the inclusion

of the General Officer Commanding the Troops, and the introduction of two nomin-

ated Unofficial members into the Executive Council. The year 1894 will be memorable',

also, in the annals

was declared of the

infected on Colony

the 10thasMay,the most

and disastrous

the mortality year ofrapidly

the plague.

increasedTheuntil

Colony at

one time it reached more than a hundred a day. Energetic

to cope with the disease, a system of house to house visitation being established measures were taken

by means of which all cases were promptly discovered and at once removed to hospital

or, wherewas

quarters deathwhitewashed

had alreadyandtaken place, buried,

fumigated. Specialand every were

hospitals house erectedin the andChinese

the

medical staff was augmented by additions from the Army and Navy and the Coast

Ports. Amongst other measures taken to combat the disease, a portion of the Tai*

pingshan district, where the cases were most numerous, was cleared of its inhabit-

ants, for whom accommodation was provided elsewhere, and the property in the con-

demned area was subsequently resumed by the Crown, the intention being that it should

be reconstructed

climax on the 7thin June,accordance

when with sanitary

107 deaths andrequirements.

69 new cases were Thereported.

disease reached

After that its

date its virulence decreased, and on the 3rd September

Colony infected was withdrawn. The total number of deaths recorded was 2,547. the proclamation declaring the

In the meantime

natives fled, it being the estimated

trade of thethatColony had suffered

the population wasseverely.

reduced atLarge one timenumbers

by noof less

the

than 80,000, and the usually busy Queen’s Road appeared almost deserted. As the

disease

with thewaned the population

withdrawal returned, business

of the quarantine imposed was at the gradually

other resumed,ports vesselsand

resumed their regular calls at Hongkong. In 1896 the disease again made its appear-

ance,

tion. but was much

In every less virulent

succeeding than has

year there in 1894,

been aandrecurrence

in 1898 there of thewas anothernotwith-

epidemic visita-

standing the expenditure of millions of dollars and the prosecution of a vigorous

policy of sanitation carried out on the advice of special

Chadwick and Dr. Simpson) sent out from England to advise on the best means of commissioners (Mr. Osbert

improving the health of the city of Victoria. The annual returns since the year 1899

have been1905,

1904, 472; as follows:—1899,

304; 1906, 892; 1,486 1907,cases; 1900,1,037;

240; 1908 1,087;1909,

1901,124;1,651;1910,1902,23; 572;

1911,1903,

261; 1,415;

1912,

1,847; 1913, 406; 1914, 2,141; 1915, 144; 1916, 39; 1917, 38; 1918, 266; 1919, 464; 1920, 138;

never been lower than 88.4, though it is considered probable that the true mortalityhasis

1921, 150; 1922, 1,181; 1923, 148; 1924, none; 1925, none. The percentage of deaths

not so high, because it is likely that many mild cases

epidemic recover without treatment, and are never notified. A feature of theseat the beginning and end of the

epidemics is that they die out completely in the autumn. An outbreak of cerebro-

spinal meningitis

the popular alarmoccurred

that wasearly felt,inthe

1918,1,232 casesInstitute

Rockefeller being recorded.

of New York In consequence

was asked toof

ment. Dr. Olitsky, Lieutenant, U.S.A. Army, arrived in the Colony on Mayand5thtreat-

send an expert in the disease to advise on the best methods of prevention and

he

his strongly

advice thecondemned

systematicthemanufacture

congestionofprevailing in the western

anti-meningococcic serumpart wasofundertaken.

Victoria. On.

Sir William Robinson left Hongkong on the 1st February, 1898, and until

the arrival ofbySirMajor-General

administered Henry Blake on 25th Black.November, 1898,the the Government was

Expeditionary Force from India,Wilsone Hongkong In 1900,

became on

the base despatch

from whichoftroops

the China

and

supplies were sent forward. Prior to the arrival of these troops, a force drawn from

the

for Garrison

service inwas despatched

North to the front,

China Induring and the

the whole Hongkong

of the campaign,Regiment only returningwere retained

to the

Colony in December. 1901. October, 1902, the Hongkong Regiment were paraded

for the lastandtimeembarked

Cathedral, in the Colony,

a few dayshandedlaterover

for their

India,colours

where totheybe were placeddisbanded.

in St. John’sSir

Henry Blake departed on leave for England at the close of 1901, and during his absence

(until September, 1902) Major-General Sir William Gascoigne administered the Govern-

ment. Owing to a very short rainfall in 1901, and a prolonged drought lasting

until

straits,May, 1902, a bringing

and forcibly serious water home tofamine occurred, reducing

the Administration the inhabitants

the urgent to great

need for increased

water storage. Large reservoirs have since been built on the island and a big scheme

for securing water from the Shing Mun valley on the mainland is now being carried out.

HONGKONG 907

In November, 1903, Sir Henry Blake left the Colony on appointment

ship of Ceylon, and the Hon. Mr. F. H. May, c.M o. (later Sir Henry May, g.c.m.g.), was to the governor-

appointed

reached theAdministrator

Colony on the pending29th July,the1904.arrivalSirofMathew’s

Sir Matthew

regimeNathan, K.C.M.G., who

was distinguished by

the

British section, from Kowloon to the frontier, a distance of 22 miles, The

commencement of the long-projected railway from Kowloon to Canton. was

opened on October 1st, 1910, by Sir Henry May, who was then administering the

Government

section, 89 miles in thein absence

length, on wasleave of H.E.atSirtheFrederick

completed Lugard. The

end of September, 1911,Chinese

when

through railway communication was established. The year 1906 will be remembered in

the

withhistory

terrificofforce

the Colony

and withby thesuchtyphoon whichresults

disastrous struckastheto Colony

give it onrankSeptember 18th

as the worst

typhoon that the Colony had ever experienced. The Observatory was able to give

but very short notice of its approach. The typhoon lasted only two hours, and it was

roughly estimated that in that short space of time 10,000 persons lost their lives in the

vicinitymillions

many of the Colony,

of dollars. while Athelist,damage done toincomplete,

admittedly shipping andcompiled

propertybyashore ran into

the Harbour

Authorities, showed sunk or damaged 67 large vessels, 652 junks, 54 lighters, and 70

launches. No account is taken in this list of the hundreds of sampans which were sunk

or battered to pieces against the sea walls. The Rt. Rev. J. C. Hoare, d.d., the Bishop

of Victoria, was among those who lost their lives by this calamity. The Colony was

visited

Observatory by another typhoonwarning

gave timely of greaterof theforce on the and

approach, nightshipping

of Julyconsequently

27-28, 1908, didbut not

the

suffer so badly as in the 1906 typhoon, but much more extensive damage was done to

property

Yingking ashore.

with a lossThe most424serious

of some lives. shipping

Arising outcasualty

of thesewascatastrophes

the founderingthere wasof the

an

agitation for the provision of more adequate protection for small shipping than was

afforded by the typhoon shelter at Causeway Bay, and, as a consequence, a new refuge

was constructed at Mongkoktsui. This was completed in 1915. The worst typhoon

since

tained1908 the was thatvelocity

record which struck

of 130themiles Colony on August

an hour. 18th, 1923,damage

Considerable when the waswind

done at-to

shipping and to property on shore, especially at the Peak, but the loss of life was,

fortunately,

results mustsmall. have been But formuchthe fact

morethat the typhoon

serious. In thewasSpring

travelling

of 1918 verysome

rapidly the

600 lives

were lost accommodating

matsheds in a fire whichthousandsoccurred ofduring Chinesethe spectators

race meeting at Happy

collapsed Valley.spread

and flames The

sowererapidly that totherender

powerless peopleassistance.

were burned to death before the eyes of their friends, who

ship of Natal. His successor, the

Sir Matthew Nathan left Colony in April,Sir1907,

Brigadier-General on promotion

Frederick Lugard,tok.c.m.g.,

the Governor

arrived

on July 28th, 1907, the Hon. Mr. (later Sir) F. H. May having again administered the

Government in the interval. Falling revenue, while costly public

obliged the Government in 1909 to break away from the free-trade traditions of the port toworks were in progress,

the

during extenttheofwar

imposing

and atimport

the samedutiestime

on duties

intoxicating liquors. onThese

were imposed duties were

tobacco. increased

Sir Frederick

Lugard’s

Mody generously offered to provide buildings at an estimated cost of $280,000, andH. Sir

chief monument in the Colony may be said to be the University. Mr. N.

Frederick Lugard worked indefatigably to secure an endowment fund of a million and

•amenced

quarterondollars.. When this fund was in sight, in 1909, building

a site in Bonham Road. Sir Fi’ederick Lugard had the felicity of seeing the operations were com-

building opened

Nigeria. Mr. Mody in March,

received1912,a just before heinleftrecognition

knighthood on promotion of histo become Governor

benefactions to theof

Golony.

his Sir Henry May, k.c.m.g., was appointed to thehisGovernorship of the Colony,and upon

had arrival,

landed, onbutJuly 4th, atheChinese

happily attempt attempted

was frustrated. assassination

During almost as soon

his regime thereaswashe

extensive

waterworks road development

werewerecompleted, on the Island and in the New Territory, the Tytam-Tuk

and the funds collectedtheforHelena May Institute

the provision of a inbuilding

Garden for RoadthewasY.M.C.A.

erected,

•(European branch). He retired in the early part of 1919 owing to ill-health while on a

vacation in British

recognition 38Columbia, and died theonColony,

February 6th, 1922, at Clare, Suffolk. In

him seated inof his

a chair years’

wearingservice

his touniform a life-size

and decorations, statue

was inerected

bronze, byshowing

public

HONGKONG

subscription in Statue Square, facing the Harbour, and was unveiled by his successor,

Sir R. E. Stubbs on May 3rd, 1923. Sir R. 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

1844 Sir

Sir Henry Pottmger,

JohnGeorge

Francis Davis,Bart., g.c.b.

Bart., k.c.b. 1890 1887 Sir George

1890 Francis Williamc.m.g.

Fleming, Des (Administrator

Vceux, k.c.m.g.

1848 Samuel Bonham, c.b. 1891 Sir George

Maj.-Gen. William

G. Digby Des

Barker,Yoeux,

c.b.k.c.m.g.

(Adm.)

1851

1851 Major-General

Sir S. George W. Jervois

Bonham, (Lt.-Governor)

Bart., k.c.b. 1891 Sir William Robinson, g.c.m.g.

1852

1853 John

Sir Bowring, ll.d. (Acting) 1898 Maj.-Gen. Wilsone Black, c.b. (Adminr.)

1854 Sir S.John

George

1854 Lieut.-ColonelWm. Bonham,

Bowring, Kt.,Bart.,

Caine ll.d. k.c.b.

(Lt.-Govemor)

1898

1902

1903

Sir HenrySirW.Gascoigne,k.c.m.g.

Maj.-Gen.

Sir Henry

Arthur Blake, g.c.m.g. (Adr.)

Arthur Blake,(Administrator)

g.c.m.g.

1855 Colonel

1859 Sir JohnCaineBowring, Kt., ll.d.

(Lieut.-Governor) 1903

1904 Francis

Sir H. May,

Matthew c.m.g.

Nathan, k.c.m.g.

1859 William

1862 Sir HerculesThomasG. R.Mercer

Robinson, Kt.

(Acting) 1906-7 Hon. Mr. F.H.May,c.M.G.,Admr. (Imonth)

1864 Sir Hercules G. R.Mercer

Robinson, Kt. 1907 Sir

1907 Matthew Nathan,

Brigadier-Gen. Sir D.k.c.m.g.

F.c.m.g.Lugard, k.c.m.g.

1865

1866 William

Sir RichardThomas

Graves (Acting)

MacDonnell, Kt., c.b. 1907

1909- Hon. Mr. F. H. May (Adminis.)

1870 Maj.-Gen. 1910-

1871

1872 Sir RichardH.W.

Sir Arthur Whitfield (Lt.-Governor)

E.G.Kennedy,

MacDonnell, k.c.m.g.,

k.c.m.g., 1912 Hon.

c.b. c.b. 1912 Sir Mr. Claud Severn (Administrator)

1875

1876 John

Sir Gardiner

Arthur E. Austin

Kennedy, (Administrator)

k.c.m.g.. c.b. 1913

1914-19Hon.SirHenry

Mr.

Henry

May, Severn

Claud k.c.m.g,(Administrator)

May, k.c.m.g.

1877 Wm.

1882 Sir JohnHy. Pope

Marsh, Hennessy, k.c.m.g.

c.m.g.Bowen,

(Administrator) 1917-

1918-

1883

1885 Sir George

Wm. Hy. Ferguson

Marsh, c.m.g. g.c.m.g. 1922

(Administrator) 1919-Hon. Mr. Claud Severn, c.m.g. (Admr.,

1887 Maj.-Gen. W.G.Cameron, c.b. (Adminis.) 1925 Sir Cecil Clementi, k.c.m.g.

The Government is administered by a Governor, aided by an Executive Council

ofGovernor,

six officialsandand

is three unofficials.

composed of the The Legislative

Officer Commanding Council is presidedtheoverColonial by the

Secretary, the Attorney-General, the Treasurer, the SecretarytheforTroops,Chinese Affairs, the

Director of Public Works, the Capt. Supt. of Police, and six unofficial members, one of

whom is elected by

The remaining four,thetwoChamber

of whomof Commerce and another

are of Chinese race by buttheBritish

Justices of the Peace.

nationality, are

appointed by the Government. Demands for a greater measure of popular representa-

tion were made by the British residents to the Secretary of State for the Colonies in 1916

andtheagain

on subjectin 1919, both timestounsuccessfully.

was presented the House of Commons.In 1922 a numerously-signed petition

Finances

The revenue for 1925 was $23,244,365 and the expenditure $28,266,817. In October,

1926, theestimate

revised revisedofestimate of the $24,857,786.

the expenditure revenue forAtthetheyear same1926

datewas

the$19,486,657 and the

estimated revenue

for 1927 was $20,407,397 and the estimated expenditure $22,194,702. The Colony opened

the year 1925

important withofadevelopment

works credit balance wereof decided

just overupon.

thirteenDuring

millionthedollars.

first fiveA good

months manyof

the year progress was satisfactory. Then came the

diminished and expenditure, under many heads, was unavoidably increased. As a strike and boycott. Revenue-

consequence economies were effected wherever possible and public works that were not

urgently necessary were postponed.

The ofrateable

increase 2.60 pervalue

cent,ofover

the the

whole Colonyyear.

previous in 1926Thewas $27,998,237,

rateable value ofshowing

the Colony an

shows an increase of 94.30 per cent, in the past ten years.

elevenTheyears

following

1913-24is :—

a statement of the revenue and expenditure of the Colony for the

Revenue Expenditure

1913

1914 $8,5

11,0

1915 11,7

HONGKONG

Revenue Expenditure

1916 13,833,387

15,058,105 11,079,915

1-1,090,828

1917

1918 18,665,248 16,252,172

1919 16,524,975 17,915,925

1920 14,669,672 14,489,594

1921 17,728,132

22,291,064 15,739,652

18,563,002

1922

1923 24,783,762 21,571,904

...

1924 24,209,638

23,244,365 26,726,426

28,266,817

1925 19,486,657 24,857,786

1926 (revised estimate in October) 20,407,397 22,194,702

1927 (estimated)

yearThe fromfollowing

1915. figures show the Colony’s credit or debit balance at the end of each

1915 Debit Balance . $ 452,686

1916 Credit Balance .. 2,300,785

3,268,061

1917

1918

1919 „ „ ... 5,681,138

4,290,187

1920 4,490,266

1921 „ „ 6,478,745

... 12,658,642

1922

1923 .. 15,971,495

1924

1925 „ „ „

„ 13,107,549

8,113,482

1926 (estimate) 2,742,353

Description

The island of Hongkong is about 11 miles long and from 2 to 5 miles broad; its circum-

ference is about 27 miles. It consists of a broken ridge of lofty hills, with few valleys of

any extent and scarcely any ground available for cultivation. The only valleys worthy

of the nameare those of Wong-nai Chung andLittle Hongkong, both of which are remark-

ably beautifulvegetation

arborescent and well wooded, being into fact

was formerly the onlyTheparts

be found. whereis well

island any considerable

watered by

numerous

supplied with streams, manyfrom

water of which are perennial.

the Pokfolum, Tytam,TheandcityWong-nai

of VictoriaChungand suburbs are

reservoirs.

The first-named, constructed in 1866-69, has a storage capacity of sixty-eight million

gallons,

has an area whileof the

aboutTytam reservoir,

29 acres and a constructed

storage capacityin 1883-88,

of about and three

extended

hundred in 1896,

and

ninety million gallons. From the Tytam reservoir the water is conveyed into town by

means of a tunnel a mile and one-third in length and a conduit

some 400 feet above the sea level and nearly four miles in length, on which a fine along the hillside

road—called the Bowen Road—has been formed, which commands the most charming

t views of the city and the eastern district, and is a favourite resort of pedestrians.

In many parts the conduit is carried over the ravines and rocks by ornamental stone

Kfl bridges,

reservoir, onecompleted

of which,inabove

1899,Wanchai,

has has twenty-three

a capacity arches. The Wong-nei Chung

wash reservoir of about thirty million gallons ofcapacity,

twenty-seven

situatedmillion gallons.below

immediately A bye-

the

|\m overflow of the

impound 194wasmillion Tytam reservoir,

gallonsin waswas completed in 1903, and a dam at Tytam Tuk to

- j waterworks completed 1917 completed

at a cost ofin about

1909. $2,400,000,

A furthermaking extension ot these

provision for

>•t ; i itofimpounding

thebarely 1,500

Colonyadequate million gallons

for another of water.

fifteen requirements

years This was inexpected

but experience dry seasons to meetshown

been has

the needs

that

r.:! .theisShing Mun river andfor present

to tap practically theandwhole

a project

of the_hasEastern started to dam

and Southern

a;!; /t slopes

a largeofproportion

Tai Mo Shan. It includes

of which 8,500 acres,

will be drained or 13 ofsquare

by means miles, of The

catch-waters. catchment area,

total catch-

i: ment area on the Island is 2,650 acres and in Kowloon 849. It is proposed eventually

F toandbuild nine storage reservoirs, varying in size from 55 million to

having an aggregate capacity of 4,500 million gallons, of which 2,400 million 1,700 million gallons

4 .gallons, or rather more than the whole storage capacity in the Island of Hongkong, will

910 HONGKOXG

be stored in gravity, andthetheKowloon

remainder willbybeopenin pumping reservoir. The water will

being 2,400 and 4,350 feet in length,hills

be conveyed through respectively. conduit

The waterand two

will tunnels,

be brought the latter

down

from the Filtered Water Reservoir by 24-inch trunk mains, which will be laid in the

bed of the harbour from Kowloon Point and will discharge into a Service Reservoir,

which

schemewill probablytobegive

is expected builta supply

under ofthe11Public

millionGardens.

gallons a The day gravity

throughoutportion

the ofdriest

the

recorded period, and the pumping reservoirs will add another 6 million gallons a day.

The cost is computed at not less than $17,000,000.

The natural productions of the Colony are few and unimportant. There is little

land suitable for

the outlying tillage, There

villages. and nothing is grown

are large granitebut quarries,

a little ricebothandonsomethevegetables

island andnearin

Kowloon, and there is a small export of this stone. A bed of fire clay exists, at Deep

Water

industrial venture is projected at Castle Peak. The forests now growing Aupsimilar

Bay, and bricks and earthenware pipes are manufactured from it. 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 lights the

group westerndioptric

flashing entrance of theof harbour. first aThe eastern approach is indicatedof

twenty-two miles, erected on Wag]light an Island,thewhile order,

smallervisible

light onat Cape

a 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.purposes

A radio-telegraphic

on Cape d’Aguilar stationinofconnection

medium range with has

the

Post Office, and a long-range Marconi station has been erected on Stonecutters Island.

Theanharbour

having area of oftenHongkong

square miles,is oneand, ofwith

theitsfinest and most

diversified scenerybeautiful in the

and varied world,

shipping,

presents an animated and imposing spectacle. It consists of the sheet of water between

the island and the mainland, and is enclosed on all sides by lofty hills, formerly

destitute

forests, theofresult

foliage,of the

butafforestation

now becoming scnemeclothed,

of theespecially

Government. on theTheisland,

city ofwith youngis

Victoria

magnificently situated, the houses, many of them large and handsome,

tier, from the water’s edge to a height of over five hundred feet on the face of the Peak, rising, tier upon

while many buildings are visible on the very summit of

water at night, when lights twinkle among the trees and houses, the city, spreading the hills. Seen from the-

along the shore for five miles, affords a sight not readily to be forgotten.

Nor on landing are the favourable impressions of the stranger dissipated or lessened.

The city

and kept,is and

fairlymany

well built,

of thethethoroughfares

roads and streets are for shaded

delightfully the mostwith partwell-grown

admirably trees.

made

The European business quarter occupies the middle of the city, from Pottinger

Street to the Naval

lower levels, Yard,thebutWestern

especially with theDistrict,

exception are ofcovered

this limited

by a denseareamass

almost all the

of Chinese

shops and tenements. The Botanic Gardens are situated just above Government

House, and are tastefully laid out in terraces, slopes, and walks, with parterres of flowers.

A handsome fountain adorns the second terrace. There is a bandstand, presented by the

Parsee community (but never now occupied by a band), some aviaries, orchid houses, and

ferneries,

afforded byandtheseats

variedare foliage.

provided infineevery spotstatue

whereof aSirview is obtainable Governor

or shade

of the Colony, 1872-6, erected byApublic bronze

subscription, standsArthur

aboveKennedy,

the second terrace

looking down on the fountain. It was unveiled in November, 1887, by Governor Sir

William Des Voeux. The City Hall, erected in 1866-9 by subscription, contains a

commodious

which, known theatre, numerous largeisrooms

a fine used for balls and latepublic meetings (inpresent-

one of

ed by the lateasSirSt.Thomas

George’sJackson,

Hall, Bart., portrait

in 1900),ofatheLibrary Queen

and Victoria,

a Museum—both

of which, however, have a neglected appearance. In front of the main entrance is a

large fountain presented in August, 1864, by Mr. John Dent, a former merchant of the

Colony. Eastward of the City Hall is a fine open space or lung, in the shape of

the Parade

new pavilionGround, southinof1923.

was erected the road, and the Cricket Ground on the north. Here a

HONGKONG 911

The Post Office, an imposing building in which several other Government depart-

ments are accommodated, occupies a site with frontages on the Praya, Pedder Street

and

Mr. Des E. Yceux

IngressRoad.

Bell, The Courts ofarchitects

consulting Justice were to thedesigned by Sir ofAston

Government GreatWebb and

Britain.

' The $856,310 and opened in January, 1912. Immediately opposite on the seaward side andof

foundation stone was laid in 1903 and the building was completed at a cost

I War appropriately

Memorial—a occupying

replicawhat

ofandthewas long known

Cenotaph as “ the finest site,” standswasthe unveiled

Colony’s

by H.E. SirR. E. Stubbs dedicated toin “The

Whitehall, London—which

Glorious Dead ” on Empire Day,

I 1923. The monument, which is of granite, stands 35 ft. high. Occupying a site in

I the centre of Statue Square to the west of the Courts of Justice stands the Jubilee

L statue becameofavailable;

H.M. Queen victoria,

it was unveiledthe erection

on the 28th of which

May, was1896.postponed untilrepresents

The statue this site

Queen Victoria seated on her throne, and is of bronze under a stone canopy. Close

j[ by, to the thereColony

was formerly

by Sir Paul a fine bronzeItstatue

Chater. of the Duke

was unveiled by Sirof William

Connaught, presented

Gascoigne on

f the 5th July, 1902. This statue was removed in February, 1907, to a site on the

I waterfront near Blake Pier, and H.R.H. the Duke of Connaught, who paid a second

i visit to the Colony, this time as Inspector-General of the Forces, on February

J 6th, 1907, unveiled, in what is now designated the Royal Square, a fine bronze

| H.M. statueKing of theGeorge,

late King Edward,

presented by Mr.presented

James byJardineSir Paul Chater, c.m.g.,

Bell-Irving. A statue andofoneH.M.of

I Queen Alexandra, subscribed for by the Community as a memorial of the Coronation

; of their Majesties in 1902, and one of H.M. Queen Mary, presented by the late

\l Sir to add H. N. Mody,ofwere

a statue placed ofin Wales

the Prince the same Square in 1909. ofSirHisPaulRoyal

in commemoration Chater desired

Highness’s

|’ visit in April, 1922, but, at the Prince’s request, the money ($50,000) was invested instead

! for the local branch

Government House ofoccupies

the British Legion and situation,

a commanding the Ex-Active Service Men’sgrounds

in picturesque Association.

pleas-

ingly laid out, a little above the European business centre. Victoria Gaol is a large but

i j ill-designed was opened structure, with its main entrance from Arbuthnot Road. A branch prison

i ! Station adjoinatVictoria

Lai-chi-kok,

Gaol,Kowloon,

as does the in 1920. The Police

Magistracy, Barracks andofnewwhich

the reconstruction Central

was

i practically completed at the close of 1914. An additional Magistracy was opened at

l l Kowloon in 1924. The strength of the Police Force for 1925 was 246 Europeans, 564

s3 ■ Indians, 805 Chinese and 230 Water Police (composed of Chinese).

l The total authorised strength of the Fire Brigade (including Motor Ambulance

■ iff motor Service)drivers,

for 1925 was 206,

32 float men,comprising

and 39 other(Europeans)

ranks. A 4Reformatory

officers; (Chinese) 105and

was built firemen,

opened26

' in 1900 at Causeway Bay, the cost of erection being borne by the late Mr. E. R. Belilios,

| c.m.g. ; but theThebuilding has not been used for the purpose, the idea rescue

havingwork proved im-

l;' j !;j practicable.

the Chinese, is nowEyre Diocesan

housed in thisRefuge,

building.an institution

The Lunaticfounded

Asylumforconsists of twoamong

smar

. 11 buildings, one for Europeans and the other for Chinese,below BonhamRoad in the western

Strt of the town. Adjacent is the Government Civil Hospital.

ospital, situated at the corner of Hollywood Road and Aberdeen Street, is a useful The Alice Memorial

:, t and Road.philanthropic institution;

A little to the affiliateddesignated

west is a hospital with it is thethe Ho

Nethersole

Miu LingHospital

Hospital^ontheBonham

gift of

' . Madame Royal Wu

Naval Ting Fang

Hospital to the

occupies Medical

a Mission

small eminenceof the London

near Missionary

Bowrington, and Society.

the The

Military

1#. Hospital, a fine range of buildings, completed in 1907, occupies a commanding site

• f|j'{1, above Bowen Road.position

in a commanding The Hongkong

at the west University,

end of thea large

city, and

washandsome

opened inbuilding erected

1912. Queen’s

:■; Jjjjjj1I Staunton

College, a Street,

commodious structure, which stands on a siteeducational

having its institution

Colony. King’s College, a fine building accommodating nearly a thousand studentsin was

is the home of the chief Govermnent chief frontage on

the

. ji opened in 1926centre

in Bonham Road.education.

The Belilios Public School for Girls,forin Gough Street,

) isGirls’

the College,

chief of female

however, have been erected on Extensive new buildings

a site between Park Road and St. Lyttleton

Stephen’s

'! • Road at a cost of a quarter of a million dollars. The foundation-stone was laid by

[I building

H.R.H. The wasPrince

openedofbyWales Ladyduring Stubbshisinvisit to the 1924.

January, Colony_ Thein April,

Tung Wa 1922,Hospital,

and the

j a Chinese institution, which has been of great utility in the Colony, was

) considerably enlarged in 1903, and new plague wards were added in 1909. A new

912 HONGKONG

wing, to provide accommodation for 120 patients, was completed in 1921. A well-

designed

at the expense of the Chinese community. situated

Plague Hospital for Chinese, at Kennedy

The Barracks for theTown,

garrisonwasarealsoexten-

bufli

sive, and the buildings belonging to the Naval Establishment are spacious if not

substantial. The chief cantonments lie on both sides of the Queen’s Boad, between

the Cricket Ground and Arsenal Street, Wanchai. Representations have been made to

the

the Imperial

constantlyauthorities

growing needsto relinquish this area incommunity.

of the commercial order that Terms

it mayforbe the available

surrenderfor

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

the European troops.sanatorium

Head-quarter (formerly

House,thetheMount

residenceAustin

of theHotel)

General at the Peak for

in Command

ofA commodious

the Troops, Central

occupiesMarket,

a pleasant elevation overlooking the cantonments

situated between Queen’s Road Central and Des in Victoria.

Voeux

Road,

and is was opened

known as in

the 1895,

Westernand in 1906

Market. another

The fine

building market

of the was opened

Hongkong further

and west,

Shanghai

Bank is large, handsome and massive, and would do credit to any large city. It

occupies a fine site next to the City Hall, and has frontages on Queen’s Road and

Des Voeux Road. The exterior walls and elegant fluted pillars are of dressed granite,

and the offices on the Queen’s Road frontage are crowned with a large dome. Opposite

the

Jackson, Des Voeux

Bart.,Roadwhoentrance

from 1876 to theto Bank

1902 wasstandschiefa bronze

manager statue

of ofthetheinstitution.

late Sir Thomas The

statue was unveiled by Governor Sir Matthew Nathan on February 24th, 1906. At

the opposite end of the Bank garden, facing the Praya, a memorial has been erected

toWar.the It42 takes

members the offormtheofBank’s

a femalestaff whoofmade

figure the supreme

“ Fame,” in bronze,sacrifice in theholding

8 feet high, Great

in her hand a wreath, while in front is a smaller statue of a soldier with kit and

rifle. 1923.

24th, The Memorial

An extensive was unveiled

reclamation by H.E.

alongthe the Governor

city water(Sir R. E. from

frontage Stubbs)WestonPointMay

toareaMurray Road,from

reclaimed initiated

the seaby being

Sir C.approximately

P. Chater, c.m.g., 65 was

acres.completed

Of thisinarea 1903,33‘73

the acres

total

constitute

total cost, building

includingland, the remainder

reconstruction being occupied

of Government by was

piers, roads$3,362,325.

and open spaces.The various The

sections as they were ready were rapidly built upon and some of the finest buildings

inhandsome

the Colony

building for the Hongkong Club was finished in 1897, and was occupieda

have been erected on the reclaimed land. On the eastern section

in July of that year. Another extensive reclamation extending from Arsenal Street

todemolition

East Point—a distance

of Morrison Hill,ofisabout a mile—and

in progress and, when involving, incidentally,

completed will addthe partial90

another

acres

foot to the

of Pedder land available

StreetSirwasHenry for commercial

openedBlake.on theA29th purposes

December, in the locality. The Pier at thein

honour of Governor hundred yards1900, andEast

to the namedis Queen’s

Blake Pier Pier,

aMaster’s

handsome structure now used on all official

Office, a commodious building completed in 1906. occasions. Further west is the Harbour

The chief religious buildings are:—St. John’s Cathedral (Anglican), which was erected

inchurch

the year 1842, occupiessizea commanding

of considerable but with fewsite above thetoParade

pretensions Ground, and

architecture. It hasis aa Gothic

square

tower, with pinnacles, over the western porch, and possesses a peal of bells. A new

chancel was built in 1869-70, the foundation stone of which was laid by the late Duke

ofend,Edinburgh

over theon thealtar,16thtoNovember,

the memory 1869.ofAthe handsome

late Mr. stained glassas window

Done-] Lapraik,in another

the east

informerly

the north transept

Colonial erected one

Secretary, in 1892

in theto thesouthmemory

transeptof tothe thelatememory

Dr. F. Stewart,

of those

who

Hospital perished in thewhowreck

Sisters diedof inthe1898

P. & while

O. str. inBokhara,

executionanother to theduty

of their memory duringof the

an

outbreak of plague, and the stained clerestory windows of the chancel, presented by

Lady Jackson in 1900, and one to the memory of Bishop Hoare,

typhoon of 1906, are the chief adornments of the interior. The choir stalls, pulpit who lost his life in the

and Bishop’s throne are fine samples of Chinese carving in teakwood. It also

possesses a fine three-manual organ. A Church Hall adjacent to the Cathedral was

opened

a graniteoncross,

January 31st„ 1921,

to those who felland inonthetheGreat

previous Warday wasaunveiled

Memorial,in inthethecompound

form of

Sailors’ Home, is a small brick Gothic erection with a spire. It has a stainedtoglass

by the H.E. The Governor. St. Peter’s (Seamen’s) Church, at West Point, close the

HONGKONG

window, presented in 1878. St. Stephen’s Church, for Chinese, was built in 1892. It

is a neat building in red brick with white facings, with a tower and spire about 80

feet

Unionhigh, standing

Church, on thepleasing

a rather Pokfolum

edificeHoadin theside Italian

of the styleChurchof Mission compound.

architecture, with

a spire, and containing accommodation for about 500 persons, formerly stood in

new site above the Kennedy Road. This church possesses an organ, and the three rosea

Staunton Street, but was rebuilt in 1890, on the plan of the old building, on

windows

Queen’s Road are filled

and with

Kennedystained glass.this AwasWesleyan

Road; enlargedchapelin 1904.stands TheatRoman

the junction

Catholicof

Cathedral situated in Glenealy Ravine, near the Botanic Gardens, is a large structure

insmall

thespire

Gothicsurmounting

style; it wasit opened for worship

was completed in 1904in to1888.receive

_A campanile

a new peal tower of fivewithbells.a

St. Joseph’s Church, in Garden Road, is a neat edifice erected in 1876 on the site of one

destroyed by the great typhoon of 1874; St. Anthony’s Church on the Bonham Road,

near West Point, is an ugly structure, erected in 1892 by the munificence of a late

Portuguese resident; St. Francis’ Church, at Wanchai, and the Church of the Sacred

Heart, at West Point, are small and unattractive structures. A new Chinese Church,

Church of Christ in China, was opened at the junction of Bonham Raod and Caine

Road in 1926. The Jewish Synagogue was erected in 1901, and is situated on

the northern side of Robinson Road. It is a plain but roomy edifice with two

I borne bytowers

squat surmountedSir) byJacobspirets.

Mr. (afterwards Sassoon.TheThere entireare two cost Mahomedan

of the Church Mosques,was

I 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

There are was,alsoin 1902,

severalerected near the

Protestant missionWanchai

chapels.RoadAapproachChristiantoSciencethe HappyChurch Valley.

was

built

the Christian Brothers (Roman Catholic), occupies a large and handsome building by

on Macdonnell Road in 1911. St. Joseph’s College, a school for boys managed on

a prominent site below Robinson Road, and also the premises on Kennedy Road formerly

known as the Club Germania. The Italian Convent, in

number of girls, and brings up many orphans gratuitously. The Asile de la Sainte Caine Road, educates a large

Enfance, in Queen’s Road East, is in the hands of French Sisters, who receive and train

up numbers of Chinese

establishments, foundlings. which

conspicuous Otheraredenominations likewise

Home andsupport charitable

Baxter Vernacular School, theamongVictoria Female theHome

Diocesan

and Orphanage, Orphanage,

&c. St. Paul’s the

College, situatedfounded

was originally betweenforPedder’s Hill andof Glenealy

the purpose giving aRavine, theologicalwas erected

trainingin to1850,young

and

Chinese and others intended for the ministry of the Anglican Church, but is now an

ordinary school. A small chapel is attached. The college is the town residence of the

Bishop of Victoria, who is its warden.

occupyThe sites

Protestant,

in Wong-naiRomanChung Catholic,

ValleyParsee,

and areJewish,

kept in and goodMahomedan

order. The Cemeteries

Protestant

Cemetery is almost a rival to the Public Gardens, being charmingly situated and

admirably laid out with fountain, flower beds, and ornamental shrubs. The principal

Chinese cemetery

injudiciously is onand

crowded the dismally

slopes of bare,

MountbutDavis,

it is anear

Confucianthe Pokfolum

maxim that Road,“ places

and ofis

burial should not be made to resemble pleasure-gardens.”

An electric tramway runs through the City of Victoria from Belcher’s Bay to

East Point

. l length of 91 and

miles.HappyA cableValley, and has

tramway thence

sinceon1888

to thegiven village

accessof toShaukiwan,

the Peak aandtotalis

; worked with great success, both financially and otherwise. The City terminus of this

t,i interesting little linetramway

making of another is at St.toJohn’s Place.starting

the Peak, Powersfrom wereBatteryobtained

Pathinand1908proceeding

for the

1o . up the Glenealy

owingalternative Ravine

to publicroutes,

opposition to a point

to twosome close to

of thetunnelling the terminus

suggestedwasroutes of the

the scheme existing line, but

,t the on which necessary, provingwastooabandoned,

expensive.

The construction of a line from Wanchai to Mt. Caroline, giving access to new

I fi building

Government sitesbutonthough

the higher

a sumlevels, has been

of money promised

was voted for the for purpose

several by yearsthepast by the

Legislative

> Council in 1919 the project has been shelved up to date on one pretext or another. A

;[t motor ’bus service to Repulse Bay is maintained by the Hongkong

motor ’bus service is run by private enterprise in Kowloon pending the provision of Hotel, and another

i a tramway for which tenders were invited some time back.

914 HONGKONG

Institutions

There are several Clubs in the Colony. The principal are the Hongkong Club on

the

some new premises in Duddell Street),(removed

New Praya, the Club Lusitano the PhoenixfromClub

Shelley

on theStreet

Praya,in the

1922E.A.S.M.A.

to hand-

Club in Queen’s Road Central, the Dutch Club on the Praya, and the Nippon Club

inmodern

Des Voeux

comfort;Road.a largeTheannexe

Hongkong Club is ainhandsome

was completed 1902. The building

Peak replete

Club iswith every

domiciled

inadjoining.

a pretty building at Plunkett Gap, and possesses tennis and

There are also’the United Services Recreation Club (Kowloon), Cricket croquet lawns on land

Clubs, Football Clubs, a Polo Club, a Golf Club with three courses, viz., Happy Valley

(9each);

holes),a Deepwater

Hockey Club, Baya(9Chessholes)Club,

and Fanling

and a Yacht(18 holes

Club.andThetwoLadies’

relief courses of 9 holes

Recreation Club

have several prettily laid-out tennis courts and a pavilion in their grounds on the Peak

Road.

The Hongkong General Chamber of Commerce have rooms in the Chartered R-mk

Building. The Committee form its executive, and the Chamber is frequently asked

by

branch the ofGovernment

the inChina for its opinion on questions affecting commerce. Freemasons’

There is a

Hall, erected 1865,Association,

is situatedwithin itsZetland separateStreet,

Committee.

and, by The an arrangement

concluded in 1922 at the suggestion of the parent Lodge, has now become the

joint property of all the Lodges in the Colony. The Sailors’ Home occupies a

site at West

Engineers Point,over

watches andthethereinterests

is a Mission

of thattoprofession.

Seamen. The The Hongkong

InstitutionBenevolent

of Marine

Society does good work among the indigent waifs occasionally cast destitute

on the Colony.

situated in Garden The Road,

HelenawasMay openedInstitute for Women,

on September 12th,named

1916, after Lady May,in

and extended

1922. Among other institutions are the St. Andrew’s Society, primarily established

to ensure the fitting celebration of the anniversary of Scotland’s patron saint; the

St. George’s

Levels ResidentsSociety, startedand

Association in 1917; the Kowloon

the Peak Residents’Residents’

Association. Association; the Mid-

Hongkong Jockey Club, on the Race Course in Wong-nai ChungtheValley

The annual races are held in the month of February, under auspices

at theof east

the

end

take ofplace the town, a beautiful

at intervals during spot the enclosed

summer. byRegattasfir-clad arehills.held Gymkhanas

in Decemberalso in

the

Sportsharbourare alsobutheldtheyeverydo year

not by evokethe the same and

residents enthusiasm as theand

the garrison, races.occasionally

Athletic

swimming matches and boat races take place. There is a Philharmonic Society

(resuscitated in 1922) andinalso

occasional performances the an

TheatreAmateur RoyalDramatic

during theClub,season.

the members

There areof which give

three large

Chinese Theatres, where the Chinese drama is almost constantly on view.

There are four daily papers published in English: the Hongkong Daily Press and

the South China

Hongkong Morning

Telegraph, Post, inwhich

issued the appear

evening.in theThere

morning; the China

are three weeklyMailpapers—the

and the

Hongkong

and the Sunday Weekly Press

Herald.and China Overland and

The Directory, TradeChronicle

Report, for the China,

OverlandJapan,ChinaStraits

Mail,

Settlements, &c., has been issued annually since 1863 from the Daily Press Office. The

native Press is represented by six daily papers—the Wah Kin Yat Po or Overseas

Chinese Daily

vernacular Newsthe(with

journal); whichYatisPo,incorporated

Wa Tsz or Chinesethe Mail;Chung

the Ngoi

Tsun San WanPo,YatthePo\oldest

the

Tai Kwong Pc, the Rung Sheung Yat Po, or Industrial

and the Hongkong Man Po, or Hongkong Evening Post. There is also a small and Commercial Daily News;

Japanese

paper called the Hongkong Nippo. The Government Gazette is published once a week.

There are several good hotels in Victoria, the leading ones in the city being the

Hongkong Hotel, extending from Queen’s Road to Des Voeux Road, and the King

Edward Hotel, situated in Des Voeux Road Central. The Hongkong Hotel was partially

destroyed

at VictoriabyGap, fire onabout

January 1,4001st,feet1926,above

but sea-level,

is being rebuilt. The Peak

and provides Hotel is situated

considerable accom-

modation.

New Year’s Day, 1920, by the H.E. Sir R. E. Stubbs. In Kowloon there was

On the other side of the island a hotel at Repulse Bay opened

are the on

Station

Hotel, the Palace Hotel, and the Kowloon Hotel, while the erection on Salisbury

Road, by the Hongkong-Shanghai Hotels Co., Ltd., of a hotel on the most up-to-

date lines and contaimng extensive accommodation, called the Peninsula Hotel H

almost completed.

HONGKONG 915

1

Industries

Manufactures are yearly increasing in importance. There are three large sugar

refineries : the China Sugar Refining Co.’s establishments at East Point and at Bowring-

ton,

Company and thethere

Taikoo Sugara Refinery

is also at Quarrywhere

large Distillery, Bay. aInconsiderable

connection with the first-named

quantity of rum is

manufactured. There is an Ice Factory at Bowrington, a large Rope Factory in

Belcher’s Bay, Steam Saw Mills at Bowrington, and a number of other industrial

establishments.

on the south sideTheof Green IslandandCement

the island, CompanyinhasKowloon.

at Hunghom, works atADeep PaperWater

Mill onBay,a

considerable scale, fitted with the best English machinery,

x in 1891 and is successfully run under Chinese management. Among the industries was erected at Aberdeen

pursued by the Chinese are glass blowing, soap making, vermilion and soy manufacture,

i tanning, dyeing, knitting and weaving, cigarette-making, biscuit baking, boat building,

f etc.

I The works of the Hongkong and China Gas Company are situated at West Point and

at Yaumati,

| station andElectric

for the those ofCompany

the Hongkong

has recentlyElectricbeenCompany

completed at Wanchai.

at North Point, A newonpower-

a site

| reclaimed from the sea for this purpose. The city is illuminated partly by gas and

[ partly by electric light, the latter having been introduced at the end of 1890.

1 Electricity is supplied in Kowloon by the China Light and Power Co., Ltd.

There is excellent Dock accommodation in the Colony. The Hongkong and Whampoa

» Dock Company, Limited, have three extensive establishments—one at Hunghom,

} Kowloon, one at Tai Kok Tsui, and the third at Aberdeen on the south side of

'[ best

Hongkong Island.

and latest Theforestablishments

appliances engineering andof carpenter’s

this Company work, are

and fitted withvessel

the largest all thein

H.M.’s Navy on the China Station has been received ihto the

The docks and slips are of the following dimensions :-rHunghom :—No. 1 (Admiralty) No. 1 Dock at Hunghom.

Dock—.700 feet in length,. 86 feet in breadth at entrance at top and 70 feet at

bottom, and 30 feet depth of water over sill at ordinary spring tides. No. 2 dock

—Length

ordinary spring on keeltides,

blocks,18 371

feetfeet;breadth

6 inches. No. atentrance, 74 feet; depth

3 dock—Length on keelof water

blocks,over264sill.at

feef;

breadth at entrance, 49 feet 3 ins.; depth of water over sill at ordinary spring tides, 14 feet.

Patent Slips: No. 1—Length on keel blocks, 240 feet; breadth at entrance,60 feet; depth

' 60on feet;

the blocks,

depth 14of feet.

water No. 2—Lengthen

on the blocks at ordinarykeel blocks,

spring230tides,

feet;12 breadth

feet. TaiatKok entrance,

Tsui :

Cosmopolitan dock—Length on keel blocks, 466 feet; breadth at entrance, 85 feet

6 inches ; depth of water over sill at ordinary spring tides, 20 feet. Aberdeen: Hope

dock—Length

sill at ordinaryonspring keel tides,

blocks,23430feet.feet;Lament

breadthdock—Length

at entrance, 84 feet; depth

on keel of water

blocks, over

333 feet;

breadth atentrance, 64 feet; depth of water over sill at ordinary spring tides, 16 feet,

The Hunghom and Cosmopolitan Docks are in close proximity to the shipping in port

and are well sheltered on all sides. The approaches to the Docks are perfectly safe and

the immediate vicinity affords capital anchorage. The docks are substantially built

V CosmopolitanwithDocks

throughout granite.

standPowerful

on a solidliftinggraniteshears with steam

sea wall alongsidepurchase

whichatvessels

Hunghom canandlie

and take in or out boilers, guns and other heavy weights. The shears at Hunghom are

I capable of lifting 70 tons and the depth of water alongside is 24 feet at low tides. In

i 1 from

1916 the the capital of the and

Government Company was berths

4 building increasedandtoa new

$3,000,000. New land

shipbuilding yardwas werepurchased

built on

, ’ the East

two yards Dock of the old

are repleteyard. The plant was extensively overhauled and at present andthe

. Whampoa Companywith all modern

is capable shipbuilding

of turning machines.

out steamers of 700 feetThein length.

Hongkong Several

large steamers were launched in the Colony by this Company for the Controller

offieldShipping

&hasSwire in Great Britain. In 1908insidethethe

newLyeemoon

docks constructedwereby completed.

Messrs. Butter-

dock beenat built

Quarry Bay, just'

to British Admiralty requirements,Pass, and has been designedTheto

permit

timetheto ofblocks;

dofurther Theincreasing

so. 120 dimensions its length the ifdock

it should become necessary at some750future

on feet wide at ofcoping; are r—787

77 feet 6 inchesfeetwide

extreme length;

at bottom; feet

88 feet

width of entrance at top; 82 feet width of entrance at bottom; 34 feet 6 inches depth

over

high centrewater ofSpring

sill attides.

high water

It canSpring tides;in3145feet

be filled depthand

minutes overpumped

sides ofoutsillin at2

916 HONGKONG

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

18 feet long

feet, and and

having80 feet

a wide, capable ofof 3,000

displacement takingtons.up

The other slipways are each 993^ feet long by 60 feet wide, capable of taking steamers

300 feet long, drawing 17 feet, of 2,000 tons displacement. The building yard is 550

feet long, and 500 feet wide, and has been equipped with a view to the construction of

passenger and cargo vessels, turbine steamers, steam yachts, torpedo-destroyers, steam

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 appliances

procurable. The chief motive power is electricity, generated by gas engines, the gas-

producing

on the sea wallplantliftbeing

100 the

tonslargest installed

at a radius of 70infeet,

the and

Far wagon

East. andThe crane

electricroads

shears

runsituated

the full

length from end to end. This sea wall which forms the boundary of the yard is 3,200 feet

long and built of concrete blocks of an average weight of 15 tons. There is a depth of 39 feet

at high water Spring tides for the greater length of the wall, which will enable ships

of anyThe

etc. sizeestablishment

to berth alongside for theas removal

is known that of the or fitting

TaikooofDockyard

heavy boilers, machinery,

and Engineering

Co.,

fitting shops on a large scale, and repairs can be effected to the machinery of thesheds

Ltd., of Hongkong. His Majesty’s Naval Yard likewise contains machine and

British

men-of-war with great expedition. A large extension of the Naval Yard, including an

important reclamation on the foreshore, the construction of a large dock, and erection

of various workshops was completed in 1908.

The Peak District

the city to the summit of Victoria Peak,mountain

A well-made but rather badly-graded road leadsother

with numerous up from

pathsthebranching

centre of

off from it at Victoria Gap along the adjoining hills. A tramway, on the wire

rope system, runs to the Victoria Gap, the lower terminus being close to St.

John’s Cathedral.

alight at the Kennedy, It was Bowen,

opened toMay, traffic

andonPlantation

the 30th May, Roads,1888.wherePassengers

stations canare

provided

Austin Hotel for attheir accommodation.

Victoria Gap for the purposeThe Military acquiredin the

of a sanatorium 1897.commodious

The Peak ClubMountis

domiciled

lain Road and in a Mount

neat building

Kellett atroad.

Plunkett

It wasGaperected

near thein point of junction

1902 and enlargedwith Chamber-

in 1912 by the

addition of a second storey. The Peak Church, an unpretending structure after the

similitude of a jelly mould, was opened for worship in June,

modation for visitors is afforded at the Peak Hotel. The Peak Hospital is situated at 1883. Extensive accom-

Victoria

Children, Gap, just above the PeaksiteHotel. The Victoria (Jubilee)

openedHospital for Women and

Novemberoccupying a breezy

7th, 1903, partly on Barker

as the result Road,subscription.

of public was Abynew

Sir block

Henry Blake

was addedon

tosouthern

it in 1923. Yet another hospital, named “The Matilda Hospital,”

corner of Mount Kellett. It was built at a cost of about $350,000 and opened is situated at the

in 1906. The expense of erection and maintenance are borne by the estate of the late

Mr. Granville Sharp, who devoted the bulk of his fortune to provide such an institution

for the benefit of persons needing it who are of European or American birth.

The road from Victoria Gap westward leads to Victoria Peak, which is 1,823 feet

above

On thethesummit sea andis placed

rises almost abruptlyfrom

the flagstaff, behindwhichthethecentre of theofcitytheofmails

approach Victoria.

and

other vessels is signalled. Not far from the summit of the Peak, on a most command-

ing site, stands Mountain Lodge, the summer residence of H.E. the Governor, which

was

Lugard erected

Roada roadinwas1901. Another roadand,

completed westward from Victoriaencircles

Gap and knownPeak.as

From there leads down into 1920,

the West end withofHarlech

the City.Road,Another roadVictoria

in a directly

opposite

village of direction leads fromhasVictoria Gap onto theMagazine Gap, where thea second hill

elevation offoreign

aboutresidences

900 feet above been formed

the sea. There is also southern

a path side

fromofVictoria hills

Gap atdown

an

tosmall

Pokfolum

granite cross has been erected. This bears the inscription :—“ W. W. H., 1869”a

and Aberdeen, and at the side of this, about half a mile from the Gap,

and marks the scene, of a brutal murder there by a Chinese footpad, the victim being

HONGKONG 917

Mr. Holworthy, an officer of the Ordnance Department, whom he felled with a

bamboo and robbed, inflicting fatal injuries. The Peak roads are lighted by incandescent

gas lamps.

i A second road to the Peak district was completed in 1922. Starting from

Morrison Hill Road, it runs behind the Cemetery at Hajjpy Valley and traverses

the face of the hills to Wanchai Gap and Magazine Gap. From Wanchai Gap, also, it

has been continued,

gradient along the southern

and was constructed for motorfacetraffic.

of the Ahills,

branchto the

of itPeak.

runs inIt has an easy

an opposite

;

direction to Wong-nai-Chung Gap. Houses are springing up rapidly along the road,

and adjacent to it, on a site granted by the Government, a model Nursing Home is to

be erected partly

Memorial, in the near future from

contributed by thefunds partly subscribed

Government, and partly by the public

obtained from thefor surplus

a War

accumulated on the investment of the late Granville Sharp’s bequest, referred to above.

| well-graded Magazineroad, Gapcommencing

is also approached

on the Bowen from theRoad. lower levels by an excellent and

The Rural Districts

| ■ There are several villages on the island, the largest of which is Shau-ki Wan, situate

in a bay in the Ly-ee-mim

j to the Chinese as Shek-pai-wan, on Pass, a great

theresort

south ofofChinese fishingpossesses

the island, craft. Aberdeen, known

a well sheltered

| little harbour, also much frequented by fishing craft. Two large docks of the

i road Hongkong and Whampoa

to Aberdeen, about Dock

four milesCompany fromareVictoria,

situatedwas there.formerly

Pokfolum,a place on theof

\5 lowsresort were

for erected

Europeanin residents

pleasant and in the hot weather,

picturesque and commanding

situations, some elegantfinebunga- sea

j views and cool breezes, but for some years after the development of the Peak district

i Pokfulum remained comparatively neglected until recently, when

ing additional sites on the higher levels has again brought it into notice. The sanitorium the difficulty of find-

of the French Missions is located at Pokfulum, and is a fine building with an elegant

4; chapel attached. The Dairy Farm is also situated there. Some distance beyond

? Aberdeen are two excellent bathing beaches known as Deep Water Bay (where there is

aerected

9-holebygolf-course and club-house)Hotels

the Hongkong-Shanghai and Repulse Bay Wong-nai-chung

Co., Ltd.). (where a popularishotelsnuglyhaslocated

been

at the head of the valley of that name and is the most accessible of all the villages

from Victoria. A motor-road has been constructed from the Morrison Hill district via

• Wanchai Gap to Wong-nai-chung Gap and to the Peak, and a tramway is promised for

i the purpose ofmeans.

of moderate rendering building

Stanley, sites ininathe

situated Mt.bay

small Cameron district accessible

on the south-east to people

once the site of a military station, but the barrack buildings have been ofpulled

the island, was

down, and

; the village is now stationary. A cemetery on the point contains numerous graves of

British officers and soldiers. One of the places most in favour with pedestrians who

i are not afraid of a good long tramp is the little village of Tytam Tuk, nestling among

i i trees atextensive

mostIslandthe mouth of the stream of the coast.

same name, Therewhich

is anhere entersmotor

TytamroadBay,round the

the by wayinlet on the

of Pokfolum, southern

Aberdeen, Stanley, Tytam excellent

and Shaukiwan. This was

I commended1919. Saiwanas isa memorial of the picturesquely

a small village Jubilee of Queen Victoria

situated and completed

in Saiwan Bay, justatoutside

the endtheof

;! Ly-ee-mun Pass, and

healthy locality, smallisbarracks

much frequented

were erected by picnic

there parties.

early in theIn the beliefbutthattheitexperi-

forties, was a

I ment proved most disastrous, for in five weeks out of a detachment of 20 English

I i soldiers five diedsoon

were therefore andabandoned.

three more were Shekremoved in a dangerous

O is a small condition. village

but prettily-located The buildings

occupy-

ing a small valley shut in from the water on the eastern coast, not far from Cape

* D’Aguilar.

Country Club has been established. Near here a wireless station has been erected.and a

This district is being developed as a European summer resort

Kowloon and other Dependencies

i veryAcross

rapidlythealongharbour is thedown

lines laid dependency

recently byof aBritish Kowloon,Committee.

Town Planning which is developing

Some four

square miles of the peninsula were first

K Government to Sir Harry (then Mr.) Parkes, but were definitely granted in perpetual lease by the

cededKwangtung

to Great

Britain in 1860 by Article VI. of the Peking Convention. Yau-ma-ti, the principal

village, has greatly increased in population, and is becoming an important town.

918 HONGKONG

There is a considerable Chinese junk trade at this place, and amongst other

industries is a preserved ginger factory. Gas Works were erected there in 1892, 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

provisionwerewasestablished

necessary,

and the new waterworks now provide for the supply of a million and a half gallons

daily. Three regiments of Indian infantry are usually stationed at Tsim-tsa Tsui,

whereerected.

been barracks At and Tsim-tsa

officers’ quarters

Tsui, too,area located

number andof aEuropean

Mahommedan housesmosque

and flatshas

have been erected, and this portion of the peninsula,

gradually developed into a populous residential settlement. It is approached which faces Victoria, has

AbyfineNathan

bund,Eoad,

with aafine wide granite

massive thoroughfare

wall, hasrunning

beenatconstructed

right angles here,to and

the anwater-front.

extensive

coaling. Here, also, is situated the handsome terminal station of thecargo

range of godowns built and several fine wharves made for discharging and

Canton-

Kowloon Railway.

extending eastward During

from the 1905gqdown

and 1906company’s

extensive reclamation

property toworks were carried

Hunghom. out

Messrs.

Butterfield & Swire have erected extensive godown accommodation on the reclamation.

The same

—St. period will

Andrew’s, also be remembered

in Robinson Road, beingbythethegiftbuilding of twoSirchurches

of the Hon. at Kowloon

Paul Chater, c.m.g.,

and the Roman Catholic Church in Chatham Road,

Sir Paul Chater also donated the funds for erecting a third place of worship the gift of Dr. S. A. Gomes. on.

the Peninsula—a branch of the Union Church, Hongkong—in the vicinity qf the

Kowloon

The Hospital.

Kowloon British There

School arewas three

erectedhotels, andona fourth

in 1901 Robinson is now

Road being

at thebuilt.

ex-

pense of Mr.to (now

subsidiary Sir) Robertestablishment

the principal Ho Tung. onThetheNavy maintains

Hongkong side.a The

smallRoyal

navalObser-

yard,

vatory is situated on Mount Elgin; and a large and handsome Police Station for the

Water

European Y.M.C.A. has also recently been opened. A steam ferry plies regularlya

Police occupies an eminence just above the Praya. A fine building for

between Tsim-tsa Tsui and Victoria; ferry boats also run between Victoria and Sham

Shui Po, Mongkok, Yau-ma-Ti and Hunghom, where the principal docks of the Hong-

kong and Whampoa

belonging to the sameDock Co. are aresituated.

Company, situatedThe at Cosmopolitan

Sam Shui Po. Dock and works,

At Hok-fin are also

also

situated the extensive works of the Green Island Cement Co., Ltd., and the patent slip

and shipbuilding yard of Messrs. W. S. Bailey & Co., Ltd. Another large reclamation

scheme

being has been

builtfrom

designed carried out

to appeal, in Kowloon

as a placeTong Bay. and

of residence, upon the land

to the wealthy recovered

Chinese a city is

returning abroad. At Kowloon a very extensive area has beenmerchant

levelled

and houses for residential purposes are being built.

In 1898 an agreement was entered into whereby China ceded to Great Britain for

ninety-nine

Mirs Bay to years

Deep the territory

Bay and the behind Kowloon Peninsula Lantao,

up to a line drawnoffrom

New Territory being about 376 adjacent

square miles, islands, including

namely, 286 square milestheonextent

the mainland the

and 90 square miles on the islands. The ceremony of formally taking over the terri-

tory was fixed for the 17th April, 1899, when the British flag was to have been hoisted

atmadeTaipohu,

on theand the day

parties engagedwas declared a general holiday.

on the preliminary Attacks,the

arrangements, however, having

mat-sheds been

erected

for the accommodation of the police having been burnt, and other

opposition having been given, it was deemed advisable to assume full jurisdiction on evidences of organised

the 16th April, on which date the flag was hoisted by the Hon. Mr. (now Sir) J. H. Stewart

Lockhart, C.M.G., Colonial Secretary. Military operations were found necessary to

overcome

an action the opposition,

fought at Sheung and Tsuii,

on thetheir18th force

April numbering

the rebels weresomecompletely

2,600 men.routed On thein

British side there were no fatalities and only one or two slight casualties; on the

Chinese side a number were killed and wounded, but the exact figures were not

ascertained,

provided thatthose who fellCity

Kowloon beingwascarried away byChinese,

to remain their friends.

but, it In the Convention

having it was

been established

beyond a doubt that the

of the disturbances whichhands of the Chinese

occurred officialsover

on the taking wereofbythenoleased

means area,

clean the

in respect

Home

Government

suitable determined

manner and city to mark

orders their sense ofissued

the duplicity of theauthorities

Chinese in a

seize Kowloon walled andwere accordingly

Shamchun. This was done to the military

on the 16th May, 1899, noto

opposition being encountered at either place. The Hongkong Volunteer Corps took

HONGKONG 919

part in the expedition to Kowloop. City. Shamchun, the

important town on the river of the same name just beyond the boundary originally other place seized, is an

. agreed upon. It was, however, restored to the Chinese authorities in November,

1899. The New Territory under British jurisdiction is being rapidly developed

j byPeak,the affording

construction of roads;sea-scapes

magnificent one of tothese, the runnning

motorist, who from canKowloon

returntobyCastleway

of Fan Ling and Taipo, the total distance being about sixty miles. Police

stations have been established, and a system oi administration by means of

. village

Taipohu. The railway from Kowloon to Canton, which passes through the Newat

communities organised. The headquarters of the administration are

I Territory to Shamchun, has already done much to develop it. The Hongkong

Golf

FanlingClubandacquired an areait into

have converted of 55.62 a Golfacres

Coursein ofthe18 valley stretching

holes, with WestCourses

two relief 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

Lantao, scenery. Chau,

5,844; Cheung The 5,035;

principal Lamma,islands1,256.

and their

Thesepopulations do areas

figures 1,925; notthosefollows:—

include the

. floating population. The islands to the west of Hongkong contain to the

| ■ east, 1,169. The Chinese population of the New Territories is 92,619.

S acquisitions)Of the islands

the mostandimportant

islets in istheStonecutter’s

waters of theIsland,Colony (exclusive

formerly known of the above

as Wong

Chune-chow,

► . extremity opposite

of the Kowloon to and about three-quarters

peninsula. The island is anof irregular

a mile from ridgetheabout

north-western

a mile in

' s occupied

length, and a little over a quarter of a mile landbroad; thea principal eminences are

11»( Station by isbatteries

also located and

here.no After

one isthe allowed

greattotyphoon without permit.1874,

of September, The Quarantine

two or three

| thousand bodies of the victims found afloat were interred on Stonecutter’s Island.

I ? Reliefs Island isbya asmall

now replaced smallrockmagazine.

near East Green Point, Island,

on which formerly

at the westernstoodentrance

a fort,

!i • ofA lighthouse

the harbour,hashas been

been planted

placed on itswith trees and now

south-western justifiesOne

extremity. its name

Tree all theisyear

Island a round.

tiny rock

I; near the entrance to Aberdeen. Aplichau, a considerable island opposite Aberdeen,

j11 facing of whichAberdeen.

harbour itLantao

formsand part,Lamma

has a populous fishing village on its northern

Islands were brought under British jurisdiction shore

by the Kowloon Convention of 1898. The former has a considerably larger area than

. I Hongkong, but both this island and Lamma are very sparsely populated by

agriculturists and fishermen. Cheung Chau is becoming popular as a summer resort for

p'f;: missionaries

Europeans, numerous

and others.bungalows having been erected in the European reservation by

Population and Defences

Ik • 625,166,

A census

but thetaken

CensusinOfficer

April, estimated

1921, showed that,the

for total

variouspopulation

reasons, theof normal

the Colony to be

population

a was greater than that by 30,000. The smaller total, however, gave an increase of

pt for 168,427,

the orColony.”

36.87, onThe

the figures

estimatedfor population

1911—“the ofgreatest relative

the Colony increase

at the middleeverof 1925

recorded

was

3 j 874,420. The non-Chinese population was put at 16,500 and the Chinese population at

;L’ Territories,

857,920, (City87,500;

of Victoria, 465,000; villages

population afloat, 72,380). ot Hongkong, 33,040; Kowloon, 200.000; New

. _ The Garrison consists of British and Indian troops. There is also a local Volunteer

11 Defence Corps. The approaches to the harbour are strongly fortified, the batteries

5|- consisting of well-constructed earthworks. The western entrance is protected by three

■pL) Channel.

Ji

batteries

tremendousonPineStonecutters’fireIsland

converging

Wood battery, couldonand two forts oncompletely

bethemaintained, Belcher and Fly Points, from

hill above and west ofcommanding

Bichmond Terrace,

which a

the Sulphur

has a

■ . side

wide andrangeanother

of fire.onThe Ly-ee-mun Pass is defended by two forts

Devil’s Peak on the mainland, and if vessels survived that fire on the Hongkong

f

they would command

then havethetoeastern

face theentrance.

batteriesAnother

at North PointonandtheHunghom, which

.»s t- completely

Tsui, the whole of the centre ofbattery

armed with the latest breech-loading ordnance. The Colony of Hongkong paysareto

Kowloon, commands the harbour. bluffbatteries

The at Tsim-tsa

► the British Government a military contribution fixed at 20 per cent, of the revenue.

In addition

> ■ defence. to theYard

The Naval fortifications

consists ofthea Colony possesses

large dock, a small squadron

an extensive range offorworkshops

harbour

HONGKONG

and

largeoffices east of the

establishment Artillery

on the Kowloon Barracks,

side nearandto the Naval Authorities have another

Yaumati.

Climate

As intimated in earlier paragraphs, Hongkong formerly possessed a most unenviable

notoriety for unhealthiness, and

grievously from malarial fevers. At the present in years past thetime, troops garrisoned

however, here suffered

the Colony is one

of the healthiest spots in the world in the same latitude. The influence of the young-

pine forests created by the Afforestation Department and the training of nullahs on

the slopes onhavesanitation

bestowed no doubthasbeennotbeneficial in checking

been without its duemalaria,

effect.andThethenumber

attentionoflatterly

deaths

from

1925, 702. The last number represents 0.89 per thousand of population.674;The1924,

malaria during the past five years were: 1921, 332; 1922, 454; 1923, 707;

general

death-rate per 1,000 in 1925 was 19.05 (21.75 in 1924). Among

the death-rate was 19.12 per 1,000, compared with 21.9 in 1924, Amongst the non- the Chinese community

Chinese civilian community the death-rate per 1,000 was 14.6 as against 15.06 in 1924.

Four successive years of comparative drought, 1898-1901, led to the assumption that

the rainfall

rainfall for theof period

Hongkong waswas

1902-11 decreasing.

84.21 inchesButagainst

such is68.29

not the casefor; the

inches themean

periodannual,

1895-

mean annual fall was 101.08 inches. In 1918 it was 101.605 inches, in 1919 76.14when

1901. Until 1918 the rainfall was never so heavy as in the period 1888-1894, the

inches^

inin 1924

1920 98.57

107.88inches,

inches,inin1925

192187.59

97.34inches

inches,andinin1922 69.435 inches,

1926 100.78 inches. in 1923 106.74 inches,,

Trade

The value of the trade of Hongkong was estimated for many years at about

£50,000,000 per annum, but the returns compiled by the Statistical Branch of the

Imports and Exports Department, established during the war, showed a total (exclud-

ing treasure) for 1923, of £123,326,829, as compared with £122,191,827 in 1922. Imports-

were£60,978,464

and valued at respectively

£61,954,498 and exportsIn the at £61,372,331,

latter ofparttheofasImports

compared with £61,213,363

grounds of economy to close inthe1922. Statistical Branch 1925 it and

wasExports

decided on the

Depart-

ment and detailed figures of the trade are therefore not available.

The total of the Shipping entering and clearing at ports in the Colony during the-

year 1925 amounted to 379,177 vessels of 41,469,584 tons, which, compared with the

figures for 1924, show a decrease of 384,315 vessels and a decrease of 15,261,493 tons. Of

the foregoing,

compared 41,336 vessels

with 57,765 vessels ofof38,770,499

32,179,053tonstonsinwere

1924. engaged in foreign

A comparison trade,the

between as

years 1924 and 1925 is given in the following table :—

Class of Vessels.

British No. 1924.Tonnage. No. Tonnage. No. Tonnage.

Foreign Ocean-going

„ ... 5,297 16,030,078

7,674 11,844,752 3,916 9,866,820 1,381 1,977,932.

British

Foreign River „ Steamers 7,120 6,524,661 5,763 4,058 13,786,954

5,455,115 3,0621,911 2,243,124

1,069,546

. 2,318 840,347

Steamships under 60 tons) . 7,831 231,833 5,386 165,497 2,445 1,266 452,878 1,052 387,469>

(Foreign Trade) J 66,336

Junks, Foreign Trade ... . 27,525 3,298,828 20,947 2,451,789 6,578 847,03»

Total, Foreign Trade ... . 57,765 38,770,499 41,336 32,179,053 15,429 6,591,446-

Steam-launches

WaterLocal plying in)/ ..678,750 16,622,806 310,924 8,050,939 367,826 8,571,867

of theTrade

Colony

Junks, ..*27,977 *1,337,772 +26,917 +1,239,592 1,060 98,180’

Grand Total ...764,492 56,731,077 379,177 41,469,584 384,315 15,261,493.

Net Increase 384,315 15,261,49

* Including 15,212 Conservancy and Dust Boats of 654,199 tons.

+ „ 15,890 „ „ „ „ „ 693,660 „

HONGKONG 921

The actual number of individual ocean-going vessels

during 1925 was 1,015, of which 371 were British and 644 foreign. In 1924 the of European construction

•corresponding

^ships measuredfigures

3,171,253weretons.1,123They

of which

entered416 4,776

were times

Britishandandgave707 foreign.

a collectiveThese 1,015

tonnage

of 11,810,938 tons. Thus 108 less ships entered 1,708 less times and gave a collective

tonnage less by 1,999,036 tons, an average of 1,170.4 tons per entry.

A Parliamentary

tonnage, paper issued ininAugust, 1905, showed Hongkong consists

to be, in respect

cotton,of

sugar, salt,theflour,

largest

oil, shipping

cotton andportwoollen thegoods,

world. The trade

cotton yarn,chiefly

opium, matches,of metals,

I earthenware, amber, ivory, sandalwood, betel, vegetables, granite, etc. There is an

•extensive Chinese passenger trade, chiefly restricted, however, to the Straits Settle-

ments, Netherlands India, Borneo, the Philippines, Siam, and Indo-China.

Hongkong possesses unrivalled steam communication and there are frequent and

; regular mail services to Europe, America, Australia and Africa. Regular steam com-

bmunication between Java and Hongkong is maintained by the Java-China-Japan Line

|; Formosa

and the Nederland

and Hongkong Royal the Mailsteamers

Line. Between the portsS.S.on Co.theandeastthecoast

of the Douglas Osakaof Shosen

China,

':< Kaisha

Saigon, ply regularly,

Haiphong, and

Tourane, there is constant

Bangkok, steam communication with Hoihow, Manila,

sail between Hongkong Calcutta and Borneo, etc. The

intermediate ports.British-India

With Shanghai, and Apcar lines

Tientsin,

’ and the ports of Japan there is frequent communication by steamers of the Indo-China

■i S.N. Co., China Navigation, and other lines, in addition to the

French mail steamers. Between Hongkong, Macao, and Canton there is a daily steam English, American and

,-service, and in normal times steamers run as far as Wuchow on the West River.

DIRECTORY

COLONIAL GOVERNMENT

/Governor, Commdr.-in-Chief, and Vice-Admiral—Sir Cecil Clementi, k.c.m.g.

| Aide-de-Camp—Capt. C. H. Steele, m.c., Royal Irish Fusiliers

| Private Secretary—B. R. Forster

Hon. Aide-de-Camp—Captain H. B. L. Dowbiggin, v.D.p.

Do. —Subadar Maj. & Hon. Lieut. Fazal Khan Bahardur, 5th/2nd Punjabis

Do. —Acting Subadar Major Piran Ditta, d.c.m., h.k.s.b., r.a.

Ching Kuk

Executive Council

•His

His Excellency

ExcellencyThe Governor

General Oflicer Com- Hon. Mr. E. R. Hallifax, Secretary for

manding Chinese

Hon. Mr. H.Affairs

T. Creasy, Dir. of Public Works

Hon. Colonial Secretary Hon. Sir H. E. Pollock,

Hon. Attorney-General

'Hon. Colonial Treasurer Hon. Sir Shou-son Chowk.c.

Hon. Mr. A. O. Lang

Ting Lai Kuk

Legislative Council

President: His Excellency The Governor

Official Members: Hon.

Hon. Mr.

Mr.H.E.T. D.Creasy (Dir. of(Capt.

C. Wolfe Pub.Supt.

Works)of

iHis Excellency Genl.

Hon. Mr. W. T. SouthernOfficer Commanding

(Colonial Police)

Unofficial Members:

.1 Hon. Sir. J. H. Kemp, k.c., c.b.e. (Attorney- Hon. Sir H. E. Pollock, k.c.

General)

I Hon. Mr. C. Mcl. Messer, c.b.e. (Colonial Hon. Sir Shou-son Chow

Treasurer) Hon. Mr.

Mr. H.

A. O.W. Lang

3 Hon. E. R. Hallifax (Secretary for Hon.

Mr. Affairs)

Chinese

Bird

Hon. Dr. R. H. Kotewall, ll.d.

Hon. Mr. D. G. M. Bernard

Clerk of Councils: D. W Tratman

922 HONGKONG

GOVERNMENT OFFICES

H tfc llau Shb Shu Goveenment Schools

Audit Office—New Post Office Building Belilios Public School

Headmistress—Miss

(1stAuditor—H.

floor) R. Phelips Assistant Mistresses H.— F.MissSkinner

M. J.

Assistant Auditors — T. Dallin and Munro, Miss B.Miss

F. M. Hughes, F. M. Lewis, Miss

L. Heang, Miss

C. H. G. Bradley

Senior Clerk —B. E. Maughan C. Peyton, Mrs. M. Atwell, 13 assist,

student mistresses, 16 vernacular

mistresses

Yuen-lam-kam-tulc-shu Centeal Beitish School (for Boys,

Botanical and Foeestey Depaetment— Girls and Infants of European

1, Superintendent—H.

Peak Road British Parentage)

Green Headmaster—G.

Assist. Masters —F. G.Nightingale

E. S. Upsdell,

G. W.Mistresses—Mrs.

Assist. Reeve and T. R. K.Rowell

M. Night-

Tai Ying Yamming Heung Kong ingale, Miss N. W. Bascombe, Miss

Po Chmg Sze Shii M. B. Hall, Miss A. E. de D. Dyer,

Colonial Seceetaeiat—Albert Road Miss F. E. Kitson, b.a., Miss

Brown, Miss Key, Miss E. Tasarty, P. W.

Colonial Secretary—Hon. Mr. W. T. Miss Wyatt and Miss C. C. Munro

Southern

Assistant Colonial Secretary

Clerk of Councils—D. W. Tratmanand Ellis Kadooeie School

Headmaster— F. J. de Rome, b.sc.

Second Assist. Colonial Secretary— Assist. Masters—J. C. Fletcher and N.

E. W. Hamilton Evans

Chief Mistress—Miss M. W. Newsholme

M.B.E.,Clerk—J.

D.C.M. A. E. Bullock, i.s.o., English School foe Indians

First Clerk—W. G. Fitz Gibbon Headmaster—A. R. Sutherland, m.a.

Clerks—J.

Pun Ku Kwai H. Gelling, J. C. Lang,

and H. Angus Acting Headmaster—J. Ralston (and

Indian masters)

Cadets—H. H. Butters and A. W. G. H. Peaya East English School

Grantham Tai Po do.

% m Kau-yuTc-sze-shii Un LongChau do.

Cheung do.

Education Depaetment — P. & O. Under Chinese Masters

Building Kowloon (Junioe) Beitish School

Director of Education—A. E. Wood (for Mistress—Miss

Infants of British Parents)b.a.

Inspectors of English Schools — E. Head M. Cooper,

Ralphs andofG.Vernacular

Inspectors P. de MartinSchools— Assist. Mistresses—Miss B. Robert,

Y.HongP. Law, W. Yu and Li King Miss George, Miss A. M. Grant, Mrs.

Rundell and Mrs. Hooper

Board of Education Peak School

Director of Education Head Mistress—Mrs. P. Y. Stark

Inspector of English Schools Assist, do. —Miss K. M. Anderson

Inspector Quaeey Bay School (for Boys and In-

Rev. A. D.ofStewart,

Vernacular

m.a.Schools fants of European British Paren-

tage)

S.Dr.W.A.Tso, LL.D. Headmistress—Miss

Dr.

D. Hickling, m.b.e. Assist. Mistresses—C.G. M.H. Cotton

Brennan,

Rev. WanFr. H.Man Kai

Valtorta N. M., Smaridge and O. C. Cleland

Queen’s College — Aberdeen Street;

L. Forster Teleph. Central 2488

A.Chev. J. M. Alves

el Arculli Headmaster—A. H. Crook, m.a.

SecondMaster—A.

Master—W.T.Kay, m.a.

G. P. de Martin (secretary) Assist. Hamilton

Capt.

H. B. J. Charnock

L. Dowbiggin Do. —E. G. Edwards

Rev. H. R. Wells, o.b.e. Do.

Do. —D. —K. L.M. Chau,

Richardsm.a.

Rev. G. R. Lindsay

HONGKONa

Assist. Master—H. G.Wallmgton, b.a . Victoria British School (for Boys

Do. —M.G. O’Connor, b.a. and Infants of European British

Do. —L. G. Morgan Parentage)

Do. —W. F. Cheong, b.a. Head

Assist.Mistress—Mrs.

Mistresses—Mrs.E, M.A. Clark

E. Hendry

Do. —C. W. Chan, b.a.

Assist. Mistresses—Miss F. E. Kitson, and Mrs. M. M. Watt

b.a., and Mrs. G. Stubbings Student Teacher—Miss X. J. Stuart

Sr. Vernacular Master—H. K. Sung Wanchai English School

King’s College Headmaster — R. J. Birbeck, M.A.,

Headmaster—A. Morris and 9 Chinese assistant masters

Assist. Masters — W. Lucas

| side, m.a., f.r.g.s., A, White and F. Handy- Yaumati English School

K. Ewart Headmaster—A. O. Brawn

1 Mistresses—Mrs. L. Morris, Mrs. R. Assistant.

Murphy, Mistresses — Mrs. and

L. M. Humphreys E. S.9,

Langley, E. L. Phillips, Mrs. L. Ri- Chinese assistant masters

chards and C. Macdonald

i Technical Institute (Evening iJCffl MU Fo Kuk

Classes) Queen’s College Hongkong Government Fire Brigade

Director—E. Ralphs, f.c.s. —Victoria; Cent. Teleph. 600

Staff of Lecturers Chief Officer-E. D. C. Wolfe (Hon.

. Engineering Section C.S.P.) Brooks, m.i.fire.e.

Supt.—H.

Building Construction

J Clark, a.r.lb.A.

— R. J, B. ConsultingT.Engr.—R. Hall (A.G.M.S.)-

|| Electricity Assist. Engineer & Station Officer—

A.M.I.E.E. Engineering — I. Day, I Station G. C. Moss

Officer—G. Saunders

h Science Section G. O’Connor, b.a.

Mathematics—M. Inspection Officer—(vacant)

§ | Chemistry, Practical and Theoretical Sub Officers—(3 vacancies) H. Brown

Assist. Mech. Engineer—P.

Metall urgy—H.

Physics—J. G.WM.A.

Ralston, allington, B .A. Chinese Staff—272 ratings

I Commerce SectionWhite

English, I—A.

Do., II—H. G. Wallington, b.a. a a jus Shiin-ching-sze

Shorthand, Beginners and Revision Harbour

HarbourDepartment — Connaught

Master, Marine Rd.

Magistrate,.

—D. Young and Miss N. W. Emigration Officer and Registrar

H Bascombe of Shipping—Lieut.-Comdr. G. F.

Book-keeping—J. G. Ozorio Hole

j| Teachers’ Classes

Women—Miss N. W. Bascombe, B.A., Assist.

Office Harbour Master—(vacant)

Assistant and Accountant—

(Dip. Ed.), Mrs. O. Orme and C. T.Clerk—Sirdar

Roe

}> Miss G. M. Cotton First

, Men — J. andRalston,

Edwards m.a., E. J.

A. T. Hamilton Boarding Officers —Khan C. J. Thomson,

S. P. tors

Leighof and J. R.andG,Cargo

WyattBoats

s Vernacular

visor), Ho— Wai-ko,

Ng Fung-chauYeung(super-

Yuk- Inspec

—W. McKay,Junks

W. R. Hillyer, R. L.

ham (Chujen), Pak Chik-po, Liu Rocha, A. Delgado, L. Medina and

Hoi Tong, Leung Cheuk-u, Ng

Pak-keung, Kung-hon, Li Lun- Shipping ()ffice F. Andrade

kwai and Tsui Pak-yuet Deputy Shipping Master — G, W.

'>'■ | Kowloon Section M. Richards, b.a.

Mathematics—D. Coysh

Chemistry, Practical, Theoretical Govt.Govt. MarineSurveyor’s

Marine Surveyor—W.Office Russell

<1 and Physics — T. R. Rowell, B.sc. Assist. Surveyors — J.W. Taylor,

O. Lambert,

I , Cookery (Dip. Ed.)

— Mrs. J. Cooper (Dip. Robert Hall, P. T. E.

Cookery) Jackson and G. Swan

French — Madame Moussion, Miss Gunpowder Depot—Green Island

Tasartey, b.es.l., ph.b., and Miss Supt.—Lt.-Comdr.

Omcer-in-charge—A.G. F.JulianHole, r.n.

M. D. Birt

Shorthand—Miss

(Dip. Ed.) N. Bascombe, b.a. Government Rescue Tug Kau Sing/

Master—J. R. G. Wyatt

924 HONGKONG

Government Steam Tender Stanley Marine Surveyor's Department —

Master—To Tai Government Building (top floor),

Lighthouses Rooms 10, 11 and 12 (Post Office)

Collector of Light Dues—Lt.-Comdr. Govt. Marine Surveyor and Examiner

G. F. Hole, r.n. of Engineers—William

First Assistant—Wm. O. Lambert Russell

Officer-in-charge, Green Island

Sub-Inspector of Lighthouses—G. and Second do. —Robt. Hall

F. Taylor Third do. —P. J. Taylor

Lighthouse Fourth do. —T. E. Jackson

H. C. Brown,Keepers, Gap Rock—

R. P. Brown and F. Fifth

Clerks—Chando. Fo—G.Po,SwanLi Cham-chak

Bamsey

Lighthouse Keepers, Waglan

—W. F. Hast, A. E. Harvey, R. gnmm Island

Roskruge and D. V. Maher Tsoi-pun-si-shu

:Signal Stations Magistrates’ Court — Arbuthnot Road

Peak—F. Q. R. Xavier, officer-in-charge First Magistrate

Lindsell (acting)and Coroner—R. E.

Blackhead—R. Gomes, do. Second Magistrate—W.Schofield(actg.)

Green Island—T. Agan, do. 1st Clerk—Maj. C. Willson,— o.b.e., v.d.

Clerks and Interpreters Lin Shau

Ping,

Ching Yu Kong Man Tsun and Leung

Tai-ying Hong-kong lloi-kwan Interpreters—Hor Kam Shing, Lau

Kam-tuk-shu Wing

Chan Shum,Wing,

Kwok Tsang

NathaNgiap

SinghBoon.

and

Imports and Exports Office—Harbour Mehdi Khan

Office: Connaught Road Central Ushers—SokamLanSingh,

Shroff—Chan Pan Ma San Kwai

Superintendent—J.

Assist, do. —W. J. CarrieD. Lloyd

Assist.

-H. A.Supt. and Monopoly Analyst Magistrates’ Court—Kowloon

Taylor

Clerks — M. J. D. Alves, Ip Kwai Magistrate—T. W. Ainsworth

Chung, Ho Fu Leung, J. Conception Medical BoardCivil Medical Officer (pre-

Chf. Preventive Officer—S. J. Clarke Principal

Senior Revenue

Revenue OfficersOfficer—G. Watt P.

— W. Knight, sident), Senior Naval Medical

Lanigan, A. Grimmett, A. Marks, Officer, Principal Army Medical

W. Ward, J. W. Brown, H. Y. Officer, Prof. Digby, F.R.C.S., Dr.

Pearse, T. Tallon, P. J. O’Neill. Dr. G. D. R. Black, Dr. S. S. Strahan,

A. L. Powell, R. A. Trengove and

E, T. Warden TinsonWoo

Dr. (hon.Tinsecretary)

Po and G. G. N.

Medical Department

Principal Civil Medical Officer—Dr. J.

Him Tin-to-tang B. Addison, m.b.e., m.r.c.s.,

Land Office—Law Courts Medical Officers—Dr. W. B. A.L.R.C.P.

Moore,

Land Officer—Philip Jacks J.Paterson,

T. Smalley,

J. P. D.Fehily,

J. Valentine,

J. R. W.CraigL.

Assist, do. —F. Eaves

District Officer (Northern District, and I. Newton

Radiologist—Dr. C. W. McKenny

Tai Po)—J.

District OfficerA.Jones

Fraser District)—

(Southern Hon. Visiting Dr.

Staff—Dr.

E. I. Wynne (physician),

geon), K. H. J.Digby

Dr. R. E. Tottenham

Anderson

(sur-

(obstetri-

Land Bailiff—G. J. Chambers cian and gynaecologist)

Licensing Board Assist. Medical Officers—Mrs. E. M.

Chairman—Hon. Mr. W. T. Southern Minnett, Mrs. A. D. Hickling, R. E.

Vice-Chairman — C. G. Alabaster, Cable apothecary)

(assist, (apothecary),andJ. T.T.M.Shand

Sung

K.C., O.B.E.

Official Member—C. A. D. Melbourne (accountant)

Unofficial Members—W. L. Pattenden Chief Clerk—Tang Yau

Principal Matron—Miss M, SloanMing

and H.Members—Dr.

Elected B. L. Dowbiggin W. Y. M. Kock Home Sister—J. A. Davis

and J. Owen Hughes Steward—F.

Head P. Anslow

Attendent—J. Murray

Secretary—Major C. Willson, O.B.E., v.d. Assist, do. —L. A. Collyer

HONGKONG 925

Visiting Chaplains—Rev.

Moyle, Father D. Page and J, K. H. Coply Kowloon Hospital—Kowloon

McConachie Medical Officer-in-charge—Dr. J. T.

Nursing Sisters—L. Lace, E. C. Smalley, M.R.C.S.,

Matron—Miss M. J.l.r.c.p.

Wilson

Maclaren, F. S. Duppy, M. E. Pip-

kin. S. F. Sutton, S. I. Summerskill, Victoria Hospital

B. E. Elliott, V. M. Meade, R. E. Medical Officer-in-charge—Dr. W. B.

Riddle,

V. G.A.Daye,

R.Turnbull, M. Pearton, B. M. M.Gill,I. A. Moore, l.r.c.p , l.r.c.s., l.m.

H. G.M. K.Lacey,

North, M. F. Matron—Miss G. Chettle

Lawrence, A. M. Davies, D. P. Geen, Peak Hospital

A.Potter,

R. Warner, R. I. A.Potter,

A. Barclay, H. C.

L. Popham, Matron—Miss E. Johnson (on leave)

S.brick,

Riordan, J. Colvill, M. J.

A. M. Culliuan, M. A. Wilson, War- Office of Health Officer of Port

M. D. Robson, F. A. Cranfield, M. Health Officer of Port—Dr. B. H.

E. M. Dakin and G. Hinton Mellon, m.r.c.s., l.r.c.p., d.p.h.

Charge Nurse—M. Gomes Chinese Medical Officers—Drs. Tsoi

Staff Nurses—E. Lee, M. Leung, M. Teng Ming and Cheah Keng Seng

Cheung, A. Lowcook, V. C. Chan Queen Alexandra’s Imperial.

and D. Black

Probationers—B. C. A. Noronha, J. Military Nursing Service—

Wong, G. Mendoza, G. L. Ngawk, Military Hospital,

Matron—Miss Bowen Road

L. E. Mackay, r.r.c.

Lei

Lei Chi

Sut King,

Lin, A. Kernan,

Tang Lok W.

Wai,Ling,

A. Nursing Sisters —Miss E. B. Levay,

Fox, M. Woo, S. Taam, M. Lee and Miss C. Sandbach, r.r.c., Miss

Smith,Miss M. E. Davies, M.M.A.R.R.C. B. M.

D. Lau and Miss L. G. Wane

^ ® H| l|| T|| Tung-wah I-yun

CivilCentral

Hospital—West

80 Point; Teleph.

Radiologist—Dr. C. W. McKenny,M.A., Tung Wah Hospital—500 Beds

B. A., B.CH., D.M.R. & E.,Medical L.M.

b.s.,

Officers — G. H. Thomas,

Medical Officer-in-Charge—Dr. D. J.

Valentine, m.c.m.b.b.s,, d.t.m. & h. m.b., m.d.,

b.s.,l.m.and& s.,Chiu

Fok Wing

Chue Kan,.

San,

Medical Officer—Dr. W. L. Paterson, M.B., B.s.

M.C., L.E.C.P., L.R.C.S., D.T.M. & H. 6 practitioners in native medicine

Apothecary—R. E. Cable Chemist,

cinator—J.ChiefPoonClerkWhyand Public Vac-

Assist, do. —J. T. Shand Secretary—Chan

Principal Matron—Miss

Matron—Miss E. A. Girling M. Sloan Steward—Lau Ki TongWan Yik

Home Sister—J. A. Davis Victoria Hospitai,

Steward—F. P. Anslow

Nusing Staff—see Medical Dept. Children) — Barker(ForRoad;WomenTeleph.

and

Peak 17

Medical Officer-in-Charge—W. B. A.

Moore, l.r.c.p.G. &Chettle

Matron—Miss s. (Ire.) l.m.

Bacteriological Institute

Bacteriologist—Dr. E. P. Minett, m.d.,

D.P.H., D.T.M. & H., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. Mercantile Marine Office — Sailors’

Laboratory

Tai and Wong Assistants—Leung

Man Wa Kwok Home, West Point

Clerks—Chau Fook Tin and Chan Supt.—Lt.-Comdr.

Deputy Supt.—G. W. G. F.Coysh

Hole, R.N.

Hing Man Chief Clerk—S. Soonderam

Government Laboratory Clerk—Ling Fat Chiu

Analyst—E. R. Dovey A.R.C., sc. Do. —Cheng Yee Keung

(Lond.),

Assist. f.lc., F.c.s.F. Lubatti, chem.

Analysts—O.

d.oc. (Turin), V. C. Branson, A.R.C.,

sc.d.i.c.,

Yam Yeuka.i.c., D. Loie and Tam Official Measurer’s Office—40, Con-

Sampler—W. Fincher naught Road Central; Teleph. 860

Clerk—lu Kwok Ming Official Measurer—Capt. B. R. Branch*

HONGKONG

King-chat-kung-chu Kowloon Branch

Police Headquarters—Hollywood Clerk-in-Charge—J. —J. S.Garcia

Gill

Captain-Supt.—E. D. C. Wolfe Ed. Sheung Assist, do. Branch

Wan

Dep. Supt. H.K. —P. P. J. Wodehouse,

C.I.E. Criminal Intelligence — T. Clerks-in-Charge—Chan FukChiand

Director, Fung Ying Sang

H. King Saiyingpun Branch

Deputy Supt. K’loon.—D. Burlingham Wanchai Clerk-in-Charge—Ip

Branch Tai Cheung

Assist. Director Criminal Intelli- Clerk-in-Charge—Lam Ling

gence—C. G. Perdue

Assist. Supts.—L. H. V. Booth, W. Yaumati Branch

G. Gerrard and W. K. Scott Clerk-in-Charge—Li

Shum Shui Po Branch Hing Nam

Accountant—A. J. C. Taylor Clerk-in-Charge—Au Tse Tsau

Assist, do. —W. F.

Storekeeper—G. Harrison Stone

Assist, do. —R. C.Dormer

Secretary—Miss Angus M H KCim Fon9

■Chief Inspector—W. Kent Prison Department

Superintendent—J. W. Franks

Chief DetectiveAris,

Inspectors—C. Inspr.—

W. F.T. Blackman,

Murphy Assist, do, —H. F. Bloxham

T.Grant,

Murphy, R. Lanigan, J. Ogg, P. Victoria

MedicalGaol

Officer—J. R. Craig

H. J. Paterson, E. S. Bond, Chaplains—Revs. Y. H. C. Moyle,

W. Spear, D. McDonald, R. Marks, F. A. Riganti and H. R. Wells, l.m.

A. Clark, J. Clark and W. Me Walter Chief Warder—J.

rees Shii-sun Kun Assist,

Principal —J. C.McLeod

do.Warders—W. West

Y. Robertson,

Post Office, General A.Buchanan,

Calvert, C.J. E.Wiltshire,

Postmaster-General—M.

Accounts Office J. Breen Thomas, G.A. B.L.

Accountant—A. Didsbury,

J. Reed E. Marriott Female Prison D. Daniels and W. Hill

Clerks—A. F. Castilho, Matron—Mrs. Mary Bredenberg

and E. Ribeiro Wardresses—Mrs. Roza Pereira, Mrs.

Money Order Office L. Aquino and Mrs. L. Asis

Superintendent—H.

Deputy do. —J. Dixon

J. Osborne LaiMedical

Chi KokOfficer—J.

Branch Prison

Clerks—J. S. dos Remedios, J. C. T. Smalley

Barros, J. A.Suid’Almeida, Feroz Ali Chief Warder—A.

Principal G. Passmore

Warders—A. Paice and

and Chung

General Office Nam Barrett

Supt. of Mails—T. Hynes

Assist. Supt. of Mails—T.M.Perpetuo

Inspector of Postmen—D. J. M. Public jUWorksX Department Kv.ng Mu Shii

— Office:

Fernandez

Storekeeper—M. A. de N. Mendes Albert Road;of Teleph. Central 4592

Correspdce. Clerk—Kwan Kin San Director Public Works—Hon. Mr.

Clerk—J. M. Passes Harold T. Creasy

Launch Officers—Miro Khan, J. L. Assist. Directors of Public

H. T. Jackman, E. W. Carpenter Works—

Noronha, Abdul Karim, Lai Khan and H.andE. Stores

Goldsmith

ParcelandBranch

J. Elarte Accounts

Supt. of Accounts and Stores—(vacant)

Assistant Supt. of Mails—Holdman

Clerks—J. M. Britto, Bishan Dass

and Chinese (a) Accounts

Registration Branch Pay Clerk—J. J. Spradbery

Assist. Supt.A.ofdosMails—P. RozaJ. Max- Vote

HosfordService Ledger Clerk — J.

Clerks—D. Remedios, Higher Cl. Clerk—Cheng Cheuk Hin

well, S. V. Remedios and Chinese Class

Poste Restante

Assist. Supt. of Mails—Thomas Lay- ShingIIICheung

Clerks—Wong

and Ng TatWong,

SamTang

Clerks—Lau Hin and Kee Man Piu (6) Stores

■Chinese Branch

Clerk-in-Charge—IpKun King

Deputy

MaterialsStorekeeper—W.

Inspectors—G. B.J. Anderson

S. Thom-

Assistant—Lai How Kiin son and E. G. Bolas

HONGKONG 927

Store Supervisor

E. E. Hagger and Stocktaker— (c.) Staff Lent to Other Departments

Class I Clerk—Yung Yuk Tong Harbour Department

Wanchai Store Inspr. of Wireless & Telegraph—J. Key

Head Storeman—Lai Wing Sheung Royal ObservatoryEngr.—F. K. Garton

Sub-Telegraph

Store Foreman—Ho Yuk Snr. Wireless Operator—T. B. Rolland

Architectural

Engineers-in-Charge — A. G. W. General Works

Engineer-in-Charge—H. S. Rouse

Tickle and H. C. Lowick Engrs.—S.

Engineers—R. P. Shaw, S. C. Fel-

tham, R. J. B. Clark, A. W. Hodges, Inspector ofO. Works—T.

Hill & A. H.J. McBride

Richards

W. H. OwenAssistant—Ng

and R. J. Vernall 1st Class Overseer—J. A. Howe and

Engineering Ping Un S. R. Jones

2ndffithsClass

Junior Assistant—(vacant)

Senior Inspectors of Works—S. Hamer and Overseers—L.

G. E. StephensJ. F. Gri-

and F. J. Ling 1stLumClassKwokAssist.

Tung Land Surveyor—

Inspector of Works—Colin Sara Port Development

First Class Overseers—K. K. Staple Depy. Port

and F. P. R. James

Second ClassA. Overseers—J. Senior Assist.Engr.—Adam

Engineer—A. Anderson

J. S. Key, G. Nicol

A. Gray, J. Wheeldon, Fraser,

W. L. Engineers—W.

and N. K. Littlejohn

S. Brown

Walker and T. Y. Harmon 1st Class Overseers—W. Shaw, R. A.

Chief Draughtsman—L. E. Long- Hyne and R. T. Genes

bottom 2ndHolland,

Class Overseers—W.

Correspondence

Secretary to Director of Public R. S. Bevan Bruce, and A.A. M.L.

Works—(vacant) Quarrell

Class IIIClerk—F. X. H.D. doMehal,

RozarioHo Junior Assist. Engineer—B. B. Ahmed

Class Clerks—G. Public Health & Buildings E.Ordinance

Kwai Fong and Au Kwok Leung Engineer-in-Charge—A. Wright

Crown Lands Engineers — R.H. S.J. W.Pearce, C. B.J.

Supt. of Crown Lands—L. C. P. Rees Robertson, Paterson,

First Assistant Supt.—H. West Bottomley and K. S. Robertson

Second do. —E.H.Larmour

Senior Land Bailiff—F. Dillon Office Assistant—J. WattieS. Vergette

Land Bailiffs—A. C. Burford, W. E. Inspector of Works—R.

Hollands and F. Brett and W. Pryde

j| Chief 1st Class Overseers—F. C. Neville, C.

Chief Survey Clerk—(vacant)

Draughtsman—W. Smith A. Grimes,andS.A.A.Brooksbank

Wadmore Roberts, A. J.

jj Drainage

Engineer-in-Charge—E. Newhouse 2nd Class Overseers—T.

J. Best and P.andC. Morgan W. Carr, H.

Engineers—G. Stenographer Typist—Mrs. S. J.

Edward and C.S.J. Waddell

Graver, D. S.

C. Sanesby

Senior Inspr. of Works—J. Dickson Resumptions

I Inspector of Works—P.

Second Class D. Keyser

Overseers—C. S. Coom, Engineer-in-Charge—(vacant)

F. E. Lawrence, J. W. Wells, R. S. Engineers—A. Kirk and J. Ring

Bell and G. E. L. Johnson 3rd Class Clerk—Chan Tin Fuk

]i Electrical Roads, Piers, Bridges, etc. (Mainten-

Engineer-in-Charge—L. H. King Engr.-in-Charge—P. D. Wilson

[) {a.) Lighting, (be. Engineers—H. H. Pegg and A. E.

Engineer—R. Cryan

j Senior Inspr. of Works—A. E. Clarke Lissaman

| Inspector of Works—R. J. Everest Mechanical Engineer—E. P. Fletcher

Inspector of Works—T. Bolt

! Sub-Teleg.

First Class Engr.—G.

Overseer—A.W. Spary

R. Griggs 1stKeegan,

Class Overseers—H. Hall, W.

(6.) Wireless Andrews J. S. Beach and W. R. N.

Inspector of Wireless and Telegraph. 2nd Class Overseers — F. Baker, R.

—D. W. Waterton C. Keen and A. H. Howard

Sub-Telegraph Engrs.—F. A. Kemp, Surveys

A. Brailsford and W. C. Gee Supt.

Assist,ofdo.Surveys—E. —F. B.Sutton

Reed

Senior Wireless Operator—J. S. Logan

HONGKONG

1stbert,

ClassB.Land

H. C. Hallowes and F.Lam-

Surveyors—E. B. W. Sanitary Department—New Tsing-ching-kuk

Wood Post Office

2ndwin,ClassC. Land Surveyors—J. Ang- Building

H. Douglas, J. F. W. Head of Sanitary Department and

Plascott, C. H. Lamb, R. Bell and President

Assist. of Board —N. L. Smith

1stO.Class

C. Womack

Assist. Land Surveyors— A. D. HeadForrestof Sanitary Dept.—R.

Wong Hon and Ng Ka Pui M.O.H.—G.

s.i., etc. W. Pope, l.l.m., r.c.p. &

Waterworks Colonial Veterinary Surgeon—W. J.

Engr.-in-Charge—R.

Engineers—A. M. Henderson E. Mackenzie, m.c., m.r.c.v.s.

W. WoodwardB.and Purves,

C. W.R.E.S.Bishop

Logan, Assist.

Supt. ofC.V.S.—M. J. Reidy T. Lamble

Staff &, Works—P.

Senior Inspectors of Works—A. W. J. First

Simmons and G. W. Kynoch

Inspectors of Works—W. H. Edmonds Second Clerk and Assist.Davies

Clerk and Secy.—D. Secy.—J.

and C. J. Tacchi WatsonInspectors—J. A. Lyon, C. E.

Senior

Clerk—P. Julyan

1st Class Overseers— J. T. Ewing,

G. W. May and A. P. Glanville Sanitary Inspectors—A. K. Witchell

Frith, R. Duncan and R. C. Taylor,

2ndCarr,

ClassJ.Overseers—A. S. Kelly, L. Brewer, R. R. Wood, W.

S. Dinnen, H.Thomson,

H. Rose,J. Old, G. Gipson, H. E. Strange, W.

Thomson. W. Hill, G. E. Roylance,

W. Sayers and J. Barnet H. J. Millington, F. Aslett, S. Eccle-

Poet Development Dept., The—New P. shall, H. L. Lockhart, J. Reid,

andDepy.O. Building (5th floor); Teleph. 725 M. Blake, E. Savage, E. C. Kerrison,

Port Engr.—Adam Anderson J. G. Hooper,

Elliott, J. J. B.Gregory,

P. E. Knight, Murray, W.R.

Snr. Assist. Engr.—Andrew Nicol A. Smith, C. Strange, J. Stirton,

Engineers—W. J. S. Key, G. S. Brown H. Jordan, L. J. Morley, F. W.

and N. K. Littlejohn

Junior Assist.—S. B. Ahmed Bradley, E. A. Lyne, R. H.

5th Class Clerk—Mark Kei Shun Thomas, A. W. Charity, J. Hughes,

■61stth Class

Class Overseers—W.

Clerk—Au Yeung Chong T. A. Braley, E. N. Pousford, T.

Shaw, R. A. Armstrong,

Seddon D. W. Phillips and T.

Hyne and R. T. Genes

2nd Class Overseers—W. Bruce, A. M. Chief Chinese Clerk—Ng Mui Kai

Holland, R, S. Bevan and A. L. Accountant—Yeung Kam Ling

Quarrell Storekeeper—M.

Overseers—N. A.Ligores

Johanssen and M.

4thTsung,

Class LiDraughtsmen

Man Shing,—Pau Li Man

Yuk N. Amat

Ming, Lai Mee Kan, Ng Mo Wing JVa-man-ching-mo-sze-chu

and Wong Hon Chiu

Secretariat

New Fire Brigade for Chinese

Building Affairs—

11- ii 2E £ Secretary for Chinese Affairs—Hon.

Registration op

Registrar—N. L. Smith Births and Deaths Mr. E. R. Hallifax, c.m.g., c.b.e.

Deputy Registrars—R. A. D, Forrest Chief

SecondAssist.—R.

do. —T. A.Megarry

C. North

and D. Davies

•Chief Clerk—Lam King Shang Third Assist.—E. H.Kin-yung

Williams

First Clerk—Tsoi

Inspector—F. Meade

t mug. mm Sub-Inspector—F.W.

Emigration Sergeant—J. Shaftain

O’Donovan

Fan-yan Chu Chak Kun

Registration of Marriages

Registrar—The Land Officer If ^ P Ni Shii

Deputy—The Assist. Land Officer Supreme Court—Statue Square

Tin-man-toi Chief

Henry Cowper—Gollan,

Justice His Honour

Kt., c.b.e.Sir

Roval Observatory, H’kong.—K’loon. Puisne Judge — His Honour John

Director—T. F. Claxton, F.R.A.S. Roskuge Wood

Chief Assistant—C..W. Jeffries, f.r.a.s. Attorney-General — J. H. Kemp,

First do. —B. D. Evans, F.R.A.S. K.C., C.B.E.

HONGKONG

Registrar, Official Administrator,

Official Trustee, and Registrar of Ah Ying &fljCo., ^ Yiny-lee

Ltd., C., Commission

Companies—Hugh A. Nisbet Agents, Import-Export, Coal and

Deputy Registrar

D. Melbourne and Appraiser—C. Provision Merchants, Shipchandlers,

Crown Solicitor—H. K. Holmes Stevedores, Naval and Military Con-

Assist. do. —T. M. Hazlerigg tractors, Tenants of H.M. Ships’ Canteen,

Clerk to the Chief Justice — R. W. Suppliers of Labour and Junks

ing, and of Chinese Crews for Merchantfor Coal-

H. Maynard Ships—22 and 23, Connaught Road

Clerk to the Puisne Judge — M. Central; Teleph. 748; Tel. Ad: Ahying.5

Akbar

Clerk to Attorney-General—S. Paul Agents Japan in Singapore, Shanghai and

Chief Interpreter—J. V. Dodd C. Ah Ying, managing director

Assistant

Wing andInterpreters

Tang Tat-hung— Ng Chak K. P. C. Ah Ying, director, signs per pro.

Special Class Clerk—Khawas Khan Chui Min

Weihaiwei Chi, chief-clerk

Branch—24,

Shroff-So Uet Tai

Librarian—Chan Ling Hin K. W. Wong, manager Seymour Street

First Bailiff—A. W. Hill

Second Bailiff—T. F. O’Sullivan fl] #|S ¥.1 Ap-too-la-lee

Bailiffs—W.

Gorvin H. C. Bourchier and W. J. Abdoolally Ebrahim

Assistant Bailiff—J. R. Castilho and Commission

Teleph. 1041;Agents—20, Stanley

Clerk and Ushers—E. L. Stainfield Street; Tel. Ad: Abdoolally;:

Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns., Al and

and E. A. Roberts Private. Head Office: Ebrahim, Noordin

Fu Mb SM &Bombay.

Co., 119,Branches:

Bazaar Canton

Gate Street, Fort,

H i§r and Shang-

Treasury—New Government Buildings

Treasurer and Assessor, Collector haiE. A. Soolemanjee, manager

of Stamp Revenue and Com- Y. S. A. Tapia, assistant

missioner of Estate Duties—Hon. Tsui Yeung Shan, compradore

Mr. Mcl. Treasurer

Assistant Messer, o.b.e.and Assistant

Commissioner of Estate Duties— ig £ if si h

G. R. Sayer

Assist.

J. S. Treasurer, Assist. Assessor— Abdoolrahim

McLaren

& Co., Civil Engineers,.

Architects and Surveyors—34, Queen’s

Cashier—L. A. Barton Road Central;Codes:

Abdulrahim; Teleph. 1078;5th Tel.

A.B.C. Ad:

edn. and

Stamp Revenue Office Pestonjee

Superintendent—J. Bentley’s

Wm. Hall, b.sc., architect

^ ^ Warfong Harry Way, do.

M. Abdullah Fong Yuk

A Fong’s Photo Studio—1, D’Aguilar Wm. Fox C. Lee

Street Central Wong Kam Pui S. H. Lam

Ho Sheung C. Wong

IS King-kee

A King, Slipway, Yacht, Motor-boat and Acme Coal Co., Purveyors of: Wood, Coal,.

Coke and Deliveries

Charcoal, toetc.,all Districts

Regular

Boat Builder, Rigger, Painter, Sail and Automotive

Flag Maker—Causeway Bay; Teleph. 307 —260, Queen’s

A King, proprietor Central 2587; P.O.Road BoxCentral;

561 Teleph.

If? H B3 K.A.C.Lee,

Long,assist,

superintendent

do.

A Tack & Co., Furniture andPhotoGoods

Store—26, Des Vceux

Au Ki, managing partner Road Central Addis, T., Barrister-at-law — Prince’s-

Au Yun, do. Building

^ ® Hing-cheong-kung-see Admiral Oriental Line — See Dollar

Ah Men & Hing Cheong & Co., Tailors, Steamship Line

Drapers and Outfitters—54, Queen’s Rd. Agency American Pioneer Line

Central; Teleph. 3336; Tel. Ad: Ahmen

'930 HONGKONG

Advertising & Publicity Bureau, G.T. L.P. Knight

Lammert,(shipping

teller dept.)

The, Advertising

Buildings; Teleph. Agents—Alexandra

Cent. 30; Tel. Ad: Tam

Toadvert L. R.PakIldefonso,

Shiu, compradore

C. Kew, M. S.

C.Mrs.J. B.Church, Maurice, ChanChung Ki Soon,

Ping, Chan

Thompson,partner

do. Chi Man, Law

de Jesus, Lo Fung Cheung, Ng

A. G.

Alabaster, Chaloner Grenville, k.c., Wai

Chor, Wong Chong Hau, E.Yuet

Yan, Albert Tye, Lee E.

o.b.e.. Barrister-at-Law—Prince’s Build-

ing; Teleph. 1012 Roy Gosamkee and A. Hamid

rnmnikij# A la-xan-da-cafe'-koon S- n n it

Alexandra Cafe, The, Bakers, Confec- American Flour Co., The, Chater

Flour Impor-

tioners and Bestauranteurs — Prince’s ters—Princes’s Building, Road;

Buildings, Ice House Street; Teleph. 909 Teleph. Central 1062; Tel. Ad: Fishrich

Allan & Strahan, Drs., Medical E.Leung

Christensen,

King partner

Sau, do.

Practitioners — Alexandra Building; Lo Ying Kan, assistant

Telephs. Cent.

Kowloon; 121 K.and15072, Nathan Roa<3,

Teleph.

Dr. S Seguin Strahan American

Dr. W.

Dr. Leslie Thomas

M. Nicolson ExchangeMilkBuilding Products’(3rdCorporation—

floor), Des

Dr. (E. Bunje Vceux Road; Telepn. Central 3722; Tel.

Ad: Carnation;

5th edn. Codes: Bentley’s, A.B.C.

H IlH Sun-cheong E. L. Pinguet, manager

Alves & Co., A. L., Exporters and Im- Miss J. Whyte

W. F. Yeung, compradore

porters,Teleph.

Road; Commission 646; Agents—1a,

P.O. Box 621;ChaterTel. Agencies

Ad:A.Alvanton Carnation Milk Products Co.

L. Alves Helvetia Milk Condensing Co.

Agency

Indo-China Portland Cement Co. H ']|| Sun-chong

Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ltd.,

Alves

and Manufacturers’ Representatives and 67-69, Des Yceux Exporters and Importers—

Shipping

Road;

Agents—Office:

Telepn. Cent. 808;

1a, Chater

P.O. Box 324; Ad: Danica. HeadRoad; OfficeTeleph. 1990; Tel.

for U.S.A.: 80,

Tel. Ad: Ageratum Wall

Yuen Street,

Ming New

Yuen York;

Road, for China:

Shanghai 4-5,

J. M. Alves, governing director D. D. Forbes, manager

C. M.S. T.Soares, director

Carreira, secretary Accounting Department

Lui Chung Sun| K. P. Young Thomas Sue

Engineering and Import | G. Department

d’Assumpgao !

B. Young A. J. Kew

S.

Insurance D. Ismail I D. Hanson

fr li il !U it

Mei Kwok Wan Tung Ngan Hong F. H. deandCarvalno

Shipping Department

American Express Co., Inc., The, Inter" Man-kee

national

4a, Des Banking,Yceux Road Shipping and Travel—

Central; Telephs. Apcar & Co., Ltd., Arratoon V., Mer-' i

(General Office), 4625 (Travel Dept.) Prince’s Building, 1, Des Vceux Agents

Cent. 4624 (Manager’s Office), 2089 chants and Commission —; (

and 1814 (Compradore Dept.) Teleph. 332; P.O. Box 231; Kd. Tel.Cent.;

Ad: <

T.Chas. H. Benson, gen.auditor

mgr. for Fardo.East Arratoon

(absent) (ahs.) ;■ ‘

A. Hines, general A.M. Y.J. Apcar, managing-director

E. W. Duggan, manager Patell, director

O. G. Ellis, jr., cashier

A. W. Schulz, accountant D. H. Cooper,

M. Ally | Peter Yu do.

R. W, Jenkinson (travel dept.) Agency

W. G. Williams, assist., do. Yorkshire Insurance Co., Ld.

HONGKONG 931

n % The Manufacturers Life Insce. Cot

Yeung Kam Hong Society of Chemical Industry in

Anderson Music Co., Ltd., The, Basle.

Dyes and Manufacturers

Synthetic of Aniline

Indigo

Pianoforte, Organ and Music Dealers; W. Naef, resident representative

Tuners, Regulators and Repairers—St. Arnhold China

& Co., Ld., sole agents for

George’s Building, Ice House Street;

Teleph. 1322; Tel. Ad: Music; Codes: (For otherSouth Agencies, see Shanghai section)

A.B.C.

Wm. 5th edn. andmanaging

Anderson, Bentley’sdirector

John E. Anderson, director fg £ Kung-i

H.

M. J.Soares

Fountain | Miss Gaubert Arthur

Distributors /or facturers and Merchants (Glasgow, Leeds

“ Columbia” Viva-Tonal Grafonolas and Teleph.London)—4a,

785 Des Voeux Road;

and New Process Records H. J. Lamb, representative

^ Hop-tuck Asger, Dr. (top

Building M. E.,floor);

DentalTeleph.

Surgeon—Union

Cent. 1392

Arculli

missionBrothers, Merchants

Agents—Queen’s RoadandCentral;

Com- (Office); P.O. Box 210

Teleph. 409; Tel. Ad: Curly M. E. Asger, d.d.s.

Omarel

AbdulArculli

Curreem I M. P. Madar & Sft * ® *0 35

A. H. Madar | F. M. el Arculli A sai-a-fo-yau-kung-sze

Asiatic Petroleum

Arculli & Sons, A. F., Army Contractors Ltd., The (Incorporated Co. (South China),

—Teleph. 409; Tel. Ad: Arculli Asiatic Building, Queen’s in Road

England)—

Cen-

O. el Arculli

Abdul Curreem tral; Teleph. 1044; P.O. Box 22b; Tel.

Abbas Khan I F. M. el Arculli Ad; Petrosilex

A. EL Madar | M. P. Madar Management

N. L. Watson, general manager (abs.)

W.J.H.K.Bell, acting do.

Bousfield

'B & it @ a is D. G. Bruce I J. C. Sibley

Armstrong, VymTwoRTH & Co., Lm,

W. G., Civil Engineering Contracting AccountsSir M. M.Department

Maas | S. R. Waller

Department—St.

Teleph. Central 302;George’s

Tel. Ad: Building;

Ubiquity. L. W.A. M.

Cossart

London: 51, Victoria Street, West-

minster, S.W. 1. Miss C.Lyons

Willmott R. Lee

P. R. Warren, manager Miss W. M. Sut- D. Ogilvie

L. G. Pinna

M. P. Jones, agent

A. Culver, engineer A. E. Ablongton E.A. M. Railton

O.R. W.

J. Purser, accountant D. A. Barradas J. A.C. V.Rodrigues Ribeiro

Pearson, stores F. A. Barradas E. M. Rozario

G. A Bond

J. F. Castro F. X. Silva

'fT % On Lee Ying Hong

Arnhold & Co., Ltd.,Insurance

port Merchants, Import andAgentsEx- Audit Department

R. Young

and Manufacturers’ Representatives— D. M.A. Browning

Barros j1 C.W. A.H.Cunha

5, Queen’s Road Central; Teleph. 1500; CablesH. Department Kylling

}j Office:

P.O. BoxShanghai.

239; Tel. Branches

Ad: Arnhold.

at Head

Hankow, H. M. Pinguet

i Tientsin, Newchwang, Peking, Mukden, Engineering Mrs. J. Ollerton

Department | Miss G. D. Glover

Ghinkiang, Chungking, Canton, etc. W.J.A.O.Butterfield, supt. engineer

E. D. Sassoon & Co., Ltd., agents

Agencies Mechanical Division Miss D. L. Gatty

Mattos |

Scottish Union National Ins. Co. (Fire) J. Tully, assist, supt. engineer

Employers’ Liability Corpn. (Fire) W. G. Bree,Divisiondo.

Construction

Merchants’ MarineIns.Co.,Ld.

Board of Underwriters of New York (Marine)

Atlantic A. E. Stone,

B. J. deA.H.E. Moore

Atkins,andCheung

H. Wat-U

HimalayaMutual Assur.Insce. Co., Calcutta

Co., Ld., New York Pui,

kins, assist, supt. engineers

932 HONGKONG

StoreW.Divison Yogaes—C.

Simoes, D.M.P.H.J.C.Barnes,

V. Ribeiro,

Lopes, M.

A.P. F.N. Os-

H. Whiteley mund, F. da.

Building Inspector Silva, F. E. A. Remedies and Ed.

S. Huang Roza

Mail Department

G.MissLeeM. E. Britto British & Foreign Bible Society—2r

Miss A. M. Remedies Wyndham St.; Cable Ad: Testaments-

Sales Department

W. A. Nowers British Medical Association (Hong-

W. H. Coulson, R. Y. Frost, L. M. kong and China Branch)

S.T. Lloyd, G. T. May,T.H.W.C.Southam,

Millett, Presdt.—Lieut.-Col. S. Boy lan Smith,.

D. E. Rendered, D.S.O., R.A.M.C., M.D.

R. G. Stickland, G. C. Worrall, Yice-President—Prof.

M.A., M.D. J. Anderson,

A.M. J.Xavier

Bursley,F. I.W.C. Quark,

Remedies,Fung

Y. Hon.

Yuk Sham and Yuen Chan Fai Hon. Treas.—Dr. J. Herbert Strahan

Secy.—Dr. S. Seguin Sanders-

Shipping Department Members

Black, ofSurg.Council—Dr.

Comdr. G.Fitzroy D. R.

P. K. M? Patten I A. R. Kinross Williams, r.n., Dr. J. C. Macgown,

Hon. Dr. J. B. Addison, p.c.M.o.,.

A. W. Ramsay | Miss L. Gill and Dr. Arthur W. Woo

Statistical Department

H.L.O.A.R. Kasperson

Duncan I D. S. Green Chamber of Commerce, Chinese Gen-

J. Gardner | Miss G. Nicholas eral—64

Central; and 65,279Connaught Roads

Teleph.

Stenographers Chairman—Li Yau Tsun, j.p.

Miss G. Ablong Mrs. A. M. Ellis

MissH.Gourdiu Vice-do. —J. M. Yue Wong,Teng,j.p. j.p.

Miss

Miss D. E. Capell

Best Mrs. D.M.Shaw Treasurer—Chau

Mrs. H. G. Elliott Miss O. Xavier Secretary—Ip Lan Chuen, j.p.

Marine Department

L. Yellenga Ying-seung-wui-leun

Office Caretaker Chamber of Commerce,

General—Secretary’s Office:Hongkong-

Charter-

W. Saunders

edChairman

Bank Building;

— Hon. Teleph.

Mr. 110

D. G. M.

North Point Bernard

W.R.B.A.Lightburn,

Campbell manager

I D. H. Perry Vice-Chairman—Hon.Mr. A. O. Lang

R. M. Jack I W. G. M. Wilson Committee—A. S. D.

M. Young, A. H. Barlow, Paul Cousland, G.

Taikoktsui Lauder, W. H. Bell, J. A. Plummer,

B. F.J. H.Keeley, manager

Agencies

Taylor R.G. T.D. Weall,

Bennett,F. M.C.,

A. Perry, Major

and Lieut.

Anglo-Saxon Petroleum Co., Ld. Comdr. L. J. Pitcairn - Jones,.

De Bataafsche Petroleum Maatschap-

pij, ThePetroleum

Asiatic Hague Co. (Philippine China Association (Hongkong Branch)-

Islands), Presidt.—Hon. Mr. D. G. M. Bernard

Rising SunLd.

Petroleum Co., Ld. Committee—Hon.

ter, K.c., Hon. Mr.Mr.A.C.O.G.Lang, AlabasA.

Sarawak Oilfields, Ld. H. Barlow, G. M. Young, W. H.

Bell, Paul Lauder, A.

T. G. Weall and F. A. Perry H. Ferguson,.

Asile de la Saistte Enfance—{See under Hon. Secretary—M. F.Bingham Key and

Educational) Treasurers—Lowe,

ASSOCIATIONS AND SOCIETIES Matthews

AssociaqIo

Mutuos (S&le, Portuguesa de Soccorros China Coast Officers’ Guild—Mer-

Club Lusitano)

Presidente—C. A. da Roza cantile Marine Office Buildings, West

Point

Yice-do. —J. M. Alves Branch Secretary—T. T. Laurenson

Secretario—J. A. D’Almeida (Hongkong)

Tesoureiro—Max. A. dos Remedies Secretary—W. E. Kirby (Shanghai)

HONGKONG 933

'Ex-Active Service Men’s Association Hongkong Philharmonic Society

(Affiliated to the National Operatic

—Teleph. 1986;T.Tel. Ad: Easma and

Presdt.—T.

Hon. Secretary—R.

Laurenson,

J. Hunt

D.s.c. BritishDramatic Association and the

Music Society)

Treasurer—S. A. Ramjahn Patron—H.E.

K.C.M.G. Sir Cecil dementi,

(Fire Insurance Association op Hong- President—C. E. H. Beavis

Vice-Presidents—Prof. John Ander-

kong—Office: Chartered Bank Bldg. son, m.d., L. C. F. Bellamy, Hon.

Deputy

W. C. Chairman—F.

Bailey R. K.S. Hepburn

Harrison Mr. H. W. Bird, Prof. W. Brown,

H. R. Sturt T.C. N. V. Mark M.A., B.SC., F.R.S.E , A. S. D. CoUS-

F. C. Hall Chau land,

L. Dowbiggin, H. E. Goldsmith,B.

Hon. Mr. H. T. Creasy, H.

A. C. Hay Lau Yuk Woo Sir Henry Gollan, kt. c.b.e., W.

Secs.—Lowe, Bingham & Matthews W. Hornell, C.I.E., m.a., F. Mason,

Helena May Institute—Garden Road A.R.C.O., L.T.C.L., R. E. Ost, W. L.

President—Mrs. Mackenzie Pattenden,

thorn, Hon. Mr.

The Right Rev. W.Bishop

T. Sou-of

Vice-do. —Mrs. Grimble Ashby

Secretary-Treasurer—Miss Victoria

Committee — F. Mason,

L.T.C.L., J. S. Gillingham, m.b.e.,a.r.c.0.,

Hindu

Box 520Merchants’ Association—P.O. R.

President—N. Thanwerdas of D. S. Bedells,

Hon. Producer—R.r.n., and R. E. Ost

R. Davies

Chellaram Hon. Conductor—W. R. Fleming

Vice-President—F.

Dialdas Son Thawardas of M. Hon. Secy, and Treas.—H. J. Best

Hon. Secretary— Lachmandas of Hongkong Radio Society, The

Lachmandas Bros. President—C. D. Melbourne

Hon. Treasurer — Parasram of Hon.

Watanmal Boolchand

Hon. Auditor—F. Nebhraj of K. A. Hon. Treasurer—J.

Secretary—H. R.G.Way Swinbourne

J. Chotirmal & Co. Genl. Committee—A. J. Chesterton,

G.ford,F. D.Taylor,

Tollan,Major Way,R.Kee,

A. Stam-

Hongkong Benevolent Society

President- Mrs. H. A. Ferguson S. Roberts, Dr. J.TaiR.Tung Q. M.J.

Vice- do. —Mrs. G. H.Murray W. S. Rosario and H. C. Fung

Hon. Treas.—Mrs. E. Goldsmith t m fo j&m &

Hon. Secretary—Mrs. J. H. Hunt

Committee—Mrs. T. H. King, Mrs. Hongkong Stock Exchange—Exchange

W. T. Featherstone, Mrs.

lingham, Mrs. H. W. Bird, Mrs. D. Bur- Building; Telephs. Cent. 5204 to 5207

G. D. A.R. Black, Mrs. H.Mrs.

A. Nisbet, Chairman—H. Birkett

Mrs. M. Horder, C. G. Secretary—A. Nissim

Alabaster and Mrs. R. C. Comrie Hongkong Women’s Guild and Minis-

tering Children’s League

Hongkong Boxing Association — See Patroness—Lady Clementi

under Recreation Clubs President—Mrs.

Hon. Treasurer—Mrs. W. T. Burlingham

Southorn

Hongkong Horticultural Gen. Hon. Secy.—Mrs. H. T. Creasy

Hon. Secretary’s Office: Society—

Jardine,

Matheson & Co.,C.Ltd.

President—F. Hall mmm Ki-hi-si Wui-hun

Hon. Secretary—E. B. C. Hornell Institution

builders—King’s of Engineers

Buildingsand Ship-

Hon. Treasurer—A. Piercy Hon. President—H.E. Sir Cecil

Hongkong Clementi, k.c.m.g.

See underLawn BowlsClubs

Recreation Association— President—J. Ormiston

Hongkong Philatelic Society International Bible Students Asso-

President—L. E. Lammert ciation — King’s Building; Teleph.

Hon. Secretary—Wm. Sayers Cent. 1245; P.O. Box 402

Committee—C. James, H. da Luz D.lecturer

O. de Silva, f.k.g.s., f.r.s.a.,

and H. S. Rouse

934 HONGKONG

Kowloon Residents’J.Association Committee—Lt.-Col.

S. Cassidy, H. P. L.Winslow,G. Bird, P.S.

President—Rev. H. Johnston Baker, F. W. Perry, E. B. C.

Vice- do. —Dr. J. G. Macgown Hornell, W.W. C.W.Shiner,

Hon. Treasurer—J. M. Alves

Hon. Secretary—J.Little,

L. Parren Shenton, Hornell,W. R.E. E.L.

Committee—C.

Spada, Rev.

Rev. Fr.

G. R. Lindsay, Hon. Treasurer—D. B.Ramsay

Lindsell and J. H. Peat

Capt. T. T. Laurenson, J. E. Hon. Secretary—R. E. Greensmith

Anderson, W. J. Stokes, F. H.

Crapnell,

R.VV. deT’so, E. Abraham,

Sousa, E. Y. M.S. Society of St. Vincent de Paul

B. J.W.M. Tape,

Noronha,

Wong President Gen.—Chev. J. M. Alves

Vice-Presidents—Simon Tse Yan, F.of

Kwong-tin, M. M. Watson, F. W. H. Dillon, and the Presidents

Stapleton, A. W. Eastman and F. Conference

J. Easterbrock Secretary—W. S. V. Curtis

Marine Engineers’ Treasurer—T. W. Doyle

Mercantile MarineGuild

OfficeofBuildings,

China— Presdt. (Cathedral)—F.

Secretary—N. H. Dillon

West

BranchPointSecy.—W.J. Stokes (H’kong.) Treasurer—D. A.Botelho

Rozario

Secretary—J. Watson (Shanghai) Presdt. (Kowloon)—A. F. Osmund

Secretary—A.

Treasurer—A. da Rosa

A. Alves

Marine Insurance Association of President

Hongkong

Committee—F. and Canton

C. Hall, (deputy Secretary—F. L. MarquesDixon

(Wanchai)—H.

chairman), W. C. Bailey, H. C. Treasurer—Li Yat Choi

Gray, F. S. Harrison, R. K. Hep

burn, C. V. Mark, H. R. Sturt, 'ft’ W ffi ^ Nam-wah-tai-yuk-wui

Lau Yuk Wan and T. N. Chau

Secretaries—Lowe,

Matthews Bingham and South ChinaChina Athletic

Building (7th Association—

floor); Teleph.

Cent. 4696; Tel. Ad:

Hon. Presidents—Hon. AthletesSir Shou-

Q.C.O.B.A.—Queen’s

President—Geo. GrimbleCollege son Chow, Hon. Mr. R. H. Kote-

Vice-Presidents^—Lee Hy San and A. wall and Tsang Yiu Ting

H. Crook President—Mok

Vice-Presidents—Li Wing-yu

Yuk Tong and

Hon.

Hon. Secretary—C.

Treasurer—Lai G.

ImAnderson

To Chau Lun Po Kin Yung

General Committee—C. G. Ander- Chairman—Tsoi

Vice-Chairmen—Luke Oi Wun and

son, C. Choa, Chow Ping Un, S. Ngan Shing Kwan

M. Churn, J. F. Grose, Ho Kwong, Hon. Treasurer—Soo Pei Shao

Ho

Kwong, Leung,W. H. K.

Kay, Hung,

Lai Im Ip Kam

To, Lo Hon. Secretaries—Hin Wong,luWong

Man Hin, Lo Tung Fan, A. P. Ka-tsun and Leung Wing

Sarny, Tse Ching Fong, and the

Senior Prefect of Queen’s College St. Andrew’s Society, Hongkong

President—R. M. Dyer

m @w Vice-do.

Committee—D.—D. Templeton

Gow, G. M. Shaw,

Sai-ying-poon Shui-shau-kwoon A. Stevenson, A. K. Henderson

Sailors’ Home—West Point and K. E. Greig

Society for the Prevention of Cruelty Hon. Secretaries—P. Tod and R. O.

toPresident—Hon.

Animals Sutherland

Hon. Treasurer—W. Beveridge

Sir

Vice-President—D. H. Blake H. E. Pollock

Hon. Secretary—B. O. Blaker St. David’s SocietyJ. Lewis

President—D.

Assist, do. —Miss C.H. O.Sutcliffe

Hon. Treasurer—J. Frost Vice do.Secretary—G.

—Dr. W. Leslie Thomas

Hon. S. Hugh Jones

Society of St. George (9,

Hon. Queen’s Road

Treasurer—L. Central)

E. Hopkins (c/a

President—W. A. Dowley P. & O. Banking Corporation, Ld.)

Vice-do.—C. G. Alabaster

HONGKONG 935

St. Joseph’s College Association

Patron—Rev. Bro. Aimar, director of Assurance Franco - Asiatique Fire,:

St. Joseph’s College Marine and Motor Car Insurance—

China

CentralBuilding

3583; Tel. (first floor); Teleph.

Ad: Francasia

•t « si iff # C.Chow

G. Anderson, branch manager

Theosophical Society, The . Ping Un IT. P. Anderson

World

(India) President—Dr. Annie Besant C. L. Becker | Hubert Si Lam

Presidential Agent for China—M. Atienza, Vicente & Co.— 54, Nathan

■ , Manuk (Hongkong) Road, Kowloon; Teleph. Kl55;Tel. Ad:

The Hongkong Lodge—7, Duddell Atienza & Co.; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn.

Street;

TheosophyP.O. Box 632; Tel. Ad: andVicente

Bentley’s

President —M. Manuk Atienza, partner

Vice-do. —D. Uubbay W. C. Lee, do.

Hon. Secretary—H. E. Lanepart W. T. Lee, „ do.

Hon. Treasurer—D. Gubbay ii m

Hon. Libra rian—Lee Tinsik Ault & Wiborg (China) Co., The, Litho-

Hon.

KeungBook Steward—Wong Man graphic Supply and Printing Machinery

Committee—Frederic Lane, R.N., M. House—Head Canton and Manila:: Office 5, for Hongkong,

Duddell Street;

Minney,B. John

.Silva, Talati,Russell, D. O.Tat,

b.a., Wei de Teleph. Cent. 3357; Tel. Ad: Aultwiborg

B.sc., and George Zimmern Code:

K. H. Bentley’s

Tan, phrasemanager

acting

The Chinese Lodge—7, Duddell Street; S. C. Chang, accountant

P.O. Box 632; Tel. Ad: Theosophy S. O. Ko and K. Williams

President—Wei

Hon. SecretaryTat,andB.sc.Treasurer—

Wong Man Keung Backhouse, Ltd., James Chater H., Import

Committee—Tsui

Sik, Chunkin Y.Mau Chi, Lee

S. Liu, Tin and

Ng Pak Teleph.Export Merchants—1a,

1733;Tel. Ad: Jayatchbee; Codes: Rd.;

Hoi and Peter K. Kwok A.B.C. 5th

Acme and Private and 6th edns., Bentley’s,

Committee on Chinese Publication James H. Backhouse,

—Wei Tat,

Keung, Lee Tin

b.sc., Wong

Sik and Tsoi

Man

Wai J. Harrop, signs pergov.-director

pro.

Yat Agency C. E. Backhouse | B. Santos

Young Men’s Christian Association General Accident Fire and Life

(Chinese)—70 ahd 51, Bridges Street; Assurance Corporation, Ld.

Telephs. Central 460 and 621

President—K. S. Wong

Treasurer—T. L.P. McPherson

Wong M HE Bay-li

Secretary—J. Bailey & Co., Ltd., W. S., Engineers and

T. Moffatt Y. K. Tse Shipbuilders—Works

loon Bay; Teleph. .K.and2;Office: Tel. Kow-

Ad:

S. P. Lee W.

L. K.F. Cheung

Chan Seybourne

S.K. W.F. Lee

Ko S. O. Leung W. S. Bailey, managing director

C.D. F.A.Mendham, assist, manager

Goodwin, assist, do.

Young Men’s Islamic Society—15, Per- H. Hyndman, secretary

A. A. Dand and W. Borrowman,

cival Street, Wanchai draughtsmen

President—M.

Vice-President—J. Abdullah

Khan G. B. Witchell, harbour engineer

Hon. Secretary—S. A. Rumjahn F. Fraser, foreman

Hon. Treasurer—M. Farid Mrs. A. F. Remedios, Miss C. Pintos

Agentsand for J. Poye, typists and assistants

Atienza, V. N., m.b., b.s., Physician Kelvin Motors

and Surgeon—St.

Telephs. Cent. 1300 George’s Building;

(Office) and Cent. Banco Nacional Ultramarino :

4341 (Residence) Roza Bros., agents ;

31

HONGKONG

ft IfC Kwang-tung-ngan-hong M ft 3S

Bank of Canton, Ltd., The—Head Ngun-hong-lun-sheun-kung-sze

Office: 6, Des Yceux Road Central; Tel. Bank

Ad: Contosese. Branches at Swatow, kers—King’s Building; Line, Ltd., Shipowners and Bro-

Canton, Shanghai, Hankow, Bangkok, P.O. Box 110; Tel. Teleph. 4719;

Ad: Bankline

New York and San Francisco W. G. Goggin, manager

Look Poong Shan, chief manager A. H. Penn, sub-manager

Li Tsze Chung, sub-manager and D. Forbes

chief cashier J.F. R,O’D.Collis

K.Quan

F. Lay.Shu

manager

John, ofchief

foreign exchange

accountant Gourdin

A. F. Un. secretary J. J.Lopes

A. Gutierrez I| MissC.M.

Miss McGrann Crawford

Li Shu Fong, assist, accountant

Fung Man Sui, assist, secretary J.M.A.eCastro | Miss Gutierrez

She Ton Hien, assist, cashier Agencies

Andrew Weir & Co.

Indian-African

Oriental-AfricanLine Line

Bank of China,

Telephs.The—4,

GeneralQueen’s

Office Road American

Central;

and Manager’s Office 590

2278 American Manchurian

and OrientalLine Line

Tsuyee Pei, manager Calcutta-River Plate Line

Ellerman &

“Ellerman” Lines Bucknall S.S. Co., Ld.

tf is ® m

Bank of East Asia, Ltd.—10, Des Voeux New India Insurance Co., Ld. Ld.

Union Marine Insurance Co.,

Road Central; Telephs. General Office 197,

Manager’s

Acct. Dept.Room 3702; 2890,

P.O. Box Cash31;Dept.

Tel. 502,

Ad: nm i & *

Bankeasia; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Banque Chung-fat-Tiung-sheung-ngan-hong

Bentley’s,andWestern Franco-Chmoise

Union, and Lieber’s Commerce & l’Industrie (Etablissement four le

5-letter

Kan TongPrivate Po, chief manager Franco-Chinois, Capital Frs. 20,000,000)

LiChow Tse Fong, manager —Prince’s

and 1930 Building; Telephs. Cent. 2440

Chi Nam, sub-manager , A. Rollin, manager

Ling Man Lai, cashier P.M. Tremoulet, accountant

LiK. Po

K. Lee,

Tin, acting chief accountant

assist, cashier Taquet, cashier

Tai Ming Tak, compradore

Wong Lam King, sub-accountant

Li Tung, do.

fr If filji Fat-lan-sai-ngan-hong

friMf * Toi-wan-ngan-hong Banque de l’Indo-Chine—French Build-

Bank of Taiwan, Ltd.—Prince’s Building ing,A. Queen’s Road

Lecot, manager

3, Des Yceux Road;

T.Y. Takagi, manager Tel. Ad : Taiwangink A.S. Frager,

Bonnaud,cashier

sub-manager

Murakami, per pro. manager R.L. Demarti,

Gosse, accountant

R. Mori, do. sub-do.

S.B. Shimada

Kidu ’ T.Y. Sano E. M. Xavier P. A. Lan

M. Suwabe Tawara P. D.M.Long

W. Mehal F.P. X.V. Gomes La

S.T. Fukano

Naito S. Andoh

C.K. Kawano Y. Ferdes

S. Hisashiba M. Nakano J.L. B.daTam P. D. Dang

S. Kaneko Yamauchi W.

Silva F.T. N.Y. San

Fung

L. G.V. Xavier

Hien Ng Y. Tien

fn 5c Teen-wo

Banker

Merchants and Commission Agents—4, Agent—7, Queen’s Road Central

Queen’s

Ad: Banker Road Central; Teleph. 662; Tel. a » £ ± e.

Li Hoi Tung, managing director Basto & Cp., Share and General Brokers

Leung Tsai, manager —Alexandra Building; Tel. Ad: Olga

HONGKONG

Belilios Public School for Girls—(Nee The1845,Netherlands Insurance Co. est.

under Government) Ld., The Hague (Holland)

Benjamin & Potts, Share and General Fatum Accident Insce. Co., The Hague

Brokers—11, Queen’s Road Central

(entrance by Ice House Street);

1152 and 4371; Tel. Ad: Broker Telephs. £ 3$

A. Bornemarm & Co., General Importers

G.P.H.C. Potts B. C.H.Randall,

Potts and Exporters,Agents—Asiatic

Litton jr. Commission

Engineers, Insurance and

N. Y. Potts

A. Croucher A.J. L.Zimmern Building:

Teleph. 4512; Tel. Ad: Pervasion; Codes:

R. Pestonji G. S. Zimmern A.B.C.

! A. M. d’Eca Simplex5thStandard,

impr. and Lieber’s,

6th edns.,Ross-Moss

Bentley’s;

Bible, Book and Tract Depot — 2, andSumAcme Pak Ming, partner

Wyndham Street, Teleph. Cent. 3695 F. Ortlepp, do.

fj fe 0f Sun-man-wo-hong H.H.A.Ipsen,

Westphal, do. (Hamburg)

m. & el.e.

Bismarck & Co. (A Chinese firm named Agencies W . Bohl

Sun Man Woo Provision

Contractors, Co.), Ship-chandlers,

and Coal NavyMer- E. Works Merck, Darmstadt. Chemical

chants, Sailmakers and Commission Branscheid

Agents—99 and 101, Des Yceux Road

Central; Teleph. 309 Tools & Frings, Remscheid.

Sachsenwerk,Niederzedlitz El. Motors

C. Tam

Yuetpo, manager

Shun Ting I Kwong Tong and Generators

Au Ut Foo I Kwong Fan King

Blair & Co., Import and Export Mer- Shiu-wo

chants—Asiatic Building (2nd floor),

Queen’s Road Central; Teleph. Cent. Botelho Shipping Bros., General Merchants

Agents—Alexandra and

Buildings;

4374;

6th edn.Tel.andAd:Bentley’s

Madrigal; Codes: A.B.C. and also at Shanghai, Tsingtao, San

K. G. Blair, principal Francisco and New York, U.S.A.; Tel.

Ad:P. Botelho

Y. Botelho (Hongkong)

Blue Bird Cafe, Ice-cream and Confec- J. H. Botelho (Shanghai)

tionery—Corner of Pedder Street and B. B. dos Remedies (Tsingtao)

Queen’s Road Central; Teleph. 2645 C. H. Bruns (New York)

A.D. A.A. R.Rozario

Botelho, signs per pro.

it $'i ^ She-la-si J. C. Botelho I F. X. Monteiro

Boediker & Co., Importers, Exporters, G. A. Carvalho

Engineers,

Agents—China Commission

Building,and Insurance

Queen’s Road M. Carvalho || A.

J. A.A. Gon5alves

R. A. Silva

H. G.

M. Botelho

dos Remedies

Central; Teleph. Central 4226; P.O. Box Agencies

81;O.Tel. Ad: Boediker; Codes: All Compania

May

B. Soltau FilipinasTrasatlantica deTabacos

Compania

General de de

Barcelona

W. Treskin, engineer (Spanish Royal Mail Co.)

Sole Agents far Minder & Cia., Ltda., Seixal, Portugal.

Berger

zig. &Printing

Wirth, Farbenfabriken,

Ink, etc. Leip- Corks

Saccharin-Fabrik, Aktiengesellschaft Bowes-Smith, A. M., Bill and Exchange

vorm. Fahlberg, List & Co., Magde- Broker — Prince’s Building (Second

burg-Siidost. Saccharin, Chemicals, floor); Teleph. Central 916; Tel. Ad:

etc.

Ausfuhrgemeinschaft Deutscher Ma- Ambowsmitn

chinenfabriken fuer das Druck S. K. Moosa, clerk

und Papierverarbeitungs-Gewerbe. S. M. Moosa, do.

Printing Machines, etc.

Zittauer Interessengemeinschaft “Un-

ion Matex.”

Yolta - Werke Textile Machinery,

Elektrizitats etc. Kwong-hing-ying-me-tong-lcuo-kung-sze

- Gesells-

chaft, Berlin-Waidmannslust. Elec- British-American

15, Pottinger Street

Candy Stores, The—

tric Motors

31*

HONGKONG

IB Tuk-Teee

Bradley & Co., Ltd., General Merchants— Brewer & Co., fc!Booksellers, Hung-fat

Stationers,

Prince’s Buildings, Chater Road; and at Printers,

Swatow & Shanghai. Telephs. General Dealers, &c.—Pedder Street, Newsagents, Fancy Goods

2020 (2 lines), Eastern Asbestos Co. 501 Hongkong Hotel: Teleph. 696 opposite

and

CodesGodown: TelA.B.C.1196;5thTel.andAd: 6thBradley;edn., B. Pasco, proprietor

Watkins and Appendix 1884, Scott’s Miss W. Lawson | Mrs. IT. Parsons

10th edn.Union

Western 1906, Universal,

A.l. 1888; Leiber’s,

Western Brister & Co., Import and Export Mer-

Union chants—Asiatic Building Ad:(2ndMatches:

floor);

Moss and5-letter Privateedn., Bentley’s, Ross . Teleph. Codes: A.B.C. Cent. 4929; Tel. Bentley’s

6th edn., and

Directors — R. H. Hill (London), G. Universal Trade Code

A.Macgowan,Richardson (London),T. W.A.

J. A. Plummer, J. H. Brister, principal

Hill, K. S. Morrison and S. Barker LD. Willis | Mrs. B. Pass

J. A. Plummer

T. W.

K. Hill (absent)

S. Morrison Ying-mee-yin-hung-sz

J.E. F.J. RMiller

Mitchell A.J. L.V. Alves

Barros British-American Tobacco Co. (China),

Ltd.—Head Office: 6, Soochow Road,

N. C. Barber

J.H.A.J.H.Hunter

S Musso

Plummer A.H. M.A. Tavares ■ Shanghai; Local Office: 15-19, Con-

Barros naught Road

General S. Rosario Miss M. Rosario Hongkong

J. M.Managers F. A. Perry, Department

departmental manager

Eastern Asbestos Co. Mrs. E. M. May, secretary to do.

Agents for Coal Mines S. China Division

A.J. A.P. Bloomfield,- Head Office:

Bungey, divisional managerH’kong.

Akaike assist, div. mgr.

Gandy Belt Manufacturing Co., Ld., S-H. M.T. Joy,

Mayes, H’kong.

LaEngland

Cie. de Commerce et de Navigation Cantonterritorydo. mgr.

do.

d’Extreme-Orient J. W. Parsons, do. do.

Northern Assurance Co., Ld.,Insce.

London J. H. Crocker, Amoy

J. H. Southwell, Swatow do. do.

Essex & Suffolk Equitable Soc., F.H. H.S. Liang,

Fisher, Foochow

Wm. Ld., London

Younger & Co., Ld., Edin- do. do.

burgh. Ale and Stout General Staff—O. M. Sadick

Adet, Seward & Co., Bordeaux. Brandy M. J. Gaan

A.and & B.French Wines A. G. Suffiad

J. E. Rocha I.F. L.P. Rocha

Sequeira

Gallet &Mackay.

Co. ElectaLd.', Glasgow.

Watches Whisky Lo Min Nungsves, M.A.M.R. Abbas

Misses M. Beand M. Ozorio, Remedies,

Paraffine

Malthoid Paint

RoofingCo., San Francisco C. Garcia steno-

British Reinforced Concrete Engineer- Kwangsi ;. graphers

ing Co., Ld., Manchester Div.—Head Office:

r H’kong.

Maw & Co., England. Tiles W. H. E. Coates, W uchow territory

M. C. Thompson & Co., Ld., Glasgow. Yunnan manager

Canvas Division—Head Office: H’kong.

Hoyt Metal Co. of Great Britain, Ld. W. distributor

P. Clinton-Smith, adviser to

Crittalls. Window Frames Si King Sun, distributor

Braga, J. P.—1a, Chater Road (1st floor);

Teleph.

J. P. Braga 583; Tel. Ad: Agarb

Printing w£*B

A. M.Dept. Braga, assist. British Borneo Timber Co., Ltd.—

P. & O. Building; Teleph. Cent. 31; Tel.

J. Y. Braga, do. Ad: Billian

British-America Assurance Co.—Queen’s Gibb, Livingston &l Co., Ltd., agents

Building; Teleph. 181 British-lndia Steam Navigation

C.Reiss, Masseymanager

V. Mark,

(Insce.agents

dept.) : and Apcar Companies, Ltd.—

O. W. Luke, Chinese representative (See under Mackinnon,Mackenzi|e & Co.)

HONGKONG

c" jUNt & * H.

JohnW K.Robertson

Swire (London)do.

r > Tai-ying-palt-pun-niu Wong-ka N. S. Brown (Hongkong)

British North Bornho Government J.W.H.Ironside,

Little, signsdo.per pro.

Gibb, Livingston & Co., Ltd., agents ;

a&® ®^ #5ih't' Assistants—W. C. Bailey

. Ghung-ngoi Yeung-mein-kup-fo-him Po-ning

Yau-han Kung-sze P.L.R.W.Billinghurst

Blackwell W. J. W.E. Robertson

Price

British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ltd.— C.R. H. Blason J.C.M. Smith

Union Building; Teleph. 81

Directors—J. A. Plummer (chairman),; L. A.A. Calcraft

Brown H. B. S.Spicer

Stephenson

Hon.L. Mr. A. O. Lang, R. J. Carter J. Thayer

W. Pattenden and W.T.H.G.Bell

Weall, R. M. Chaloner

Crawford R.F. A.W.Wells

Wallace

■ Paul Lauder, general manager J.D.H.

H. G. Eales Mrs. Bond

dt ^ Sli ^ Pong-long Chun-se A. E. Farrell Miss E. R. Bell

Brown, B.A.H.E. Gillingham

Fielder Miss E.G.Finlay

mentalJones & Co.,Marble

Masons, Undertakers, Monu-

and Granite W. tt.Greenhalgh Miss brook C. Full-

Dealers, and Collectors of Government H. Griffin MissR. E.Gaubert

Cemetery Fees—Office, Show Booms and J.W.R.G.Hinton

' Marble Yard: 41, Morrison Hill Koad Lamb MissE.C. gan Geoghe-

J. B. Lanyon Miss S. Higgins

3 & M « ft ft MS K T. Low MissT. Humphrey

Ying-shang-po-na-men-yang-kien-yu-hsien R. McGregor Miss D. Puncheon

kung-sz O.

F. Moor

E. G. Munn Miss

Miss E.E. M.W.Score

Brunner, Mond & Co. (ChinaJ, Ltd., H. Parsons Thompson

Importers of Alkalies and Commercial Marine Supt.—R. Innes (Teleph.

and

Street;Industrial Chemicals—12, Pedder

Tel. Ad: Alkali Residence: Cent. 3717)

G.E.F.L.Haslam, Supt. Engineer—M. M. Murray (Tel.

Judd divisional manager Residence:

Assist. Supt. Peak 111) R. King-

Engineers—J.

H. F. Westlake | W. Jenner horn, M. Doigs and W. Bell

(For Agencies, see Shanghai section) Engineers’ Costs Clerk—A.

Wireless Supt.—H. J. Love Chapman

Brunswick House, The, Brunswick Wireless Instructor

Phonographs, Panatropes, * Records — Wireless

Roper Travelling

and Inspectors—W. J.

O. E. A.White

Teleph. Cent. 4035 Coal Overseer—L. Macfarlane

H. R. Sequeira & Co., proprietors Architect—J. L. Adams

H. R. Sequeira, manager Assist. Architect—H.

Miss M. Noronha, assistant Overseers—H. Fawcett,F. C.T. Colman

E. Crimes,

Po-hit-tun-chong-sze-hong Agencies F. S. Gumley and A. E. Greenway

f Brutton & Co., Geo. K. Hall, Solicitors, China Navigation Co., Ld.

Notaries Public, Proctors, Patent and Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld.

Trade Marks

Building, Agents,

Chater Road;&c.—St. George’s

Teleph. 581; Tel. Taikoo DockyardLd. and Engineering Co.

.Ad:G. Brutton; Code: Bentley’s of Hongkong,

K. Hall Brutton, principal Ocean Mutual

China Steamship

SteamCo.,Nav.

Ld. Co., Ld.

David L. Strellett Holt’s Wharf

J. A. Gordon Leask, b.a. (Oxon.) Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, Ld.

^ Tai-koo Australian Oriental Line

Butterfield & Swire (John Swire &, LondonExchange

Royal & Lancashire Insce.Corpn.

Assurance Co., Ld.

Sons, Ltd.), Merchants, Shipping and’ Orient Insurance Co.

Insurance Agents—1,36 Connaught Road British

Central; Telephs.

' , andJohn 1692Swire

(Coal (London)

Godown)

and 37 (Night), British Traders’ Insurance

and Foreign Mar. Ins.Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

Standard

Sea Marine

Insurance Co., Ld.Co., Ld.Co.,

Insurance Ld.

, G. W. Swire do. Guardian Assurance (Marine)

Colin C. Scott do. i Secretaries—Yuen Steamship Co., Ld.

940 HONGKONG

pJ S ^ Catering and Purchasing Departments

Campbell, Moore & Co., Hairdressers, —Tel. Ad: Caterer and Reyub

Perfumers, Wigmakers and Manicurists T. C.purchasing

Monaghan,agent catering supt. and

—19, Queen’s Road Central (1st floor) R. H. Short, assistant

C. L. Young J. S. Landolt | H. Landolt

Miss A. Fok | Miss R. Kwok Chinese

AlfredDepartment—Teleph.

Lee Yook Quan, Chinese Cent.agent

96

fn Hf Kwong Wo

Caldbeck,

Wine, SpiritMacgregor & Co., Ltd.,

and Beer Merchants—15, la si Can-ton Po-him Kung-sze

Sueen’s Road; Teleph. 75; Tel. Ad: Canton Insurance Office,

Jardine,Matheson Ltd. agts.

&Co., Ld.,gen.

aldbeek

R. Oliver I C. J. M, Pereira Consulting Committee—Hon. Mr.

T. Addis Martin | F. X. Remedies D. G. M. Bernard (chairman),

Agents for A.Gubbay,

H. Compton,

H. Humphreys,L. Dunbar, T.A. E.S.

“ Aquarius ” Co., Manufacturers of Pearce, H. P. White and Sir Robert

Aerated Waters

C. & E. Morton, London Ho Tung

Canadian National Railways—Asiatic Canton Trading Association, Ltd., The,

Building, Queen’s Road Central; Teleph. General Merchants—China

Queen’s Road Central; Teleph. Cent,

Building,

Cent.

Bentley’s2004; Tel. Ad: Lemorb; Code: 4610: P.O. Box 580; Cable Ad: Catrass;

General Traffic Agent—A. Brostedt AllCarl

Codes Schroter, manager

Traffic

Secretary—J.Agent—G. M. Hemsworth

M. Sheel Capell, Miss Violet (from Miss Florrie

Canadian Pacific Express Co. Lewis’s Academy, in all London),

Children’sDancing

Canadian Pacific Railway Co., agents Instructress(Boys and Girls), Ballet,

Dances

Classical,Torres

Clog,

National, Character,

Buildings, Kowloon; Teleph. K. 117 etc.—9,

Cheong-hing Fo-lun-shun Kung-sze

Canadian Pacific Railway Co.—Ground fD j|ig Li Ho

Floor, Union Building; Teleph. Cent. 42;

Tel. Ad: Nautilus. Traffic Agents: Carlowitz & Co., Importers, Exporters

Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ltd., and Road (Bank of ChinaAgents—4,

and Commission Building); Queen’s

Teleph.

Canadian

Allan Cameron,Pacific Express

OrientalCo.manager 873; Tel. Ad: Carlowitz; Codes: Bentley’s,

(Private Teleph. Central 4073) A.B.C. 5th

M. Lenzmann, and 6th,

March, partner and Carlowitz

(Hamburg) Code

L. K.E. M. N. Ryan, acting

Fetterly W. agent

G. Kelly R. do. do.

D. C. Miller H. Peters R. Laurenz, do. (Shanghai)

W. J. Howard H. M. Yeung C. Landgraf, do. partner(Tientsin>

A.Muenster-Schultz, do.

F.F. J.J. Brown

Neves K. S. Kwan

Y. C. Wong W. Schuechner, partner (Canton)

C.C. Pryce,

Thwaites, Oriental auditor

accountant A.R. Herbertz,

Nolte, do. (Hankow)

do.

Y. F. d’Azevedo R.

AgenciesSchmidt, manager

Passenger Department—Teleph. Central Batavia

Java SeaSea

& FireandIns.FireCo.,Insce.

Ld., ofCo.,BataLd.via

752; Tel. Ad: Gacanpac

E. Stone, general passenger agent for Sandoz Chemical Works, Baslo

(Switzerland)

G. the Orient gen. agt. (passgr. dept.)

E. Costello,

J.W.M.T. Henderson

Daley J. D. Murphy

J. A. Victor W IS ia *

S. H. Garrod C. K. Sing Carmichael & Clarke, Consulting Eng-

gineers, Naval Architects,

Surveyors—3, Queen’s Building; Teleph. Marine

Marine

3200;Department—Teleph.

Tel. Ad: Citamprag Central Central 232; Tel. Ad: Carmichael

Cant. W. Davison, R.N.R., marine supt. T. H. G. Brayfield, m.ln.a., m.i.mech.b.

G. R. Razavet G. D. Arthur

HONGKONG 941

Managers—¥q\

Agencies Lun S.S. Co., Ld. Cassum Ahmed & Co., Milliners and

Henry Clark & Sons, Ld. Anti- Drapers—64, Nathan Road, Kowloon;

Teleph. K. 4; Tel, Ad: Gasoum. Head

Corrosive

positions and Anti-Fouling Com- Office: Hongkong

Atlas Preservative Co., Ld., London

Smooth On Manufacturing Co., Inc.

Iron Cements w &mbmmm

C. Tank

McNeill’s Embossed Boiler and Central Agency, Ltd., The, Importers of

Doors Sewing Cotton Thread—2, Connaught

Road Cent.; Teleph. 657; Tel. Ad: Spool

Carroll & Co., Import and Export C. JWallace,

Rodger manager

(Canton)

Merchants—10. Ice House Street); Tel. G. Pairman

Ad: Carroll; Codes:

A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns. Bentley's, Scott’s, C. W. Langley | G. Hedley

O. R. Benson Changyu Electrical Supply Co., The,

Carroll Bros., Share and General Brokers Mechanical and Electrical Contractors,

—10, Ice House Street; Teleph. 652; Importers of Electrical Supplies—438,

Shanghai Street, Yaumati; Tel. Ad:

Tel.W.Ad: Carroll

J. Carroll Tent; Code: Bentley’s

A.F.H.P.Carroll S. K.C. Williams,

Chang, general manager

Lenfestey, signs per pro.

J. H. Pidgeon | S. Haroon Peter S. O. Ko,secretary

treasurer

Chow Sang & Fong Kow, mechanics

Casa Ltjsitana, Merchants and Importers

ofPortugal—32,

Jewclay andNathan CannedRoad,Goods from

Kowloon;

Teleph. K. 907; Tel. Ad: Luso Tung-king-mui-tan Kung-sze

Charbonnages du Tonkin, Soci^te Fran-

it Cha-ta Ngan-hong qaise

Hongkongdes—Mines

Agency:at Queen’s

Hongay:Building;

Tonkin.

Chartered Bank of India, Australia Teleph. Cent. 5th1024; Tel.andAd:Bentley’s

Charlicot;

and China (Incorporated in England Codes: A.B.C. edn.

by

RoadRoyalCentral; Charter

Teleph.1853)

Central— 3, 376;

Queen’s

P.O. G. Cuvillier, agent

Box 219; Tel. Ad: Horsford Pong Tsoi-ching, accountant

A, A.H.Brearley,

Ferguson,sub-

manager

do.

D. R. Kinloch, accountant m i

Sub-Accountants— Chau Yue Teng, Import and Export

T. L. Christie F. B. Jones Merchant and Shipowner—China Build-

D. J. Gilmore A. J. Bird ing, Queen’s Road Cent.; Teleph. 2332;

A.W. MacKenzie P.O.Chau

BoxYue

544;Teng

Tel. Ad: Chabogina

M. Cox J.J. A.M.Summers

Norrie

Mok Tat Huen, signs per pro.

Staff-

J. P. Xavier F. N. Cunha

E.E. A.M. daOzorio

Silva A.H. MM. Sousa F. Xavier Chellaram, D. (The Royal Silk Store),

G. F. de Roza J. M. Alarakia. Silk Merchants and Commission Agents

—36a, Queen’s Road Central

A.H. L.M. Silva

Campos H. C. C.A. Sousa

Silva N. Thanwerdas,

Branch Store—PopulargeneralSilk

manager

Store: B,

A. R. Kader

J. M. Pinna H. Alves C. H. Rodrigues Pedder Street opposite Hongkong

J. H. Roza E. A. Roza Hotel Entrance

C. M. Sousa L. Sousa Parsram Jhuromal, manager

C.L. Marques

Pinna E.A. Esteban

Rozario & ns, m &

I. Alarakia G. Remedios

J. M. Neves Miss M. E. White Cheong Hongkong

Cross

Lok Amusements,

Lane,

Theatre (controlled

Saiwanho;

Ltd.)-—Holy

Teleph.

by

Central

C. V.

Canton Agency Roza Mrs. B. M. Xavier 4834; P.O. Box 272

R. A. Camidge, sub-agent H WongW. Ray,

Kwan,manager

house manager

J. H. Ashworth, sub-accountant

$42 HONGKONG

m m Him-shun China

“ Oveeland Mail,”ChinaEveningMail,”Newspaper;

weekly;

China Expoet-Impoet & Bank Co., published by The Newspaper Enterprise,

Importers and Commission Agents— Ltd., General Printers, Bookbinders,

Asiatic

Teleph. Building, Queen’s Road Central; etc.—5, Wyndham Street; Teleph. 22; Tel.

Carlowitz3256;

andTel. Ad: Codes,

Private Hymsun; Codes:

A.B.C. 6th Ad:G. Mail

W. C. Burnett, managing editor

edn. Head Office: Shanghai. Branches: C. M. McDonald, editor

Canton, Hongkong, Tientsin, Osaka and P.F. R.

U. Wai,

Tokyo

J. Grodtmann, director (Shanghai L. E. Price,sub-editor

Haynes,reporter

do.

and Hamburg) Mrs. Batalha, proof-reader

F. Hille | R. Umnuss Miss R. Rozario, do.

Agents for J. C. Faers, acting secretary

I. G. Farbenindustric Aktiengesells- C.E. Reading,

D. Wilson, printing manager

cbaft, Leverkusen

Pharmc. Dept. (Germany), Cheung Liu advertising

Kong, cashierrepresent

Leung King Lim, clerk

Chung-wa Fo-chuJc Po-him Hong ® *8

China Fire Insurance Co., Ltd., The Lun-shun Chiu-sheung-kuk

—Union

Chincough Building; Teleph. 81; Tel. Ad: China Meechants’ Steam Navigation

Directors—J. A. Plummer (chairman), Co.—15 Lo

and 16, Connaught Road West,

Shun Wan, manager

T. G. Weall, W. L. Pattenden, Hon. Tong Hin Pong, chief clerk

Mr. A. O. Lang and W. H. Bell (For Officers of Strs. see end of Directory)

Paul

Agency Lauder, general manager

Atlas Assurance Co., Ld. of London

Wing-nin-po-skau-kung-sze

China Mutual Life Insueance Co., Ltd.

Chung-kwok Din-lik Yau-han Kung-si (under management of Sun Life As-

China Light Station:

Generating & PoweeHok-un, Ltd.— surance Co. of Canada)—King’s Building

Co. (1918),Kowloon;

Telephs. Office K5, Gen. Station K519 China Navigation Co., Ltd.

Gen. Managers—Shewan, Tomes & Co. Butterfield

Consulting

(chairman),H.Committee—R.

P. White, A.G.H.Shewan

Comp- (ForSons, Ltd.),&agents

Swire (John Swire &

ton, C. A. da Roza and Lee Hysan Steamers see end of Directory)

J. H. Donnithorne, works manager

and chief engineer

C. Strafford,

W. Armstrong,assist, works

resident manager China

engineer

Peovident Loan & Mobtgage Co.,

Ltd.—Head Office: St. George’sBuilding;

F. C. Clemo, station supt. Godowns, etc.: West Point Tomes & Co*

Gen, Managers—Shewan,

C. J.Crofton,

Grady,J. J.E. F.Barrow,

Pym, W. Taylor,

F. Lickley Con suiting Committee—R. G. Shewan

(chairman), J. H. Taggart, C. A. da

F. and T. M. Mitchell,

C. Purslow, assist,engr.

distribution engrs. Roza, C. B. Brooke, Sir Robert

Ho Tung and Don Ting-ling

I. N. Murray, mains supt. D.L.L.E.King, manager Miss B. H. de

G.Tinson,

R. Murray,

A. J.F.V.Hamblin,

Smith, A.A. H.C. Guterres

Samy and R. Danenberg, mains W. A. Stopani

J. A. Borges M.Carvalho

S. Chan

department R. C. Reed Tam Hung

J inspectors

H. Shaw and C. H. Miles, meter

A.Y. W.

Mackintosh,

E. Davidson, salesstorekeeper

supt.

China Soap12, Pedder

Co., Ltd.,

W. J. Brown, accountant

A. B. Clemo, L. Forrest and Wong P.O. Building, Street;TheTeleph.

— Pedder

2433;

Min, office staff Box 530; Tel. Ad: Levers

HONGKONG 943

Fire and Marine Agents for

Chung-wa Fo-cheh Tong-Tcuk Yangtsze

North BritishInsurance

and Association,

Mercantile Ld.In-

China Sugar Refining Co., Ltd—East surance Co., Ld.

Point; Telephs. Central

Jardine,Matheson 72 and gen.agts.

& Co.,Ld., 73 Fire Agents for

Consulting Committee— D. G. M. Marine Yorkshire Insurance Co., Ld.

Bernard (chairman), Hon. Mr. A. O. Settling Agents for

Lang and H. P. White Yorkshire Insurance Co., Ld.

London Assurance

Town Office Insurance Co. of North America

E. D.B. J.C.Purves

Hornell, secretary Insurance Office of Australia, Ld.

. F. M. P. de Gra^a

C. Savard Remedies

East Point Refinery “ Chinese Mail” (Wah Tsz Yat Po), Chi-

G. M. Shaw, manager nese Morning Paper—>5, Wellington

H. Middleton, assist, manager Street; Telephs. 227 (Business dept.) and

S.J. Glen,

Baker,1stchief engineer

assist, do. 2897 (Editorial dept.); P.O. Box 100;

J.H. F.M.Anderson. 2nd assist, engineer Tel.Chan

Ad: Chi

Wahtszpo

Lan, managing director

McTavish, chemist Y. C. Leung, secretary

R, W. Williamson,

A. R. Forbes J. A. Douglas assist, chemist Lo Wai Mang, editor

Pun

KwanHung Yin, do.

R.F. G.H. Samways

Whiteford T.H. Brun T. Palmer Cho-Pok do.

Lam Ching Dn, advertising mgr.

R. W. Lee G. Fowler

R. McKellar

J. McKellar J. Baker

W. A. Duce J. Y. D. Lely ft! Kow-loon-kuan

J. M. McBride C.C. A.F. GoldenbergPragnell Chinese FrontierMaritime

District) —Customs (Kowloon

Third floor, York

Office at Refinery Buildings, Chater Road; Teleph. Central

Y. F. Soares ' 206

Tso Chak Wan

Choa Po Sien, compradore | Choa Wing Hing

(For staff see Kowloon section page 879)

Kee-chong-po-him-yau-han-krbng-sze % £ lid flK ^ 4*

China Underwriters, Ltd., Life, Fire, Chinese Road Optical

Central; Tel. Co.—67,

Ad: Queen’s

Optician; Code:

Marine,

Typhoon, Accident,

Motorcar, Sickness,

Plate Earthquake,

Glass and Bentley’s

, General Insurance—Head Office: St. C. L. Yung, optometrist-in-charge

George’s Building; Telephs. Cent. 1121

and 1122; Tel. Ad: Underwrite

, Gen. Managers—Shewan, Tomes & Co. Chung-kuo-kan-chu-chou-ling-kung-sze

Consulting Committee—Robert Gor-

j don Shewan, Allan Cameron, Li Tse Chinese S. K. F. Co., Ltd., Importers of

•, Fong,Ching Charles

Kong, .Patrick

Carlos Marcel,

AugustoMok da S. K. F.Tel.BallAd:Bearings—2, Queen’s Build-

RozaSturt,

H.R. andf.i.Tsang Foo and actuary ings;

a., manager United AsbestosUnited

Oriental Agency, Ld.,

E. R. Childe,E. a.i.a., sole agents

Staff-W. Hale, assist,

E. D. secretary

Labrousse, fn ig Yue Wo°

J. R. L. Stanton, E. %. Leitao, D. C.

Alves, F. G. Barros, F. M. Britto,

H. A. de Figueiredo, L. A. V. Soares, Shipping & GeneralImporters,

Chiu Brothers, Exporters,

Chan Shiu Tsun and Wong Ngai —54 and 56, Commission

Queen’s Road Agents

Central;

Tong (compradore) Teleph. 1280;Codes:

P.O. A.B.C.

Box 261; 5thTel. edn.

Ad:

LifeJ. F.Agency Staff—A.

E(ja da Silva J. Frank and . . Flourish;

Principal Medical Officer— G. E. Western Union, Bentley’s and private

Aubrey, m.d., b.s. (London)., M.R.C.S., L. W. Chiu, managing partner

L.R.C.P. M.T.C.C.Chiu,

Chiu,general

assistant.manager

944 HONGKONG

& fa 11 Hang Woo Kung Sue P. Daelli, R. S. Brookes, Lawrence

Chiu Co., M. C., Timber and General Bianchi,

pelle, J. Zilioli,A.J.Granelli,

E. Lacha-

Merchants—2nd and 3rd Floors, 14, Tai

Wong Street East, Wanchai; Teleph. D’AyalaM. Valva,

Cantore,

A. Cometti and D.E.

Cent. 1173; P.O. Box 261; Tel. Ad: Bruzzone

Mcchiu;

Western Codes: Bentley’s

Union, A.B.C. and 5th Private

edition,

M. C. Chili, general manager m% mm % &

C. M. S. Blind Home (Hand-Knitted

S.W.Chiu,

C. Chiu, secretary

assistant Goods for Sale)—Kowloon City Road;

Teleph. K. 101

Chotirmall & Co., and K. A.Exporters—69,

J., Silk Mer- Miss K. Beswick

chants, Importers Chinese Anglican Church Body, The

Wyndham Street; Teleph.

Box 317; Tel. Ad: Chotirmall 2805; P.O.

S. Nehhraj, general manager of(Incorporated

1902)

Rt.

under Ordinance No. 18

Rev. Bishop of Vict oria, chairman

H. Tikamdas

Gulooomal,andmgr.Naraindas,

(Canton clerks

branch) St. Stephen’s Church—Pokfulam

St. Paul’s Church—Glenealy Road Rd.

m m All Saints’ Church—Yaumati City

Holy Trinity Church—Kowloon

Christensen

and & Co., General

Exporters—Prince’s Importers

Building, Cha- St. Mary’s Church—Causeway Bay

ter Road; Teleph. Central 1062; Tel. Ad: Christian Endeavour, The Y.P.S. of

Fishrich

E. Christensen, partner President—Rev. J. Kirk Maconachie

Leung King Sau, do. Church of Cathedral

England Men’s

Lo Ting Kan, assistant St. John’s Hall Society—

President—Rev. H. Copley Moyle

Chairman—W. L. Pattenden

Hon. Secretary—H. J. Fountain

Chung

kong),HwaLtd.,Steel

The, Products

Iron, SteelCo.and(Hong-

Gen-

eral Merchants—6, Queen’s Road Cent.; Confraternity of the Blessed Sacra-

Teleph. Cent. 4605;

Codes: A.B.C. 5th Tel.

edn.,Ad:Bentley’s

Coluhonko-

and ment

Universal Trademanaging director President—Rev. L. Rossi

Chan Chi-lan, Vice do. —A. F.Baptista

Secretary—R. Osmund

Yung Hin-chiu, director Treasurer—J. S. Remedios

Tung Chung-wei, do.

Tung Kan Wen, manager (Canton First Church of Christ, Scientist,

Branch) Hongkong—MacDonnell Road

M. K. Chow, general assistant

CHURCHES AND MISSIONS London Mission — 4 and 6, Bonham

Road, andHospitals

Telephs. 6a and 6b,387Robinson

(sub exch.)Road:

and

mm MissionHouse 3421 ;Tel. Ad:Missionary

Catholic Cathedral—8, Rev.

Rev. T.H. W.R. Wells,

Pearce,o.b.e.

ll.d., o.b.e.

Very Rev. Fr. G. M. Caine

Spada,Road

Vicar Dr.

Delegate,

Church and rector of the Rosary Dr. Annie Sydenham

R. M. Gibson

Right Dr.A.F.Harlow

R. Ashton

BishopRev.of Mgr.

Leros Henry Valtorta,

and Vicar Apos- E.Rev. F. Short

tolicRev.

Very of Hongkong

Fr. G. M. Spada, Pro- Miss Davies

Vicar Delegate, and Rector of the Miss M. W. Watkin

Rosary Church

Rev. Fathers D. Arvat, J. Cara- Miss Rayner

Mrs. Hughes

belli, Augustin Placzek, A. Gram- Miss Maude Ward

K, Rubba,

D. Page,L. E.Banchio,

Teruzzi, L. Rossi, Miss Dorothy Hutchinson

Morrison

A. Riganti, U. Galbiati,B.P.Pilenga,

Maglio, Rev. T. Hall—University

W. Pearce, ll.d., o.b.e.

HONGKONG 945

& m 3l am m Loting—Revs. D. L. McShane (pastor),

Maryknoll in South China (Under O.Kennelly

A. Rauschenbach and Robert

the

Foreigndirection of Theof America,

Mission Society Catholic Loting Convent—Sister Mary Law-

Seminary and Administration: rence,

Barbara,o.s.D. (superioress),

Patricia, Sisters

Matthew, Richard

Maryknoll, N.Y, U.S.A.)—Tel. Ad: and Bernadette

Maryknoll, Ossiningny Tung On—Rev. T. A. O’Melid (pastor)

"Very Rev. James Anthony Walsh, Kwangsi Province

president Pingnam—Revs. J.H. Murray (pastor)

Hongkong

J. Downs,Procurator—Rev.

160, Austin Road,William

Kow- and J. P. McGinn

loon

Prefecture of Kongmoon—Rt. Rev.

J. E. Walsh, pref. ap., Catholic Missions m to Seamen

^ *

Mission, Kongmoon, South China Chaplain

Kaying

F. X. ChowFord, Mission—Very

superior, CatholicRev. Waldegrave Supt.—Rev. G. T.

and

Misson, Kaying Chow, Kwangtung, Seamen’s Institute—21, Praya East

China

Wuchow Mission—Very Rev. B. F. “ Ohel Road

Leah,” Synagogue—28, Robinson

Wuchow,superior,

Meyer, Kwangsi,Catholic Mission,

China; Tel. Ad:

for all South China; Maryknoll, Parsee Church and Social Hall—13,

Hongkong Leighton Hill Road

Maryknoll Sisters— Board of Trustees—D.

(chairman), K. Kharas

J.N. Mehta (hon.secy.),

Motherhouse:

Maryknoll, Maryknoll

N.Y., Convent,

U.S.A.—Mother D. K. Kharas, J. H. Ruttonji, C. H.

Mary Joseph, o.s.D., mother M. Rustomji and R. E. Desai

general

Hongkong: Maryknoll Convent, 103, gMWam Fat-lan-sai Chnn-hau-tong

Austin Road, Kowloon, Teleph. Procure Generate des Missions

K. 476—Sister Mary Paul, O.S.D., ETRANGkRES de Paris—Battery Path

provincial; Tel. Ad: for South Procureur General — Rev. A.

China: Mksisters, Hongkong Biotteau

Kwangtung Province Assistants—Revs. L. Vircondelet

Kong Moon—Rt. Rev. J. E. Walsh and C. Gauthier

Sanatorium—Pokfulam

(pref.

sem.), ap.), Rev.

Rev.Michael A.

Bro. Albert Paulhus (rector Superior—Rev. L. Marie

Rev. Bro. HoganStaubli and HouseSuperior—J.

of Nazareth—Pokfulam

E. Papinot (acting)

Chik Kai—Revs. J. J. Toomey (pastor) Assistants—A. de E.Cooman, A.

and J. E. Ruppert Grandpierre and M. Durand

Sunchong—Revs.

and J. O. Schmidt R. J. Cairns (pastor)

Sancian Island—Revs. C. F. Burns Rosary Church—Chatham

Rector—Rev. Rd., K’loon.

Fr. G. M. Spada, m.a.,

(pastor), J. L. Farnen and Bro. John Pro-Vicar Apostolic and Vicar

Dorsey Delegate

Hoingan—Revs. E. F.

(pastor), E. V. Mueth and R. E. LePrelle Assistants — Rev. Fathers Ed.

Sheridan Lachapelle, Philip Lu, Ed.

Bruzzone

Yeungkong—Revs.F.

and W. A. Fletcher C. Dietz (pastor)

Yeungkong fcTai-lui-sung-chun-kau-tong

Francis, o.s.n.Convent—Sisters Mary

(superioress), Sisters Spanish Dominican Procuration fob

Rose, Dolores,

and Beatrice De Lourdes, Monica Missions—2, Seymour Road; Teleph.

Fachow—Revs. C. A. Walker (pastor) 721;Procurator—Rev.

P.O.Box 432; Tel.Fr.Ad:

F. Dominicos

R. Noval

and George Bauer Assistant—Fr. H. Suarez

Kochow—Revs. A. J. Paschang (pas-

tor) and J. C. Heemskerk

Tungchen-Revs. P. A. Taggart (pas- St.Street,

Anthony’s Church—179, Third

West Point

tor) and B. J. Ashness Rev. Fr. G. Carabelli, Parish priest

946 ‘ HONGKONG

St. Andrew’s Church—Nathan Road, u& ®mu

Kowloon

Vicar—Rev. G. R. Lindsay, m.a. Victoria Home and Orphanage—Kow-

Assist.—Rev. W. W. Rogers, m.a. loon City; Teleph. K40

Churchwardens—C. C. Mitchell and Miss Hollis 1 Miss M. A. Jennings

J. H. Hunt

Vestry—C. C. Mitchell, J. H. Hunt, Wesleyan Methodist Garrison and

J.Dr.W.H. Baldwin, Naval Church—Queen’s Road East,

G. Miller C. Whitley and Wanchai, opposite Naval Hospital

Chaplain—Rev. J. C. Knight Anstey,

11, Broadwood Road, Teleph. C.

Tai Lai-pai-tong 2370

St. John’s Wesleyan Sailors’

Streetand Soldiers’ Home

Chap. —Cathedral—Garden

Rev. H. Copley Moyle, Roadm.a. —9, Arsenal

President—Rev. J. C. Knight Anstey

Organist—F. Mason, a.r.c.o., l.t.c.l.

Hon. Secretary—W.S.L.Cassidy

Hon. Treasurer—P. Pattenden

Lay Members of the Church Body Clark 6® g I it ®J R

—L. & lu, Architects and Civil En-

W. L. Forster,

Pattenden,A. J.H.A. E.Compton, gineers—10,

Bullock Teleph. 1401 Des Voeux Road Central;

and Col. T. A. Robertson J. Caer Clark, partn r

Hon. Auditor—J. B. Ross lu Tak Chung, B.sc., do.

Cathedral Delegates at the Diocesan

Conference—Dr.

Sir H. E. Pollock,Sanders,

Lady H.Hon.E. City Hall ^ Ui-tong

Pollock and VV. Jackson (Assembly Rooms, Theatre,

Verger—Chung Van Yung Museum and

Committee—Hon. Library) Mr. D.G.(hon.M. Bernard

(chairman), A. Murdoch treas.),

St. Joseph’s Church—Garden Road Hon. Sir. H. E. Pollock, K.C., and

Hon. Mr. A. O.

Secretary—W. K. Reynolds Lang

St.Orphanage:

Louis Industrial School—West

Street Pt. Free

Director—Rev. 179, G.Third

Carabella Room,Lending Library

open daily 9 a.m.and Reading

to 9 p.m.

.Teachers—Yen Li Pak, Tai Teng Museum, open daily 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Hong and 2 p.m.

children only toon 5Saturday

p.m. (Women and

mornings).

Admission f'ree

St.wood

Margaret Mary’sValley

Church—Broad- CLUBS

Rev.Road,

Fr. D.Happy

Page, rector (For Sports Clubs see Recreation Clubs)

Rev. Fr. J. Situ American Club, The—Rutton Building,

7, President—Gordon

Duddell Street; Teleph. Duclos3291

M * Vice do. —C. E. Meyer

Tai-sheJc-ch’u Lai-pai-tong Secretary—J. Oram Sheppard

Union Church—Kennedy Treasurer—W. T. Stanton

Minister—Rev. J. KirkRoad

Maconachie General

L. DunbarCommittee—D.

and Don Ting M. Ling

Biggar,

Trustees — J. L. McPherson,

Templeton, C. C. Hickling, G. M. D.

Shaw, A. S. D. Cousland and E. B. ®i # Ifii #

Cubey of Management—C. Pry- Chinese Club—6, Des Voeux Road

Committee

ce, P. G.D. Elliott,

Wilson, E.Dr.R.A.Dovey,

D. Hick- Central; Teleph.T. N.337Chau, j.p.

Chairman—

ling, A. Vice-do. —B. Wong Tape, j.p.

J.K.Mitchell,

Mackenzie, J. L. McPherson,

A. Stevenson, O. Skin- Hon.

Hon. Secretary—Hew

Treasurer—T. K. Fan

Paau Un

ner and G. M. Shaw Committee—Ko Po Sham, Lai Im

Hon. Secretary—A. T.S. D.Hamilton

Hon. Treasurer—A. Cousland To, Lai

j.p., YeungYutShuk Chun, Ping,J. Chow

M. Wong,

Ping

Organist—G. E. Longyear Un, H. K. Hung, j.p., Chan Yafc

Union Church—Kowloon

Rev. J. Horace Johnstone Fung, C. C.

Shek and Woo Pak Luk Wang, Law Ming

IKXSTGKONG

^1 5V M Sai-yeung. Kung-sze Nippon Club—Des Vceux Road

|] ClubPresident—C.

• Lusitatto A. da Roza Peak Club—Mount Gough Road

Hon. Secretary—E. D. da Roza Chairman—H. R. B. Hancock

Treasurer—E. J. Figueiredo Hon. Secretary—E. B. C. Hornell

Committee—A. Committee—U. J. Lewis, F. C. Hall,

P. Braga, M. F.A. B.Simoes,

Silva-Netto,

A. E. S.J. H. G. Hegarty,

Shiner, Geo. Hogg, Major

A. S. Mackichan, W. C.

Alves and P.

Clerk—S. M. Rozario A. Rosario Macready and G. M. Young

Club de Receeio — Nathan Road, St.Club—Nathan Andkew’s Church Young Men’s

Kowloon;

Park Teleph.

Grounds; Teleph.K. K.352.

483 King.’s President—R.Road, W. W.Kowloon

Rogers

Committee—E. V. M. Leitao

R. de Sousa Vice-do. —Rev. G. R. Lindsay arid

(president), Eduardo (hon. P. Sands

secy.), J. F. Y. Ribeiro (treas.), Committee—J.

P. White, R. WongN.andW.R.C.Baldwin,

Baldwin, Wong

Fred Xavier, Fred Prata, A. Secretary—Frank Doodha,

Gosano,

F. H.A.deG.Cavalho

Botelho, F. Ozorio 579,

and Teleph.Nathan

K. 1797 Road, Kowlopn;

Easma Club—17, Queen’s Road; Teleph. Treasurer—J. Baldwin, 23, Jordan

Central 1986 C.C.Luard, c.B., c.M.g. Road, Kowloon

Patron—Genl. M lH j£C Ning Tai Yeuk Fong

President—T. T. Laurenson, D.s.c.

Vice-Presidents—W.J.E. Mackenzie, Colonial Dispensary (Colin Mackenzie

M.C., and H. J. Pearce, M.c, & Co., Ltd.), Chemists and Druggists—

Chairman—J. A.Gordon Leask 14, Queen’s Road Central; Teleph. Cent.

Hon. Secretary—R. J. Hunt 1877J. Duguid, m.p.s., mgr. and secy.

Treasurer—S. A. Rumjahn

Filipino Club—577, Nathan Road, Kow- S ® » 4-

loon; Teleph. K. 1046 Com-ma-su Yii-yan In-sor

President—R. Basa i Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd.

Vice-do. —V. Espina (Fire, Life, Marine, Typhoon, Accident

Secretary—L.

Treasurer—Dr.R.V.Ildefonso

N. Atienza and Sickness, Fidelity Guarantee and

Committee—R.

S. F. Angeles,Francisco, Castro,E. Plate

M. J. H.Rull, Teleph.Glass)

Cent. —153;2, Tel.

Queen’s Buildings;

Ad: Cuaco

Mauriero and F. Gonsales W.China

H. Trenchard

(Shanghai)Davis, manager for

m & w R. K. Hepburn, local manager

; Agencies

Merchants’ Marine Insce. Co., London

Hollandsche Club—c/o Java-China- Union Marine Insce. Co., Liverpool;

Japan Line, York Building

Hongkong Amateur Dramatic Club— jflj Tg. Kung-lee

City Hail, Queen’s Road Connell, Bros. Co.—Bank of Canton

Committee—W.

Bullock, m.b.e.,A. Hannibal, J. A.E.

W. Cornell, A. Building; Tel. Ad: Connell

N. Lucey, J. Macready, G. F. Hole

andSecretary

H. W Birdand Treasurer—W. J.M.J.J.Connell,

Connell,vice-do.

president

Hon. A. Morley Horder, local manager

A. Hannibal CONSULATES

San Kung-sze Tai-peh-hwok Ling-sz-kun

Hongkong

General Club—New

Committee—R. Praya M. Dyer Belgium— Cent. 5, MacDonnell Road; Teleph.

1699

(chairman), Hon. Mr. H. W. Bird, Consul-General (for South China,

F.Hogg,

C. Hall, Hongkong,

Islands)—T.Macao and Philippine

F. W.A. A.Perry,

Hannibal,

W. E.Geo.L. Hon.

J. Clement

Vice-Consul (attached)—G.

Shenton and G. E. Towns

Secretary—Lt.-Col. T. A. Robertson Bolsius

Assist, do.—A. H. Abbas Clerk—Chu Dat Hien

948 HONGKONG

& m ■%: m ^

Bolivia—(Little, Adams & Wood) Mai-sai-ko-kwok Ling-sze Kun

Consul—C. H. Basto (ad. honorem) Mexico—China Building

Tai-pa-sai-kwok Ling-sz-kun , g «i® # s *

Tai-wo-kwok-tsung-ling-sz-chii

Brazil—1a, Chater Boad; Teleph. Cent. Netherlands—Asiatic

808;Consul—Chev.

P.O. Box 324Jos4 M. Alves Building (6th

floor), Queen’s RoadforCentral

Consul-General Hongkong and

Vice-Consul—A. L. Alves South China—M. J. Quist

Chili—19, Chatham Road, Kowloon • Vice-Consul—A. Methofer Tsan Fan

Secretary-Interpreter—Li

Costa Rica, Consul for—2, Connaught

Road Central; Teleph. Central 2277 Nicaragua—Alexandra Buildings

Consul—J. M. da Rocha

Consul—P. V. Botelho

Tan-mak Ling-sz-kun

Denmark—67-69,

Central; Teleph. 998 Des Vceux Road

Consul—Karsten Larssen Tai Nor Wei Kwok Ling Sz Kun

Norway—Queen’s

Consul—SverreBuilding

Berg

Tai-fat-kwok Ling-sz-ku

France, Consulate—13, Peak Road. Peru —Alexandra Buildings; Teleph.

2156; P. O. Box 480

Chancery of the Consulate: Alex- Consul General—E. Bouillon

andra Building, Des Vceux Road Chancellier de Carriere — S. Barriv

Consul de France—Georges Dufaure Soyer

de la Prade

Chancellor Substitute—T. X. Due Medical Officer—F. PierceMing

Grove

Secretaire Dactylographe — Mme. Interpreter—Lo Chung

Chamberlain

Commi.—N. van Tuong

Medicin du Consulat — Dr. A. M. £v ^ i

Vadon Po-tu-ga-kwok Ling-sz-kun

Portugal—Alexandra Building

Germany, Consulate—Pedder Building; Consul-General—Cerveira

querque e Castro de Albu-

Teleph. C. 4738; Tel. Ad: Consugerma Vice-Consul—Pedro Botelho

Consul—Dr. W. Wagner

Chancellor—W. Federking

Secretary—O. Neidt Chim-lo Ling-sz-kun

Guatemala—St. George’s Building Siam—11, Queen’s Road Central

Actg.Consul-General—J. T. Bagram

Consul—C. A. de Roza

K aft St S3 3= « E «i B *

Tai I-tai-li-chung-ling-sz-kun Tai-yat-si-pa-ni-a-kwok Ling-sz-kun

Italy—Bank

floor); Teleph.of Central Building (2nd Spain—24,

Canton 1139 (AlexandraDes Vceux Road Central

Building)

Consul-General—Comm. S. Carrara Consul—George Dufaucede la Prade

Secretary—Cav. Uff. Huang Sui-kwok Ling-sz-kun

Q Yat-pun-chung-ling-sz-kun Sweden—4a, Des Vceux Road Central

Teleph. 290; Tel. Ad: Svens

Japan—2, Chater Road; Teleph.

Consul-Gen.—Yoshiatsu Murakami 579 Vice-Consul—G. Miskin

Chancellors—Masaji

yekichi and Ryozo Nonomura,

Tsurumi Su- United StatesTai-mei-kwok Ling-sz-kun

Clerk—S. Fujita of America—9, Ice

Marine Inspectors—H. Watanabe House

Consul General— Roger 542

Street; Teleph. Central Culver

and T.Attache—T.

Medical Nakao Yamanouchi Tredwell

HONGKONG 949,,

Consul—Lynn W. Franklin Cymdeithas Dewi Sant—(aScc St. David’s

Do. —Harold Shantz Society)

ViceDo.

Consul—J.— K J.C.Muccio

Krentz

United Sates Public Health Service, JVgau Nai Ping Chong Yau Han Kung Sze

—Bank of China

Queen’s Road; Teleph.Building,

Central 6814,

Surgeon in Charge—Dr. F. J. Halpin Daiey Ltd.

Faem, Ice and Cold Stoeage Co.,

— Town Office:Albert

Corner

ham St. and Lower Rd,;ofKowloon

Wynd-

mmm Tung Tsai Lung Branch: 38, Nathan Road; Quarry Bay

Cook & Son, Ltd., Thos., Tourist, i Branch: 20, Bridge Row; Hunghom

Steamship and Forwarding Agents, Branch: WuhuStreet.

Street; East Point Branch:

&c.—Pedcler Street (Opposite Hongkong Pennington Shameen.

Canton

Farms at Pokfulum. Ice

Branch:

Hotel); Teleph.

J. manager

H. Green, 524; Tel. Ad: Coupon

Far Eastern general Factory and Cold Stores at East Point

(Shanghai) Directors—T. G. Weall (chairman),

N. J. Perrin, manager A.M. S.M. D.Koch,

Cousland,

R. M. Hon. Dr.

Austin and W.

B.

H.A.C.Wheeler

Burgess, chiefI assistant

Miss A. Williams Montague Ede

E. C. Hanscomb Miss G.I. Mooney A. Stevenson, manager

M. Manuk, secretary

A. W. Summers | Miss B. Gill J.J. Jack,

D. Thomson, assistant secretary

accountant

fg Kou-fat C.D. Makeham, dairy supt.

Cooper & Co.,Agents,

GeneralImporters

Merchants McWhirter,surgeonM.B.C.V.S., B.sc.,

Commission v and and

Ex- veterinary

H.storage

W. Page,dept.)

supt. (shipping and cold

porters—1b,

2418; P. O. BoxD Aguilar

390; Tel. Street; Teleph.

Ad: Draper

P. N. Cooper B.ing W. and

Bradbury,

butchery supt.dept.)

(meat pack-

J. P. Cooper | K. P. Cooper J. W. Blackley, D. Hazel, A. Bertram

Coopee & Co., Agents—38,

D. H., GeneralQueen’s

BrokersRoad

and and D. Thompson,

Staff-W. D. Deans, butchers

E. W. Alltree,

Commission L. A. P. Leite, H. Gregory, A.

Central; Tel. Ad: Khordad Mackenzie, S. Gregory, F. Linen-

D. H. Cooper nen, Mrs. A. E. fl. Castro, H.

Lanepart, G. Hayes, J. Bulloch

r) & e. u Koo-par-hung-zse and A. D. Wyllie

W. Macfarlane, supt. engineer

Coopee & Son, Paper Merchants, Drapers, D. McFerran, engineer

Stationers

Wellingtonand General

Street; Tel.Importers—

Ad: Corban132, Canton Branch

D. P. Cooper A. Macfarlane

A. Nizamoodin

Coppin,

Broker—4a, A. G.,DesExchange

Voeux Road Bullion ‘Daily

and Central; floor); Bulletin”—Union

Teleph. Central 1963Building (first

Teleph. Cent. 195 W. Jackson, editor

fr m ^ ^ a ft D’Almada and Nephew, Leo, Solicitors,

1) Yee-pun-fong-foon-ngan-hong Conveyancers, Proctors, Patent and

L Credit Fonciee d’ExtrSme-Oeient,

Trade Mark Agents—York Building;

Land Mortgage Bank—French Bank Teleph. Cent. 949; Tel. Ad: Leo; Code:

Building (4th floor); Teleph. Cent. 1063; A.B.C. Leo 5th edn. e Castro, solicitor

d’Almada

P.O.J. M.

BoxNoronha,

207; Tel.secretary

Ad: Belfran J. M. d’Almada Remedios, do.

M.

H. A.A. da

de Silva, articleddo.clerk

AgentsMiss E. M. Noronha B. Botelho,

A. B. Suffiad, chief assistant

L’Union Fire Insurance Co. of Paris H. A. de B. Botelho, do. Cho, Lee

Currimbhoy Ishmael

Keang Chan, Tang

KamWai

41, Wyndham& Co., Street;Ltd.Teleph.

(E. Pabaney)—

Cent. 378 Chee and

interpreters Kwok Choi,

HONGKONG'

®iR SSHSffMffi SHi # 63 >

A-le-ma-ta Kap Mason Chong-sze |; Deacons

Shenton),(formerly Deacon,Conveyancers,

Solicitors, Har^ton &

D’Almada & Mason, Solicitors, Convey- ; Proctors, Notaries and Patent and Trade

ancers, Patent and Trade Mark Agents Mark Agents—1, Des Veeux Road Cen-

—33, Queen’s Road Central; Teleph.897; |l 4thtral;andTel.5thAd:

Tel.P. Ad: Dahlia e Castro

X. D’Almada edns.,Ottery; Codes:

Bentley’s, A.B.C.

Broomhall’s

Duncan McCallum j Itaperial Combination and Western

I Union

! William Edward Leonard Shenton,

*e a? # ± # [ solicitor and notary public

Dastur, R. A., Insurance, Freight and : M. H. Turner, solicitor and notar/

' General Broker—38, Queen’s Rd. Cent.; public

P.O. Box 523; Tel. Ad: Dastur ; Dudley Vaughan Steavenson, solicitor

^ 1? De-wat ! H. K.notary and Hung,.public

solicitor and notary

David, A. J.—Prince’s Building; Teleph. |! H.public C. Macnamara, ll.b. (Dublin),

Central 60; P.O. Box 257; Tel. Ad: ;: H.solicitor J. Armstrong, solicitor

Burhoomy : R. A. Wadeson, do.

A. J. David (London)

Frank Austin | C. A. D.P. E.Xavier,

Miss cashier

Pepperell

H. Jephson I Miss O. Carvalho i J. A. Chue

Agents J. C. Brown | Wong Sing On j ; Miss B. Xavier

South British Insurance Co., Ld. MissD.Dunnett

I T. Leonard

Davie, Boag & Co., Ltd., Sack and Bag j Mrs.T.F.O’Sullivan

Miss C. Tennyson

Manufacturers,

Hydraulic PressMerchants,

Packers—6,Shippers and

Des Veeux . Miss L. Xavier

Road; Teleph. 4018. Godown:

Praya East; Teleph. 4199; Tel. Ad: 157-160,

Davisack; Codes:andA.B.C. Dickinson & Co., Ltd., JoS-en, Paper

edns., Bentley’s Private5th and 6th I| —Redder

Makers and Manufacturing Stationers

Building;

N. M. Currie, manager

J. W.D. A.Kinnaird, | P.O.G. Box 657; Tel. Ad:Teleph. Cent. 3708;

Lionbrand

Stewartworks manager R. Kerr

Miss N. Gubbay

H. L Carson, assistant

W. Cole,' bookkeeper Agencies

N. Drummond ;; Dawson, Printing Payne & Elliott,

Machinery, WharfdaleJ

etc.Machinery,

Jas. Petrie I Li Sui Wing Waite & Saville. Printing

A.MissRead

N. Ferguson| andCheng MissTon

Fincher, 1

H. W. Caslon & Co. Hard Metal

Agenciesstenographers Printing Type

j| : . J.A. B.Ratclifte

Thos. Boag

Robert Davie& Co.,

& Co.,Ld.,Ld.,Greenock

Liverpool Fleming& &Sons. Litho Machines

Co. Printing Inks, etc.

H. H. Robertson Co., Ellesmere Port. | Victor Roller Composition

Asbestos Protected Metal Roofing

Montgomerie,

Glasgow Stobo & Co., Ld., ^ Teen-cheang

A. Stevenson & Co., Leith Dodwell

Shipping& Co., andLtd.,Insurance

General Merchants,

Agents—

Francis MortOn & Co. Liverpool. Queen’s Building; Teleph. 1030; P.O.

Steel Structure Box 36; Tel. Ad: Dodwell; and at Can-

± & It E5 /g Din-ni-sun | ton, Chungking Shanghai,

(BarryHankow,

& Dodwell,Foochow,

Ltd.),

Denison, Ram & Gibbs, Civil Engineers, ! Vancouver,Colombo, Tokyo, Seattle Yokohama,

(Wash.), San Kobe,

Fran-

Architects and Surveyors—8a, Des I cisco (Cal.), New York, Los Angeles,

Veeux

E. A.Road; Ram, Teleph.

f.r.i.b.a.Central 986 i Antwerp and London (Head Office)

11 ; T. G. Weall, m.anager

L.E. Gibbs, A.M.i.c.E.

F. R. Sample, a.r.i.b.a. :..:: Q.. A.jPeel, sub- do. .;, ;

HONGKONG; 951

A. C. I. Bowker C. J, Woodhouse S. F. Turner, Ld, Bedsteads

Underwood Typewriter Co., Inc,

A. Dodwell E.C. 1.A.R.Carvalho

I. G.L.S.Cole da Rosa Waygood-Otis,

Francis WebsterLd.& Sons. Lifts Canvas

A.M. D.A. Humphreys H. J. Silva Crown Cork Co. of Yokohama and

Johnson J.

J. Johnstone D. E. de Sousa R. Soares London

C.J. N.Mose W. K. Tait Richard Emsley, Bradford. Woollen

Owen A. R. Tavares Piece Flour

Sperry GoodsCo., U.S.A. Flour and

A. W. Salter C.R. Vieira

E. Vieira Cereals

S. C. Salter Miss Barros

E.R. G.M.Smith

A.K.C., Smith,

A.M.I.C.E., Miss E. Carvalho

Miss L. Carvalho Dollar Directors—5, Wyndham Street;

Teleph. 22; Tel, Ad: Mail

A.M.I.E.E. Miss M. Jesus G. W. C. Burnett, proprietor

F.R. Syme Thomson Miss A. M. Sousa

K. Valentine Mrs.W. F. Stone Dollar Co., The Robert, Lumber

R. A. Westley t Miss V. Williams Importers—4, Des Vceux Road; Teleph.

General Managers for 795; P.O. Box 71; Tel. Ad: Dollar

United Asbestos Oriental Agency, Ld. Don Tinling, general agent

Union Waterboat Co., Ld. H. T. White

■ Agents for Dollar Steamship Line—Hongkong and

Kailan Mining Administration Shanghai Bank Building, 4, Des vceux

Clan Line of Steamers . , Road Central; Telephs. 2477, 2478 and

Davis & Newman, Ld. 795;DonTel.Tinling,

Ad: Dollar

Dodwell-Castle Line

Lancashire Shipping Co., Ld. general agent

Lloyd Triestino S. N. Co. C.H. P.T. James,

White, chief

freightclerk

dept.

• Mogul Steamship Co., Ld. H. E. Newman, accountant

JN atal Line of Steamers G. W,A. Harrell, passengardo.agent.

Navigazione

Ocean Shipping Generate

TransportCo., Italiana

Co.,Ld.Ld. ;; J. Morris, assist.

Sheaf Gapt. A. M. Miller, port captain

Watts, Watts & Co., Ld. K. L. O’Hoy, compradore

, Caledonian Insurance Co. Chin Keay, do.

Liverpool

Insuranceand Co., London

Ld. and Globe Dominican Procuration for Missions,

National Liberty Ins. Co., of America ,■SMissions) panish — {See under Churches and

New India Assurance Co.,

Providence Washington Insurance Co., Ld.

Ld., of Providence ^ Gar-tdh

Standard Life Assurance Co, Donneliy & Whyte, Wine and Spirit

Thames & Mersey Marine Insce.Co., Ld.

Ailsa Craig Motor Co., Ld. Marine Queen’s Buildings, Merchants and Commission Agents—2,

Motors Teleph. 636; Tel. Ad: Ice Gartah;

House Street;

Codes:

Burroughs Adding Machine Co.

■Garbo-Lastic Liquid Roofing Com- Bentley’s complete phrase Union and

A.B.C. 5th edn,, Western

pound L. M. Whyte, partner

Dixon & Corbitt & R. S. Newall & H. Williams

L.K. C.H. Lok

Co., Ld. Wire Rope

Norris, Henty and Gardners, Ld. Oil Fan |I H. K. L.C. Lee

Lee

( ,1 Engines , P. S. Woo | C. C. Woo

Gerrard Wire Tying Machine

Henry Hope & Sons. Metal Windows Co.

-Johnson

Hemp Pickett

Rope Rope Co., Inc. Manila Tale-lci-lee-si Lun-slviin Kung-sze

< Red Hand Compositions, Ld. Paint Douglas Douglas Steamship

Lapraik Co.,

& CoLtd-

v genl. managers

. . Roneo, Ld. Consulting Committee—Hon. Mr. D.

Shalimar Rope Works, Ld. Coir Rope G. M.

. : ; Safe-Cabinet Co., Inc.

J.: H. Spencer & Sons, Ld. Paper (Forand Hon. Mr. A, O. Lang Ho Tung

Bernard, Sir Robert

Y i Tuck Makers Steamers see end of Directory)

&;Co.,Felts

Ld, Asbestos Packing (For Advertisement see front of book)

952 HONGKONG

Dowley, W. A., Exchange and Bullion Anglo-French School . j

Broker—Bank Building, 4a, Des Vceux Head Mistress—Rev, Sr. Beatrice- ?

Road; Teleph. 195 Teaching Staff

Higher ICasses—Srs. Beatrice, Alix s

Dbagon Motoe Cab Co.. Ltd., The—33, Remove

and Sr. Classes—Sr.

St. Louis Elizabeth !

Wong Nei Chung Road, Happy Valley; Lower Classes—Sr. St. Jean, Sr,

Telephs.

Autoimport Central 1246 to 1247; Tel. Ad: Leon and Sr. Marie de Jesus ?

Infants’ Class—Sr. Lawrence

P.C. M.

Lauritsen, managing director

Davis, director English Preparatory

Chinese Students—Miss Class for

E, j

M. B. King, do. Anderson

Dunbar & Co., L.—Alexandra Building; Special Subjects

Teleph. 1168; P.O. Box 282; Tel. Ad: Music—Srs.

St. Louis Beatrice, Vincent and j

Dunbar Drawing and Painting—Srs,

Lambert Dunbar, partner Beatrice(Private

and Alix lessons)—Srs.

W.Mrs.T. Stanton,

M. Martin do. French

Alix and

Needlework—Sr. Marie C^cile

East

Telephs.Point3422Gaeage—Yee

and 3778 Wo Street; Shorthand and Typewriting—Sr.

H.Shing

F. Shing, Beatrice

Tak, manager

garage engineer Boarding School

Sister-in-charge—Sr. Alfred

EaSTERBBOOK, F. J., M.C.I., M.I.STBUCT.E., Assists.—Srs. Elizabeth, Sr. Louis-

Consulting Engineer and Architect — and Jean

St. George’s Building (top floor), Chater Chinese School (Orphanage)

Road; Telephs. Cent. 4581 and 4582 Srs.Celine

Clemence, Etienne, Xavierr

and 1 assistant I

Eastern Asbestos Co., The —2, Orphanage for Poor Chinese

Prince’s Building; Teleph. 501; Tel. Ad: Sister-in-charge—Rev.

Assistants—Srs. SuzanneSr. Marie

and Lea

Corrugated

Bradley & Co., Ltd., managers

J. F. Miller, superintendent Vernacular Day School

Srs.1 secular

Philomene, Simone,

teacher Joseph and |

S. Musso

V. A. Rozario | H. A. Barros

Agencies Needlework Department

Beldam Packing and Rubber Co., Ld., Srs. Marie, Suzanne and Lea

London Home for the Blind and Nursery

Sister-in-Charge—Sr. Heldne and j

Hoyt Metal Co. of Great Britain, Ldl 2 assistants

J. Dampney & Co., Ld., Cardiff

Eastern and Australian Steamship Co., “Le Calvaire”—Wong-Nei-Chong

Sister in Charge—Rev. Sr. Agnes

Ltd.—{See Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co.) Assistant—Sr. Georges

Home for Incurables andAloysia

Sister-in-charge—Sr. Aged Women

Eastern Dyeing & Dry Cleaning Co. Nursery for Babies—Sr. Cecilia

—Factory: Causeway Bay Sick

Ferdinand, Alice andBabies—Srs,

Nursery for Genevieve i

Edison Music Store, The, Agents and for St.Sister-in-Charge—Sr.

Paul’s Refuge Eulalie and 2

Thomas

Records—3, A. Edison

DuddellPhonographs

Street; Teleph. assistants

Central 3216; Tel. Ad: Ticia

l£s tt Pat-sni Shu-shat

EDUCATIONAL Diocesan Boys’ School, The—Ho Mum

!§£ 31 31? T* Ha-wan Ying-tong Tin, Kowloon; Teleph. K. 777; P.O.

BoxHead-Master—Rev.

33 W. T. Feather-

Asile de la Sainte Enfance (St. Paul’s stone, m.a. (Oxon)

. Institution)—Causeway

Superioress— Rev. Sr. Bay Sr.Pyner,

Resdt.lth.

Master—Rev.

charge

Alfred, in- (Durham) H. du T,

nONGkONG 963

Diocesan Girls’ School and Orphan- English School—TeachingVirginia

Headmistress—Mother Staff

age—King’s Park, Kowloon

Rt. Rev. the Bishop of Victoria, Teaching Staff—Mothers Mary, Anna

Rev.chairman of committee

G. R. Lindsay, hon. secretary and Justa Phillis

Music—Mother

B. E. Fielder, hon. treasurer Typewriting—Mother Virginia

Miss Sawyer, head| mistress

Miss Walters Miss Clark Chinese School

Miss Teaching Staff—Miss Chan and assists.

Miss Wentworth

Allen Mrs. Kirkby

Miss Paterson St. Kowloon

Mary’s School — Chatham Road,

Miss Mason Miss McGill, Sister-in-Charge—Mother Mary

Miss Bedford matron Headmistress—Mother Erminia

Teaching Staff—M.Erminia,Marianne,

#£ Sj $£ ib-Ma Ku-neung Clelia, J osephine, Caroline, Adolphe

Italian Convent—36, Caine Road and assistants

Superioress — Rev. Mother Regina Music—M. PhyllisErminia and Louise

Italian—Mothers

Pedrotti Typewriting—Mother

Vice- do. —Rev. Mother Theresa Pera Foundling Marianne

■English School High Street

Homes — West Point, 44,

Headmistress—Mother Emily Sister-in-Charge—Mother Floren-

Teaching Staff tine

Mothers Emily, Mary, Beatrice, Assistants—M.

Louise, Ida, Agnes and Julia

Music(Piano and Singing)—Mothers Elizabeth Elisa, Mary and

Guglielmina,Phillis andBeatrice Namtau (Pau-on District) Agata

Italian and French—Mother Clelia

English Lessons to Chinese Ladies Assistant—Mother Mother

Sister-in-Charge— Cipriana

—Mothers Anita and Mary Swa-Bue (Hoi-fung District)Cleofe _

Sister-in-Charge—Mother

Typewriting and

Mother Clelia M. Stenography — Assists.— Mothers Romana Enrica

Commission Orders—Mothers Anita and Regina

Shaukiwan Home for the Blind—M.

and Carolina Cleofe and M. Rosalia

•Chinese School—34, Caine Road Hunghom Chinese School & Orphanage

Headmistress—Sr. M. Anderson Sister-in-Charge—M. Erminia

Teaching Staff—Miss M- Chow Assistant—M. Olive

St. Agnes’ College Headmistress—Miss So On Ping

•Boarding School, 1st Class Aberdeen—M. Emily

Directress—Mother Therese Chinese School

Assistants—Mothers

and Agnes Beatrice, Mary Headmistress—Miss B. Chung

2nd Class Waichow Hospital

Directress—Mother Ida Mother Maria Biffi

Assistants—Mothers Rosa, Vittorina Mother Marie, assistant

and Elvira Kowloon British School—{See under

Orphanage for ChineseAnna

Directress—Mother Government)

Assistants—Mothers Olimpia Dorina, Queen’s College—(-See under Govt.)

Victorina and Josephine

Ohinese School

Headmistress—Miss J. Yip

Destitute and Aged Sing-yeuk-sut Ying-mun Shu-yun

Sister-in-Charge—Mother Laura St. Joseph’s English College—Kennedy

Portress—Mother Mary Road; Tel. Ad: Brothers

Private Hospital forAmabile

Matron—Mother Ladies andandChildren

nurses Director—Rev. Bro. Aimar

■Convent Branches ('Home for the Poor) Be Hr li Shing-po-lo Shu-yun

—18, St. Francis’ Street, Theresa

Sister-in-Ch.—Mother WanchaiM.

Assistants — Mothers Clementina, St. Paul’s College—Lower

Warden—Rt. Rev. BishopAlbert Road

of Victoria

Cirilla and Pierina Sub- do. —Rev. A. D. Stewart, m.a.

954 HONGKONG

&m m Physiology—H. G. Earle, m.a., m;b.

Sing-sz-tai-fan-hoU-irhig Pathology—C.

F.R.C.P., Y.Wang,M.D.,

B.SC.,Engineering D-PH.,—D.T.M.H. ch.b.,.

St.Bonham

Stephen’s College—Prospect

Hoad; Teleph. 314; Pokfulam Place, Civil F. A. Red-

House, Pokfulam; Teleph. 2523 mond, B.sc. (Lond.), D.I.G., F.C.S.

Warden—Rev. W.H, Hewitt, M.A.,B.p. English—Robert

M.A., M.C. K. M. Simpson,.

Chinese

Senior Head

ResidentMaster—A.

Master—F.Ling, b.a.A. Education—L. Forster, b.a.

Britton, m.a. Mathematics — W. Brown, m.a.,.

B.SC., A.M.I.E.E., F.R.S.E.

Chaplain—Rev. E. W. L. Martin, M.A Chemistry—G. T. Byrne, M.sc.,

Tang Ying Lam, B.sc. A.I.C.

T.TamJ. Price,

Cheungb.sc.Huen,(Dip.b.a.Educ.) Physics—W. Faid, M.sc.

H. Wright | D. Chan Electrical Engineering —M., H,

Roffey, M.sc.

Obstetrics and Gynecology—R. E.

R « Si « i* !t a * M it ± $ Tottenham,

L. B. A., m.d.,ch.b., b.a.o.,

St. Stephen’s Girls’ College and Pre- Surgery—K. H. Digby, m.b., b.s.,.

paratory

Teleph. 1551School—Lyttelton Road; F.R.C.S.

Principal—Miss Middleton Smith Taikoo—C. A. Middleton Smith,

School M. Economy—W. J. Hinton,

Bt. Rev.Council—Lady

Bishop C. R. Clementi,

Duppuy, Political

M.A.

The Vice-Chancellor of the Lecturers—

University, Mrs.S. R.W. G.Tso,Wood, Pharmacology—S. Y. Wong, M.sc.,

R.Mrs.Foster,

Ching, Mrs.

Dr. Cheung, Lady Mrs. PH.D. Jurisprudence and

Medical

Stewart Taylor, Archdeacon Bar- Hygiene—E.

nett, Miss Middleton

Rev. H. Hewitt, m.a. Smith and M.R.C.S., D.P.H.,P.D.T.M.H.

Minett, m.d...

English Staff—Miss Ophthalmology—G. M. Harston,

Hall, Miss Pope, b.sc.,Atkins, Miss

Miss Vicent, M.D., D.O.

Therapeutics—D. J. Valentine,

b.a., Miss Wise, b.a., Miss Braga, M.B,, B.S.,Medicine—G.

D.T.M. &H. H. Thomas,

Miss Chanenalong, MissHazeland, Tropical

Miss Beechard, Mr. Mason and

Mrs. Davidson M.D., B.S.

Chinese Civil and Mechanical Engineering

Mr. LohStaff—Miss

Chu, MissHoCheung, Sai Ching,

Mr. —A. H. Fenwick,

Political Science—In b.sc.,process

a.m.i.c.e.of

Yung, Mrs. Fok, Mr. Tsz, Mij-s. appointment

Cheung, Miss Kwok,

Miss Chui, Mr. Loh, Mrs. Leung Miss Liang, History—H. G. Hughes

Miss Shi and Mr. Yung Education—A. Morris

Chinese—Lai

Tin (Law and Chi Hsi and Au Tai

iRavERSiTY of Hongkong—Pokfulam Reader

Road; Telephs. Cent. 1956,1957

Chai icellor— H.E. Sir Cecil Clemehti, and 1374 Keeton, B.A., ll.b.Politics)—G. W.

K.C.M.G., LL.D., M.A., F.R.G.S. Accounting — Lowe, Bingham &

Vice-Chancellor— W. W. Hornell, Matthews

C.I.E., M.A. Assist, to Professor of Physiology

Registrar—W. B. Finnigan —S. Y.to Wong,

Assist, Professorm.sc., ph.d.

of Surgery—S.

Deans—

Medical Faculty—J. Anderson, W. Phoon,

Assist, to m.b., b.s.of Obstetrics

Professor ■’

M.A., B.SC., M.D., CH.B., D.T.M. & H., and Gynecology—D. K. Pillai,

professor of medicine M.B., B.S., L.M.

Engineering Faculty—F. A. Red- Assist,

mond,

Arts B.SC., D.I.C.,T. F.C.S.

Faculty—G. Byrne, M.sc., T. Y. toLi,Professor

M.B., B.S.,ofD.T.M.

Medicine—

& H.

A.I.C. Assist, to Professor of Pathology

—M. B. Osman, m.b., b.s.

Professors— Tutors—

English—F. H, J. Trayes and A..

Medicine—J.

M.D., CH.B., Anderson,

D.T.M.H. m.a., fe.sc., L. Barar-Hay H. Thomas, m.d..

Anatomy-^-J. L. Shell shear; d.s.o., Vaccination—G.

M.B., CH.M.

HONGKONG 955-:

Morbid Anatomy—J.

B.A., M.B., CH.B., B.A.O. E. Craig, m m m

Demonstrators— Fernandez, M., Share and General Broker

Electrical Engineering—I. Day —China Buildings (6th floor); Teleph.

Cent. 4688; Tel. Ad: Fernandina; Code:

A.M.I.E.E.

Civil Eng’ing.—Wm. Gittins, B.Sc. Bentley’s

Chemistry—Chan Chow Lam J. D. Chanatong

Physics—Gn Po, B.sc. Ng Kam Man

Workshop Instr.— F. C.Weller Fitzroy, Somerset, Barrister-at-law — 6,.

Wardens !j Des Yoeux Eoad Central; Teleph. Cent.

University

LugardHall—W.

Hall—M.Paid,H.Hostels

Eoffey, I 650

Eliot sr.sc. M.sc. M Ilf ® 4* Chung-sai Tai-yeuk-fong

May Hall—H, G. Hughes Fletcher & Co., Ltd. (The Pharmacy),

St. John’sMission Hostels

Hall, C.M.S. Chemists, Druggists, Patent Medicine-

-- Vendors and Commission Agents —

Morrison Hall, L.M-S.— Asiatic Building, 26, Queen’s Eoad Cent.;

Accountants—Percy

and Fleming Smith, Seth . Teleph. 345

Directors—Dr. Coxion To and Dr.

Yictoeia British School—(See under

Government) J. To Shiu Hung

E. Suiter, manager

: Flint, Madame M.,

ner—Au Chic Parisien,Dressmaker andBuild-

Pedder’s Milli-

ffj Hh ^lj Eleese-leung-see

Ellis & Edgar, Stock and General Brokers, ings, opposite Hongkong Hotel

Members

15 and 23, Hongkong Stock Exchange—

Ice House Street; Telephs. 136 a Wi

and 2320; P.O. Box 599; Tel. Ad: Manny ; Fongkey —33, & Co., F.,Eoad

Importers and Export ers

Equitable Eastern Banking Corpora- Central 4027; Tel. Ad: Central;

Queen’s Effective Teleph.

tion, The—6, Queen’s Ed. Central. Head F. Fong

Fongkey

Ngok Fan

Office: 37, AVall Street, New York City

A.G. L.W. LeKrech, chairman

Blanc, president Franklin, A. C., f.lc., Metallurgist and

A. W. Loasby and H. Dowd, vice- Analyst—13 to 17, Percival Street?

Teleph. 2824; P.O. Box 482

E.presidents

E. Hunter, secretary and treas.

D M. Biggar, manager ^ Chuen-ai

D. L.A. Ballantyne,

M. assist, manager French Store,

Haehnel, accountant FrenchandNavyGeneral

Contractors,

Commission Agents Store-

^ 3i£ H Folc-kun-na keepers—8 and 9, Beaconsfield Arcade;

Falconer &, Co. (Hongkong), Ltd,, Geo., Teleph. Central 794; Tel. Ad: Frenstor

Watch and Chronometer Makers, Jew- Fumigating and Disinfecting Bureau,

ellers, &c.—Hotel Mansions Ltd.—Alexandra Building

A. C.“ Aldecoa

Hulk Botelho ” | S. M. da Cruz

IS US Hon-tit-chong A. A. d’Almeida

Far East Cxygen and Acetylene

Co., Ltd. (Soci4te d’Oxygene etd’Acety- m. M Fung Tang Fee

lene d’Extreme Orient, S.O.A.E.O.)—

Office: 2344;

Teleph. 20, DesCode:Vceux

A.B.C.Boad

5th Central; Fung Tang, Importers, Exporters and.

edn;

J. Eocca, manager General Merchants—8a, Queen’s Eoad

Workshop

Wan, Kowloon;and GasTeleph. at To Kwa Central;

FactoriesK789 Teleph. 495; Tel. Ad: Eedbois;.

Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns. im-

- O; Dubis, works manager 1 proved,

Fung Kong Un, principaland Acme

Lieber’s, Bentley’s

Federation of British Industries—67 Fung

WongHuken, do, (Jhoi Kwan

and

174669, Des Voeux Eoad Central; Teleph. CheungTak-kwong

Hok Chau Fung Piu

Kui Yin>

G. W. Sewell, repres. in South China Kwan Cheuk In Lai King Ha

Fung Oi Po

956 HONGKONG

■^P ^ Tai Tsze jfjj Jjlj Chee Lee

Furness (Far East), Ltd., Shipping Gerin, Drevard & Co., Exporters—China

Agents—King’s

Tel. Ad: Furnprince Building; Teleph. 3165; Building, Queen’s Road Central: Teleph.

Local Board—Leonard Yates (chair- 114; Canton

Tel. Ad: Gerivard. Head Office:

man), C. C. Black, Gordon Yates M. Drevard (Canton)

(Shanghai),

Cheng KwongJ. M. Gordon (Shanghai) J. Baud do.

Mrs. M. Houghton G.C.F.Arnulphy

Fisher, signs per pro

Agencies

Prince

Furness,Line Withy & Co., Ld.

Economic Insurance Co., Ld. fy Gibb-hong

Gibb, Livingston & Co., Ltd.—New

P. & O. Buildings; Teleph. Central 31;

*1 ffi Yuen-wo Tel. Ad: Gibb

Gartde, Price & Co., Ltd., Wine, Spirit C. (Shanghai)

G. S. Mackie, managing director

and Cigar Merchants—St.

Ice House Street; Teleph.George’s

135; Tel.Bldg.,

Ad: Hon. Mr. A. O. Lang, managing dir.

Sphinx L. J. Davies, signs per pro.

Directors—S. C. Pank (managing) S.P. E.A. Arthur

Barker A. J. Y. Ribeiro

Kenneth Chan and Leung Yan Po A. T. Stubbs O. Baptista

C. D.Bond, manager| andS. secretary

Rumjahn Yamauchi E.W.H.N.Murdoch

L. Groome A.A. M. Larcina

J. Brown

L. E. Ozorio L. A. Xavier

General Accident, Fire & Life Assur- Agencies Hongkong Electric Co., Ld.

ance Corporation, Ltd. Ben Line Steamers, Ld., Leith

James H. Backhouse, Ltd.,Ltd.,agents Richard,

Alex. Ross & Co., (China) do. chesterHaworth & Co., Ld., Man-

James Kenyon & Son, Ld., Bury

British North Borneo

British Borneo Timber Govt.,

Co., Ld.,Borneo

Borneo

Ying-kwok-tung-yung-din-he-kung-sze Cowie Harbour Coal Co., Ld., Borneo

General Electric Co. of

Ltd., The, Electrical Engineers, Manu- China, Harrisons & Croslield (Borneo), Ld.,

facturers Borneo

Buildings; and Contractors

Teleph. — Queen’s

518; Tel. Ad: Spark- The Borneo Co., Ld., Bangkok

The British Copper Manufacturers,

less. Head Office: Shanghai. Branches: Ld., London

Hongkong, Hankow

A.F.B.X.Raworth, and manager

branch Dairen Parsons & Whittemore, London and

Almada Remedies, accountant New York

P.J. W.

L. Thomas TheMelbourne Phosphate

British Commission,

Faulkner | K. M. Logan Administration of Western Samoa,

A. F. Silva j B. Xavier Apia

R. F. Strange | I. Lau North

Agencies

TheWitton,

General Electric Co., Ld., London, PhoenixChina Ins. Co.,Co.,Ld.,Ld.,Shanghai

Assurance London

Manchester and Birmingham Northern

Indemnity Assurance

Mutual Co., Ld.,Insurance

Marine London

Fraser & Chalmers Co., Ld., London

Osram-RobertsonCable

Pirelli-General LampWorks,

Works South- Liverpool Marine & General Insurance

ampton Co., Ld., Liverpool

Sueensland Insurance

Chamberlain & Hookham anufacturers MutualCo., Ld., Sydney

Insurance Co.,

Express Lift Co.

Salford Electrical Instruments, Ld. Ld., Sydney

Mercantile Mutual Ins. Co.,Ld., Sydney

Peel-Connor Telephone

Birmingham Carbon Works Works, Ld. Ocean

GothenburgInsurance Co. of Gothenburg,

The Steel Conduit Co., Ld., Witton, United States Merchant and Shippers

Birmingham Insurance Co., New York

Witton-Kramer Electric Tool and United

New York, StatesNew

FireYork

Insurance Co. of

Hoist Co.

HONGKONG 957

Mercantile and General Insce. Co.,Ld., itj Oo-H

Wellington

Scottish Metropolitan Assce. Co., Ld., Goeke & Co., A., Import and Export

Merchants, Insurance Agents—China.

Toronoto Building (3rd floor); Teleph. Cent. 2221;

Tel. Ad: Asteridian; Codes: A.B.C.

jflj g Yat-lee 6th, Bentley’s, Acme, Universal-Trade

Gibbs & Co., J., Importers, Exporters andA. Private

and Commission Merchants—Bank

Canton Building; Teleph. 704; P.O. Box of H.Goeke,

Ammann, partner

attorney

103; Tel. Ad: Yip; Codes: A.B.C. 5th J. C. Baretto | C. Servadio

and 6th edns., Lieber’s, Western Union Gould & Co., Joseph, Stock and General

and Bentley’s Brokers—Exchange Building; Teleph.

Ip Pun, managing proprietor

Agencies Cent. 270; Tel. Ad: Jogould; Codes:

M. Michelin et Cie., Clermont, Eerrand Bentley’s

Joseph Gouldand A.B.C. 5th edn.

Gibson Co., Indianapolis G. P. Lammert, authorised clerk

Grimme, Natalis

Gibson, R. McLean, m.d., c.m. (Ed.), f.r.c.s- Gbaqa & Co., Importers and Exporters of

(Ed.)—London Mission; Teleph. Central Foreign and Colonial Postage Stamps,.

387 Pictorial Post Cards, Toys, Seeds, etc.—

Tai-ping 10, Wyndham Street; P.O. Box 620

F. Graga

. Gilman & Co., Ltd., Merchants—4a, Des G.MissS. M.Botelho

Graga | Miss

Miss D.R. Baptista

Leao

jj Vceux Road; Teleph. 290 Miss F. Graca | Miss H. Remedios

Duncan Paterson,

J. L. Palmer, director

do. (London)

|; C.G.E.Miskin,

Blaker, director

C. Fincherdo. I Miss R. Mow Fung Grace pj S $5r H -Mei Yue Kung-sze

& Co.,Building

W. R. (San Francisco)—

E. F. Fincher | Miss E. Rogers Alexandra

Agencies Harry Thompson

I Swedish Lloyds East Asiatic S.S. Co., Ld. Grasco-Egyptian Tobacco Store —12,

Queen’s Road Central; Teleph. Cent. 2801

i Salvage Association

Ocean Accidt. & Guarantee Corpn., Ld.

Gresham Fire & Accidt. Ins. Socy., Ld. 0ili M X $ M

Western Assurance Co.

: Law Union & Rock Insurance Co., Ld. Graham-Brown, (Scot.),

A. W., a.r.i.b.a., f.s.a..

Findlater, Mackie, Todd & Co., Ld. Building,Architect and Surveyor—Redder

12, Pedder Street (8th floor);.

Teleph. Cent. 4803; Tel. Ad: Tetrastyle

± m & m x tr m

Ko-tah-lcap TucTc-lei-le-se Vo m * m %

t Goddard & Douglas, Marine Surveyors, Grand Theatre (controlled by Hongkong

: Surveyors to Local Insurance Offices, Amusements, Ltd.)—Queen’s Road East;

and the Principal Shipping

Agents and Surveyors to Det Norske Lines, Teleph. Central 3694; P.O. Box 272

i, Veritas; Surveyors to Germanischer H. W. Ray, director

C. K. Tung, house manager

\a Lloyds—New Bank] 22;Building,

Vceux Rd.; Teleph. 4a, Des

Tel. Ad: Goddard m n

Thos. Arthur, a.i.n.a., partner

R. H. Douglas, a.i.n.a., do.

A. F. de Carmo Xavier Gregory & Co., T. M., Import and Export

Miss V. Tock Merchants — Queen’s Building; Teleph;

Agencies Cent. 1360;

forian' Codes:P.O.A.B.C.

Box 296;

5th Tel. 6th

and Ad:edns.,.

Gre-

i Toplis & Harding, Messrs., Assessors, liebers and Bentley’s

London

Far East Superintendence Co., Ld. T. H.M. Gregory,

Gregory, principal

Golf Club, The Royal Hongkong—(^ee H. Ezra signs I perN. pro.

Lee

Recreation Clubs) Ng Keng

Ng Yuk Kwan, Tsin, assist,

compradore

do.

HONGKONG

..' Agencies

: Marchants “Gold Label” Scotch Whis-

Green Island Cement Co., Ltd.—Head , ■ Lancashire

Ghing-chow Ying.nai Kung-sze , 'key Insurance Co.

Office: St. George’s Building; Works at

Hok Un, Kowloon, Green Island, Macao Grossman, E., Bill and Bullion Broker—

and Deep Water Bay, Hongkong 10, Ice House Street; Teleph. 2098

' Shewan,

Board ofTomes & Co., genl.G. managers

Directors—K: Shewan

(chairman),

aa Roza, Li J.TseScott

Fong,Harston, C. A. Hall, Law & Co.,MLtd., It

Allan Came- Importers, Expor-

ron, Conrad F. Mendham. and J. H- ters Office:

and Commission Agents—Head

Head

Taggart

Office Staff Teleph. Cent. 3217; Tel.Road

30-32, Des Yceux Ad: Central;

Hallaw.

Allan Keith, secretary Shanghai Branch Office: 25, Museum

M.A.Figueiredo Road.

Ping NamCanton

Road Branch Office: 58, Tai

C.H. Osmund I F. E. Silva K.WongT. Ho,Shing

superintendent

M. F. Baptista | Miss R. Hopwar Hon, treasurer

iHok-un Works Fung Yat Hong |I S.K. K.M.Yeung

Leung

T. H.Arnott, works manager

Pooley, assist, works manager P. L. Ho

W. Y. Ho | T. S. Wong

J.R. J.Taylor,

Cameron,chiefengineer

engineer SoleAptische

Agent forAnstalt C. P. Goerz

J. A. Sousa, assist, do. Johann Faber

S.J. P.S.Christensen,

Harris, chemist

H. Goodier, burners

P. F. C. Prata, O. M. S. Oliveira and Hall, Thomas§£Phillip, U So-lo

Marine Surveyor

C. R. Silva, clerks and Compass Adjuster — Residence:

Macao Works Hotel Metropole

A. Ireson, superintendent

A. Howarth and J. M. Hood, Agency International Paint and Composition

A.engineers

A. Alvares, M. A. da Silva, clerks Co., Ld.

Deep Water Bay Works Ham Bros. & Co., General Importers,

A. Keating, superintendent

; J. R. Archibald, assist, do. and Exporters, Agents Inland —Shipping and

G. V. Hailwood, assistant Transportation 260, Queen’s

Road Central; also at Canton

moon; Teleph. Central 2587; P.O. Box and Kong-

Gkey, Geo. W.,f.s.i„ m.k. (San.L), 448;Wm.Tel.G.Ad: Hambros

Chartered

Surveyor—Exchange Architect Building;

and Chartered

Teleph. C. Ham

Cent. 4413 G. W. Ham

Hancock, A. & S., Bill and Bullion Brokers

pf) M ff Ki-lim-po —Tel.

E. L.Ad: Sim,Jonquilpartner

Grimble

Emigration, Passage and General Bro-

kers—1, Prince’s Buildings; Teleph. 342; ^ ® Hing-sing

Tel.George

Ad: Elbmirg

Grimble

E. Grimble | Pang Kok Sui Hannibal & Co., W. A., Merchants,

Commission and Insurance Agents—8a,

1 Des

P.O. Voeux

Box 7; Road Central;

Tel. Ad: Teleph.Codes:

Hannibal; 252;

H Iff Sze-cheong

Griffith, Ltd., T. E., Raw Silk Merchants, All UsualNew York and London at

and Private Codes; and

. General Importers and Exporters—6, Canton, W. A. Hannibal

Queen’s Road Central (5th floor); Teleph. J. B. Gutierrez I H. T. Buxton

3517;

Office:P.O. Box 493; Tel. Ad: Grifco. Head

Canton J. P. Gutierrez | Cho Chuen

P. A.A. E.Dixon, Agencies

Eagledirector Reliance Marine Insurance Co., Liver-

pool. Hopkins

(Fire dept.)& Co., Glasgow.

T.A. C.F. T.Assis

Beck 1I J.TsqR,King

GomesChi John “Glengarry Whisky”

HONGKONG

Harlow, E. A.—London Mission; Teleph. * SB # & » ft #

Central 387 Hazel and & Gonella, Civil Engineers^

Harper, Andrew, Authorized Ford Buildings, Queen’s Architects and Road Surveyors—Asiatic

Centra]

Dealer—6, Queen’s Koad Central. Service

Station: Chatham Road, Hunghom. Henry & Co. A. & S., Ltd. (Manchester)—

Telephs. Cent. 4895 and K. 1216; Tel. Ad: 6, Queen’s Road Central

Harperford S. H. Dutton, representative

Harston, Black, Balean, Koch & Stttart-

Taylor, Medical Practitioners—Union Himly & Co., General m m

Building; Telephs. 2 and 3 port Merchants—32, Connaught Import andRoad

Ex-

G.D.O.Montagu Harston, m.d.

(Oxon), M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. (Lond.), Central; Telephs. Central 401 and 934;.

G. D.Balean,

R. Black, Tel. Ad: Himly

H. m.d.,m.d.,

(Eng.), l.r.c.p. b.s. c.m.

(Lond.)

(Tor.)f.r.c.s.

(Lond.), Chan Chew | Chan Yin

SoleFarleigh

Agents Nettheim & Co. (Sydney,-

W. V. M. Koch, m.d., m.ch. (Edin.) N.S.W.) “King of Hand

Nimosa” (i.e.

Sir E. Stuart-Taylor, m.d., b.ch. “ Tree ”) and “ Open ” Brands

(Cantab.), m.r.c.s. (Eng.), M.R.C.P. of Leather

(Lond.)

J. Morrison, m.b., ch.b. (Edin.) #

Sun Maid Raisin Growers Association

J. K. Milward, m.r.c.s. (Eng.), l.r.c.p. ofvinces

Frecno, Cal., U.S.A.,Kwangsi

of Kwangtung, for the Pro-

and

(Lond.) Fukien

Hastings, Dennys & Bowley, Solicitors, HeWlitt gjj) j|lj jj; !fj| Eew-lit-wah-tsak-sze

Conveyancers, & Siu, Architects and Civil-

. Patent and Proctors,

Trade Mark NotariesAgents—

Public, Engineers—17, Queen’s Road Central;

8, Des Vceux Road Central; Telephs. Teleph. Central 1375

A. G. Hewlitt, Lie. R.I.B.A., principal

592 and 859; Tel. Ad: Slemish; Codes.: H. M. Siu, b.sc. (Eng.), do.

A.B.C. 5th edn. andWesternUnion

: Edgar Davidson, b.a., solicitor and

notary public n ii

C. notary Johnson, solicitor and HinCoalFatMerchants,

Bulmerpublic & Co., Ltd. (Established 1910),

H. L. Dennys, solicitor & notary public Stevedores, Ship, Freight, Passenger and

Shipping Agents and

E. S. C. Brooks, solicitor Insurance Brokers—81, Bonham Strand

W.Miss

D. Owen, do.

Mooney, stenographer West; Telephs. 2489 and 3483;

Diligent; Codes: Bentley’s complete Teh Ad:

Mrs. Gourdin, do. phrase

Kwok CodeHin Wang, managing-director

Hassaram Gianchand, Commission Kwok Shiu Suen, do.

Agents—30,

M. Hassaram,Wyndham

managing Street

proprietor Wong Kwong Tai, secretary

General Managers for

C. Gunamal, manager Hin Kee

Yik Coalstevedores,

Chung, Co. transhipping

75 Hee-wood-chong-sze and forwarding agents ,

Haywood, G. R., Solicitor—Pedder

ing (2nd floor); Teleph. 2151; Tel. Adi Build- * k **r« « «

Haywood Lam-yin-tung-lun-sheun-fo-chong

Tsang Ching Hau, Lam Cheong Fong, Holt’s Wharf—Kowloon; Teleph. K. 66

U. S. Ping and G. Fisher, inter- andButterfield K. 67 & Swire, agents

preters

S. A. B. Bux, chief clerk F. S. Adey, wharf manager

H.

H. P.Spicer,

Allgood, assist, do,

accountant

H* ^|J Hin-li E-sang T. F. Bradford, engineer

Heanley, Dr. C. M., m.b., b.s. (Lond.) B.C. F. O. Dunett

■ d.ph., d.t.m.h., m.r.c.s., l.r.c.p., Vaccine C. MerCer | E. M.-Xavier

Manufacturer and Bacteriologist—

Heanley’s Laboratory, Mount Davis; H. Teale | J. H. da Silva

Teleph. 2091; Tel. Ad: Vaccine E. Butler; Blue Funnel supt. engr.

HONGKONG

13 £ It m W

Holland-China Handelscompag- Shang Kong 0 Lun-shun Kung-sze

nie (Holland-China Trading Co.),

Merchants—67 and 69, Des Vceux Hoad boat Co., Canton Hongkong, and MacaoOwners—

Steam-

Central; Telephs. 2271 and 2272; Tel. 4a, Des Voeux Ltd.,RoadSteamship

Central; Teleph.

Ad: Holchihand Central 101

S. J.Kien

R. De Monchy (Rotterdam) Directors—T.

W.

Alex.forW.China

do.

van Andel, general manager Hon. Mr. A.G.O.Weall Lang, (chairman),

H. Staples

Smith, Sir Robert

M. Austin and J. M. Alves Ho Tung, R.

F.J. Walle,

Lafleur, signs per

do. pro. John Arnold, secretary

G.

J. J.Woudenberg

Wierinh F.G. Thomason,

E. Ellams, assistant

do.

C. P. Pintos C.J. A.E. Lau

Oleas D.

T. H.

ArnoldM. Sherman

C. A.Remedies

dos A. L. Rocha Miss B. A. Bliss

C.C. E.G. Tavares

Markar H. D. Rumjahn W. H. Edley, chief wharfinger

Y. Chuck Ming Deacon & Co., Ld., agents at Canton

A. A. de Mello, agent at Macao

Agencies

Century Insurance Co., Ld., of London

Netherlands

Amsterdam Harbour Works Co.,

Philips Lamp Works, Eindhoven, “HongkongMa-la Sai.po

Daily Press,” Morning

Holland Newspaper (Estab. 1857)—1a,

Road and 208, Praya East; Telephs.Chater

Cent.

12Press.

and (night)

London Agency: 131, l;Tel.

4511; P.O. Box Fleet Ad:

St.,

Hongkong Amusements, Ltd., Distribu- E.C. 4; Tel. Ad: Socotrine

Cinema “Hongkong

Theatre Proprietors and Film Weekly

OvEELAND TeADE REPOET ” Peess and China

tors (controlling Queen’s, Star, World, Directory and Chronicle

Grand,

Theatres.NewHongkong Taiyat andandCheong Lok Japan, Straits,

Kowloon) etc. for China,

—Head Office: Queen’s Theatre, Queen’s Hongkong Daily

O. R.T. T.Breakspear, Press, Ld., proprietors

Road Central; Teleph. Central 4308;

P.O. Box 272; Tel. Ad: Amusements; Barrett managing director

Code: W. A. Donaldson

H. W.Bentley’s

Ray, joint managing director A. C. Ward

Lo Kan,

C.Leung

S. Rosselet,

do.

secretary L.C. V.L. Xavier,

Clarke accountant

Kam Yiu, cashier M. F. Pinna

C.G. C.LimLai

1?i Mui-hi Kung-sze Lam Yuk Shan, works foreman

Hongkong

Office: and China Gas Co., Ltd.— 13 & H Tin-tang-hung-sze

Central West Point; Teleph.

Showrooms: 16a, Des Cent.Vceux

47. Hongkong Electric Co., Ltd., The—

Road

7 Central; Teleph. Cent. 4704. Office: 2, Queen’s P. and

RoadO.Central.

Building.Works:

Showroom:

North

W• L.orks: West Point and Yaumati

J. Blackburn, engineer and manager 58Point. Telephs. Cent. 1818, Night Cent.

G. E. F. Thompson, accountant (General), Cent. 2381 (Power Station)

F. Goodwin, manager (Kowloon and Cent. 2502 (Meter Department).

Works)

L. F. Nicholson, assist, engineer Tel. Ad:

Agents—Gibb,Electric; Code: Bentley’s

J. Hunter, supt. (fittings dept.) Co., Ltd. Mr.Livingston

Directors—Hon.

&

A. O. Lang (chair-

A.

E. W. Hevey, assist. assist, do.

Simmonds, do. man), Hon. Mr. D. G. M. Bernard,

J.D. Hornby,

Muir. works assistant

do. do. F. Sir

R. Robert

Marsh, Ho Tung,manager

m.i.e.e., Kt., T.G. Weall

A. Abraham, chief clerk G. Murray, a.m.le.e., assist, manager

HONGKONG 961

Generating Stations A. R. Cox M. U. Razack J. F. Guerreiro

A.F. F.G.Duckworth

Langston T. L. Foster A. P. Fuertes A. R. Minu

A.B. M.

S. Ismail

Vieira A.R. Gomes M. Rumjahn

A. Webster C.G. E.Vickers Gahagan M. V. Neves N.

S.L. Deacon H. F. PinnaF.Akehurst T. B.AhmedAli

A. deF. Rome Paul S. E. Spurgeon M. Hassan K.

W. M.M. Omar

Sousae

R. P. Dunlop, J.L. Evans V. de Sousa S. Olaes

A.W. W. McGrann P.T. HametL. Morales

R. W. Smith' A.H. M. H. Blyth Loureiro

F. Normington J. H. Gordon V. G. Silva E. Hamson G.M. F.T. d’Aquino

Nunes

J. F. Lunny V. E. Neves J.A. L.AzizPeres M. Sabhan

H. Hatch

D. S. Hill T. L. Jeu

Mains Department Hongkong Engineering and Con-

V.Cant.

Sorby, F. L.m.i.e.e.

Brown D. Ribeiro struction Co., Ltd., Civil Engineer-

G. T. Padgett G. A. Neves ing

Licenceesand Building

for ChinaContractors;

of the Franki Sole

E. Thompson A. J. Ablong

J. Gonzales Patent Compressed Concrete Piling

M. H. Arnold System for Foundations; Manufacturers

Thomson L.A. G.I. Ribeiro

A.G. G.G. Everett Morales of PatentOffice: Centrifugal Concrete Pipes

V. B. Russakofi A. H. Ismail —Head St. George’s Building;

Workshop and Stores Telephs.

Ferroconco Cent. 4581 and 4582; Tel. Ad:

G.R. A.H. Starling

M. Bannerman Chairman and Managing Director—

W. B. Muskett V.S. Abbas Franco R. G. Shewan

Directors—Dr. J. W. Noble, The Very

C.G. Hailey

R. Wilson D. Mohammed Rev. Father

G. R. Maskell F.A. A.Hassan Harston, Sir L.Robert

Robert,HoJ. Tung,

Scott

G. H. Silva Joanilho Kt., and J. T. Bagram

W. I. J. Sousa S. Moosa S.L. C.Gain,

Cook,e.t.p.,

a.s.a.a.,

civil secretary

engr., manager

A. Coelho

Rozario S.C.C. Marques

J.L. F.M.E.Gomes H. Bux

E. Coelho

W. G. Urquhart Hongkong Excavation, Pile-Deiving

J.S. Gomes

O. Bux S. A. R. Bux AND

(Formerly CONSTBUCTION Co., Ltd., THE-

The Chino-Aemrican In-

Meter Department dustrial Developing Co., Ltd.), Archi-

V.S. Longfield

G. Kerley | D. E. Western tects, tractors; Engineers

Steam and Building

Shovel and Con-

Concrete

Constructional

A. N. Lucey,Departmentm.i.sietjct.e., a.m.inst. Pile DrivingPlaster,

Equipment; Manufacturers

ofGypsum

Gypsum Gypsum WallProducts,

A.c.e. Allison Cement Roof Fertilizer, Plaster

Tiles and Cement Board,

Bricks—

Drawing Office Powell’s Building (2nd floor); Teleph.

E. Rowe Cent. 3749; Tel. Ad: Crowbar; Codes:

S. K. Wang Y. C. Chan A.B.C. 6th edn., Bentley’s and General

C. T. Wong C. Y. Lam Code

B. Montague Ede, chairman

S. N. Kwan W. M. Cheng Edward

Showroom

W. E. Orchard Charles L.D.Shank,Shank, president

vice-president

A. Ferreira I A. P. Maher Carl B. Shank, manager

Office Staff General Managers for

S.J. R.Jarvis, The SimplexCement

PlasterProducts

Co., Ld. Co.

WayA.S.A.A. Y.G. Mohammed

A. Wahab Hongkong

S.T. J.P. C.Saunderson

Stanesby L. A. Peres

J.J. C.C. Dunbar V.H. A.N. Neves

Mehal Hongkong Ieon . Mining Co., Ltd.—5,

Thomson H. E.Y. Vieira Queen’s Road Central

Directors—Hon. Mr. D. G. M. Bernard*.

C. G. Silva

A. K. Rahumed E. F. Brown M. Adal A. H. Compton and A. S. Gubbay

A. K. Mina I. Hassan L. S. Greenhill, secretary

HONGKONG

Hongkong Fo-chvk Po-him Kung-sze Hongkong Hongkong Chi-ti-kup Toi-lee Yau-han Kung-sze

Hongkong Fire Insueange Co., Ltd. Land Investment and Agency

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., general; Co.,Directors—D. Ltd,—Queen’s G. Road Central

M. Bernard (chair-

managers man), A. H. Compton,

Consulting

D. G. M. Committee — Hon. Mr.C.,

Bernard (chairman), Sir Robert Ho TungA. and S. Gubbay,

H. P.

Bernard Brown, A. H. Compton, White

. A. S. Gubbay, Sir Robert Ho Tung, L. H.S. A.Greenhill, secretary

ll.d., T. E. Pearce and H. P. White W. R. Rodgers,

Wilkinsonacccountant

W. J. Morris, overseer

31 7* Hong-kong Yan-tsz-koon

Hongkong

Export Co., Import andMerchants,

General China Produce

etc.— Hongkong Printing Press, Lithogra-

113, Des Yoeux Road Central; Teleph. phers—Bank of China Building, 6,

1025; Tel. Ad: Hicpeco Queen’s Road; Kowloon Office: 1,

S. Tsui

E. Ismail

Nam Bowring Street

P. A. Xavier , Henrique

R.R. G.Francisco

Xavier . Francisco

Hongkong A Kowloon Taxicab Co., Ltd. Caro

Sison ,

—33, Des Voeux Road Central; Works: J. Santos . Gabriel

Shaukiwan Road and Salisbury Road; J. Esteban

Kowloon;

3934 Telephs. Cent. 1036, Cent.:

A. H.andRowe, K. 417managing director Hongkong Realty and Trust Co.,

Ltd., Voeux

ArchitectsRoad— Exchange Building,

Des

.Central 4413; Tel. Ad: Central;

Real trust Teleph.

n&twmmmnxmTt J. H. Taggart, managing director

Hong-hong Kow-hon Ma-tau-kap Fo-chong Kung-sze C. F.

and W. V. Ribeiro,

accountant acting secretary

Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Geo.l.r.i.b.a., architect M.R.(San.L),

Grey, f.s.l,

Godown Co.,Tel.Ltd—Telephs.

Ad: Godowns K7, K8, W.

K9, and KlO;

Directors—Hon. Mr. D. R. L.C. D.Felshow, architectural

Noronha, surveying assist.do.

(chairman), Hbn. Mr.G.A.M.O.Bernard

Lang, Fong Yuk

Fong King Tien,Shan, architectural do.assist.

A.Cameron,

S. Cousland, T. G. Weall,

A. H. Compton, A. S. Allan G. Blain, clerk of works

P. Chand, do.

F. Gubbay

H. Crapnell, and Frank Austin

secretary and manager J.L. da

F. daSouza,

Souza, do.

do.

C.D. M. Manners, chief

C. Logan, accountant clerk Mrs. L. C. Malm, stenographer

F.H. G.G. L.Howard

Wheeler S. Juman

Chas. E. Terry J. K. F June |j] |H ^ H; Hong-kong-lam Kung-sze

C. F. M.LeeMason A.

Wm. J. R.Maxwell

J. Abbas Hongkong Rope Manufacturing Co.,

W. M. Groves Juman Khan Ltd.—Factory:

Shewan, TomesBelcher’s Bay managers

& Co., genl.

A. Eastman Miss A. Souza Consulting

S.D. R.Mackenzie,

Ismail supt. Missengineer

H. Barros ; (chairman), Sir Robert G.HoShewan

Committee—R. Tung,

A. MacKenzie, assist, do. H. P. White and Allan Cameron

T:G. Ferguson, cargodo.supt. J. Coulthart, secretary

B. Slipper, assist, W.V.Gardner, superintendent

E. H. Neave, wharfinger

L.A. Kay, do. E. J.Goulborn

Spradberry I E. M. Castro

L. L. Burton, do. P. N. Xavier | G. Mathias

T.A. F.W.Harris,

Heron, craftdo.supt. Hongkong Savings Bank, at Hongkong

J. Hyde, clerk of works and Shanghai Banking Corporation

HONOKONO

L. E. de Sousa I B. Gosano

IIong-kong Shcmg-hai Way-foongNgan-hong H. Pinna | L. J. Guterres

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Cor- Mrs. C. J. Triggs, telephone operator

poration— Foreign Managers and Agents

Teleph. 9 1, Queen’s Bead Central; London Sir N. J. Stabb, manager

Court of Directors—Hon. Mr. D. G. H. D. Jones, do.

M. Bernard (chairnian), Horn Mr. E. W. Townend, sub-manager

A. O. Lang, (deputy chairman), W.

H. Bell, A. Hr Compton, P. W. L. LyonsA. Moncur, accountant

Pabtenden, H. P.J-chief

A. Plummer, T. G. C. C. B.Barlow, agentaccountant

A.Weall,

H. Barlow, White and G. M. Young

manager San M.Francisco Lendrum,

A.V.C-M.Hynes, manager

Grayburn, sub-manager J. R. Gillingham, agent

F. G. Carroll, actg. asst, sub-manager Bombay G.E.G.J.S.Davies,

Forsyth,accountant

agent

G-C. I.E.Codkes

Towns, actg. chief accountant

H. G. Hegarty ] W. J. Clerk Calcutta

J.J. H. Ramsay jj V.J. A.R.D.Jones Morrison L. N. Murphy, acting agent

Walker E. C. C. East, accountant

R. L. Moncrieff D.E.G. Nicholson Colombo A. W.C.W. Walkinshaw, acting agent

C. L. Edwards R.F.W. Lee

Walker, accountant

O.R. A.H. Green

Eldridge | A.H. C.G. GrovesRussell New York

J. Hall W. Beveridge C.A.deC.G.Leith,

C. Hughes,

acting agent

sub-agent

R. H. Chappell J. B. Milne G. de la P. S. Fitzgerald, actg. acct.

E.H. D.K. Black

Finn J. H. Sutcliff

j R. P. Moodie

■G. Skinner

•O. Trovers H. A.V. Jardine

Parker

D. B. Peat !| R.R. MacIntyre

: Miss N. Stone (stenographer)

J; M. d’Eca I J. F. V. Ribeiro Hongkong Ltd., The—Head

and Shanghai Hotels,

Office:220DesandVceux

;; / . G. F. B.M.Silva I A. F.

Gutierrez F. X. Lobatode da Cunha Road Central; Telephs. 950

. , J. C. dos ! (Managing Directors),

Faria Manager) 4417 (Accountant) 360 (General

Remedies E. Rozario and 4386

I. C. Y. Ribeiro j L. V. Antonio (Purchasing Dept.); Tel. Ad: Kremoflice

A. O. Barradas E. A. Mattos J. Allan

Scott Cameron,

Harston, JohnE. M.Fleming

Raymond,

and

-J.J.

J. T.dosVictor

Remedios A. E. Xavier B. Lander Lewis, directors

D.

F. X. Soares C. A. R. Remedies V. Lopes J. H. Taggart and W. J. Hawker,

managing directors

H- Remedios A.C. M.

A.F.Hyndman A. Barros

Xavier P. H. managerSuckling, a.s.a.a., general

L.R. G,D. Cordeiro A. Neves C. G. Copley, secretary

G. A. Baptista

Leon F. A. Prata

A.M.O. Remedios J.F. P.C. Bourne,

Barry, supt. of hotels

accountant

J.L, M.

C. R.ReisSousa E.S. R.I). daBotelho Mrs M. M. Drake, Mrs. A. Burleigh,

G.F. O. Baptista L. F. LeonSilva Mrs. M. de Courcy and W. H.

A. Loureiro H. J. Gra§a Brown, accounts dept.

G. A. de Carvalho M. Oliveira R.

J. E.Soonderam,

Mackenzie,assistant

engineer

. F.L. C.L, Collage L.

da Silva J. J. Xavier J. Silva Miss F. Hamilton, stenographer

F. X. dos Miss P. E. Jenns, do.

Remedios A.L. A.A. R.daRemedios

Luz Purchasing Department

L. A. Remedios M. A. Prata , A. W- Smith, manager

G.E. E.M. Xavier F. J. Silva W. J. Burling, assistant

S. Loureiro Proprietors

Arthur

Franco Jose

Remedios J. M. da Silva HongkongofHotel and see

G. H. V. Remedios J. P. Baloros Peak

Repulse Hotel

G.L. F.A. X.Roza

Alves V. G. Xavier

J. A. Lopes HongkongBayHotel HotelGarage

HONGKONG I

Hongkong: Hotel (The

and Shanghai Hotels, Ltd.)—Teleph. Hongkong ft *03 §N£ ±

Central 2581; Tel. Ad: Kremlin Sz-mit-sun-mun-chi-lcoon

P. I. Newman, manager “ Hongkong Telegraph,” Evening News-

C.Mrs.D.A.Robertson,

M. Taylor,sub-manager

matron paper—1 and 3, Wyndham Street

Alfred Hicks,

A. Morley, assist, editor

editor

Peak Hotel (The Hongkong and F. P. Franklin, manager

Shanghai Hotels,

75' Tel. Ad: Peaceful Ltd.)—Teleph. Peak

!

Mrs. E. Jenkinson, manageress m& mm &

Mrs. A. Stuart, matron

Repulse

kong and Bay HotelHotels,

Shanghai Hong- Hongkong Tin-wa Yau-han Kung-sze

(The Ltd.)—

Teleph. Cent. 776; Tel. Ad: Repulse Hongkong

tered Telephone

Offices: Exchange Co., Ltd., Regis-

Building, 14,

P. R. Chichgar, manager DesVoeux Road Central; Teleph. Cent.

Miss H. Harry, matron 606; P.O. Box 479; Tel. Ad: Telephonco;:

Miss E. M. Bain, nurse Code:

Hongkong Hotel Garage (The J. H.Bentley’s

Taggart, managing director

Hongkong and Shanghai Hotels, Ltd.) J. P. Sherry, acting manager

Teleph. Cent. 4759 R. Guy Wilkerson, secretary

T. R. Parsons, manager T.R. A.E. Farrell,

Barry, accountant

electrician

E.C. E.Pepperell,

White, assist -manager

accountant D. Tollan, engineer (Kowloon)

C.G. Hatt, cable engineer dept.)*

H. Deeker, engineer

Agencies

Rolls-Royce Cars W. J.C.Tarrant (construction

Clark (maintenance do. )

Armstrong-Sidelley Cars A.A. C.F. Jeffreys,

Brennan, cable inspector

storekeeper

Arrol Johnson Cars Mrs. M. C. C. Donald, traffic supt.

Morris Cars and Trucks

Thornycroft

Studebaker Cars Trucks

Dunlop Rubber Co. (China), Ld. 13 S ¥ H Tien-che Kung-sze 1

Hongkong Tramways,Street,Bowrington;:

“Car Sheds:”Russell Ltd.—Office and |

Hongkong Small Investors’ Share and Teleph. Bentley’s

430; Tel. Ad: Tramways; Codes:

and BroomMr.hallD. G. M. Bernard

j

|t|

Real EstateBuilding

Real Estate, Co., Shares,

MaterialMortgage,

Supplies, Directors—Hon.

Renting, Subletting, etc.—Ice House (chairman), Sir Robert Ho Tung, I

Street; Kt., ll.d., Rev.and

Father Hon.L. Mr.

Robert, A. f1

484; Tel.Teleph. Central Codes:

Ad: Investors; 4630; P.O. Box

Bentley’s H. Compton

Lang

A. O.

and.J. E.Private L. C. F. Bellamy, m.c., a.m.i.e.e., jl

K. C.Ollerton,

Leung manager

and L. C. Yeung A.

m.inst.t., general manager

W. K.F. Henderson, assist,secretary

Simmons, a.c.i.s., genl. mgr.

H ± Se-mit F. engineer

H. Glover, a.m.le.e., chief assist, |

Hongkong Sporting Arms and Ammuni- V. Walker, workshopoutsidesupt. supt.

tion

MachinistsStore,andGunDealersand inRifleArms,

Makers,

Am- W. S. Glendinning,

munition, etc.—5 and 6, Beaconsfield G. W.

H. S. Rodger,

Hammond, assist,traffic

car-shed

supt.supt ]

Arcade; Tel. Ad: Sporting A. Gillard, chief traffic assist.

Mrs. H. A. Branch, proprietress D. Clow, traffic inspector

“Hongkong Sunday Herald,” Sunday A.J. H.J. Simmons,

Manton, do.do.

Newspaper, published by the Hongkong Office

S. A. Staff

Lopes

Herald Publishing Co.—5, Wyndham H.

Street; Telephs. Central 22 and 4641; A.A. E.M. Xavier

M. Coates

B. Rocha

Tel. Ad: Herald M.

G.J.W.T.C.DobbieBurnett, managing editor MissJ.M.Medina

C. dos Santos

ADVERTISEMENT 964a

COTTON SOCKS, MERCERISED SOCKS

AND STOCKINGS.

SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT

coupled with

Indent

Modern Machinery and Methods y and Import

enable this Knitting Firms wishing to

Factory to manufac' acquire the Agency

ture the highest for these very high

class Hosiery class goods are requested

at the lowest to communicate with:—

possible y

cost, s SOUTH CHINA KNITTING FACTORY,

KOWLOON, MONO KONG.

Cables : Souchiknit. Telephone : K. 593.

Codes: Bentley’s and Private.

964b 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.

S.S. "CHHNGTE”

Passenger and Cargo Steamer.

D.W.: 4,215 tons. Speed: 14.77 knots. I.H.P.: 4,090.

Built and Engined by the HONGKONG & WHAMPOA

DOCK Co., Ltd., at KOWLOON DOCKS to the order of the

AUSTRALIAN-ORIENTAL LINE, Ltd., SYDNEY, for the

AUSTRALIA-HONGKONG SERVICE.

HONGKONG

P. E. F.A.Stone,

Ahmed, J. Antioquia,

H. Castro, J. H. Gomes, H.

Hongkong Tug and Lighter Co., .ltd.— A.E. Gutierrez, R.M. Gutierrez, J.D.

St. George’s Building, Chater

Teleph. Cent. 781; Tel. A,d: Lighterage. Road; Marques, A. J. Mendes, J. G. Ozorio,

Branch Depot: Yaumati; Telepn. K. 622, E.J. A.M. dos Remedies, E.MissM. Remedies,

Y. Remedies, A. Farias,

Night Teleph.

“Perla,” K. 296“Diamante”;

“ Rubi,” (Supt.). Tugs:34 Miss M. Remedies, Miss L. Collaco,

Lighters, 80, 100, 125, 175 g,nd 250 tons Miss B. Pearson, Miss R. Sully and

Shewan, Miss M. Martin

ConsultingTomes & Co., genl.G.mgrs.

Committee—R. Shewan Store Department

Superintendent—R.

(chairman), W. J. Carroll, Li Tsze

Fong and C. P. Marcel Staff—D. J. Allan, J.F. GoodmanCullen, C. E.

R D. Thomas, superintendent Millard, A. S. Maher, F. T. Gomes,

Noel Braga, secretary J.A. A.V. Place

Gomes, J. H. Lawrence and

Yip Chung Kay, clerk Chief Ship Draughtsman—John W.

Hongkong & Territorial Estates, Ltd. Matthews, a.m.i.n.a.

—Head Office: St. George’s Building; ChiefMcIntosh

Engine Draughtsman—J. S.

Teleph. Cent. 781. Branch Offices: 150, General Works Staff—M. R. Bell,

Belcher’s St., Kennedy Town; Teleph. W. Hyde, J. O. McLaggan, J. Y.

Cent. 3682.

Public SquareCoal YardYaumati;

Street, on K.M.L. 39,

Teleph, Ramsay, N. Stephenson and G. H.

K.1347 White

Shewan, Tomes & Co., genl. mgrs. Engineering Department

Consulting Committee—R. G. Shewan Superintendent—H. H. Scott

(chairman), J. Scott Harston, T. Staff—D. Anderson, J. Crookdake, W.

G. Weall and E. M. Raymond Forsyth,

Goodman, J.S.G.Gray, Garraway, F. C.

R. E. Hoare,

A. Braun, secretary M. H, Large, W. J. Matchin, J.

Miss B. H. de Carvalho Provan, R. A. Ramsay, W, C. Tillery

G. A. Noronha | J. C. Souza and W. H. C. Robson

Hongkong Trading Co., Ltd., Importers, Boilermakers’ J. C. BrownDepartment

I J. McKelvie

Exporters and Commission Merchants—

6, Des Vceux Road Central; Teleph. 765; R. J. Dixon M.I Smyth I). M. Neilson

P.O. Box 505 Blacksmith—J.

Lam Ping, general manager Coppersmiths—Geo. Duncan and J. A.

Lau Shiu Chuen, assist, manager Lindsay

Choy Wai Hung, treasurer Electricians—F. C. Coleman and J.

Kempton Oliver

Moulder—Peter

aasMM® Shipbuilding Department

Hong-kong Wong-po Shun-o Kung-sze Superintendent—J. M. Ramsay

Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Ltd. Staff—H. C. Cooper, A. Gourlay, David

—Head Office: Kowloon Docks. Hong- Neilson, J. Puncheon and A. M.

kong Branch Office: 2, Queen’s Buildg., Simpson

■Chater Road; Telephs. 20 (Hongkong Shipwrights’ Department

Supts.—D. Keith and D. Steel

Office), K. 53 to K. 55 (Kowloon Office), for Staff —J. Adam, C. Atkinson, Edward

sub-exchange see Telephone

P.O. Box 41; Tel. Ad: Manifesto Directory; Docherty, James Gillespie and W.

Directors—Hon. Greig Brown

(chairman), SirMr.Robert

D.G. M.HoBernard,

Tung, Joiner—W.

Sawmiller—J. G. Dick

H. P. White, T. G. Weall and Allan Carpenter—G Henderson

•Cameron

■Chief Manager—R. M. Dyer, B.sc., Time Office

M.I.N.A. Chief Timekeeper—W.Souza

Staff Timekeepers—E. M. Johnston

and A. S.

^Secretary—E. L. Hosie, C.A. Bliss

Assistant to Chief Manager—E. Cock,

M.B.E., M.I.N.A. Chief Boatswain—F. J. Jenner

Chief Clerk— D. Gow W. Liddon-Cole, Sergeants of Police—G. H. Cuthill and

Staff-A.

W. Hedly,W. Bliss,

T. H. C.King. R. Lapsley, H. Marriott

K. R. Maoaskill, C. Neave, J. C. Master of Salvage Tug Henry

—Lieut.-Comdr. R. G. Groundwater, Keswick

Owen, W. J. Rattey, G. E. Stewart, R.D., R.N.R.

HONGKONG

Cosmopolitan Dock Trained Nurses—Misses. E.Dumlao,

Perez, L.C.

Superintendent—R. A. Nicholson

Assistants—W. C. Smith, C. R. Logan Bayuga,

Banez, A.A.Lagliva,

Bayuga,B.F.Monteagudo

and F. X. Mendes and M. Abuan

Hongkong

Staff—W.BranchF. Ford,Office

jr., Miss A. Leon Tung Wah Hospital {See under Govt.)

and E. R. Hyndman

HOSPITALS Victoria Hospital ( See under Govt.)

& RWM

Nga-lni-se E Yuen, kim-koli-hop-yuen How MingMerchants Trading Co., Ltd., Import and

Alice Memorial & Affiliated Hospi- Export (2nd floor);Codes: —Cent.

Teleph.A.B.C.Asiatic Building;:

4929;edn.,

Tel.Ben-

Ad:

tals—Teleph. C. 387 (Sub-Exchange) Matches; 6th

Alice Memorial Maternity Hospital— tley’s, Universal Trade Code

10, Bonham Road; Teleph. 387 ' j.J. Inouye,

H. Brister, director

Nethersole

Teleph. 387Hospital—10, Bonham Rd.; do.

Ho Miu Ling Hospital—Breezy Path I. D. Willis | Mrs. B. Pass

Bonham Road; Teleph. 387 ± HI H-a-se

Alice

woodMemorial Dispensary—72,

Road; Teleph. Cent. 26 Holly- Hughes & Coal Hough, Ltd., and Importers,

Chairman of General and Executive Exporters, Auctioneers—8, Contractors General

Des VceuxRoad Central;:

Committee—Sir H. E. Pollock P.O. Box 655; Tel. Ad: Meirion; Codesr

Treasurers—Linstead &

Medical Supt.—Dr. R. M. GibsonDavis Bentley’s, A.B.C. 5th edn. and Private

Resident Medical and Surgical Staff— E. J.J.A.de S.Figueiredo, managing

Alves, signs per pro. director

Dr. F. R. Ashton, Dr. Annie Syden- B.H.S. Alves

ham and Dr. R. M. Gibson, M.D., c.M., E.J. H.J. dede Figueiredo,

F.R.C.S.

Nursing Figueiredo jr.

(matron),Staff—Miss

Miss M. Ward L. K.andRayner

Mrs.

A. Hughes i M m i§ Hum-fu-li-se

House Surgeons—Drs. S. W. Phoon Humphreys

and Coxion

Business To and Pharmacist— Managers &andSon,Agents—

Manager

John D.,Alexandra

General

E. A. Harlow (Teleph. Cent. 387) Building, Des Vceux Road Central^

Secretary—Rev. H. R. Wells, o.b.e. Teleph.

Henry89;HumphreysTel. Ad: Fencibles

Matilda Hospital—186,187,188 and 189, John A. Jupp (London)

Mount Kellet, Peak; Teleph. Peak 26 D.J.E.D.Clark Humphreys I W. C. Lee

J. Miss

Herbert Sanders,matron

D. Inness, m.d., supt. . G. Rapp I F. O. Wong

Miss Drury, Miss Russell, Miss General Managers

Fothergill, Miss Ferguson and Peak Tramways

Humphreys’ Estate & FinanceCo., Ld. Co., Ld..

Miss Maude, nursing sisters A. S. Watson & Co., Ld.

Peak Hospital Agency

Canton Insurance Office, Ld.

Miss Johnson, matron

Queen Alexandra’s Imperial Nursing 0 & I® f B * ± I'i » *

Service {See under Government) Hum-fu-li-se-che-chan-yau-han-Kung-sze

St.Hospital)—Causeway

Paul’s Hospital (French Humphreys’ Estate & Finance Co., Ltd.

Bay General —AlexandraJohn Building, Des

D. Humphreys Voeuxgeneral

& Son, Road

Superioress—Rev. Mother Paul managers '

Residt .Med. Officer—Dr. S. Strachan Directors—J. ScottFr.Harston,

General Staff — Srs. Marguerite,

Odile, Ambroise, EuSebe, Pauline, Pattenden, Rev. Robert,W.Hon. L.

Lucie, Therdse, Monique, Cecilia, Mr. A. O. Lang and J. M. Alves

Camille, Augusta, Justine and Rita G. Rapp, secretary

HONGKONG 967

IE ftl Wo-he& S. Y. Hsueh, general manager

Hutchison & Co., John D., Merchants Y.T K.

Y. Lin,

Chan,S.deputy

W. Tsai,do.T. H. Mai and

—King’s Building; Teleph. Central 63; H. L. Wong, assist, genl. managers

Tel.T. Ad: Spero

E. Pearce, partner T. H. Mai, manager

P. S. Cassidy, do. P. L. Li, sub-manager

E.P. A.Manning

E. A. Yvanovich

Noronha I| P.MissMooney Santos Ip Tak & Co., Importers and Exporters—

Agencies China Building (4th floor). Queen’s Road

Belfast Ropeworks Co.,

Nicholson File Co., Providence Ld., Ireland Central; Telephs. 2023 and 4612; Tel. Ad:

Straits and China Textile Co., Ld. Iptak;

Tam AllWingCodes usedmanager

Kwong,

Stanley

J. H. NewbauerWork", &New Co.,Britain, Conn.

San Francisco Ip Yuk Leung, assist, do.

Cadbury’s & Fry’s Chocolates

Hitygen, G. E., Exporters, Importers and Wai-lum-se-jack-din-he-yau~han-kung-sze

Commission Agents—Asiatic Building, Jack & Co., Ltd., William C., Elec-

Queen’s Road Central; Teleph. Central trical Engineers and Contractors, Ma-

2100;edn.Tel.aridAd:Bentley’s

6th Huygen; Codes: A.B.C. chinery Importers and Government Con-

G. O.E. Hechtel,

Huygen, signs

principal tractors—Office:

Central; Teleph. Central 12, Des358;Voeux Road

Electrical

per pro. Repair Shop: Mong Kok Tsui, Kowloon;

L.H. Meier

Muhle, do. Telephs. K. 827 and K. 832 Tel. Ad:

Agencies Marinework; Codes: Western Union,

Autocar Fire and Accident Insce. Co. A.B.C. 5th, Bentley’s, Broomhall’s Im-

Polak & Schwarz’s Essence fabrieken, perial Code

J. M.managing

Jack, b.sc. (Eng.), a.m.i.e.e.,

Zaandam director

Fabrique Wilka. Swiss Watches L. B. Gomes, accountant

I-on Po-him Kung-sze Agencies Callenders

I On Marine ank Fire Insurance Co.,

Ltd.—24 and 26, Bonham Strand West Co., Ld. Cable and Construction

Directors—Tang Chi-ngong,ChanPek- Atlas

WilliamMetalJacksand& Co.,

Alloys Co.,Merchants

Metal London

chun, Li Pok-kwan,

Chan Shu-ming Li Kit Cho

(secretary) London

Hall’s Sanitary Washable Distemper

^Chun-yan-yeng-yip-lcung-sze

& m~i m + Jardine Engineering Corporation, Ltd.,

Indo-China Trading Co., Merchants and The—Head Road, Shanghai. Office: 8a,Branch:

Yuen-Ming-Yuen

14, Redder

Commission Agents—P. O. Box 270 Street; Teleph. 3351

N. R. Mehta B. J. Lacon, a.m.i.m.e., branch mgr.

Indo-China Steam Navigation Co., Ltd., E. A. Simon | A. Leong

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd., general C. A. Robarts Miss L. Carvalho

managers Ho Tung Shun | Miss E. J. Ward

Comdr. P. H. Rolfe, r.n.r., marine supt.

Capt. A. C. Kennedy, acting do. v-vo

Capt.Sanderson,

W. D. Skinner, actingsupt.

acting assist, do.

engineer Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd., General

H. Annetts, ,acting assist, do. Merchants—14

Tel. Ad: Jardine to 18, Redder Street;

G. V. Osmund, clerk Sir R. W. B. Jardine, Bart. (England)

Miss L. Gomes, stenographer Major Henry Keswick do.

(For Officers of Strs. see end of. Directory) David Landale do.

L, N. Leefe do.

Industrial & Commercial Bank,Teleph.

Ltd. D. G. M. Bernard, managing director

—York Building, ChaterRoad; B. D. F. Beith, director (Shanghai)

2273. Branches at Hankow,, Shanghai, J. J. Paterson, do. (Hongkong)

Tientsin and Canton R. M. Austin, do. (Shanghai)

G. W. Sheppard, do. do.

32

HONGKONG

C.C. Eastern Insurance Co., Ld.

A.R. JB.Boyd, signs perdo.

Stewart, pro. (S’hai.)

Paterson, do. (Hongkong) do. (abs.) Guardian. Assurance Co., Ld.

Queensland Insurance Co., Ld.Co., Ld. 1 K

|

.H. F. Scudamore, do. (New York) Bankefs’.and Traders’

China Sugar Refining Co., Ld. Insce.

E. T. Seward, do. (Hongkong) do. Ewo Cotton Mills, Ld.

R.W. Sutherland,

S. Dupree, do. do. (Hankow) Horrockses,

Crewdson Wharf

& Co., Ld.

F. C. Hall, dp. (Hongkong) ^Shanghai Shanghai Co., Ld. .j

Aucott,. do.A; W.(Shanghai)

E- F.Brackenridge Hankow Race DockClubEngineering Co., Gd.

and Recreation Ld. ijjj

W.

W. B. Cornaby H. Gittjns Eastman Bombay-Burmah Trading Corpn., Ld. |

G.B. L.W.

Durican A. G. Gordon Nobel’s Explosives Co., Ld.

Dunnett 'E.E. B:.

A. C.Griffiths British

(Jointand Chinese Corporation, Ld. ^

Agents)

O. Eager Hornell

■CCapt:

apt. A.P. C.H.Kennedy

Rolfe, marine supt. Peugeot

“ Rexine.et” Cie.,LeatherPont-de-Roide,

Cloth 1

D. Lyon Garland Steamship Corporation

R. A. Mason | K.E. Macdougall

P. Morrison

A. Murdoch (absent)

A. Piercy I D. J. Purves ,7a- wa-chn ng-kwok-yat-poon-ho-lan

G. Punclieon

W. Sanderson, actg. | N.supt.

L. H.engineer

Railton lun-snen-kung-sze

J.'V. K.Lithgow

Shaw Smith Java-China-Japan-Lijn—York Buildgs.;

Telephs. 1574and 1575, Tel. Ad: Javalijn

H. J. V. K. Stevenson C. F. J. Quarles van Ufford, manager

P. Tod D. Skinner, acting assist. A.A. J.W.Ramondt,

M. van Gijn, signs per pro.

accountant;

Oapt. H. L. A. van Kretschmar

marine supt.

A.MissR. J.J. White J.MissHofstede

Harris Walker A. M. Littleton

MissR. Hazeland hi. M. Kemedios Agencies Miss M. Fi Blackman

Miss

Miss K. Murphy Holland East-Asia Line

Miss A.H. To! loan C. Savard

Taylor Royal Packet Royal

Navigation Line

Co. (K.P.M.)

G H. d’Almeida F. A. V.Remedies Ribeiro “Nederland”

“Rotterdam Lloyd” Mail

Royal Mail Line

J.J. Baptista G. A.

N. Bernardo C.A. de J RibeiroRibeiro Sabang Bay Coaling Station

G.H. A.O. Carvalho Official Tourist Office of Batavia

Castro A.C. J.L. C.Rocha da Rocha

A. S. Gomes A. C. da Silva Jefosen & Co.,andImporters

F. M. P. de Graca A. M. da Silva

F.W. P.R. A.Laurel M. A. da Silva Machinery, ShippingandExporters,

Agents—12, 1.i :

A. A. Olaes Noronha R. M. G. da Silva Box 97; Tel. Ad: Hiljebsen;2225;Codes:

Pedder Street; Teleph. Cent. P.O. |>

r

E. E. Osmund J.A. P.Urquhart Xavier A.B.C.

Rudolf 5th

Mosse and 6th edns., Bentley’s and 'll

A. F. Osmund Miss Leonora

G.F. M.V. Pereira

Osmund Gomes

Miss A. F. Nunes J.J. Jebsen,

H. Jessen, partner

do. (Aabenraa,do.D’mark.) I

J.A. B.L. Pomeroy Miss A. Silva J.J. Riecken,

H. Jessen, jr.,do. signs

(Hongkong)

per pro.

Y. dos Miss H. Taylor J. P. Ulderup (machinery dept.)

Remedies Miss A. Tollan W. Otto

General Managers G. Hansen | G. Deyhle

Indo-China Steam Navigation

Canton Insurance Office, Ld. Co., Ld Agents for Syndikat G.m.b.H., Berlin f

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Stickstofi

Agents for I. chaft

G. Farbenindustrie

Yerkaufsabteilung Aktiengesells-

Stickstoff G;--

Royal Mail Steam Packet Co., owners fuer techn. Zwecke,

burg-Amerika Linie, Hamburg Berlin Ham- ;

of the “Shire” Line of Steamers Jebsen Lire of Steamers

West

The Glen Australian

Line, Ld.S. N. Co., Ld. Cornelius Heyl,

Asiatic Steam Navigation Co., Ld. Motoren

Benz & Cie. WerkeA.G., Worms o/Rh.

Mannheim, vorm. ~

Triton Insurance Co., Ld.

Alliance Assurance Co., Ld. Robert Bosch A.G., Stuttgart

Jenkin, F. C., c.b.e., Barrister at-law— T. S. Whyte-Smith

Prince’s Buildings, Des • Yoeux Road; A.E. J.Ralphs

Reed E. H. Williams

Teleph. 3147 G.W. R.Schofield

Sayer C. Willson

H. P. Winslow

W. R. Scott P.E. P.D.J.C.Wodehouse

Wolfe

J. T. Smalley

Chun-sun Se-tuk-se-kap Ma-se-ta Chong-sze N. L,J. Smith

W. L. Smith A.J. R.E. Wood

Wood

Johnson, Stokes & Master, Solicitors) W. T. Southern A.E. I.E.Wynne- Wrignt

Proctors and Notaries Public—Offices: D- W. Tratman

Prince’s Buildings, Ice House Street. D. J. Valentine . Jones

Agents

Agents inat London: Shanghai:Stephenson,

Platt, & Har- Go.

wood <& Tatham, 16, Old Broad Street, Non-official

E.C. C. G. Alabaster

Daniel John Lewis, sol. & notary pub. G. S. Archbutt Ho LeungHo Tung;

G. G. N. Tinson, do. G. E.S. Aubrey Sir.Robt.

T.L.M. G.R.M.Bennett,

Watson, solicitor do.

Andrews, do.

W. Bailey

A. H. Barlow Ho Wing

P. M. Hodgson

L M.D. A.Turner, C.W.E.H.H.BellBeavis G.L. E.Hogg

Baptista do. H. S. Bennett W. W.Hopkins Hornell

F. M. Xavit Miss.

Juman Ali Mrs. P.M.C. Goodall

Miss

Frost

Jarvis D.H. G.W. M.BirdBernard J. O. Hughes

H. Humphreys

A. Rauf L.H. G.Birkett

Bird Hung Hing-kam

J. A. Delgado Miss J. Wynne A. C. Hynes

G. D. R. Black Ip Lan-chuen

Joseph, J. E.—Prince’s Buildg. (2nd floor); J.C. P.H.Braga

Blason Ip Loo-siu

Teleph. Central 916; Tel. Ad: Exchange

S. K. Moosa, assistant J. W. (3. Bonnar F.F. W.C. James Jenkin

S. M. Moosa, do. C.N. B.S. Brown

Brown C. B. Johnson

A. Cameron C.

W. C. Knight

^ Shan Sz A.Chan

H. Tin-son

Carroll R. H.V. Kotewall

M. Koch

Justices of the Peace Chau Tsun-nin Kwok Siu-lau

Chau G. O.P. Lammert

J. B. Addison

Official Chow, Yu-ting

Sir Shou-son P.A. Lauder Lang

E.T. W.L. Agassiz S.W.M.E. Churn Li Jowson

Ainsworth E.E. W. R. Hallifax

Hamilton Clarke

A. H. Compton Li Ping

Li Po-kwai

A.R. Baker

D. Ball T. M. Hazlerigg

G. F. Hole A. G. Coppin

A. S. D. Cousland Li Shun-fan

Li Sing-kui

H. F. Bloxham H. K. Holmes F. M. Crawford Li Wing-kwong

L.M. H.J. BreenY. Booth H. T. Jackman E. Davidson Li Yau-tsun

J. A. E. Bullock J.P. H. Jacks

Kemp A.

A. W. Davison

Denison Li

A.

Yik-mui

C. Little

D. Burlingham

E.W.W.J. Carrie Carpenter R. H.T. King H. L. Dennys Lo Cheung-shin

E. Lindsell H. B.L.Dowbiggin Lo Chung-kue

T.H. F.T. Claxton J.W.D.J. E.Lloyd

Mackenzie W. A. Dowley Lo Man-kam

Creasy G. P. Martin R.A. M. Dyer

H. Ferguson Lo Man-wai

A. H. Crook S. B. B. McElderry W. Logan

T. Dallin C.C. A.W.D.McKenny J.Fung

Fleming

Ping-shan Ma Chee-lung

Ma

F. Tsui-ch’iu

E.F.H. Eaves

R.Dixon

Dovery C. Mcl.

Melbourne

Messer L. Sibbs

K. E Greig R. Mein-Austin

E. P. Minett G.

W.

R. A.G. D.Fitz-Gibbon

Forrest J.W.H.B.B.A.Nihill Moore F. C.Grimble

Hall G.MokMiKong-sang

skin

J. W. Franks H. A. Nisbet H. R. B. Hancock F. C. Mowfung

G. M. Harston W.

J. A.G.Fraser

W. Gerrard R. A. C,Paterson

North J.HoS.luHarston T. E.L. Pearce

Pattenden

H. E. Goldsmith C.W. G.L.Perdue Ho Kom-tong F. A. Perry

J. A. Plummer

H. Green H. R. Phelips Ho Kwong H. E. Pollock

32*

970 HONGKONG

F. P. E. L. Potter D. Templeton Settling

CentralAgents for of Marine Under-

Union

E.P. C.A. H.

PamPotts P. Tester • '

Tong Yat-ehun A/Swriters in OsloSjoforsikringsselskap•

Haugesunds

E. M. Raymond Tso Seen Wan Aeolus Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

J.A. B.Rumjahn

Ross Wan Man kai Bergen Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

H. Ruttoniee, snr. T. G. Weall MinervaAtlantic

Insurance Co., LdCo.,

J.C. H.L. C.Sanders H.

S. T.P. Williamson

White North Insurance Ld.

Sandes N. C. Wilson Norwegian

Norwegian Atlas Insce. Co.,

Reassurance Co., Ld.

Ld.

J. H.E. Seth

W. L. Shenton Wong Kam-fuk NorwegianMarine

Triton Insurance Co., Ld.

Wong Kwong-tin Stavanger

A.F.B. Silva-Netto

GA. A.M. M. Wong Mau-lam Svithun InsuranceInsurance

Co, Ld. Co., Ld.

de Smith Wong

L. Soares Ping-sun

Wong Tak-kwong Swedish Lloyd insurance Co., Ld.

L’Alliance Francaise

Sum Pak-ming

R. Sutherland B. Wong Tape

J.M.H.P. Taggart G. G. Wood

Talati G.M. Young

Yung Tsze-ming m m

Katoh cfc Co., Ltd. (Tong Seng & Co.),

General Exporters and Importers—34,

mamwmrM Queen’s

and 2184;RoadP.O.Central;

Box 648;Telephs. 976

Tel. Ad:

Kai-lan-kuang-mu- tsung-kuk Tokeiya or Toshoyoko: Codes:. A.B.C.

Kailan Mining Administration, Colliery 6th edn., Scott’s 10th edn., Lieber’s and

and

ings;Steamship Owners—Queen’s

Teleph. 3503; Tel. Ad: Maishan Build- Bentley’s

Dodwell & Ca, Ltd., agents ' Ayent for

The Kobe Marine Transport and

Fire Insurance Co., Ld. (Kobe)

Kai Tack Land Investment Co., Ltd. Kayamaley & Co., Milliners, Drapers

—26, Des Yceux Road, Central; Teleph. and General Merchants — 3 and 5,

D’Aguilar Street; Teleph. 724; Tel. Ad:

788Directors—Cheong

(Kowloon Bay Reclamation!

Sum Woo, Dr. S. W. Kayamally

Ts’o, Ip Wing Cho, Sir Shau-son Principals—K.Hoosenally,

carim, sr., F. Hoosenally, G.G. Abdool-

Abdool-

Chow, Lai Kwai Pui, Wu Chao Chu, carim, jr., and A. Hoosenally

Au Kun Cho and Cheng

Wong Kwong Tin, secretary Man Po

Mok YanYePo j| U.

Lau Tse WeiKon Ki ^ IS ^ Ku-nga-e-sang

Little, Adams &

civil engineers Wood, architects and Kew Brothers, Drs., Dentists—6 and 7,

Alexandra Buildings

fa M Sun-wo Hi &

Karanjia & Co., Ltd.—6, Queen’s Road Kew, J. W., Share and General Broker—

2, Queen’s Road Central; Teleph. Cent.

Central;

Tel.N.Ad: Teleph. 1545; P. O.

Zoraba managing director Box 473; 168

B. Karanjia,

R. Ricard, manager H

Karsten Larssen & Co. (Hongkong), Ltd., Keller, Kern & Co., Ltd., General Mer-

chants—16-19, Connaught Road Central

Merchants, Commission

Agents—67 and 69, Desand YoeuxShipping

Road (2nd floor); P.O. Box 159; Tel. Ad: Keller-

Cent.;Teleph. 998; P.O. Box 60b; Tel. Ad: kern Ed. Keller, president (Manila, P.I.)

Norseman; Cories: Scott’s 10th edn., H. A. Keller, vice- do.

Watkin’s and Appendix, A.B.C. 5th and

6th edns.. and improved, Bentley’s,

Lieber’s, Western Union imp., Boe code E. Hausamman, do.manager

Ernest Kern, resident

Karsten W W.Saenger, do.

B. NaessLarssen, manager

I F. X. da Rocha European

T. Chung, compradore

liepresentatives

N. Hoyer A. V. dhs Ed. A. Keller & Co., S. A., Zurich,

A. G.dos Remedies j Remedies Switzerland

HONGKONG 971

Agencies IB Pui-hee

American LeadandPencil

Sons,Co.,

NewNew YorkYork Kitting

E. R. Squibb

Holeproof Hosiery Co., Milwaukee. chants &andCo.,Commission

import andAgents—8,

Export Mer-Des

Hosiery Yceux

Box 414; Tel. Ad: Kitting 698; P.O.

Road Central; Teleph.

PbilippineManufacturing

Puricofils,

LardGrasse,

and Soap Co., Manila.

Lautier Franee. Essences Kung Tai Leung Konn Tai

Th.MuhlethalerS.-A.,Nyon. Essences KoonTai & Co., Stevedores, Coal Mer-

Ed. Pinaud, Paris. Perfumes

F. Yibert, Lyon. “ Petrole Hahn ” chants, Freight Brokers, Commission

Bisquit Dubouche and Cie., Jarnac- Agents,

Export—24, General

Des Contractors,

Vceux Road,Import and

Central;

Cognac. French Brandy

Patriotic Assurance Co., Ld., London. Teleph. Leung 417;

KoonTel.Tai,Adproprietor

: Koontai

Fire and Marine Insurances

Kotewall & Co., R. H., Importers, Ex-

fl & 1^ £ # B'J portersBuildings;

China and General Merchants—

Teleph. Central 3701;

Kelly & Walsh, Ltd., Publishers, Book- P.O.Hon.BoxMr.252;R. Tel. Ad:

H. Kotewall Keystone

sellers, Stationers. Printers — York I.L. S.A. Young

Building, Chater Road; Tel. Ad: Pub-

lishing Stephen I M. K. Ho

R. W. Wedderburn, mang. dir. (S’hai.) S. G. Lee | P. H. Larkin

A. AY. Burkill, director (Shanghai) Kowloon-Canton Railway (British

A.A. E.J. Waller,

Glover, do. do. do.

do. Section)—Office: Kowloon; Teleph. K261

W. King, do. (London) H. P. Winslow, manager

A. S. Abbott, manager E. S.works Carler, engineer

(acting) of way and

J. Morris, chief accountant

£ '(§ Js ^ Ying-wong Tsau-tim C. engineer

D. Lambert, chief mechanical

King Edward Hotel- 3, Des Vceux Road G.storekeeper

A. Walker, traffic manager and

Central: Teleph. 373

J. H. Witchell, manager

J.I. B.Smith,

Trevor,

workstraffic assistant

foreman, loco. dept.

“Kingsclere” P rivate Hotel—Carnarvon A.

F. McCallum,traffic

Winyard, permanent way inspr.

inspector

Road, Kowloon; Teleph. K. 543 W.

Kino Brothers & ofCo.,Canton Ltd., Diamond R. S.S. Bevan,

Cuff, foreman do. of works

Merchants—Bank Building hi & g m m m*mji

(4th floor), 6, Des Voeux Road Central; Kowloon Dispensary (A. S. Watson &

P.O. Box 573; Tel. Ad: Kino Co., Ltd.), Chemists,

Kissoomall, B., Wholesale Silk and Curio Merchants, Aerated Wine Water and Spirit

Manufac-

Merchants and Manufacturers’ Repre- turers—80, Nathan Road;

John D. Humphreys & Son, genl. mgrs. Teleph. Kl9

sentatives — 15, Old Bailey Street; J. Gibson, manager

Teleph. Central manager

Y. T. Manns, 4365; P.O. Box 380 J. Jones j E. C. Wong

N. K. Dharyanain, assistant S » I® * H 4s *

Kwong-sang-Tiong-yow-han-hung-sze

n&t

Komor & Komor (Kuhn & Co.), Kuhn & Exporters ofHong,

Kwong Sang Ltd., Importers and

Drugs and Chemicals,

Komor, Art and Curio Dealers—St.

Teleph. Agents—250 and 252,and

Druggists’ Sundries

George’s

1427; Tel.Building,

Ad: Komor;Chater Road;Bentley’s,

Codes: Des Commission

Vceux Road

and A.B.C. 5th edn, Central; Telephs. 852 (Office) and 367

Henry S. Komor, partner (Warehouse);

Chat P.O. Box 320; Tel. Ad:

S. Komor, do. Fung Fook Tien, managingdo.director

G.H. Komor,

Komor, do.

do. Fung Wei Shing,

Leung Ying Kun, secretary

972 HONGKONG

Kwong Shxng Cheong Co., Importers of

Old Newspapers,

Chemicals—10, Des Broken

Yoeux Road and Lapraik±&jPJCo.,it' Douglas,

GlassCent.; Tah.le.le.se

Merchants—

Teleph. Cent. 5074; Tel. Ad: Assembly; 20,H.DesP. Yceux White, Road Central;

partner Teleph. IT

Codes: Bentley’s

J. J.K.S.Mott, and

manager A.B.C. 6th edn. A. H. White, do.

Lam, assist, manager C. L. Farmer

E. G. dos Remedies | Miss Remedies

General Managers

Lammeet, Bros., Auctioneers, Appraisers, Douglas Steamship Co., Ld.

Goods Brokers and General Surveyors—

7, 8 and

Tel. 8a, Duddell Street; Telepn. 224; BEt Hjj Ming-tsing

L. F.Ad: Lammert

E.Lammert

Lammert | J. A. M. de Gracja Lazarus,

Road; also N., Optician—12,

at Shanghai; Queen’s

Teleph. 2230

H.(London),

Tobias, proprietor,

refractionist f.s.m.c., f.i.o.

{ij } $lj Lin-lca-la-fat R.Fellow

A. Cooper,American

optometristOptometric

(Canada),

Lane, Crawford, Ltd., Grocers, Wine

and

tlemen’sSpiritOutfitters,

Merchants,House

Ladies’andand Gen-

Ship Society, manager

Furnishers,

Ship Sports Dealers,

Chandlers Ironmongers,

and General Store- Lee & Russ, Solicitors, Proctors, Patent

keepers—Exchange

Road; Telephs. 4567Building, (a lines)Des Yoeux and Trade MarksTelephs.

Agents—6, Des Vceux

Directors—AS.

Shenton, E. M.D.Raymond, E. L. Road

Cousland,M.W.Manuk Central;

and 4913; Tel. Ad: Quotation

Central 4912

and ChanDirectors—R.

Tong C. A. S. Russ,

F. S. Loseby, F.R.G.S., partner

do.

Managing L. Bridger,

F. M. Crawford

Secretary—S. and W. A. Eustace

J. Jordain

Assist.

Staff— Secretary—A W. Brown Li hap 0-lan-che Ki-hi-sze Kwui-to

E. J. Ainslie A.i. ivi. rue Leigh &andOrange, Civil Engineers, Archi-

G. W. Avenell H. H.W. Ribeiro Randall tects Surveyors—P. & O. Building,.

S.D.H.M.E.Goodall

Backett A. Randull Des Vceux Road Central; Teleph. 167

W. S. Hillier B.O. M. F. Ribeiro

Vierra A.G.F.S.G.Rowland

Wood, M.INST.C.E.

Mackichan, M.INST.C.E, m.s.a».

T.H. E.Hampton

Jones A. Villasenor M. G. Noll,

Stobbart,A.R.i.B.A.,

A.M.INST.M. & C.E.

A.J. C.W.Long

Roberts Miss Aris

Miss Broadberry A. W. Millar

Miss M. M. Tyrrell

B.H. S.E. Rogers Mrs.

Scriven Mrs. Cousins Clark

E. G.A. Sewell

W. B. Taylor Mrs. Fleming m m

Miss Webster Miss Garth

Miss Gairns Lever Brothers (China), Ltd.—Pedder

C.E. W. Bewick Miss Johanssen Building, 12, Pedder Street; Teleph.

W. B.T. Barros

Blunsdon Miss Mrs. Lawrence

Ponsford 2433;

China Tel.Soap

Ad: Co.,

LeverLd., agents

C.D. M. Castro Miss Razavette

A. G.K. Marshal]

Kharas Miss Spanton

Miss

Mrs. Sully Library (See City Hall)

J.W.F.C.Mugford

Ogley Aries Welch

T) Wiltshire

Land Office—(See under Government Linstead &f*Davis, i jS Lin-se-tuh

Chartered Accountants

Departments) —Alexandra Buildings; Teleph. 739

18! g? Lay-tun C. B. Brown, a.c.a., partner

S.H. T,R.Butlin, a.c.a.

Layton

4a, Des

c Co., Bill

Roadand(3rdBullion Brokers—

floor): Teleph. 89 A. H.Forsyth,

da Silvac.A. I Miss E. Alves

G. B. Layton | H. S. Hills V. Santos | Miss V. Jefford

HONGKONG 973

m K'j m m Hut-sosze

Little, Adams & Wood, Architects and ; Lowe, Bingham & Matthews, Chartered

Civil Engineers—York Building, Chater Accountants—Chartered Bank Build-

Road, Hongkong; and Shameen, Canton ing; Teleph. 506; Tel. Ad: Explanate (in

Principals—Colbourne Little,F.K.I.B. a., China),

Glen Line

Celestor(in England). Shanghai:

Building. London: 51, Fen-

and C. H. Basto

Assistants — P. W. Greene, b.a.sc., church Street. Tientsin: 128, Victoria

a.m.e.i.c., G. Rankin, b.a.sc., Road and at Peking

a.m.e.i.c., and Miss G. Smith F. N. Matthews, f.c.a.

R.JohnA. Fleming,

E. Paterson, c.a.a.c.a.

& tit m m m E. F. Hardman, c.a.

Liverpool & London & Globe Insur- A.H. Ritchie, c.a. c.a.

ance Co., Ltd. (represented by Dodwell

&1030;

Co.,P.O.

Ld.)—Queen’s Building; Teleph. E.

W. D.R.D. daM. Cleland,

Roza,

Russell, a.s.a.a.

a.c.a.

Box 36; Tel. Ad: Globe E. M. Bryden, c.a.

W. S. Dixon, resident inspector A.W. J.J. J.Woolley

Martin C. T. Evans

Lloyd’s A. Abbas Miss M. de Souza

Gilman & Co., Ltd., agents E.O.P.Hyndman Miss J. Soares

E. O. Murphy Miss A. Barnes

Singapore Agents

in’ ® Noi-si-li-shun-wui-she Lowe, Bingham VLaidlaw

Accountants, Dunman,Building

Chartered

Lloyd’s Register of Shipping—Alexandra

Buildings; Teleph. 179; P.O. Box 463;

Tel. Ad: Marine m m m w & & m

T. Peter

S. Morrison, m.i.mar.e.

Lee, clerk Lyson & Hall, Solicitors, — 6, Queen’s

Road Central; Teleph. Central 3665; Tel.

Ad:J. Litigation

M. Hall,Hock solicitor

m®mnm Yeung Chau, interpreter

Lo & Lo, Solicitors, &c.—Alexandra Build-

ings, Des Voeux Road Central; Telephs,

834, 4210 and 3947; Tel. Ad: Deodand Loxley & Co., W. R., Lolc-se-li

flj dr iu

M. K. Lo, solicitor and General Importers

M.Lui

W. Wai

Lo, Chaudo. Road;Exporters—York

Telephs. 2284 Building, and 1566 Chater

(Com-

H. Lo, articled clerk pradore

church dept.).

Street, E.C.;London:

also at 106, Fen-

Shanghai,

Wong Ka Tsun Tientsin,

New YorkCanton, Peking, Singapore and

m m Principals — J. A. Russell (Kuala

Lock Hing,Blackwood

Exporters,Furniture

Gold and Silver- Lumpur) and D. O. Russell (Hong-

smiths, Manu- W. ^D^attenden, general manager

facturers and Curio Dealers— 33, Queen’s

Road Central

Shiu A.G. J.V. Baker

Hughes, signsC.perT. pro.

Chiu

ShiuYatYam

Him,Lunmanager

| Shiu Kam To H. H. Benson T.P. A.Wong

D. Harvey, ir.

Elms

F. G. Herridge Miss Miss E.I. Lee

Hughes

J. Ackber

R. M. Alarakia Miss Lysaght

MissE.S. Woolley

Logan & Co., W., Share and General Brokers P. Brown

—10,Ad:IceOrion;

Tel. HouseCode:

Street;

A.B.C.Teleph.

5th edn.665; Agencies

W. Logan Royal Insurance Co.

Queen

Joseph Insurance

Nathan & Co., Co. Ld. “Glaxo”

m m G.

J. Mason &&Co.,

Lethem Sons.Ld. Hams

O.K. and

SauceBacon

Long Hing & Co., Photographic Goods Beck & Co. Key Brand Beer

Dealers—17a, Queen’s Road Central Van Houten & Zoom Cocoa

974 HONGKONG

Jules Robin & Co. Brandies

W. P. Lowrie & Co. Scotch Whisky R.W. V.G. Harris

L. Dunbar I| G.H. W.

E. Sellars,

Standage,c.A.

Parfumerie

Lewis L. T.& Piver.

Berger Perfumes

Sons, Ld. C. P. Ross

Paints Outdoor I O.B.E.

and Varnishes Staff

Newton P. Buckle and J. Lowrie

Chambers & Co., Ld. “ Izal ” Agencies

Disinfectants P.British-India

& O. S. N. Co.

The“ Bismag

International

” Chemical Co., Ld. and Apcar S.S.

LinesCo., Ld.

Auto Strop Safety Razor Co., Ld. Eastern and Australian

“Valet” Razors Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Chamberlain’s Patent Medicines Marine

Societyand General Mutual Life Insce.

United States Rubber Export Co.,

Ld.,

Tyres Dominion and Royal Cord

Chevrolet Motor Cars and Trucks -R n? ^ Ma-Mn-toi-se

Buying Office of the Hudson Bay Co., Mackintosh & Co., Ltd., Men’s Wear

Ld., Canada

Worthington & Co. Pale Ales Vceux Road; Teleph. Cent.Building,

Specialists—Alexandra 29; Tel. Des

Ad:

T. Wall & Sons. Provisions Outfit

F. A. Mackintosh

Woodwards, Ld. “Gripe Water”

Heidseik’s (Monople). Champagne J. G. Meyer I J. P. A. Davis

J. Williamson & Co. Floorcloth R. R. Davies | Miss White

L’Urbaine Fire Insurance Co., Ltd., Fire Malm & Co., Ship Brokers, Chartering

InsuranceCentral

Teleph. - China3583Building (first floor); Agents, Coal Merchants—China Build-

C. Chow

G. Anderson, ing (2nd floor); Teleph. Central 4946;:

Ping Unbranch1 T. manager

P. Anderson Tel. Ad: Malmship

Captain Finn Malm, principal

C. L. Becker | Hubert S. Lam

fr Efr tg I? Malc-ton-lo-hong Man-on Po-him Kung-sze

Macdonald & Hunter, Consulting En- Man On Insurance Co., Ltd.—4, Queen’s

gineers, Marine Surveyors, Contractors Road West

and

ing Machinery

(2nd floor),Agents—Prince’s Build-

Ice House Street; Directors—Kwan Fong Kok, Chiu

Teleph. Central 143; Tel. Ad: Veritas; Chung How, Ko Wan Kam, Chu

Codes: A.B.C. 4th and 5th edns., Western Tsz Hing and Chan Tin Shan

Union and Bentley’s T. N. Chau, secretary

R. Hunter, m.i.m.e., a.m.i.n.a. Manners & Co., Ltd.,Building,

John, Merchants—

S. Y. Yan

Surveyors to Mercantile Bank 7, Queen’s-

British Corporation Road

Canton Central;

and Telephs. 4071 and 4072.

Swatow

Bureau Veritas John Manners, director

Registro Italiano F. Taylor, do.

Teikoku Kaiji Kyokai (The Imperial W.P.J.O.Hansen,

Japanese Marine Corporation)

The Germanischer Lloyd (Machinery) Peuster do. (Canton)

Sole Agents for K.

T. A.Kastman

Mitchell I| C.R. P.SalaNissen

J. Ice-making

& E. Hall, Machinery

Ld., Refrigerating and Agencies

Sun Insurance

Great Eastern LifeOfficeAssurance Co.

Hi £• jtu fK fr East Asiatic Co., Ld., Copenhagen

Steamship Co., Orient, Ld., Copen-

lit-hong Fo-shun-Jcung-sze hagen

Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co.—

P. & O. Building, Connaught Road Marine and General Mutual Life

Central; Teleph.resident

A.M. O.T. Lang, 19; Tel.partner

Ad: Mackinnons Assurance Society—P. & O. Build-

Johnson, signs p. p. {on leave) ing,Mackinnon,

ConnaughtMackenzie

Road Central

& Co., agents

A. E. Martin

HONGKONG $75

ft IMMjfc # Ma-sor Fa-l° Hon9 “Concordia” Mark Lodge, No. 721

W. M.—C. G. Alabaster

Maeshall Field & Co. (of Chicago, 111.)— I. P. M.—J. L. McPherson

6, Queen’s Road Central; P.O. Box 264;

Tel.Chas.

Ad: Reich,

DrumarOriental representative J.S.M.W.—L.

W.—G. M.

O.—E.

T. Waldegrave

W. Whyte

Hamilton

Yuen Chung | Ng Yet S. O.—C.

O.-H. L.C. Edwards

Shrubsole

31ASONIC J.

R. of M.—W. E. L. Shenton

Yung-yan Wui-Jcwoon Secy.—B. D. Evans

Masonic Hall—Zetland Street Treas.-Y.

Chaplain—E. S. Wan

G. Pallot

Caretaker—F. H. W. Haynes S.J. D.—M.

D. - W. J.B. B.A.Montargis

Moore

Aearat Lodge of Royal Ark Mari- D. of C.—C. W. Jeffries

ners, No. 264, E.C. Steward—W.

I. G.—F. M. Crawford F. Simmons

W. C. N.—F. E. Wilkins Tyler—F. H. W. Haynes

I. P. C. N.—H. E. Budden

J. —G. E. Wetton

S.—Rev.

Chap.—F. G.Meade

T. Waldegrave Diligentia Lodge of Instruction

Treas.—F. Baylis Preceptors—J. M. McHutchon, J. L.

Scribe—W. H. Whiteley McPherson, C. W. Jeffries and L.

S.J. D.—F.

D,—E. Thompson M. Whyte Thompson

Treasurer—E.

F. Duckworth Secretary—W. F. Simmons

D. of C.—S. R. Farlow

Organist—E.

Guardian—C. Ralphs W. Somers

Stewards—A.

Warder—F. H.Pilgrim and F. Young District

W. Haynes

Grand Lodge 'of Hongkong

and South China (English Constitu-

tion)

Cathay Chapter, No. 1165 E.C. D. G. M.

Z.—W. D. D. G. M.—J. Owen Hughes

H. E. Douglas—B. D. Evans D. D. J.S. G.G. W.-W.

W.-J. M.V. McHutchon

M. Koch

J.-L. M. Whyte D. G. C.—Rt. Rev. R. C. Duppuy

Scribe E—E. G. Pallot D. G. T.—G. W. C. Burnett

Scribe N.—C.

P.1st.Soj.—M. H. Blason

J. B. Montargis D. G. R.—E. A. G. May and J. H.

Assist. Soj.—W. F. Simmons Johnston

2nd. do. —A. S. Hersee D.

D. G. S.—A. Morris C. Owen

G. P. B. of G. P.—J.

Treas.—P.

D. of C.—C.D.G.Wilson

Alabaster, p.z. D. S.G. G.D. D.—C.

of C.-C.Blason

G. Alabaster

Steward D.

Organist—J. M. McHutchon, p.z. D. J. G. D.

D.G. S. of W.—C. A. Middleton Smith

Cathay Lodge, No. 4373 D.

D. G.G. S.A. B.-W.

D. of C.—A. E. Martin

E. Hollands

W. M.-S. G. Smith D.Bowman

G. St. B.—T. G. Stokes and A. G.

S.J. W.—A.

W.—B. Y.E. Maugham

J. Smith

I.Treas.—H.

P. M.—R.E.W.Budden,

Cassidy,p.m.p.m. D. G. O.—G. Grimble

D. G.G. P.—G.

D.Davies, S.-J. F.Waddell,

Nightingale

Secy.—F. E. Wilkins, p.m.

S.J. D.—E.

D.—F. Hamblin F. Baylis, F. M.H. D.West, D.

Court-

Thompson ney and S. G. Smith

Chap.—E. D. G. T.—H. J. W. Dennis

D. of C.—C.Longyear

Crofton Unofficial Members—F.

and W. E. Douglas

A. Redmond

Org.-V. Walker

A. D. of C.—E, Longyear

Assist.

I. G.-W.Secy.—A.

Smith H. Oswick District Grand Lodge of Hongkong &

S.Assist.

S.—W.Stewards—W.

E. NicholsonW. Hirst, H. South

Rt. Wor.ChinaD. G.(Scottish

M.—Dr.Constitution)

G. D. R. Black

F. Harper and H. J. Best D. G. M. D.—E. J. Edwards

D. G. M. S.—J. McCubbin

Tyler—F. H. W. Haynes D. G. S. W.—A. W. E. Davidson

976 HONGKONG

D.

D. G.G. S.—J.

J. W.—P. W. Ramsay

M. McLeod Organist—J. E. Mackenzie

D. G. T.—L. Brewer D. of C.—T. A.Tucker,

Stewards—E. Barry H. C. Pratt,

D. G. S. C.-S.

D. G. J. C.—J. StewartEccleshall W. Hill and H. J. H. White

D. G. S. D.-J. A. Gibbons I. G.—R. P. Neal

D. G.G. J.A.—J.

D.—F.O. McLaggan

Cullen Tyler—F. H. W. Haynes

D. Lodge,

D.D. G.G. J.—T.

B. B.—J.A. Barry

Carson Ferguson R. W.St.M.—W.

John 618, S.C.

P. Seath

D. G. D. C.—O. A. Smith I.Dep.

P. M.—F. C. Mow

M.—J. O. McLaggan Fung

D.

D. G. S.B.—F,

G. B.—W. C. Mow

J. Fung

Burling Sub. M.—J. S. McIntosh

D. G. D. M.- W. P. Seath W.

W. J.S. W.-R.

W.-J. Murray

Drude

D. G.G. S.M.—R.

B.—D.J. C.Hunt

D.

D. G. I. G.-H. Gittins

Logan Trea.—H. J.Gittins

Secy.—T. Richards

D.

D. G.G. O.—J. Murray Gillard, F. C.

Stewards—A. B.Chap.—F.

Bearer—G. Lickley

B. Slipper

Barry, C. W. E. Bishop and C. S. S.J. D.—J.

D.—E. Davidson

A. Howell

Carter

D. G. T.-F. H. W. Haynes D. of C.—C. M. Manners, o.b.e.

Org.—C. B. Matthews

Stewards—J. Blunsden, A. Landau

District Grand Royal Arch Chapter

ofD.Hongkong and South China I. and

G.-A. E. W.W. Alltree

E. Davidson

Gd. Supt. Tyler—F. H. W. Haynes

D.

D. G.S. G.S. P.—J.

E.—A. Owen

MorrisHughes Naval

Chapter, andNo.Military

302, S.C. Royal Arch

Lodge Eastern Scotia, No. 923, S.C. M.

M. E.E. Z.-J.

H.—F. W.C. Fitz-Gerald

Barry p.z.

R. W. M.—D. C. Logan M. E. J.—E. J. Edwards,

I.Dep.

P. M.—J. C. Ferguson

M.—P. W. R. Ramsay S. E.—J. A. Gibbons

Subst. M.—O.W.A. E.Smith S. N.—C. Greenwood

Treas.—J. M. McLeod, p.z.

W. S. W.—C. Bishop 1st Soj.—A. J. Allison

W. J. W.—E. S. Carter 2nd do.—A. Paice

Secy.—A. W. Hodges

Treas.—E. 3rd do.—J. Hughes

Chap.—D. S.D. Hill Black D.

Organist A. Barry, p.z.

of C.—T.

S.J. D.—L.

D.—F. Brewer

Cullen Supt. of W.—W. J. Burling, p.z.

Bible Bearer—J. Fraser

D. of C.—J. Stewart I.Steward—R. P. Neal

G.—J. E. McKenzie

Stewards—R. S. Logan and J. T. Janitor—F. H. W. Haynes

.I. KJt.—v. j, rurves Perseverance Lodge, No. 1165, E.C.

Tyler—F. H. W. Haynes W.

I. P.M.—F.M.—A.McD. Courtney

E. Martin

LodgeR. Naval & Military, S. W.-W. E. L. Shenton

W. M.—E. J. EdwardsNo. 848, S.C. J. W.-L. C. F. Bellamy

Chap.—E.

I. P. M.—W. J. Burling Treas.—C. G.Mcl.PolMesser lot

D. M.—R. J. Hunt Secy.—F. G.

D. of C.—John BentleyVaux

S.W.M.-S.

S. W.—F. Eccleshall

C. Barry S.J. D—C.

D.—F. Y.M. MarkCrawford

W. J. W.—J.

Secy.—J. A. GibbonsW. Fitzgerald Org.—A. J. Bird

Treas.—A. I. G.—W. F. Simmons

Chap.—C. deGillard S. Robertson Assist.

Stewards— Secy—H. C. B. Wayand N. J.

H. E. Standage

S.J. D.—C.

D.—A. Greenwood

J. Allison Perrin

Bible Bearer—S. W. Cressy Tyler—F. H. W. Haynes

HONGKONG 977

Priory D. of C.—E. Thompson

Prior—G. F. Nightingale Organist

Capt. Gen.—G. W. C. Burnett Stewards—F. Youug and J. Goddard

Lieut, do. —G.M.T.McHutchon,

Waldegravcp.e.p. Janitor—F. H. W. Haynes

1st Lieut.—J. United Mark Lodge, No. 419, E.C.

2nd do. —A. Morris, p.e.p. W.

Prel.—R. H. Douglas

Chancellor—E G. Pallet I. P.M.—C.M.-C.F.A.Alexander

Grimes

Mar.—L. M. Whyte J. W.-W. Meade

S. W.—F. E. Hollands

Hosp.—W. E. L. Shenton

Adm.—H.

Cons.—A. G.B. Hewlitt

L. Dowbiggin M. O.—S. R. Farlow

S. O.—F.

O.—C.Young

J.Chaplain—H. S. Coom

Baillie—F. F.

Turc.—L. J. BlackburnDuckworth F. Harper

Treas.—E. J. Bone Treasurer—A.

Secretary—I'. E.T. Wilkins

Cook

C. of O.—M. J. B. Montargis R. of M.—D. Davies

Provincial Grand Priory of China S.J. D.—A.

D.—S. V.H. OsWickenden

wick

Prior—E. Ralphs D. of C.—E. Thompson

Sub- Prior—(Vacant) I.Stewards—F.

G.—A. C. Shephard

Prelate—J. Owen-Hughes

Chancellor—W. Logan W. A. Allen & A. Isaac

1st Constable—A. Morris Tyler—F. H. W. Hynes

2nd do. -J.

Treas.—G. T. Waldegrave Waddell University Lodge of Hongkong, No.

Registrar—G. E. Wetton 3666, E.C.

Vice-Chancellor—J. M. McHutchon Victoria Chapter, No. 525, E.C.

Marshall—C. Amnes Z.-G. E. Wetton

Ward,

Herald—R. of Registrar—N.

A. E. PatersonSmith H.—L. J. Blackburn

Standard Bearer—G.Watson

W. C. Burnett J. —J. Colin Owen

Banner Bearer—J. S. E.—A. J. Pilgrim

Sword Bearer—R. H. Douglas S.P. N.—F. Baylis

S.—K. K. Staple

Aide-de-Camp 1st Assist.—A. E. Clarke

Capt. of Guard—F. A. Wells 2nd do. — R. W. Smith

Organist—J. Charnock Treas.—A.

Outer Guard—F. H. W. Haynes Janitor—F.J.W.Chesterton

H. Haynes

. St. Mary Magdalene Chapter of Rose Victoria Lodge, No. 1026, E.C.

Croix of H. R. D. M., No. 73, E.C. W. M.—H. West

M.

H. W. S.—C. F.G.Nightingale

Prel.—G. Alabaster, K.c. I.

1st Gen. S.J. W.—J.

W.—L. A.C. P.Johnson

Rees

2nd Gen.—G.R.E.H.Wetton

Douglas

Chaplain—A. Hersee

Treas.—L. E. Hopkins Treas.—D. M. Browning

Rec.—C.

Mar.—L. H.M. Blason,

Whyte 30° Secy.—C. H. Lynott

Raph.—G. T. Waldegrave, M.A. S.J. D.—H.

D.—M. Owen

J. B. Montargis

Hughes

Almoner—O. A. Smith D. of C.—S. J. Jordain

Herald—J. Charnock Org.—G.

Herald—J. L. McPherson

C. of G.-H. C. Shrubsole G.—T. Grimble

I.Stewards—L.D. E.J. F.Pendered

Griffiths and E.

Org.—J. Charnock M. Haynes

United Chapter, No. 1341, E.C. Tyler—F. H. W. Haynes

M. E. Z.—C.

H.—F. Meade A. Grimes Victoria Preceptory, No. 78

J.—W. E. Hollands E. M. Preceptor—G. F. Nightingale

Treasurer—H. E. Budden, p.z. 1st

2nd C.—G.

C.—G.W. C. Burnett

Scribe E.—F. E.

Do. N.—C. S. Cooms Wilkins, p.z. Chap.—It. H.T. Waldegrave

Douglas

P.1st.S.—S. Treas.—E. J. Bone

Assist.R.S.—F.

FarlowW. Allen Regist.—E.

Marshall—L.G.M.PalletWhyte

2nd. do. S.—C. W. Nicholson

m HONGKONG

Almoner—W. E. L. Shenton

1st Herald—H. B. L. Dowbiggin Melchers & Co.— 3, Queen’s Building,.

2nd Herald—A. G. Hewlitt Chater

Ad: Road; Teleph.

Melcorp. Branche: Central 4557;Han-

Shanghai, Tel.

1st St. Br.—F. F. Duckworth

2nd St. Br.—L. J. Blackburn kow, Tientsin, Tsingt.au and Canton

C. G. Melchers, partner

C.Organist—J.

of G.—M. Charnock

J. B. Montargis

Serving Frater—F. H. W. Haynes

Ad. Korff,

Ad. Widmann, do. do. (Shanghai)

do.

J.

Agencies Claussen | E. A. Schmidt

Victoria Priory, No. 78 Norddeutscher Lloyd, Bremen

E.Capt.

M. Gen.—G

Prior—G. W.F. C.Nightingale

Burnett

Lt. Gen.—G. T. Waldegrave IT Wi jflj Yow-le Ngan-hong

1st Lieut.—J. M. McHutchon, p.e.p. Mercantile Bank of India, Ltd., The—

2nd do. —A. Morris, p.e.p. Queen’s Road; Telephs. 454 and 889; Tel.

Prelate—B.

Mareschal—L.H. M. Douglas Ad: Paradise

Hospitaller—W. E.Whyte

L. Shenton C. H.L. Graves,

Sandes, acting

acting accountant

manager

Admiral—H. B. L. Dowbiggin E. E. Mimmack, assist, accountant

Conservator—A. G. Hewlitt

Baillie—F. F. Duckworth

Turcopolier—L. J. Blackburn J.H.O.R.Remedies,

Weller, chief clerk do.

Chancellor—E. G. Pallet E. Antonio

Treasurer—E. J. Bone T.A. F.J. Rew

Vas A.V. Rodrigues

F. Souza

Capt. of O.—M.

Organist—J. J. B. Montargis

Charnock K. T.A. Yap R. Rocha

Marques

Guard—F. H. W. Haynes H. Hyndman C.

A. F. Rozario J. D. Azedo

Zetland Lodge, No. 525, E.C. a a is * s i® «s

I.W.P.M.—F.

M.—L.Baylis

J. Blackburn Fat-lan-sai Fo-shun Kung-sze

S.J. W.-A.

W.-K. J.K. Pilgrim

Staple Messageries

Chap.—Boris Pasco Paquebots Maritimes (Compagnie

Poste Frangais—3, des), .

Queen’s

Treas.—G. W. C. Burnett Building; Teleph. 740

Secy.—J. Colin Owen T. J.Limage,

H. Amiot agent

Assist. Secy.—C- W. Jeffries M. R. Beltrao | F. M. Franco, jr.

D. of C.-G. E. Wetton Ng Man Hoi, compradore

Org.—H. J. Fountain

S.J. D.—A.

D.—F. E. Duckworth

F. Clarke Mee Cheung, Photographer and Dealer

Stewards—C. W. Somers and E. G. infieldPhotographic Requisites — Beacons-

Arcade and Ice House Street

Renton

Almoner—O. A. Smith Sun-chuen-loong

I.Tyler—F.

G.—A. J.H.Chesterton

W. Haynes Meyerink & Co., Wm., Merchants and

Commission

Teleph. 3121;Agents—12,

P.O. Box 79Pedder Street;.

m m Lee-foong G. Engel, partner

Maxim & Co., Merchants and Commis- Chan Pak Chuen, partner

sion

2175;Agents—3, Queen’sCodes:

Tel. Ad: Maxim; Buildg.; Teleph.

A.B.C. 5th E.H. W. Schramm, do.

edn., Al, Commercial and Bentley’s Tiefenbacher, do. (Shanghai)

Jorge A. V. Ribeiro, partner P. Castilho | E. Nuttall

Julio Ribeiro,

J. A. V. Ribeiro, jr. do.

L. A. Ribeiro Pfr Mei-ku

Michael & Co., J. R., Merchants and Com-

^ ^ Me Tai mission

Teleph. 163; P.O. BoxPrince’s

Agents—1, 335; Tel.Buildings;

Ad: Myke .

Mehta & Co., Silk Merchants—8, Queen’s , J. R. Michael

Road

Meher Central; Teleph. 1726; Tel. Ad: S.Sidney

H. Michael

Michael

J. N. Mehta | N. R. Mehta Waiter G. Joseph, signs per pro.

'HONGKONG

Miller House for Missionaries—13, Adjutant—Capt.

Medical Officers—Major G. H. H. G.BellD. R-

Cameron Roa 1, Kowloon; Tel. Ad: Black, v.d., Capt. Sir Eric Stuart

Misshome

Dr. Harry G. Miller Taylor,o.b.e., Lieut. J. C. Macgown,

Irene A. Miller m.b., ch.b., Lieut. E. P. Minett,T.D.,

V.D.

Miller, J. Finlay, m.i.mar.e., Consulting Artillery Co.—Lieut.

om.E., v.d., 2nd Lieut.C. N.Wilson,

L. H.

Engineer and Marine Surveyor—2, Railton

Princes’ Building; Teleph. 501 Engineer Co.—Captain R. Melville

MILITARY Smith, m.b.e.,

Thomson, 2nd Lieut.Lieut.R. T.S. Logan

Syme

Commanding the South China Com- and 2nd Lieut.

Armouured Car M.Co.—Capt.

G. Noll W.

mand—H.E. Major-General Charles Brackenridge, m.c., Lieut. R. L.

Camac Luard, c.b., c.m.g. Moncrieff, 2nd Lieut. J. Norrie

A.D.C.

Johnson,to Durham

G.O.C.—Lieut.

L.I. K. Q. F. Owen, 2nd Lieut. J. E. Hancock

M.I.Dowbiggin

and A.C. Cos.—Capt. H. B. L.

General Staff

General Staff Officer, 2nd Grade— Mounted Infantry Co.—2nd Lieut.

Capt. and o.b.e.,

Bt. Major H. C. Macnamara

v.c., d.s.o., m.c.,F.The

C. Roberts,

Worces- Infantry Co.

Captain S. J. Jordain, M.c.

tershire Regt.

Genl. Staff Officer,, 3rd Grade—Major Lieut. E. J. R. Mitchell

R. D. Bennett, M.c., Middlesex Regt. 2nd

2nd Lieut.

Lieut. A.R. H.R. Penn

Davies, m.c. m.m.

Administrative Staff 2nd Lieut.

Scottish Company H. Owen-Hughes

Deputy Assist. Adjutant and

master-Genl —Major J. Macready, Quarter- Captain J. B. Ro s c

D.s.o., Bedfs. and Herts. Regt. Lieut. D. C. Logan, m.c.

Chief Clerk—S.S.M. W. P. Devlin, 2nd Lieut. H. E. D. Adams

r.a.s.c. 2nd Lieut. K. S. Morrison

Garrison

D.C.M. Sergt.-Maj.—W. Templeton, 2nd Lieut. A. K. Mackenzie

Corps Sergt. Maj.—H. Westlake,

Technical and Departmental Staff D.C. Room Clerk—So King-

Orderly

Commanding Royal Artillery—Lieut.- man

Col. W. A. Edmeades

Chief Engineer—Col.

Brown, D.s.o. C. Russell- nj ^ J

Sam-hng-kung-sze

Command Signal Officer—Capt. C. A. Mitsubishi Shoji Kaisha, Ltd. (Mitsu-

Bridgland, d.f.c., R. Signals

Officer Commanding Royal Army porters and Exporters,Ltd.),

bishi Trading Co., General Im-

Service Corps—Major G. L. Peter- Paper, Copper, etc.— 14,Coal, Coke, Glass,

Pedder Street;

son, O.B.E., R.A.S.C.

S.M.O.—Lt.-Col. Boylan Smith, Telephs.

D.S 0., O.B.E., M.D.,S.R.A.M.C. Iwasakisal335, 1377 and 831; Tel. Ad:

D.A.D.O.S.—Lt.-Col. S. Tsuchida, manager

C. M. Stephens, Agencies

C.M.G., R.A.O.C. Osaka Marine

Command Paymaster — Lt.-Col. H.

Riley, r.a.p.c. Mitsubishi Mar.andandFireFireInsce. Co, Ld.

Ins. Co,, Ld.

Command Veterinary

F. Hogg, R.A.V.C. Officer—Major ^7 Sam Ching

Command Educational Officer—Capt. Mitsui chants, Bussan

Insurance Kaisha,

and General Ltd.,Agents,

Mer-

J. Charnock,

Chaplain to thea.e.c. importers

Forces—Rev. G. F. Buildings, and Exporters — Prince’s

Stoford, c.F. (c. of E.) Ice House St.; Telephs. 2570

Officiating

Rev. J. C.Clergymen—

Knight Anstey, Wesleyan 2571 andTokyo

2572; Tel. Ad: Mitsui. Head

Office:

J. Abe, manager

Rev. Fr. A. Riganti, Roman Catholic T.N. Kawa, assistantdo.manager

Hongkong Volunteer Defence Corps Nagamatsu,

Administrative Comdt.—Lt.-Ool. L. M. Namba, do.

G. Bird, d.s.o. T. Takahashi, do.

HONGKONG

Agencies fl] Tung-lee

Tokyo

Taisho Marine && FireFire Insce.Co.,

Co., Ld. Moulder & Co., Ltd., A. B., Exporters and

NipponMarine

Fire InsuranceInsce.

Co., Ld. Ld. Importers—

Road Central; Teleph.Building,

China Queen’s

381; P.Q. Box 386;

Meiji

KyodoFire FireInsurance

InsuranceCo.,

Co., Ld.

Ld. Tel.Directors—Li

Ad: MoulderJowson, Wong Oi Rut,

Tokyo Salvage Co., Ld.

Dai Nippon Drewery Co., Ld. Li Po Kwai and Li Yik Mui

Dairen Risen Kaisha, Ld. W. K. Lee and M. A. Williams, joint

Mitsui Mining Co., Ld. secretaries

Modi, R. K,, Merchant—35,

Street;Teleph. Wyndham Moussion, Gaston, French Teacher—12,

3615; Tel. Ad: Yohumano:

Codes: Nathan Road, Kowloon

Private A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns. and %& t* Mow-tah-lee

R. K. Modi (Calcutta)

F. K. Modi, manager Moutrie & Co, Ltd., S., Pianoforte and

Mody, Organ Manufacturers, Repairers, Tuners

BankF.ofH.,China

Bill andBuilding

Exchange(3rdBroker—

floor); and

Music Importers, MusicalBuildings,

Dealers—York Instrument and

Chater

Teleph. 4363; Tel. Ad: Expressly Road; Teleph. 527; Tel. Ad: Moutrie.

Head Office:

Tientsin, Shanghai.

Singapore, Kuala Branches:

Lumpur,

& 111 ® Mo.tee-Tcung-sze Peking and London

Mody & Co,, N., Merchants—18, Ice House H. A. Jones, manager

Street;

FramrozP.O.A.Box Mody381(Bombay) C. G. Harrison f Mrs. F. Alderman

R. E. Desai, manager F. Stone | F. C. Lum

Agency

Victor Talking Machine, Co.

Mohideen & Co., Jewellers, Importers

and Exporters, Wholesale and Retail,

Diamonds, Precious Stones—64, Queen’s

Road Central; Teleph. 1797; Tel. Ad: Moxon&&iM If £ E H

Maideen Taylor, Share and General

U. L. A. Mohideen, F.K.S.A., proprietor Brokers—Exchange Building

99u;(3rd

P.O.floor),

Doodha, x.G.s. (Wash. DesVceux

F. UN.S. A.)W. secretary Road; Teleph.

412; Tel. Ad: Rialto

Box

S. R. Salleh, assistant H. Birkett, partner

A.C.Nissim, do.

Biff I'] ffi £ SB iP R. A.M. Fulcher

Omar | H. C. Hunt

Moraes, John, b.sc., Civil Engineer, Smith, Bell & Co., Manila

Architect and Surveyor—China

(5th floor); Teleph. Central 4651 Buildg.

flj Wing-lee H ft it t

Moses & Co., Ltd., N. S., Importers and MunehiroHong-kong-ma-tou-e-yun

& Ishimitsu, Medical Practi-

Exporters—4,

Teleph. 1072; Queen’sP.O. Box Road Central;

347; Tel. Ad: tioners—151, Wanchai Road; Teleph. 548

Diver

W.H.Goldenberg,

Goldenbergmanager I P. Chan Museum—(S'ee City Hall)

E. Moses

Agencies I H. C. Yang Mustard & Co., Ltd., General Importers,

Vancouver Breweries, Ld., Vancouver, etc.—Alexandra Buildings, Des Vceux

B.C. “ Cascade ” Beer Road Central; Teleph. Central 1186; Tel.

Donald Bros., “ Don ” Whiskey Ad: Mustard

Pratt & Lambert,

“ Vitralite Inc.,” Enamels

” and “ Efifecto Buffalo. S. L.Hewkin,

J. Cavemanager

and Varnishes

Simonds

Saws ofSaw and Steel Co., New York.

all descriptions

Taiheiyo Marine and Fire Insurance Nanyang Bros. Tobacco Co., Ltd.—165,

Des Vceux Road; Tel. Ad: Nanyang

Co., Ld., Kobe

'HONGKONG 981

Nanyo YusenService

Kaisha,between

Ltd., Kegular Secy.’s-Clerk—Pay.-Lt. E. H. Harvey

Steamship Japan, Do. —Pay. Lt. A.

Lieut.-Comdr.—R. C. A. Litleton T. Philips

Hongkong and Java—Prince’s Building; Do. Y. C.—C.Keays J. P. Jones, d.s.c.

Tel.

Scott’sAd:edn.Nanyo; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn.,

and Bentley’s Lieut.—C.

K.K.Suzuki, manager Paymr.-Comdr.—W.

Surgn.-Lt.-Comdr.—G.AubreyH. Coomber

Terada

Lam Fai Ting, compradore Pay.-Lt.-Comdr.—T. H.Spicer

Captain, R.M.—M. H. Trust

Nan- sin-hsien-lit s-chong Cd. Gunner (T)—E. Adams

Do. —C. E. Thompson

National Aniline and Chemical Co., Wt.duties)

M. A. A.—H, T. Fullbrook (forMail

Manufacturers and Importers of Indigo,

Aniline Dyes and Chemicals—Pedder

Building (6th floor), 12, Pedder Street; The following Officers are borne for

Tel. Ad: Nacoexport. Head Office: 40, various services:

Rector Street; New York For Hongkong Yard:

E. Chan

Weber,Pomanager Commander—C.(N)—O.

Lieut.-Comdr. H. Philips,

C. G. r.n.

Neverson

Sang, compradore

Tsang Ho Yin Engr.-Captain — E. G, Chron.

Gower (Supt. Chart and Pallot, Dept.)

D.s.o.

(chief engineer

Commander of yard)

(E.)—B. L. G. Sebastian

Man Kwok Po-tung Ngan-hong (1st assist, to(E.)—Y.

Lieut.-Comdr. chief engineer)

J. H. H. Sankey

National City Bank of New York—9, (and for Torpedo

Queen’s Road Central; Tel. Ad: States-

bank Lieut. (E.)—W. D. Sub-Depot)

Brown, D.s.c. (for

George Hogg, manager Gun Mountings)

Chaplain—Rev. G. H. Hewitt, m.a.

F. McD. Courtney, sub-manager (and for Hongkong Hospital)

E. J. Mahon, accountant Cd.

C.G. M.

S. Ransom,

Hall, sub-accountant

do. Cd.-Shipwright—C.R.W.Wilson

Boatswain—T. Oxford

L. E.C. Davis, do. Surgn.-Comdr. — N. S. Meiklejohn,

W. Gibson, jr. do. D.s.o. (Medical Officer-in-charge,

C. E.C. Murray,

Cockey, do. Weihaiwei)

Engr.-Comdr.—F. W. Bromley, D.s.o.

W. do. Capt. R.M.-W. G. H. Miles (W/T)

A. Blakeslee, do. Station, Hongkong)

S.MissM.E.Monroe,

Ribeiro do. Capt. and Bt. Major—E. Bamford, v.c.

J. T. d’Almada e Castro (instructor of Small Arms, H’kong.)

J.M.J.H.Y.Harteam

Remedies | S. H. Ismail Surgn.-Cdr.—F. E. Fitzmaurice

A. C. Rozario F. M. Xavier H.M. Naval Yard

T.Chas. Tetzel |I E.O. Ismail

M. Pereira Bux In—Commodore

charge of Naval J. L. H.Establishments

Pearson,

C. E. R. Pereira | A. F. Baptista Secretary—Pay.-Cdr. Rogers, c.m.g.

o.b.e.

Secretary’s Clerks — Pay.-Lt. E. H.

Dockyard Harvey and Pay.-Lt. A. T. Phillips

NAVAL Royal Naval Hospital

Commander-in-Chief, China Station— Surg-Capt.—H. J.G. Chater

Vice-Admiral Sir Edwyn S. Alex- Chaplain—Rev. H. L.Hewitt,

ander Sinclair, k.c.b., m.y.o.

Flag Capt. and Chief of Staff—W. J. C. Surg.-Commander—P. Gibson,m.a.m.b.,

Lake M.A.

Surg.-Lieut.-Comdr.—H. W. Fitzroy

Secretary—Paymaster-Comdr. H. W. Williams, m.b., d.p.h.M. Findlayson

Woodward

Flag Lieut.—E. Dangerfield Surg.-Lieut. (D)—R.

Suptg.

NursingSister—Miss

Sisters—Miss F. T. J.Greig, r.r.c.

Curwen,

H.M.S. “ Tamar,” Receiving Ship A.R.R.C., and

Pharmacist—E. Miss E. I. Box

Nursaw Blackman

Commodore—J. L. Pearson, c.m.g. Warrant Wardmaster—G.

Secretary—Pay.-Cdr. H.ogers, o.b.e.

982 HONGKONG

Civil Establishments

ll.M. Dockyard aiid Ordnance Depot Ho Kwok On Tat Ngan Hong

Supt.—Commodore J. L. Pearson, c.m.g.

Civil Secy, and Cashier—A. Har- Nederlandsch Indische HandelsbaNk

greaves-Browne (Netherlands India Commercial Bank)—

Assistant Cashier—H. B. Bray 8, Des Vceux Road Central; Telephs.

Commander (N)—C. H.R.Philips Cent.

dept.); 3157, 4870

Tel. Ad: and 593 (Compradore’s

Handelbank

Comd. Boatswain—T. Wilson P. Marks, manager

Comd. Shipwt.—C. W. Oxford P.Th.J.Evan

de Kant, accountant

Comd. Gunner (T)—E. Adams, e,.n. Schilfgaarde, do.

Chief Constructor—J.

M.I.N.A., M.B.E., R.C.N.C.S. Gillingham, G. H. Heintzen H. P. Santos

Constructor — J. McQueen, R.C.N.C. H. S. E. Souza

Assist. Constr.—C. H. Leddra, r.o.n.c. W. H. Mecke F. G. M. Rodrigues

Chief Engineer—Engr.-Captain E. G. P. B. Selle L. M. Xavier

Pallet,

First D.s.o.,

Assist, to r.n.

Chief Engr.—Comdr. E.P. G.Hwizer

d’Aquino S.C. M.A. Cruz

Barretto

(E) R. L. G. Sebastian, r.n. V. M.

E. P. Barradas V. M. Nunes

Souza

Lieut-Comdr. (E)—V.Sub-Depot)

J. H. H. Sankey, R. J. Tjon-

r.n. (for Torpedo

Lieut (E)—W. D. Brown, D.S.C., r.n. A.H. F.O.Delgado

Mar-Qal

P. N. Poen-Gim

Fuertes

(for Gun Mountings) F. A. M. R. J. Rozario

Officer-in charge of Works—S. D. Barretto A. F. E

Carothers, A.M.I.C.E.,

Asst. Civil Engr.—T. a.r.c s.

Surveyor—N. H. RossF. Allen, a.m.i.c.e. Nemazee, ?nH. M.-J?H., Merchant

Nim-ma-tse

and Steam-

Suptg. Electrical

A.M.I.E.E. Engr.—P. A. Yapp, ship Owner—1, Des Vceux Road; Telephs.

Electrical Engr.—E. F. Kill, a.m.i.e.e. 930 Nemazee

and 806 (Residence); Tel. Ad:

Naval Store Officer—E.A.S. O.B.E.Haywood, H-M.M.NH.emazee,

Nemazee

Deputy do. — J. H. Hearn signs per pro.

Deputy do. —F. D. Wood J. M. Gutierrez

Assist. do. —J. C. Lyal R. C. Silva | M. M. Nemazee

Actg. Assist. Naval Store Officer—

E. R. Robinson Dei Kvng Ngau Nai Rung Sze

Deputy

Quick Expense Accts. Officer—B, G. Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed

Victualling

Assist. Store

do. Officer—E. G. Gill

—T. G. Martin Central;Company—11,

Milk Queen’s Road

Naval Armament Supply Officer—J. Tel. Teleph. 1373; P.O. Box 351;

WedlakeNaval Armament Supply Ad:

ProprietorsNestanglo

Assistant

Officer — W. H. Newman Nestle’s Milkof Food,“ Milkmaid

Nestle’s” Malted

Milks,

Chaplain—Rev. G. H. Hewitt, M.A., Milk, Lactogen, Peter’s,

Cailler’s & Kohler’s Cocoa and Nestles,

and for Kowloon Hospital Chocolates

Distributors

CondensedforMilkBorden’s Eagle Brand

Nederlandsche Handel Maatschappij Representatives for and Huntley

(Netherlands Trading Society)—Queen’s

Road; Telephs.Tel.578,Ad:3589 and Head

1552 Palmers, Ld., London Reading&

(Compradore); Gardona. Manager for Hongkong and South

Office: Amsterdam China—H. C. ShrubsoJe

O.A.Steen stra, agent S. G.H.Austin

Langston

D.

G. Rasker,

L. van Goor,

accountant

cashier L. A. V. Ribeiro |I Miss Miss D.Chenalloy

M. Lyon

H. Holtkamp J.G. da A. Pinna

Luz Netherlands Harbour Wtorks Co.-

D. L. de Leur

J. J. L. Caron D.A. S.P. Ward Xavier North

A. Dr. H.PointSpeth, c.E., manager

A.F. A.

A. d’Azevedo

Tavares

X. M. Silva

L.Kw.Roza Pereira

J. Chau G.H. A.H. van Steenbergen,Vanc.E.Zanten

Jungeling

A. E. H. Castro H. A. Ribeiro Van, Oversteeg V. Ignatieff

Lo Chung Wan, compradore Van. den Herik S. Shoshine

HOmKOMJ

EE $c Sf ^ SB ts ? W 4. M »i

;¥ew TaiVat Theatre (controlled by

Hongkong Amusements, Ld.)—Public NoronhaLo-long-ya &

Yan-tsz-lcoon

Co., Government and General

Square Street, Yaumati; Teleph K545; Printers and Publishers—Office and

P.O.H. Box 272 Workshop:

W. Ray, director

L. M. Bun, house manager Teleph. 10043 and 3a, Wyndham

(Office of “GovernmentStreet;

Gazette

J. M. ”) Basto, partner

C.

: Newspaper Enterprise, Ltd., Publishers, J. J. Basto, do,

Printers, Book-binders and Stationers— H. F. Rozario

China Mail Building, 5, Wyndham F. X. Delgado I L. A. Rozario

Street and 5, 7 and 9, Wellington

Teleph. Cent. 22; Tel. Ad: Mail; Codes: Street; Miss M. Basto | L. Santos

A.B.C. 5th edn. and Bentley’s

G. W.Wilson,

D.C. C. Burnett,

managermanaging director

(printing dept.) tt#SC#*5SPSx

J. C. Faers, acting secretary Tai-pan-sheung-shun-chil-sik-wui-sh^

Osaka Shosen Kaisha (The Osaka Mer-

iT~B cantile S.S. Co., Ld., Head Office:(ground

Osaka,

.Nippon Menkwa Kabushiki Kaisha (In- Japan)—St. George’s Building

floor); Telephs. 744 and 745; Tel. Ad:

corporated in Japan, Japan Cotton

Trading Co., Ld.), Cotton, Cotton Yarn, Shosen

Cotton Piece Goods, Raw Silk, Woollen M.T.Takeuchi, manager

Kanda, (Canton)

assist, manager

and General Commission

2, Connaught Road; Telephs. Merchants—

1222 and T. Tomino

3232; Tel. Ad: Menkwa S. Takeda Y.Ikeo

K.K.Ito,Nakatani,

managersub-manager N. Nomura Y. Saito

M. Okajima K. Yonemoto

M. Shima K. Suenaga T.T. Maveda

Ohzawa

Y. Sajiki | K. Yoshikawa T. lida H. F. Wong

M. Rafeek

I. Ishiwatari P. Osborne

I. Ohtoba, marine supt.

[Nippon Yat-pim-yau-shuen-kung-sze

Yusen Kaisha (Japan Mail Steam- Agencies Chicago, and St. Paul

ship Co.)—8,King’s Building, Connaught

Road Central; Telephs. 292 (Private RailwayMilwaukee

iCo.

Exchange to all depts.); Tel. Ad: Yusen Tatsuma Line of Steamers

Hachimuma Line of Steamers

S. H.Kinoshita, manager

Uyemura, sub-do. Twaki Line of Steamers

J.T. Midzukami, marine supt. Nippon Kaiji Kogio Kabushiki Kaisha

Hamano H. Matsu moto 1® aM ^ Hi Tung-fong-in-chong

F.T. Igawa

Uchida M. Ohishi

M. Yamaguchi U. Matsumiya Orient Tobacco Manufactory, The

T. Yashiro —Factory and Office: Mongkoktsui, 578,

T.Y. Tase

Oshishi S.F. Ishibashi Nathan Road, Kowloon; Teleph. K99;

B. Hasegawa Gomes P.O. Box 69; Tel. Ad: Moderator

O. Takemura G. N. Young C. Ingenobl, proprietor (Antwerp)

M. Sasatani P.L. S.H.Leung

Kwok G.EBolsius, manager

Y. Ishimatsu S.T. Ohba Knauff, secretary

H. Sauerbeck | H. M. Hendriksen

T. Tsuaki Sato A. Angeles and H. Castro, foremen

S.K. Nakagawa

Nakazato K. Matsuo

N. Ono T. Nijima 3 & PR*®

M. Shouji T. Fujiida

E. Kawae Overseas Chinese Daily News, Ltd.

The Fuso Marine and Fire Ins. Co., Ld. and (Proprietors of the “Wah Kiu Yat Po”

Nisshin Kisen Kaisha South Publishers

Newspaper China Lithographic Press),

and Lithographic

$1$ No-po E-sang Printers—Editorial and Publishing

-Noble & Co., Dr. Offices: 1110,

Dept.: andHollywood

2, Yuen On Lane.

Road; Business

Teleph.

Joseph

Cyril H.W.Burton,

Noble,b.d,s^

d.d.s. d.d.s.

(absent) Cent. 1864; Tel. Ad: Oerseanews; Code:

Bentley’s

HONGKONG

Ozokio & Atienza, Drs.—St. George’s Peak Hotel—(^ee under Hongkong and

Building; Teleph. Shanghai Hotels)

Dr. F. M. GraciaCentral

Ozorio,1300m.b., b.s. &

L.M.S.H., 2, Cambay Building; Teleph. hsm** n iu

Dr.K. Y.557 N. Atienza, m.b., b.s., (St.

Joseph’s Mansion; Teleph. Cent. 4341) PeakShan-ting-fo-che.yau-han-hung-sse

Tramways Co., Ltd.—Office: Alex-

andra Buildings, Des Vceux Road Cent.

Palace Hotel—Corner of Hankow and John D. Humphreys

Directors—Hon. Mr.& A.

Son,0.genl.

Lang,mgrs-.J.

Haiphong Roads, Kowloon; Teleph. K3; Scott

Tel. Ad: Palace GubbayHarston.

and SirR.Robert

Mein-Austin,

Ho TungA. S-

L.A.G.Andrews,

Scott, supt.inspector

engineer

^ ffi Pa-ma-kap Tan-na

Palmer & Turner, Architects, Surveyors

and Civil (3rd Engineers—Alexandra

floor); Teleph. 176; Tel.Build-Ad: P. Chater

& O. Banking Corporation,

ings

Pyrotechny Road; Telephs. CentralLtd.— 3546'-

Hon. Mr. H. W. Bird, F.R.I.B.A., partner (Compradore); P.O. Box 273; Tel. 3626

(General Office), 56 (Manager),

Ad:

L.M. H.

G. Logan, M.c.,M.i.c.E.,partner(S’hai.)

Bird, d.s.o., do. Pe norbanco; Codes: Bentley’s and

Private. Head Office: 117 and 122,

G.E F.L. Bothwell,

Wilson, p.a.s.l,

f.r.i.b.a., do.

do. do.

do. Leadenhall Street, London; Branchr

W. A. Cornell, a.s.i. West End, 14-16, Cockspur Street,.

,C.G; P.Davidson

Anderson, m.c.I F. D Leonard London,

Calcutta, S.Karachi,

W. 1. Branches: Bombay,

Madras, Colombo,.

V. T. Low P. A. Cordeiro Singapore, Canton and Shanghai

R. O. Sutherland j Miss Pinna L. W.E. J.Hopkins, manager

Waddington, accountant

A.H. E.E. McCartney,

Gardner, assist,do.acct.

i?!] Jil Pa-te-U A.Chau

T. Hunter, do.

Ngan Ting, compradore

Patell & Co., General Merchants and Canton—

Commission Agents—Prince’s

Des Voeux Road Central; Teleph. 332; Building, J. Chatterton, agent

P.O.M. Box 316; proprietor

Tel. Ad: Patellano Fung Cho Wan, compradore

J. Patell,

Pierce-Grove, Aubrey & Macgown,.

Patell, J. B., Merchant and Commission Medical Practitioners—H’kong.

Building (3rd floor), DesOffice;

Agent,

ExporterImporter of Chinaof Oriental

Produce—3,Produce and Alexandra

Duddell Road Central; Teleph. Cent. 23. Kow-

Vceux

Street (2nd floor); Teleph. Cent. 1545; K. 29 loon Office: 80, Nathan Road; Teleph..

P. J.O.B.Box Patell614 i B. R. Patell Principals—

P. B. Patell | P. J. Patell Dr.d.p.h.

F. Pierce-Grove,

(Camb.), m.r.c.s.,m.d.l.r.c.p.

(Lond.),

Dr.m.r.c.s

G. E., Aubrey,

l.r.c.p., m.d.,

378, b.s.The(Lond.),

Peak

p] ft* 75 Pak-toi-Jcxmg-sze (Teleph. Peak 56)

Pathe Orient, Sole Agents for Pathe Dr.80,J. C. Nathan

Macgown,Road, m.b.,ch.b.Kowloon.

(Edin.),.

Phonographs

graph and Records,

Machines, Cinemato-

Film Exchange, (Teleph. K. 29)

Dr.(Edn.),

J. W. Anderson, m.b.. ch.b.

Road Cent.; Teleph. 626; Tel. Ad:Queen’s

Moving Picture Cameras—12, Chin- Peak 220)177, The Peak (Teleph.

phono; Codes: Bentley’s and A.B.C. 5th Dr. J. Durran, m.b., ch.b. (Edin.)

M. Girardot, manager

Pavri, K. S., Merchant and Commission 3 » m « as

Agent—38, Tit-hong Fo-shun-hung-sze

Central 898;Wyndham P.O. BoxStreet;

329; Tel.Teleph.

Ad: Peninsular and Oriental Steam<

Kasopa Navigation Co.—{See under Mackin-

P K. Pavri, manager non, Mackenzie & Co.)

HONGKONG

^ Pun-lee Pohoomull, Bros., Wholesale and Retail

^Penteeath & Co., Sugar and General 36, Merchants and Commission Agents—

Produce Brokers and Commission Agents Queen’s Road Central; Teleph. 2468;

—Alexandra Buildings; Teleph. 1159; Tel. P.O.

T. A.BoxMahtani,

459; Tel.manager

Ad: Pohoomull

Ad: Pen breath H. Bagumal, assist, manager

C. B. Brooke, partner

NativeC. P.Branch

Marcel,Office—286,

signs per pro.Des Vceux Popular Silk Store—No. B, Pedder

Bead Central; Teleph. 982 Street, China Buildings ^opposite Hong-

Branches—Butterworth & Co.,Samarang kong Hotel entrance)

P. Jhuromal, sub-manager

and Soerabaya

f’EECY Smith, Seth & Fleming, Incorpor- Potter, Eldon, k.c., Barrister-at-law—

ated Accountants—6, Des Voeux Road Prince’s Building; Teleph. Central 255

Central;

Accuracy.Telephs.

Shanghai700 and

Office:918;7, Tel. Ad:

Avenue Po-lo

Edouard YU Seth, f.s.a.a. Powell, Limited, Wm., High-Class Dra-

J. Hennessey pers, Milliners, House,

Furnishers, Gentlemen’s Office Outfitters,

and Ship

S. Hampden

W. Ross, c.A.

L. Alexander, a.c.a., a.s.a.a. Tailors, etc.—Des Vceux Road Central

| C.A. M. Soares I S. A. Hussain and Hongkong Hotel Building, Pedder

H. Lammert Street; Telepn. 4578; Tel. Ad: Polo

MissA.L.Godey Wong Ping Fan A. C. Howell, secretary

t H. W. Pomeroy | Chan Kin Chi H.

A. R.Overy

P. Davies Mrs. Dunnett

,t Treasurers—Royal H’kong.

and Hongkong Cricket Club Golf Club W. S. Drake Mrs. Chittenden

J. W. Henderson Miss Dunn

IPerky, S. S., Bill and Exchange Broker— E.W. Broadberry Miss

G. Deacon Miss Allan Bower

Prince’s Building (2nd floor); Telephs. Mrs. Brock Miss Spradberry

| Cent.Tel.S. K.916 (Office)

Ad:Moosa,

Platinum and P. 13 (Residence);

assistant ffe M M &

S. M. Moosa, do. Publicity Bureau for South China—

^Pioneer Silk Store (Verhomal Shewaram), P. O. Box 32 (4th floor); Teleph. 3686;

Union Building

Wholesale and Retail Silk Merchants— A. G. McClay, manager

■' China

P.O. Builidng,

Box 338; Queen’s

Tel. Road Papistry.

Ad: Central;

Branches: Canton and Yokohama Purves & Co., D. A., Consulting Engineers

Verhomal Shewaram, proprietor —Prince’s Building (2nd floor), Ice

Y. Ruphand, managing do. House Street; Teleph. Cent. 4902; Tel.

Ad: Bapcopaint;

5th edns., WesternCodes:

UnionA.B.C. 4th and

and Bentley’s

£ Po Ting W. Baxter, m.i.e.s., partner

j -Pittendrigh & Co., Importers, Exporters D. A. Purves, m.i.m.e.

W. K. Wong | M. Lee do.

andW.Merchants—Tel.

M. Pittendrigh, Ad: Pitchfork

principal Agency

Agents The(expert

Clydein Hongkong)

Oil Fuel System, Ld.

Overseas Assurance Corpn., Ld.

mm Wai-Tcm-tai-yeuh-fong

Queen’s Dispensary, Chemists, Druggists,

Po-on Po-him-kung-sze Patent Agents—22, Des and

Medicine Vendors VoeuxCommis-

■ PoGod’own

On Marine and Fire

Co., Ltd.— Insurance

157, Wing and sion

Lok Street; Central; Teleph. 492

Road

Teleph. Cent. 106; Tel. Ad: Poon Colin MacKenzie, manager

Directors—Un

Chu Su Nam, Chi Lau Oi, Un Lan

U Fong andSoon,

Lau B£

Yick Check

Un Man Chuen, secretary Queen’s Theatre, (controlled by Hong-

kong Amusements, Ltd.)—Queen’s Road

IPollock, k.c., Hon. Sir H. E., Barrister- Central; Teleph. Cent. 4636; P.O, Box

at-Jaw—Prince’s Building; Teleph. 1531 H. W. Ray, director

986 HONGKONG

& ± m Cricket Club, Kowloon—Teleph. Kl8*

Ramsey & Co., Repairers and Dealers in Tel. Ad: Kowcriclub

Typewriters, Adding, Calculating and President—R.

Vice-do. —E.E.Abraham Lindsell

Gramophone Machines—10, Beaconsfield

ArcadejTeleph. 1683;Tel. Ad: Rathnaaed; Captain—II. Overy

Code: Hon. Secretary—J. P. Robinson

N. J.A.B.C.

Yessoona,5th edn.

proprietor Hon. Treasurer—F. G. Herridge

Li Yung Sang, manager Football Club, Hongkong

fisSeiaemsTh±e, aaa President—Hon. Mr. A. O. Lang

Raven ife B asto, Architects and Engineers Vice-do. —J. Ralston G. Howard

Capt.,Secretary—H.

Association—H.

—Oriental Commercial Bank Buildings, Hon. M. McTavish

25, Des

Central 1164 Yceux Road Central; Teleph. Hon. Treasurer—J. B. Milne

Partners—A. R. F. Raven, m.r.san.i., Golf Club, The Royal Hongkong—

MO.S.A.,

B. Raven, A. H. Basto,

M.I.STBUC.IJ., a.r.i.b.a.,

M.C.l, M.R.SAN.I. Happy Valley: 9 holes; Deep Water

I. N.; Chau, b.sc. (Eng.), assistant Bay: 9 holes; Fanling: 2 courses of

18 Captain—E.

holes each Davidson

V.Mrs.Trambitsky, assistant

E. Remedios, typist Committee—D. G. Bruce, J. W.

ijai M JI Li-king-he Franks,

Henderson,L. C.S. D.Greenhill,

Lambert, A.R. K.L.

Ray, E. H., Ship, Freight

Broker—Alexandra Bldgs.; and General

Teleph. 51 Moncrieff, T. D. E. Pendered, N. L.

Smith and D. Templeton

RECREATION CLUBS Secretary—Lt,-Col.

(Office: c/o Messrs. E. Percy

D. Matthews,.

Smith,.

Bowling Green Club, Kowloon Seth &

Building Fleming), Bank of Canton

President—J. S. McIntosh Treasurers—

Vice-President—C.

Hon. Bond Fleming Percy Smith, Seth &

Hon. Secretary—D. Gow

Treasurer—R. Lapsley

Cricket Club, Craigengower Hongkong Boxing Association

President—B. W. Bradbury President—H.E. Sir Cecil Clementi,.

Vice-do. —A. A. Alves K.C.M.G.

Vice-Presidents—R. M. Dyer, G. M.

Hon. Secretary;—R. Basa Young and Lieut.-Col. L. J C.

Hon. Treasurer—D. K. Kharas Comyn, c.m.g., d.s.o.

Committee—W.

A.W.Gillard, Allen,E.C. Mow

W. Kent, M. S. Alves,

Fung,C. Chairman—R. M. Dyer

B. Muskett, S. Grimes and Vice-

Generaldo.Committee—S.

—J. Scott Harston J. Clarke,.

S. Rosselet W. Logan, C. Bond, W. Ward, H.

G.Ratsey,

Sheldon, Comdr.

R.N.,d.s.0.,Lt.-Comdr. Franklin

J. D.

nj ft Hong-hong Ta-po Kung.sz

Cricket Club, Hongkong—Secretary’s

Office : Cricket Pavilion; Teleph. 497 Roberts, v.e,, D.w.o., o.b.e.,Major

Chappie, r.n., M.C.,

President—R. Hancock Lieut. H. A. Kelly and Inspector

Committee—T. E. Pearce, P. M. Marks

Hodgson, H. A. Nisbet, F. Syme Boxing Committee—G. G. N. Tinson,

Thompson,

Owen Hughes, J. D.J. Humphreys,

H- Ramsay, H. A.

C. I. Bowker, A. W. Hayward, L. A.Logan,

B. Allan.

Comdr. A.Franklin Murdoch, W.

Ratsey,

S.Smith,

Greenhill (hon. secy.), and Percy r.n., Lieut. H. A. Kelly and Dr.

Seth & Fleming (treas.) E. P. Minett

Official Referee—A.

Cricket Club, Hongkong Civil Service Manager—J. Brook Murdoch

—Ground: Happy Valley; Teleph. 846 Medical

Gowan, m.d., Dr. J. W.J.Anderson,

Officers—Dr. C. Mac-

Patron—H.E. Sir Cecil Clementi,

K.C.M.G.

Presdt.—His Hon. Mr.E. Justice Wood Timekeepers—A. B. Allan m.d.

m.d., and Dr. M. Nicolson, and G.

Hon Treasurer—B. Maughan. Bond

Hon. Secretary—E, L- Longbottom Hon. Secy. & Treas.—M. M. Watson

HONGKONG 987'

Hongkong Chinese Recreation Club, Yacht

North Club,

Point, TheShaukiwan

Royal Hongkong—5,

Road

The Patrons—H.E. The Governor Sir

Hongkong Hockey Club Cecil Clementi, K.C.M.G., and.

President—L. G. Bird Major General Luard, c.b., c.m.g.

Hon. Secretary—T. P.A. Saunderson Commodore—E.

Vice- —A. L.W.Shields

do. —Capt.W. Carpenter

Hon. Treasurer—L. R. Duncan Rear- do. Davison, r.n.r.

Captain—E. J. R. Mitchell General Committee — Lieut.-CoL

Captain 2nd XI—J. Wedlake H. B. Gunn, d.s.o., H. S. Rouse,

Captain “A” Team—T. P. Saunderson (sailing secy.), R. M. Jack (rowing

Gd. Committee Man—B. D. Evans captain), C. L. Edwards, H. R.

Forsyth, R. L. Moncreiff and K.

Hongkong Lawn Bowls Association Hon.S. Robertson R. Cleland

President—

Vice-do. —W.B. W. Bradbury

Wotherspoon Hon. Treasurer—H.

Secretary—F. J. Easterbrook

Hon. Treasurer—A. O. Brawn

Hon. Secretary—C. J. Tacchi fa # Tai-wo

Reiss, Massey & Co., Ltd., Merchants—

Jockey Club, Hongkong 8ueen’s Buildings; Tel. Ad: Josstree;

Stewards—H. P. White, Sir H. C, ode: Bentley’s

B. Lander Lewis, director

Gollan, Kt., c.b.e.,R. Lieut.-Col.

K. Hall Brutton, G.

M. Dyer, Hon. P. W. Massey, mang. dir. (Shanghai)

Mr. D. G. M. Bernard, H. Birkett, Imports Department^

A. K. Mackenzie

R.A. J.PeelPaterson, M. T. Johnson, C.

and F. Sutton

Clerk of the Course—R. J. Paterson J. & N. Philips & Co., Ld., M’ehester

Secretary—C. B. Brown Samuel

General OfficeJones & Co., Ld., London

Treasurers—Linstead & Davis J. F. Tavares I C. Braga

Ladies’ Recreation Club—Peak Road; InsuranceV.Department Miss R. Harrison | E. E. Remedios

Teleph. 451 C. C.V.W.Mark,

President—Mrs.

Hon. Treasurer—Mrs. Russell-Brown

R. D. Stoddart Luke,manager

Chinese representative

Hon. Secy.—Mrs. M. E. Henderson Agencies

New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld.

(Fire,American

British Marine and General)

Assur. Co. (Fire)

Polo Club—Causeway Bay Western Assurance Co. of Toronto'

Patron—H.R.H. The Prince of Wales (Marine)

President—H.E. The Governor Settling Agents f

Chairman—H.E.

C. Luard, Major-General C.

c.b., c.m.g. Standard Insurance Co., Ld. (N.Z.)

Hon. Secretary—W. T. Stanton Victoria Insurance Co., Ld.

Treasurers—Thomson & Co. Overseas Assurance Corpn,, Ld.

Queensland State Government In-

surance Office

United Services Recreation Club— Engineering J. Ormiston,Department

manager

Gun Club Hill, Kowloon

President

Luard, — Major-General

c.b., c.m.g. C. C. A.P. Vickars

Landsbert I S. Butcher

Hon. Secretary and Treasurer— E. Clough | D. D. Ozorio

Capt. E. W. Morris, d.s.o., la. Agencies

G. N. Haden & Sons, Ld., Heating

Victoria Recreation Club, Murray Pier and Ventilating Engineers, Trow-

President—H.E. The Governor bridge

M.special

P. Concannon and C. Poole,

Committee—A. A. Alves,

J. A. Lyon, W. Logan, A. Silva- T. King, representatives

Netto, P. W. Ramsay, R. C. Wit- WestinghouseElectricInternational

chell, C. J. Cooke and R. L. Co.

Moncreiff BellPlants

Bros., Manchester. Filtration ,

Hon. Secretary—D. Lyon Falkirk Iron Co., Ld. Light Iron

Hon. Treasurer—J. Stewart Castings

HONGKONG

W. G. Heywood & Co. Roof Glazing

James H. Lament & Co. Securex Ribeiro & Co., Oscar ft *

Pipe Fittings F., Importers and

Marryat & Scott, Ld. Lifts Exporters—Bank

(1st floor); Tel. Ad:of East Asia Building

Riverhood; Codes:

Priestman Bros., Ld., Hull. Dred- A.B.C. 5th edn. and Bentley’s

S'ng Machinery O.O.F. F.Ribeiro, principal

n Robson (Snipley), Ld. Gas

and Oil& Engines

Widdop Co. YerticalOil Engines E. A. Ribeiro,

Ribeiro jr.| Ho Ko Man

James Wotherspoon& Sons. Canvas Cheung Yuk Pang, compradore

and RubberCorporation.

Kelvinator Goods

Refrigerating Plants Ice and H ^lj Li Po

Ribeiro,

missionSonAgents—33,

& Co., Merchants and Com-

Queen’s Road

± ft i§ *! Le-mee-to-sz Central (2nd floor); Teleph. 2887; Tel.

Remedios

Commission & Co.,Agents—5,CarnarvonVillas,

J. C. dos, Merchants and Ad: Vences

Kowloon; Tel. Ad: Doncandido V. F. V. Ribeiro

F. V. Ribeiro

J. M. Vieira | J. M. E. Vieira

£ IM M ® fu £

Republic

Motor Boats Motorfor*Boat Co., Ltd., The,

Hire—Causeway Bay; Robertson, ^Wilson Tai Hing

Office Teleph. 307. Station at Western & Co., Ltd., Im-

sideMokof Blake Pier; Teleph. 1257 port and Export Merchants and

Lin, managing director Manufacturers’ Agents

Voeux Road Central; Teleph. — 67-69,

1746; Des

Tel.

Ad: Overdale; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn.,

Reuters, Ltd.—Prince’s Building, Ice Lieber’s and Bentley’s

Gordon H. Wilson, director

House

Cent. 280 Street; Telephs. 4752 and Night G. W. Sewell, do.

F.H.Reynolds Jones, manager D. M. Veiera |I Miss

J. Montalto Miss M.

A. Baptista

Baptista

C. Bough | Miss Blake

J. P.correspondent;

Braga (1a, Chater Road), news

Telephs. Cent. 583 Agencies

and Night K. 948 James

our & John G. Scott, Crown

Works, Glasgow. Paints, Oils, Col-

Noel Braga Varnishes

Tress & Co. London-made Hats,

IP ^ Loo-ling Caps, Helmets

Reuter, BrOckelmanu & Co., Importers, Lodge

Peak, Plug, Ld.,

Frean & Co.,Rugby, England Bis-

Ld., London.

Exporters, Shipping, Machinery and cuits and Chocolates

Commission Agents—King’s

478; P.O. Box 91;Building; Hood, Haggle & Sons.

Teleph.Central

Heynbrock and Stinavigar (for

Tel. Ad:

Shipping Roxburgh Morgan

Disinfectants & Co.,Wire Ropes

Ld., Glasgow.

only);

H. Heyn all Standard

(Hamburg)Codes used Sparagnapane, Ld., L’don. Christmas

A. Schubert (Tientsin)

(Canton) Crackers and Table Decorations

A. Emanuel

C.V. E.Riedler

Yissering (Shanghai)

H. Heitmeyer | J. A. C. V. Ribeiro Rocha, Whitley m& Co.,mAuctioneers, Sur-

Agencies veyors and General Brokers—D’Aguilar

Hugo Stinnes Linien, Hamburg

Continentale

schaft, Mannheim Yersicherungsgesell- Street; Teleph.4th2932;

Codes: A.B.C. and Tel. Ad: Oravla;

5th edns. and Al

Springer & Moeller. Printing Inks A. G. da Rocha, partner

C. F.Whitley,

Gomes, clerk do.

Robert Dollar Co.—See Dollar Steam- Miss Alda Rocha, typist

ship Line Lee A. Yung

So Kai Yin, compradore

HONGKONG

^ H Roza, C. A. da, IncorporatedAccountant—

Rocha

Commission, Shipping and Insurance 420; Tel. Ad: Roza

Agents—2, Connaught Road; P.O. Box C.J.A.A.dadeRoza, a.s.a.a,

Y. Soares

400; Tel. Ad: Roda. Branches: New C. F. Franco | Mrs. Reis

York, and Canton

J. M. da Rocha, partner Roza Bros., Bill and Bullion Brokers—

R. M. da Rocha, signs per pro. St. George’s

Geo.

L. G.Rawlins

Ribeiro(New York) Teleph. 420; Building,

Tel. Ad: Chater Road;

Roza; Codes:

A. M. S. Rosario I L. A. da Rocha A.B.C. 5th edns. and Bentley’s

C.A.A.W.dadaRoza

G. U. da Roza | Mo Kune Ting Roza I J. Soares

Agencies

British Dominions Gen, Insce. Co., Ld. C. Franco | Mrs. Reis

American Insurance Co., Newark, N.J. w & n

Fire and Marine Rudolf Wolff & Kew, Ltd., Metal Mer-

Rodgers, R. A., Exchange Broker—c/o chants, Importers and

General Commission Exporters

Agents—54, and

Queen’s

The Hongkong Club Road Central; Teleph. 2173; Tel. Ad:

Occasion

Roman Catholic Cathedral —{See under C. H. W. Kew, managing director

Churches and Missions) A.H.E. Kew

Kew, manager

l|| Lo-sz Agency

Rudolf Wolff & Co., London

Ross & Co. (China), Ltd.,Building,

Alex., Lendrum, Ld., London

Merchants—Bank of China

Duddell Street; Teleph. Central 27; Tel. Rumjahn and

& Co., U., Importers, Exporters

Manufacturers—4, Queen’s Road

Ad:Directors—Alex.

Rotunda Ross, A. S. D. Cous- Central; Teleph. 751; Tel. Ad: Ramadan

land, D. M. Ross and D. A. Ross U.A.Rumjahn

H. Rumjahn | Chen Chee Heen

A. S. D. Cousland

J.A. M.W.P.Hayward,

Tavares signs

I Missper pro.

M. Remedies Ruttonjee & Co., General Merchants—

le^Queen’s

C.TamBentley | Miss

Pak Shiu, compradore I. Remedios Dinshaw Road Cent.; Teleph. Cent. 193

S. Paowalla

Machinery Dept.—Teleph. 2487

C. Wong

E. Goetz

Wai Pong fp Lut-ton-jee

Insurance Agencies Ruttonjee & Son, H., Wine and Cigar

Central Insurance Co., Ld. (Fire) Merchants—16, Queen’s Road Central;.

World Teleph. Cent. 190; Tel. Ad: Ruby;

GeneralMarine and Gen.

Accident, FireInsce.andCo.,Life

Ld. Branches: Shanghai, Weihaiwei and

Assurance

General AgenciesCorporation, Ld. J. D.H.J.Ruttonjee

Sir Elkanah Armitage & Sods, Ld. Ruttonjee K. J. Choksy

Drills and Canvas A. B. Kharas F. F. Jasawalla

Machinery Agencies B. J. Jasawalla J. Parakh

Dennis Trucks N. D. Kapadia Jackson Wong,

Austin Cars P. R. Mistry (Singapore)

Triumph Motor Cycles

Indian Motor Cycles ffi W # B

Goodyear Tyre andRubber

and Mechanical RubberGoods

Co. Tyres Saifee Store, General Storekeepers and

A. J. S. Motor Cycles Indian

chants; Ship Foreign

and and Family Provision Mer-

Suppliers—

Royal Naval Canteen—Praya East 9a, Morrison Hill Road; Teleph. Cent.

Presdt.—Comdr. 4083; Tel. Ad: SaifeeA. Tyeb Khan, T. A.

Hon. Treas.—Rev.J.G.L.Hewitt,

Pearson,m.a.,c.m.g.

r.n. Proprietors—H.

Tyeb Khan, G. H. Kikabhoy and K.

Secy.—Chief Writer J.S. Edwards, R.N. A.

Manager—Ch. P, O. Lewis Stark, r.n. A.Tyeb Khan

H. Hiptoolabhoy, assistant

HONGKONG

m mm me Seth, Harold—32, Connaught Koad Cen-

Samy, A.P., m.r.s.i., Architect—88, Bonham tral; P.O. Box 278; Tel. Ad: Cottager

Hoad

Sayce & Co., Tobacconists, Booksellers She wan, HTomes ^ Kee-chong

Perfumers and Sundry Goods Store Shipping, Insurance&andCo.,Manufacturers’ Merchants,

—12,

4706 Ice House Street; Teleph. Cent. Agents—St. George’s Building, Chater

Kelly Sayce, proprietor Road, and at Canton, and Shanghai;

Teleph. 781; P.O. Box 115; Tel. Ad:

.Schools Keechong

Govt.) (See under Educational and Principals—R.

son and A. L.G.ShieldsShewan, W. Adam-

General Department

Sf Sun-sa-soon I. N.W. Braga

Shewan,I signs MisstheE.firm

Hayward

Sassoon & Co., Ltd., E. D., Merchants—5, Accounts Department

Queen’s Hoad Central; Telephs. Cent. A. A. Botelho | Miss G-M.Remedios

3542 and 521 J. F. Souza Mrs. Steel

A.H. H.S. Priestley,

Gubbay, manager

R. E. Ost,

do.

do. Machinery Department E. Sales

MissE. Carvalho | Mrs.

G. Wragge D.MissW. Munton, dept, manager

W. Robinson

T. A. Martin 1 I.C. E.Guimgam Elias Import Department

A. L. Barton

A.M. Becker | J. Gomes H. Dreyer, dept, manager J. Braga

J. A.Minney

B. Silva || Miss Miss E.G. Leonard

Razavet J.C. Dick

F. Loyd Miss R. Cole

Miss M. Xavier

Agency J. Pereira

Arnbold & Co., Ld. Export Department Miss P. Ogilvie

W. G. Lawson

3lf Z-J? KauSa-soon F. F. Barretto A. Samy

M. A. Gomes

Sassoon & Co., Ltd., David, General General ChinaManagers,

Prov. Loanof& Mortgage Co., Ld.

Merchants—8a, Des Yceux Rd. Central: Green Island Cement Co., Ld.

Teleph. 828; Tel. Ad: Sassoons. Head H’kong. RopeandManufacturing Co., Ld.

Ld.

Office: 9,Branches:

E.C.4. King William Street, Bombay,

Manchester, London, China Light Power Co. (1918),

Calcutta, Karachi, Hyderabad, Persian Sandakan

Hongkong Light

Tug & Power

and LighterCo.(1922),

Co., Ld.

Ld.

Gulf, Shanghai, Hankow and Buenos China Underwriters, Ld.

Aires Hongkong and Territorial Estates, Ld.

A.E.H.Ezra,

Compton,

sub- manager

do.J. Joseph

J. J. Edgar Siemssen

Gomes Mrs.

A.V. C.Gonsalves M. J. F.Rull

Meade Merchants,& Insurance

Co., Import and Exportof

Agents—Bank

A. S. Hersee F. F. Eca daSilva China Building; 6, Queen’s Road Cent.;

AllE.Standard Codes used

$ m Lee-wai

Sennet, Fr^res (A. Weill, successor), H.Lund,

Stehr,signs firm

attorney

Jewellers, etc.—Opposite the Hongkong

Hotel,

Shanghai,Pedder TientsinStreet; and at Paris, Silva, A. H. M. da, Property and General

and Peking

Mrs. Albert Weill Broker—Mercantile Bank Building (2nd

M. Weill | S. W. Chan floor),

Central7, 521,

Queen’s

K. 531Road

andCentral;

318 Telephs.

Stieung-hoi-wah-yeung-yan-shao-yin-shaw n fc Ne-to

kung-sze Silva-Netto & Co., Import and Export

Shanghai Life Insurance Coi, Ltd., The Merchants—Alexandra Building; Teleph.

(Under Management of the Sun Life 1829; A. F.P.O.B. Box 397; Tel. Ad: Silvanetto

Silva-Netto

Assurance

Building Co. of Canada)—King’s A. Silva Netto, jr.

30NGKONG

Silva,

Representative and Special Agent,Local

D, O. de, f.r.g.s., f.e.s.a., Sun Singer Sewing Machine Sing-lca-Tcung-sze

Life Assurance Co. of Canada Co., Central

Agency for South China and Indo-China

& fi it m n —12, Pedder Street; Teleph. Cent. 4642;

Silva, P. M. N. da, Building,

Share andDesGeneral Tel. Ad: Singer. Shops at: 70, Queen’s

Broker—Exchange Yceux Road

Tung Cent.,

St., Teleph. Teleph.

Wanchai, Cent. 1608; 47,4830;

Cent. Lee

Road

Ad:P. M.Central; Teleph. Cent. 131; Tel. 75, Shanghai Street, Yaumati, Teleph.

Nolasco

N. da Silva, principal K. 1039

P. X. da Silva, clerk G.F.Duclos, agentchief clerk

H. Barnes,

Simplex Plaster Co., Ltd., The, Manu- Miss A. J. Barnes, stenographer

facturers of Fibrous Gypsum Plaster; G. W. Drollette, supervisor

Gypsum Fertilizer; Gypsum Roof Tiles; C, A. Foon, do.

Ornamental Fibrous Plaster; Imitation

Marble; Gypsum Plaster Board; Floor- 'Si & Sing-on Kung-sze

ing Gypsum;

Powell’s BuildingKeene (2nd Cement, etc.—

floor); Teleph.

Cent. 3749; Tel. Ad: Crowbar; Codes: Singon Hardware

& Co., Iron, Steel, Metal and

Merchants—35 and 37, King

Bentley’s, A.B.C. 6th edn. Lung Street; Teleph. Central 515; Tel.

TheingHongkong Excavation, Pile Driv-

and Construction Co., Ltd., Bentley’s Ad: Kwok; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and

general managers P. Kingson Kwok, signs the firm

m&mvm 9b

Sin Ze Yau Han Rung Se

Sincere

ders, Co., Ltd., The,Exporters,

Importers, Provi- Skott &ffl Co., §TH., Merchants—7,

Universal Manu- Sun-chung-wo

Chater

facturers and General Merchants— Road,

H. Skott, principalBuilding

St. George’s

Telephs. Central 1967 and 1968; Tel. Ad: Geo.A. E.McDougall

Wetton, manager

< Sincere I W. K. Yerk

Board of Directors — Choy King H. L. Fox | H. C, Heng

(chairman), Wong Kwok Shuen,

Chan Harr, Ma Cho Yung, Hong Agencies M.

Sling, Harr Choong Jowe,

Lui, Shuen Sut Yin, Wong Kin Cho, Ma Hung Columbia River Milling Co., Wilbur

Ma Hoon Bew, D. Chen See, Ko Kit Novelty Mills, Seattle

Cho, Cheng Yan Po, Chang Winlew, Seattle Roller Mills

Melbourne Roller

Roller Flour

FlourMills,

MillsAdelaide

HeadChanQtflceKar

Staff’Ching, Suen King Tong Australian

Spokane Flour Mills

Ma Ying Piu, hon. managing

Wong Chee, managing director director Columbia Flouring Mill Co.

Ma Wing Big BendMilling

Milling Co.

Chan Chi Chan,

Ming, chiefdo.secretary Calgary

Alberta Milling Co.Co.

Local Staff

Jan Con Sang, manager Rose City Flour Mills

Lum Tsai Yan, sub-do. Ellison

Robin Hood Milling & E.Ld.Co.

Mills,

Hui Fung Hoi, treasurer Foh Sing Flour Mills, Shanghai

Ko Kit Cho and D. Chen See, Fou FoongMelbourne.

Flour Mill Co., Shanghai

Branchesimport

at department

Canton, Shanghai and Brunton’s, “Victory” Flour

London Chang Foong Flour Mills Co., Shanghai

Agents at Sydney, New York, Ham- Palatine Insurance Co., Ld.

burg, etc. Legal Insurance Co., Ld.

Operating: Oriental Hotels and Sincere

Factories

General Managers for m * m -i

ThementSincere Smith & Co., Frank, Merchants and&Com,

Co., Ld.Insurance and Invest- mission Ltd.,1,

Agents—c/o

DesAd:Vceux

A. V. Apcar

Road Central; Teleph.

Co.,

The Sincere

The SincereLife Co.Assurance

(PerfumeryCo.,Manu-

Ld. 2090; Tel. Smoke

factures), Ld. F. H. Smith

■992 HONGKONG

.Snowman & Co., Ship, Freight and Nam-wah Cho-po

Coal Brokers, Purchase and Sale of South China Morning Post, Post,”Ltd.,

Steamers, and Commission Agents— Publishers “South China Morning

Prince’s Building (2nd door), Ice House “Hongkong Official Law Reports,”

Street; Telephs. Cent. 91 and 910 “Naval and Military Directory^’ and

(Residence);

Snowman P.O. Box 314; Tel. Ad: Street; “ Hongkong Directory”—3, Wyndham

A. W. Snowman, partner (absent) Agents: Tel. Ad:

King & Son,Postscript.

Bolt Court London

C. Edgcumbe, do. Directors—J. Scott Harston, R. G.

Soares, F. P. de V., General Shewan and J. H. Taggart

Commission Agent—7, ChinaBroker and

Building, B. Wylie,

A. Morley, director

assistant andmanager

genl. manager

Queen’s Road Central; Teleph. Cent. H.B.Ching, acting editor

1264 Petheram

Societies—{See under Associations and V.

R. H. Wilson

C. Jarrett | H. G.Short Swinburne

Societies) W. B. Watson | C.Mrs.Wong

C.

W.

J. M.C. R.Tnnes (blockmaking

Xavier, accountantdept.)

.Sommers, Dr. H. F. (Sucessor to Dr. G. W. R. H. Wong

McKean and Dr. R. E. Gill), Dental

Sugeon—Union

Teleph. 540 Building (top door);

SB «

ht Sosa South China Produce Co., General

Sousa & Co., Ltd., de, Export and Im- D’Aguilar StreetExport

Import and Merchants—30,

port Merchants — China Building, Box 612; Tel. Ad:(ground door); P.O.

Proclivity; Codes:

Queen’s Road Central; Teleph. Central A.B.C. 5th

1264; Tel. Ad: Trojan

R. de Sousa, mang. director Bentley’s,

E. Y.andM.chairman Lieber’s and Private Union,

edn., Acme, Western

Chiu Po King, sole proprietor

Ed. de Sousa, signs per pro, Ng Sing Chi

F. E. de Sousa, assistant St.

Miss L. M. de Sousa, stenotypist Kowloon—($66 Church—Nathan

Andrew’s Churches) Road,

Sousa, Dr. Bernardo de, l.m. & s., l.m. St. John Ambulance Brigade—Hong-

d.t.m., d.p.h. (Camb.), Medical Practi- kong and China District

tioner—Office: Prince’s Building; Teleph. Patron—H.E.

1457; Residence:

Kowloon; 27, Cameron Road,

Teleph. K193 ll.d., Kt. of Sir C. Clementi,

Grace, Order of St. k.c.m.g.,

John

District

Assist. Staff

Commissioner — E. Ralphs

South British insurance Co., Ltd.— (Order of St. John of Jerusalem)

Prince’s Building (top door); Teleph. District Surgeon—Dr.

1134; Tel. Ad: British

F. S. Harrison, manager m.d., m.ch. (Order of W. St- V.John)

M. Koch,

J. F. Kennedy, assistant District Supt.—A. Morris

Corps Surgeons—Dr. W. B. A. Moore,

South China Knitting Factory, Hosiery L.R.C.P.I.,

and Dr. D.L.R.C.S.I.,

Valentine, L.M.M.C.,

(Rot.M.B.,Dub.)

B.s.

Manufacturers—Shantu ng Street,

kok, Kowloon; Teleph. K. 593; Tel. Ad:Mong- (Lond.), D.T.M. and H. (Eng.)

Souchiknit; Codes: Bentley’s and Corps Supt.—Ho Kom Tong, Kt. of

Private Grace, Order of St. John

Finance Committee) and J. Ralston (chairman.

Chan Yeuk Man, manager Corps Officers—Ho

Kam Cheung Fai, assist, manager

Wong Yuk Wing, accountant treasurer) and G. W.Kwong Burnett (hon.

Divisions in the Colony

m ppIT m m TheDivisional

Chinese Y.M.C.A. DivisionS. F.

South ChinaPrinters—1

Lithographic Surgeons—Dr.

graphic and Press,

2, YuenLitho-

On Lee,

f.r.c.s. (Edin.) andD.T.M.

M.B., B.CH., Dr. G.& W.

H.,

Lane,

1864 Hollywood Road; Teleph. Cent. Ho, m.b., b.ch. (Edin.) K. Chak,

Overseas Chinese Daily News, Ltd., Ambulance Officers—T.

proprietors Sze To Chung and 30 members

HONGKONG

The King’s College Division Mei 00

Divisional

Ma, m.b., Surgeons—Dr.

b.s., Dr. W. K.C.Fok, K. Standard Oil’MCo.flof New-fYork—Union

m.b., Building (facing Post Office), Pedder

b.ch., b.s.,

Dr. L.Dr.S.T.Shin,

P. Woo,

m.b., b.s.M.B., (Lai-chi-kok)

Street; Telephs. 203 (Main Office), Kl4

Divisional Supt.—F. K. Ewart

Ambulance Officers—Leung Sui down); Tel. Ad:andSocony

844 (West Point Go-

Sang, Pun Ping Chung and 45 Executive Department

D. H. Cameron, general manager

members P. W. Parker, assist, do.

The Hongkong Police Division Attorneys—C.E.

The Kowloon-Canton

Division Railway F. D. Tracy andMeyer, W. J. H.H. Pethickr

G. Whiley

Divisional Surgeon—Dr. T. New- Refined Oil Department

ton, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. R. Sanger

Ambulance Officer—I. B. Trevor J.H. d’Almeida

Sergeant-in-Charge—F. Winyard L. A. da Costa L. G. Remedies

and 30 members J.H. M.J. Howard

Fonseca A.

The Indian Division

Divisional Supt.—A. el Arculli A. D.E. Ribeiro

Sequeira

Divisional Surgeon—Dr. D. K. J. M. Luz M. A. Simoes

Sarny, m.b., b.s. A. Mackenzie Yeung Shuk Ping

Ambulance Officers—A. H. Rum- Lubricating C. E. Marques Wong Po Kee

jahn, M. A. Khan and 35 Oil Department

members H. A. R. Conant A. J. Osmund

TheDivisional

Kowloon Division T. J. Draper C.M.C.V. Ribeiro

Surgeon—Dr. B. C. N. U. Botelho Yeung C. M. Sequeira

Yoi Sing

Wong, M.B., B.S. L. Jack

Ambulance Officer—E. Savage Construction J. A. Shaw

and Manufacturing Dept..

and 54 members H. C. Durrschmidt

Nursing Divisions ( Women) A. Fothergill

TheLady

Victoria Nursing Division

Divisional Supt.—Mrs.

Hickling, m.b.e., l.r.c.p. & s. W. G.Kailey

W. Lawson |I A.I. L.P. Goldenberg

Castro

(Order of St. John) N. Volk off I D. Lopes

Divisional Surgeon—Mrs. Accounting Department

m.d. (Lond.), B.S., D.P.H. Minett, D. E. Cappleman I J. L. Parren

R. C. Comrie I Miss V. H. Gill

Nursing Officers—Miss L. Heang, W. T. Costen |I Miss L. Price

Miss D. Lopes and 20 members J. Nettleton Miss M. Braga

Motor Transport Shipping Department

25 Motor Cars W. J. G. Whiley

St. John’s Cathedral—OSec Churches) R. Drude | P. N. Sequeira

St.Educational)

Joseph’s English College — (See Owners and Standard Transportation

Managers of Co., Ltd.,

Oil Tank

Steamers—Union Building (opposite

St. Paul’s College—(*S'e<* Educational) Post Office)

Directors—D. H. Cameron, W. J. G.

Whiley and P. W. Parker

|- 1 St.Churches)

Peter’s (Seamen’s) Church — (See Steamers

S.S. “ Santanta ”

St.under

Stephen’s S.S. “Tacoma”

“ Shabonee ” | S.S.

S.S. “Tecuraseh”

“ Tamaha ”

ChurchesMission _ Church — (See

and Missions) S.S.

S.S. “Tahchee” | S.S. “ Winamac’^

jil pft Chung-Hing “Star ” Ferry Co., Ltd.

Standard Trading Co., Import and Directors—Hon. Mr. D. G. M. Bernard

Export Merchants, Manufacturers’ Re- (chairman) and Hon. Mr. A. O. Lang

\ presentatives and Commission Agents F.D. H.C. Crapnell, secretary

Logan, accountant

—35, Queen’s Road Central; Teleph.

Cent. 911;andTel.Private

Bentley’s Ad: Code

Steady; Codes: A.D.L.MacKenzie,

Mackenzie, supt.

X. Noronha,assist,

engineer

do.

inspector

M. S. Luke A. da Silva, assist, do.

K. M, Luke | K. S. Young

HOXOKOXG

m & Mfk Is? ^

. Star Theatre (controlled oy Hongkong Sun Tack Co., The, Manufacturers and f

Amusements, Ltd.)—Peking Road, Kow- Exporters of Swatow

loon; Teleph. K. 765; P.O. Box 272

H. W. Ray, director Work, Irish Linen Goods,Drawn Thread 1

Embroideries,

Ladies

Lawn and Silk and

LinenLawn Underwear, Ladies

Handkerchiefs, Ivory !

;Hteam Laundry Co., The, Contractors to Wares, King-fisher Feather

Oriental Fancy Goods, Wholesale Only Brooches and ,i

H.M.Navy and Army,Sanitary Laundry —P.O. Box 485; Tel. Ad: Sunflower;

Service,

Service, Soap Dyeing and Dry Office

Makers—Head Cleaning

and Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and Bentley’s

Works: Mongkok; Teleph. K32. Hong- Y. S. Chan, general manager

kong Depots: 16, Stanley Street; Telepn. G. H. Chan, export do.

Cent.

Kowloon1279.Depot:Kowloon9, CantonHotel

Road. Depot.

Peak

Hotel 7^7 ^ Lin-moh

only). Depot. Tel. Ad:Hongkong

SanitarilyHotel (Visitors Suzuki

Sarters,

& Co., Ltd., Importers and Ex-

W. W. Hirst, manager otton Yarns Sugar,

Rice, and Cloth,Flour,Silk,Salt, Beer,

Gunnies,

^ ^ Si-tsut-hing-tai Mattings, Metals, Fertilizers, Coals, etc.,

Stewart Brothers, Bill and Bullion Shipping and Insurance Agents—China

Building (1st floor), Queen’s Road Cent.;

Brokers—1b, Chater Road Telephs. Cent. 464, 468 and 2453

522 and 2858 (Mess); P.O. Box 304; Tel. (Office),

H. B. L. Dowbiggin

H. R. B. Hancock Ad: Suzuki

S. H.Saito, managerper pro. manager

Kinukasa,

Strahan,

tioner—Office: Dr. S.Alexandra

Seguin, Medical

BuildingPracti- T. Tashiro

F. Miyazaki I Y. Hachiuma

. Struthers & Barry, Steamship Lines— H. Dejima | M. Uchida (Canton)

Queen’s Building (1st floor); Teleph. K. Ishimatsu | H. Shibata do.

3008;

ley’s and Tel.allAd:others

Dixstruth; Codes: Bent-

J. Oram Sheppard, signs per pro. Hi M iiii San-tali Kung-sze

Swatow Drawn-WorkCo., Manufacturers j

A.S.Leung

L.L. O’Hoy, accountant

Cunningham, chief clerk

Chi Ling, freight clerk Work,Exporters

and Art ofEmbroideries,

Swatow DrawnSpanish Thread j|

Miss L. McKenzie, stenographer Shawls, Butterfly

kerchiefs, Ivory Work,Capes, Chinese

Scarfs, Hand-

Dolls, ,j

.Sun Co., Ltd., Universal Providers, Fancy Goods, and all kinds

made Laces (Wholesale and Retail)—14, j of Hand-

Importers

Vceux Roadand andExporters—181-195,

91-96, Connaught Road Des Redder Street; Teleph 2860; P.O. Box j

Central; Telephs. 1303 (General), 2217 445; Tel. Ad: Swatow work; Code: ,

(Manager), 2356 (Wholesale Dept.); P. O. Bentley’s Chun Hang Xguan, general manager

Box 548; Tel. Ad: Taisun Siu Hong Kit, assistant manager

BfJ ^ Wing Ming K.

Chua William Chan, accountant

Tak Nguan, do.

..Sun(HeadLifeOffice:Assurance Co. of Canada

Division: King’sMontreal)—South China

Building, Connaught fij & P& i§ ft H M

Road; Teleph. Central 1303; Tel. Ad: Swatow and

Lace Co., Ltd., Manufacturers

ExportersSilks, of Embroideries,

all kinds of Lamp- Laces, i

Sunbeam;

5thJames Codes: Bentley’s

edn. H. Wallace, manager and A.B.C. Drawn-Work,

shades, Ivory, Pewter, Cloisonne, Lac- ^

B.LamW.TitTape, division quer, and Brass Ware and Mah-Jong

Hong, chief secretary

clerk Sets, etc.—Head

Central; Teleph. Office:

Cent. 21, Queen’s

4656; P.O. Road

Box

Chan Ping Shii, clerk 475; Tel. Ad: Sanscrit. Swatow Branch:

Wong Yat Chun, do. 15, Custom Road; Teleph. 280; P.O.

Ng Yee Ching. do.

Miss H. Noronha, stenographer Box 41. Tel. Ad: Swatowlace; Codes:;

Representatives Bentley’s

Kwa EngA.B.C. Lee, 5th edn. anddirector

managing Private

D. C. de Silva, F. M. Witkouski and Ng Keng Ching, manager

S. L. Yen

HONGKONG

Swatow Tracing Co., Manufacturers W. G. Clark E. Moore

ofLinen,

Hand-made Drawn-Work, Grass6, A.E. Craig

B. Cubey

Silk* etc.—China Buildings, G. Morrison

Pedder Street; Teleph. 3303; Tel. Ad: W. Cunningham M.D. Munroe Morrison

Embroidery A. Davidson

W. M. Davies B. Murray

^ Sui Din H. Dineley G. Nisbet

Swedish Duncan A.W. B.B. Osborne

B. K.J. Eldridge

China, Trading Co., A. B.,andThe,

Ltd., Merchants J'il. in

Steamship W.

J. C. Ferguson

Oswald

W, J. Pendergast

Agents—China Building, Queen’s Bead J. Finnie T. McQ. Peterson

Central; Teleph. Cent. 171; Tel. Ad: A.J. Gardner

D. Fraser D. Peoples

Swedetrade A.P. W.

B. Bamsay

C. I.E.daKoehler, c.E., manager

Bocha, assist, do. G. Gerrard Bamsay

Leung Cho U | Lok I B. Gray W. Bobertson

Agencies T. Grimshaw J.D. Bussell Sherman

L. Co.,

M. Ericsson,The General Telephone D. E.Haig

J. Hansen J.G. Simpson

Stockholm S. Hope J. Smith

Swedish

Stockholm.Gas AGA Accumulator,

Lighting System Ld., P, J. Jennings F. Soutar

Luth & Bosen Electric Co., Stock- J.W.Johnson

J. Johnston D. C. Speirs

holm. Electric Machinery A. Stalker

Skandia Motor Factory,and Lysekil. Crude A.E. W. Juster J.G. Stewart

M. Keown H. Stewart

Oil Engines,

Penta Works, Marine

Ld. CrudeStationary Oil and W. Kerr J. H. Stewart

Kerosene Motors, Marine and J. Laing C. H. Summers

Stationary D Lyle T. Swan

Ludwigsberg Mechanical D. Lyon J. T. Thirl well

Stockholm. Fire Engines Works, T. J. McCarr B. C. Wallace

A. Macarthur . D. C. Walmsley

Jungner

ElectricAccumulator,

AccumulatorsLd., Stockholm, N. Macarthur W. O. Warnock

J. McCormack J. A. Watson

A, MacIndOe W. J. J.WeirWhyte

^ S *0 *i II if t C.

K. MacKay

C. McLennan

Tabaqueria Filipina, Tobacconists G. McLeod E.W. Wilson

Wotherspoon

(Wholesale and Betail)—Asiatic

Central; Teleph. Bldg., D. McNeillie

26. Queen’s Boad

Tel. Ad: Tabaqueria; Codes: A.B.C.

3559;

5th N. D. Meffan D. Young

T. Young

edn., Bentley’s. Head Office: Shanghai

T. S. Zung, genl. mgr. (Shanghai) JK' H Tai-lcoo-tong-fong

H. May Long, branch manager Taikoo Sugar Befining Co., Ltd.—Quarry

Y. M. Liu Bay, Shaukiwan Boad

Taikoo DockyardLtd., andThe—Quarry

EngineeringBay; Co. Butterfield & Swire (John Swire &

of Hongkong, Sons,Templeton,

David Ltd.), general agents manager

c.i.MECH.E.,

Teleph. 212 H. C. Besker, assist, manager

Butterfi

K. E. Greig, eld &manager

Swire, agents W. J. Hill, senior chief engineer

SB.D,McGregor, local secretary F.Dr.Edwards, senior assist,

M. V. Obremski, engineer

chief chemist

Abbey, a.c.a. A. B. H. Phillips, chemist

F.F. J.H.Shervell,

Allman shipyard manager N. Drummond

works manager

Ward, b.sc., engine TiD. C.Austin

Barclay j B. J. Dunlevy

B. II. Cousins, assist, shipyard mgr. E. Beck I

|! J.B. Ferguson

J.

C.B, E.C. Fielder,

Nelson, assist, engineer

accountant

C. Bond

S.F. Boyle

Boulton F.Hamer

Hindle

S.H. C.G.P-Bahbidge

Amery W. Brown l E.

jI W. A.F. Howell

Hoyle

G. E. Brown

G.J. S.A. Canney

Burn D. MaeCrae

B. B.D. Bell

W. Bell C.J. C.S. Cameron

Chalmers J. McCubbin

G.D. Bird J.W.B.Crichton

Chapman B. F. Clark' J. McIntyre

EL McKechnie

B. Bone J, Coils A. C. McPhedran

CL W. Brown F. Clark H. Dinnen

A. Dransfield A. McWhirter

HONGKONG

Matthews James

C.A. H.B. Maxwell Sloan

John Sloan 13 s ® 4b *

G. W. Merrick I.J. S.C. Smith Tai-pah-teen-po-lcung-sze

J.J. G.Mitchell H. L. Smith Telegraph Co., Ltd., Great Northern—

Muir H. Stainfield Office : Nytorv, Copenhagen

J. Muirhead P. M. Stewart E.A.V.C.Jessen, superintendent

H. Norton C.J. Waid

R.R. Perrie

D. Sullivan Pederson, electrician

J. H. Raptis M. H. Wallace K. A. Carstensen

J.N. B. Richmond H. C. W. Ward N.

J. P. J.Bendixsen

M. Olesen | L.F. A.Carvalho

A. Baptista

C. J.P.Seater Wilson A. K. J. Jensen S. E. Carvalho

W. Seath C. Young

E.A. L.T. S.Barros

Jensen A.B. d’Assumpgao

A. Gil

Talati, M. P.—18, Ice House Street;

Teleph. 511 Telephone Handbook,

Street; Teleph. 22; Tel.The—5,

Ad: MailWyndhaur

® MS + Chung-Tcwolc Din-po-Jcok G. W. C. Burnett, proprietor

Telegraph Administration, Chinese— Tester & Abraham, Stockbrokers—Ex-

Connaught Road (next to H’kong. Club) change Building, Des Vceux Road;

C.Woo P. Lau,

Yaomanager

Chen, clerk-in-charge Teleph. 323

P. Tester

E. Abraham | R. Abraham

Tung-po-chau-hap O-se-li-d Tin-po Kung-sze W&M A

Telegraph Company,andEastern Teh-shih-hu-huo-yu-hung-szu

sion, Australasia China, Exten-

Ltd.— Texas Co., The, Texaco Petroleum Pro-

Local Offices: Connaught RoadOffices:

(next ducts—Queen’s

to Hongkong Club). Head

Electra House, Moorgate, London, Telephs. Cent. Buildings, ChaterTel.Road;

318 and 3994; Ad:

Texaco

E. A. Leggatt, superintendent D.L.S.H.Scott

E.W. J.G.Paterson, assist, do.

Barker, electrician L. M. G.Kennedy

Frost | Miss R. E. White

K. H. Robinson | Miss Y. M. May

Supervisors

K. M. Campbell | R. Cordwell Theatre Royal—(Ace City Hall)

S. C. Rowley I C. G. Darby

C. H. Soper | C. E. Ferguson

Mechanician

C.M. W. Somers accountant ftp I>] s ^ $

P. Remedies, Thom, Wm.,Road

Architect

Revisors

A. J. M. Rodrigues I A. A. Crestejo Queen’s Central;andTeleph.

Surveyor—6,

3264

C. P. Marques | F. Schnepel

Operators tO ^ S fl*

Marques E.A. F.H.Medina

J.F. daL. Silva

Carvalho Thomson &Voeux

Co„ Chartered Accountants—

S.L. A.M. Martjal J.Y.M. Cordeiro 4a,

Central 4616; Tel.Road

Des Ad: Central;

Scrutiny Teleph.

Ozorio

F. L. Silva J.A. W.L. de Souza

Leonard R. C.B. Fennell, a.c.a. (Shanghai)

E.L. T.S. Beddow,

Wilkinson,a.c.a.

a.c.a.(Hankow)

do.

F. J. Noronha Y.F. F.Rodrigues de Souza

C.M. F.M.Vas

Roza E. M. Oliveira B. O. Blaker, a.c.a.

London Agents—Yiney, Price & Good-

Counter Clerks year, Chartered Accountants, 99,

W. Allen Cheapside, E.C. 2

A. P. Pereira D. R. Castro

F.R. A.M. Rosario

Silva A.

H. P.F. Xavier

Pires To,Buildg.;

Herbert, Dental

Telephs. 2064Surgeon — Queen’s

& 2631 (Residence)

R. F. da Luz M. P. Remedies, jr.

HONGKONG 997

^ fa Shun-heng & m & V-U-man

Thobesen

and General ik Co.,Merchants

Ltd., Steamship Agents Ullmann & Co., J., Jewellers, Watch-

and Kepresen-

tatives of A/S Det OversoiskeCpmpagnies makers, General Merchants—Prince’s

Building, 2, Chater Road. Paris, Shang-

Handelsselskap (The Norwegian Oversea

Trading Co., Ltd.), Oslo—2, Queen’s Chaux-de-fondsHankow, Tientsin and

hai, Peking,

Building;

Box 6; Tel.Telephs.

Ad: Over450 and 2903; P.O. M. Bernheim, partner (Paris)

Sverre Berg, managing director E. Bernheim, do. do.

Staff—Fr. Murer, J. Anker Nilsen, L. R.D. Gold

Walch, manager, signs per pro.

P. Kristofersen, Aage Juell, G. S. P. Laroche | Chan Fai

Angeles, I. S. Castro, Miss A. M.

Xavier, Miss K. Gourdih and Miss Union Church—{See under Churches and

E. M. Xavier Missions

Head Office for

The China Siam Line

Agencies Union Water Boat Co., Ltd. —2, Queen’s

Bruusgaard AfricaKiosterud Buildings;

Dodwell Teleph. Central 1030managers

Norwegian and&Australia

Co., Drammen

Line, & Co., Ld.,

J. Johnstone, supt.

general

Oslo

Nordisk Skibsreder forening, Oslo A. C. I. Bowker, secretary

Assurance foreningen D. E. de Sousa

•Sarawak foreningen Skuld,

AssuranceGovernment Card, Oslo

Arendal

Collieries, La-

buan and Brooketon Union

Ltd.—UnionInsurance Society

Building; op Canton,

Teleph. 81

Malayan

pur andCollieries,

Pamoekan Ld., Bay Kuala Lum- Directors—J.

O. Thoresen & Co., Shanghai Hon. Mr. A. O. Lang, T.(chairman),

A. Plummer G. Weall,

W. L. Pattenden and W. H. Bell

Toyo Paul

W. E.Lauder,Smith, general

inspectormanager

CottonMenka TradingKaxsha,

Co., Ld.),Ltd.Incorporated

(Oriental

H.H.C. C.Gray, sub-manager

in Japan—Prince’s Building, Ice House B'. Way E. G. da Luz

Street: P.O.HeadBoxOffice:98b;OsakaTel. Ad:

Tohyonito. J.H. Bentley J.F. Holm

I. Asayama, manager E. Orr L. Marques

T. Isshiki, signs per pro. M.

A. D.

C.HayG. Hoare V.L. L.dos

A. Osmund

K. Nagai, manager (Canton) J. W. Alabaster Remedies

N. Hayase E. A. Ralph

Brodie F.V. Remedies

L.P. R. V. Ribeiro

Cdl tDv W Tsu-chong-sze D. A. Rushton V. C. Rocha

Ts6, S. W., Solicitor—26, Des Voeux Road A. Sommerfelt A. A. Rodrigues

Central; Teleph. Cent. 788; Residence A. E. S. Alves A. A. Silva

K.Pun

1188Yan Chin A. A. Alves M. A. R. Souza

I Ts’o Tsun On

Young Kwan Sui | Mok Yan Po F.B. A. Castro Donnell

A.J. C.R. Gardner

Dallah Mrs. Mrs. M. Blandford

Castro

W.

L. A.C.F.Gardner

Gardner Mrs. Miss Spaulding

M. C. Ozorio

Tung-on-fo-chuk-po-him-yau-han-Jcung-sze, L. Gutierres Mrs. Williams

Tung On Fire

Queen s Road, West Insurance Co., Ltd.—15, Branches

Tong Tze-sau, chief secretary H. G. Simms, branch mgr. (London)

T.G. A.G. Clark, acting do.

Franklin, do. (Singapore)

(Shanghai)

Tyeb&Co., Drapers, General

and Commission Agents—13 and 15, Merchants R.L.D. Wodehouse,

(Calcutta) actg, branch mgr.,

D’Aguilar Street; Teleph. Central 648; E. L. Hope, branch mgr. (Kobe)

, TelT.Ad: Tyeb (Bombay)

A. Tyebkhan A. H. Turner, do.

do. (Tientsin)(Tokyo)

K. A. Tyebkhan R. II. Whittall, do. (Canton)

A. A. Tyebkhan, manager L.M. F.H.Townend,

Ivy, do. (Sourabaya)

do. (Buenos Aires)

A.G. K.

A. Daroogar

Bastallawa |I E.M. T.A. Buserai

Hakim J. McIntosh,

C. L. Slater, acting do. (Bombay)

HON&KONG

W.manager

E. de C.(Manila)

Mansfield, acting branch fiJ Wak-Jiom-yau-kung-sze

E. F. Hall, branch mgr. (Hankow) Vacuum (3rdI. H.

Oil Company—King’s Buildings-

floorGeare,

East);general

Teleph.manager

2251

C.E. B.C. Bird, acting do. (Yokohama)

Hudson, do. do. (Batavia)

E. W. G. de Gyulay, general manager C. T. Fowle, assist, do.

for Australasia (Sydney) for Canada C. C. Stark, local

L. A. Parker, tech. do. manager

Colin E. Sword, manager A. Leach, sales manager

(Toronto)

F. South

E. Clayton, general manager

Africa (Johannesburg) for J.C. Brook,

Arnold,marine

chief accountant

representative

A. W. Hughes, mgr. (San Francisco) E.MissW.G.Forsyth, assistant

E. Stubbings, Miss A. Hamil-

ton, Miss G. Woolley, Miss E. Bliss,.

University of Hongkong — (See under Miss M. Gaubert and Miss Hirst

Educational)

Victoria Female Home and Orphanage:

United States Shipping Board—Queen’s —(See under Churches and Missions)

Building (first floor); Teleph. Central

4119

A. F. Henry, representative B w m % ®

Victoria

Publishers, Printing

Bookbinders, Press, Printers,.

Stationers and

te % JitKee EubberTeleph. StampCentralMakers—3,

Union Trading Co., Ltd., General Street; 1399 Duddell

Importers, Exporters and Commission A. H. Eoberts, proprietor

Agents—Prince’s N. M. Bux, manager

Box 95;CodesBuilding;

P.O.Standard

All Tel.usedAd: Teleph. 587;

Hardware;

S. M. Churn, managing director Victoria Eecreation Club—(See under

Kecreation Clubs)

F.S. Jex,

E. A. secretary

Eemedios, signs per pro.

W. Dorabjee, H. C. Lam, P. A. Victoria School—(See under Ed ucational>

EosarioGittins,

Miss and F. Smith, assistants

Miss M.A. Eemedios,stenographer

do. m n m m

Underwriting Agents for

Motor Union Ins. Co., Ld., London Wah Kiu News”),

mercial Yat Po published

(late “Chinese Com-

by Overseas

United British Ins. Co., Ld.,

Pearl Assurance Co., Ld., London London Chinese Daily News, Ltd.; Chinese Daily

The Home Insurance Co. of New York Newspaper Offices: (Morning)—Editorial and

American Insurance Co. of New Jersey Publishing Lane, Business

1 and 2, Yuen On

Dept.: 110,

Eoad;

Oerseanews; Teleph.Code:Central 1864;Hollywood

Bentley’s Tel. Adr

United Asbestos

Ltd., The—2, Oriental

Queen’s Building;Agency,

Teleph. Lam Kin-sang, manager

236; P. O. Box 333; Tel. Ad: United Wong Ying-yuen,

Editorial publisher

Dept.—Wong

Dodwell & Co., Ld.,

W. C. Shiner, general managers

superintendent Chang Chi-ting, Lai Yiu-kung,.

Duen-foor

D. Harvey, assist, do. B. W. Lai,

Business Wong Che-tung,

Dept.—Huen On-tingetc.and

G. E. Edwards, secretary

Wm. Ho | A. Chan, storekeeper others

Vasunia & Co., J. P., Import and Export ship Agents,Wallem & Co., Shipowners and Steam-

Merchants Street;

and Commission Agents—38, Coal Contractors and

Wyndham Teleph. 1077; P.O. Box General

Teleph. CentralMerchants—Prince’s

1876; Tel. Ad: Building;

Wallem;

406; Tel. Ad: Vasunia Codes: A.B.C.

Bentley’s, Boe, 5th

Pentaedn.,andScots 10th edn.,

Private

i Principals—L.

Vasunia, E. P.E.VasuniaEavarana,

and P.F. P.J. H. J. Wallem (Bergen, Norway)

Vasunia

N. D. Gotla, local mgr. (signs per pro.) Bernt Eein (Shanghai)

M. N. Mehta,, do. do. E.Ho-Shiuque

Johannessen, manager

HONGKONG

, Agencies W. Morley

Wallem & Go. A/S., D. Wilson J.F. H.Evelyn

International Ship“Bergen, Norway-of

Composition

! G. A. Lawrance

L. M.GuyWong C.E. R.

Austin

F. Johnson

Bergen J. Dewhurst

Fuh Tai S.S.Co.,Co., Shanghai

Ping AnS.S. do. F. C.J.Shenton

Todd P.Wong

WongKin Tsoi

i

Heng An S.S. Co., do. W.

Foochong S.S. Co., do. W. Paterson W. Wong

Wan Man Kai, m.d., Medical Practitioner HL WaiKee

—Office:

Teleph. 571;12, Besidence:

D’Aguilar 28,St. Caine

(1st floor);

Koad Weir & Co., Andrew, Shipowners and

AnCaineSze Cham, l.m.s.h.; Residence: 11, Brokers—King’s Building; Teleph. 4791;

P.O. Box 110; Tel. Ad : Bankline

Wan YikRoadShing, m.a., m.b., b.ch. W.A.G.H.Goggin,

Penn, manager

sub-do.

(Cantab.), m.e.c.s., l.r.c.p., f.rg.s. D. Forbes | J. R. Collis

Wan (Residence: 1, Albertm.a.

Ying Shing, Road)(Cantab)

M.R.C.S., l.r.c.p., l.s.a. (Residence: Wesleyan Mission ScfiooLS—(&e<5 under

28, Caine Road) Educational)

Wang Hing, Silversmiths and Jewellers

—Queen’s Road Central Westinghouse Electric International

Co., Manufacturers Electrical Apparatus

War Lun and Machinery—

Broadway, New YorkHead City,

Office:U.S.A.

150;

Warren & Co., Ltd., C. E., Sanitary Head China Office: 1, The Bund, S’hai.

and Heating Engineers, Tile, Granite Reiss, Massey & Co., Ltd., 3, Queen’s

and MarbleBuilding

—China Merchants,(facing

Monumentalists

Queen’s Buildings, Hongkong distributors

1 Theatre); Teleph. 269; Tel. Ad: Warren;

for South China

Codes:

L. B. Warren, managing director /

A.B.C. 5th edn. and Bentley’s

A. C. Warren Wheen & Sons,

Merchants andLtd., Edward,

General Woollen

Importers—5,

SoleJ.Agents

G. d’Aquino

for | P, M. Xavier Queen’s Road Central

A.

The Malkin Tile Works Co., Ld. L. R.F. Wheen,

Wheen, director

do.

Wassiamull Assomull & Co., Silk Mer- R. W. Lee-Jones, manager

chants—46,

• Teleph. 4529; Queen’s Road Central;

Tel. Ad: Worthy

M. Lokoomall, gen. mgr. and partner m m Wei L°

P. Lokoomall, WMilliners,

hiteaway ,Outfitters—20,

Laidlaw

Ltd.,Vceux

Drapers,

(on leave) manager and partner Central; Teleph. 92; Tel. Ad: Warfield

Rd.

J.K. Paitamdas,

Wadhumall,head accountant

clerk Octavius A. Smith, general manager

Staff—G. Naraindas, M. H. Moorjami ;

and B. B. Daswani

Watanmal Boolchand, fk® Wic-king

Exporters—18 and 20,Silks

On and

Lan General

Street; Wicking; & Co., Harry, Merchants and

Commission Agents—Prince’s Buildings;

Teleph.

Watanmal 3259; P.O. Box 644; Tel. Ad: Teleph. Cent. 241; Tel. Ad: Wicking

P. Parsram, manager J. Owen Hughes

M. Tikamdas, accountant H.

H. R.Owen Hughes, signsdo.per pro.

Remington,

Chung Ching, clerk S.R. Pinna

Wat-sun-sz-tai-yeuk-fong Nazarin 1| Miss

D. Hassan

D. Armstrong

Watson & Co., Ltd., A. S.—Head Office: Agents for

Hongkong Dispensary, Alexandra W. J. Bush & Co., Ld. Essences

Barrow, Hepburn

Buildings; Tel. Ad: Dispensary Belting; Bags, etc.

John

T D. Humphreys & Son, gen. mgrs. Ed. & John Burke, Ld., Liverpool.

. A. Tarrant, secretary Stout

33

1000 HONGKONG

Carron Co. of Scotland. Cast Iron Miss L. Y.Oliveira,

Miss steno-typist

Pipes, Baths,

and Castings Stoves, Grates, etc., LeungJ. Wing Lee,Cheung, do.interpreter

Dick’s Imperial Composition. Ship’s Li Fuk Tsau, do.

PaintsAsbestos Co., Ld. Asbestos

Dicks

Packing, Jointing, Williamson & Co., Ship Agents, Coal

Fulham Crown Cork etc. Importers and Contrators, General Mer-

Co., Ld. Crown chants—20, Des 3755

Voeux(Office)

Road,and Central;

Corks and Crowning Machines Telephs. Central Pegk

Johnsen

Glassware,

Morgan Bottles,5.. etc.

Crucible S. T.T. Ramsay

Williamson I H. F. Jason

Major & Co., Ld. Co

SolignumLd. Crucibles

& Norusto C. R.Managers

Ham | J. E. Ng

Negretti & Zambra. Scientific In- General

struments

Norton & Gregory, Ld. Architects and Wing Hong Co. Ld., Shipowners

Engineers Papers, Cloths and Agents Shun Hong S.S. Co. Ld., Shipowners

Equipment for

L. Orlik. Pipes & Smokers Requisites Whitecross Co. Ld., Warrington,

Fred. Sage ife Co., Ld. Interior and England.for Manufacturers

Ropes Mining, Shipping of Wire

and

Exterior Shop Fittings Engineering

Steel Co. of Scotland, Ld. Ship’s Burrell & Co., Ld., Millwall, London,

Plates, etc.

Wailes Dove Bitumastic, Ld. Bitu- Colour, Paint and Varnish Manu-

mastic Teape

Solutions factures. Oil Boilers and Refiners

Wiggins & Alex Pirie (Export), Coal storage

Yaumati: Chingkee Godowns, Water

Ld. Paper

Wilinot Manufacturing Co., Ld.

Silverware Li■ Street

Tim, superintendent

Union Assurance Society, Ld. Fire

Insurance in & ta

Representing

F. H. Ayres, Ld. London. Sporting Wing Kee & and Co., Shipchandlers, Coal

GoodsF. Ritchie & Co., Inc. Eno’s Connaught RoadShip

Harold

Merchants Compradore—29,

Central; Teleph. Cent.

Fruit Salts, etc. 114; Tel. Ad: Wingkee; Codes: A.B.C.

5thFrancisco

edn. andTse Bentley’s general manager

H Kut-sing Nicholas TseYat,Chiu, do. assistant

Wit.kinson, Hev WOOD & Clark, Varnish, Leung Kam Kong, do. do.

Paint and Colour Manufacturers — Luijee

Kai, Sze KingJoaquin

Tam, Yue, OiWong

Fook, Chan Ye

Alexandra

F. C. Banham Buildings

(Shanghai), manager and and Pong Chan

director in the Far East Wong Kantor, pilot

F. W. Gibbins, sub-manager of Hong-

kong branch

Wing On Life Assurance Co., Ltd.,

BiiHils ± H ®f & E M The—225, Des Voeux Road Central;

Teleph. Cent. 3307

Wai-kin-shan kap Ki-lai-sz Lut-sze The Wing On Co., Ltd., genl. mgrs.

Wilkinson & Grist, Solicitors, Proctors, James

Katt Chiu GockWong,

Lock,head

managing director

office manager

and Notaries Public—9, Queen’s Road H. M. Gock, cashier

Central; Telephs. 489 and 755 Fu-chong Li, accountant

CharlesHenry Edward Hartnell Beavis

Denis

Francis George BlakeVaux, solicitor B.HoC.Yan ChowWong

Joseph (premium

(policydept.)

dept.)

James Templar Prior,

Graeme Sisson Hugh-Jones, do. do. Wing On Tai, Merchants, Importers,

A. Exporters and Commision Agents—130,

C. A.A. Almario

Manjal, cashier Des Voeux Road West; Teleph. Central

3464

J.MissM. J.G.Ahwee,

Silva, steno-typist

do. Wong Shiu Woon, principal

Wong Siu Tong, do. Wong Shiu Yee, do.

HONGKONG 4001

tg £■ M ^

Wing On Co., Ltd., The, Universal World Theatre (controlled by Hong-

kong Amusements, Ltd.)—Des Voeux

Providers,

207 Importers

to 225 Des Vceux Hoadand Exporters—

Central and Road Central; Teleph. 1337; P.O.Box 272

104 to 113, H. W. Ray, director

Telephs. 196 Connaught Road Central;

and 198, Grocery Depart- T. K. Lam, house manager

ment 2898, and Godown 1518; P.O. Box

1508; Tel. Ad: Wingon; Codes.: Bentley’s, JO & 'fl Hi Fu-loong-yu-han-leung.se

Ross-Moss, Western Union, A.B.C. 5th Xavier Bros , Ltd., General Exporters—

, edn., Chinese

Shanghai, and (Australia)

Sydney Private. Branches:

and Can- 3,527;Duddell

Tel. Ad: Street;

Ticia;Teleph.

Codes:3216; P.O. Box

All Standard

tonDirectors—Lee

(projected) Gunn, Shun Gee Hing, F. A. Xavier

Lum Butt Nam, Lee Yuen Chong, Fred. A. Xavier

O’Young J. Xavier I Miss C. Xavier

Kwok LumManShong,Hiug,Gock OWoung Pun,

Gon Fun, A. V. Remedies | Miss E. Osmund

Lau Kung Sam and Gock Hin Man

James Gock Lock,chief

Philip Gockchin, managing

managerdirector Xavier, M. A., b.sc., Architect and Civil

D. Jackman, sub-manager Engineer—1,

3216; Tel*. DuddellResidence

Street;^Water-

Teleph.

Agencies

Conklin’s Crescent Filler Fountain ford,” 16,Ad:Macdonilell.

Ticia.,, Road; Teleph.

Cent. 2722

lea’sPens Cameras

and Automaticand Pencils

Photographic Yacht Club—OS'ee Recreation Clubs)

Supplies

Proprietors

TheHongkong

Great Eastern

and ShanghaiHotel, Canton, Yamashita RISEN Kaisha, Incorporated

in Japan (The Yamashita Steamship Co.,

ThewayWeiBay,

SanHongkong Ld.), Steamship

Knitting Factory, Cause- Sale, Purchase, ConstructionOwners, Brokers for the

The Wing On Fire and Marine Insce. tering of Steamers, etc., and Char-

Coalmine

Co., Ld. ("Head Office: Hongkong) Owners, also Bunker Coal Contractors—

TheCo..Wing King’s Building (top floor); Telephs.

Ld., On Textile Manufacturing

Yangtszpoo, Shanghai Cent.

Codes:140Scott’s

and 4457;

10th Tel.

edn.,Ad:Bentley’s

Yamashita:

ana

The(Head

WingOffice:

On Life Assurance Co., Ld. A.B.C.

Hongkong) Branch Offices: Tokyo, SingaporeKobe.

5th edn. Head Office: and

Taihoku

n&m ft & 7* Agents—London, New York, Seattle, San

Wing Sang Co., Ltd., Importers, Francisco,

Keelung andSydney, Moji Shanghai, Takao,

Exporters and General Merchants—

109-111, Des Voeux

Teleph. 2227; P.O. Box 1539 Road Central; @^a ^

Directors—Ma

Piu, Choy Hing, WingChoyChan, MaWong

Chong, Ying Yee, K. C., Dentist—Alexandra Build-

Kin-cho, Chan Harr, Harr Choang ing (1st floor); Teleph. Cent. 1934

Jowe and Chan Lai Chan Ye Olde Printerie, Ltd., Printers, Book-

Ma Joe Young, manager binders and Stationers—China Building

Branch Office at Sydney, Australia (Basement),

Cent. 3797; Queen’s

Tel. Ad:RoadPrinterie;

Cent.; Teleph.

Cede:

Bentley’s

m ® m&n 11 m V. C. Labrum, managing director

Woo

veyancers, Patentof andChinaTradeBuilding,

. Mark F.G. M.

B. Labrum,

Alarakia,secretary

overseer , , (, ,

Agents — Bank Yee Sang Fat Co.,Ladies’

GeneralandImporters

Queen’s

Codes: Road Central;

A.B.C. 5th edn.,Tel.Western

Ad: Gladness;

Union and Exporters. Gentle-

and Bentley’s Phrase men’s Furnishers—Queen’s Road and

H. K. Woo, ll.b. (Lond.) D’Aguilar

Tel. Yeesangfat; Codes: A.B.C.1355;

Street;

Ad: Commercial Teleph. Cent. Sth

F. E. Nash edn. and

London Agents—Gibson & Weldon . Chang Kwai Cheong, mapager y

33*

1002 HONGKONG

5=i -jq Yuen Hung Y.T. Nishihara

Nakahishi S.Y. Ikeda,

Ynchausti Kobayashi

facturers —&King’s

Co., Manila RopeTeleph.

Building; Manu- K. Miyoshi

I. Koyasu H.

K. Yokoi

Taniyama

Central 3165; Tel. Ad: Ynchausti; Code: R.T. Takinami

Takata E. Kamoshita

Bentley’s G. Yas

f? & IE MNgan-hong If S. Kaneda H. Takabayashi

Wang-pun-ching-kum n % m m %

Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd.—Prince’s Yuen-on-lun-shun-lcung-sze

Building: Tel. Ad: Shokin Yuen On Steamship Co., Ltd.>*- 8, Queen’s

H.K.Mori, manager Road

Ide, sub-do.

M. Tamura, per pro, manager T. N.West;

Chau,Teleph.

general253manager

CLASSIFIED LIST OF TRADES AND PROFESSIONS

(For addresses see preceding pages)

Accountants and Auditors Arms Dealers

Linstead & Davis Hongkong

tion StoreSporting Arms and Ammuni-

Lowe, Bingham & Matthews

Percy C.Smith, Seth & Fleming Asbestos

Roza, A. da

Thomson

Asbestos Co.

ACrated Water Manufacturers United Asbestos Oriental Agency, Ld.

Watson & Co., Ld., A. S. Associations

Associacao and Societies de Soccorros

Portuguesa

Architects and Civil Engineers Mutuos

Abdoolrahim & Co.

Armstrong, Whitworth

W. G. China

China Association (Hontskong

Coast Officers’ Guild Branch)

Brossard,

Clark & lu Mopin Ex-Active Service Men’s Association

Denison, Ram k, Gibbs Exchange Brokers’ Assocn. of H’kong.

Eastersbrook, F. J. Fire Insurance Association

Hindu Merchants’ Association of Hongkong

Grey, G. W. Hongkong Benevolent Society

Hazeland

Hewlitt &&SiuGonella Hongkong ChineseChamber

Cham, ofof Commerce

H’kong. H’kong. General

Enghi’g. and Construction Co. Hongkong Commerce

Leigh & Orange Hongkong Horticultural

Jewish SocietySociety

Benevolent

Little,

Moraes, Adams & Wood . Hongkong Philatelic Society

Palmer&&John

Raven Turner

Basto

Hongkong Philharmonic Society

Hongkong St. Andrew’s Society

Warren, C. E. Hongkong

Institution Stock Exchange

of Engineers a nd Shipbuilders

Xavier, M. A. Kowloon Lawn Bowls Association

Architects and Surveyors Kowloon Residents’ Association

Graham-Brown,

Grey, G. W. A. W. Marine Engineers’ Guild of China

Hazeland k Gonella Marine Insurance Association of H’kong

Hewlitt & Siu Queen’s College Old Boys’ Association

Hongkong Realty and Trust Co. Sailors’ Home

Leigh cfe Orange Seamen’s

Share Institute

& Real Estate Brokers Society of

Raven A.k Basto

Samy, P. / Hongkong

Thom, Wm. Socy. for the Prev. of Cruelty to Animals

Society of St. Vincent de Paul .. i

HONGKONG 1003

Associations and Societies—Cont. Montargis,

Perry, S. S. M. J. B.

Soldiers’

South Chinaand Sailors’

AthleticHomeAssociation Rodgers,

St. Andrew’s Church Men’s Association Roza, C. A.R.daA.

St. Andrew’s Society Roza, A. W. da

St. David’s Society Stewart, Bros.

St. Joseph’s

St. George’s College

SocietyAssociation Brokers (General)

Young Men’s Christian Assocn. (Chinese) Dastur, Cooper & Co., D. H.

R. A.E.

Ellis & Co..

Auctioneers Grimble & Co., Geo.

Hughes & Hough, Ld. Kotewall Co., E. D.

Lammert,

Rocha, A. Bros.

G. da Logan & Co.,& Co.

Pentreath W.

1 Bakers Ray, E. H.

Alexandra Caf^ Rocha,

E Banks

Wiseman, Ld. Silva, A.A. H.G. M.da da

American Express Co. Silva, J. M. Place da

Soares, F. P. de V.

. Bank Bank ofof Canton,

China Ld. Brokers (Share and General)

Basto & Co.& Potts

I, Bank of East Asia Benjamin

i Banque Bank of Taiwan, Ld. pour le Com- Carroll,

Franco-Chinoise Bros.E.

) merce et ITndustrie Ellis & Co.,

( Banque de ITndo-Chine Gould t Co., J.

(S Cook Chartered Logan

& Son,Bank

Thos.of India, Aus. and China Moxon

Silva, A.& H.Taylor

M.

Credit Foncier d’Extreme Orient Silva, P. M. N.

Equitable

j Hongkong Eastern

& Shanghai Banking Corpn.

Banking Corpn. Soares, F. P. de Y.

Hongkong Savings Bank Bank, Ld. BrokersTester & Abraham

Industrial and Commercial (Ship, Freight and Coal)

Mercantile Bank of India Grimble

Hin Fat && Co.,

Co. Geo.

National City Bank of New York Koon Tai & Co.

Netherlands India Commercial Bank Malm & Co.

Netherlands Trading Society Ray, E. H.

P. & O. Banking

Yokohama SpecieCorporation

Bank Snowman

!; Barristers-at-law Wallem

Addis, T. K.C., O.B.E., C. G. Weir & Co., Kisen

Yamashita Andrew Kogyo Kaisha

Alabaster, Building Contractors

Brewer, N. I. H’kong. Engin’g. and Construction Co.

Fitzroy, Somerset

Jenkin, C.B.E., F. C. Warren & Co., Ld., C. E.

| i Pollock, K.c., Hon. Sir H. E. Caf£s

Alexandra Caf4 Co.

Potter, K.c., Eldon Blue Bird Cafe

| Prosser, Campbell Lane Crawford, Ld.

i Boat Builder Cement Manufacturers

i A King Green Island Cement Co., Ld.

| Booksellers Chemists and Druggists

| Bible, Book and Tract Depot Colonial

s ^ Brewer & Co.

f Graca & Co. Fletcher Dispensary

& Co., Ld.

Kelly & Walsh, Ld. Hongkong Dispensary

Kowloon Dispensary

Brokers (Bill and Bullion and Exchange) Queen’s Kwong Sang Hong, Ld.

’ I Bonnar, J. W. C.

I| Coppin,

Bowes-Smith, A. M. Watson &Dispensary

Co., Ld., A. S.

A. G. Churches and Missions

Dowley, W. A.

Hancock, A. & S. American Catholic Missions

Layton & Co. Chinese

C. M. S. Anglican

Blind HomeChurch Body

Mody, F. H. First Church of Christ Scientist

1004 HONGKONG

Churches and Missions—Cont. Charbonnages du Tonkin

Holy Trinity

London MissionChurch (Kowloon) Jardine, Matheson

Kailan Mining & Co., Ld.

Administration

Missions to Seamen Koon Tai & Co.

“ Ohel Leah

Procure ” Synagogue

Generate des Mission Etrangeres Kwok

Malm && Co.,

Co., P. K.

de Paris

Homan Catholic Cathedral Mitsui Bussan Kaisha

Rosary Church Wallem &Co.

Suzuki & Co.

Spanish Dominican Procuration

St. Andrew’s Church (Kowloon) Williamson & Co.

St. Anthony’s Church Consulates

St. Joseph’s

John’s Cathedral (See pages 947-949)

St. Church (Anglican) Contractors (Army and Navy^

Arculli & Sons, A. F.

St. Margaret Mary’s Church Ah

St, Mary’s Church

St. Paul’s JackYing

& Co.,& Co.

Ld., William C..

St. Peter’sChurch

(Seamen’s) Church Commission Agents

St. Stephen’s Mission Church Abdoolally

Union Church,

Union Hongkong

Church, Kowloon Alves & Co., A. L. & Co.

Ebrahim

Victoria Female Home and Orphanage Alves

Apcar && Co.,

Co., J.Arratoon

M. V.

Wesleyan Garrison and

Wesleyan Methodist Naval Church

Mission Arculli, Bros.

Arnhold

Arthur &&Co., Co.,Ld.

Ld.

Cigar Merchants and Tobacconists Backhouse, Ld., James H.

Atienza, V.

British-American Tobacco Co., Ld. Banker & Co.

Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co. Basa, R. & Co.

Bismarck

Gande, Price & Co.Tobacco Store

Graeco-Egyptian Boediker & Co.

Lane, Crawford, Ld. Bornemann & Co.

Nan Bote! ho, Bros.

OrientYang Bros. Manufactory

Tobacco Tobacco Co. Carlowitz

Carroll Yu

& Co.

& Co.

Ruttonjee

Sincere & Son, H. Chang Electrical Supply Co.

Sun Co.,Co.,

Ld. Ld. Chau Yue Teng

Che, Bros.

Tabaqueria Filipina

Watson & Co., Ld., A. S. Chellaram, D.

Wing On Co., Ld. China Export-Import & Bank Co..

Cinematograph Theatres, etc. Chiu Bros. & Co.

Connell,

Cheong LokEastern)

Grand (late Theatre Theatre Cooper &Bros.

Co.

Queen’s TheatreKowloon Davis Co., Ld.

Dickinson & Co., John

Star Theatre, Fletcher & Co., Ld.

Taiyat Theatre French Store

World Theatre Gibbs && Co., J.

Clubs

American Club Graga Co.& Co.,

Chinese Club Hannibal W. A.

Qub Lusitano Hing

HughesKee& &Hough

Co., A. & P. Leong

Club de Recreio Humphreys

Easma ClubInstitute

Engineers’ E. John

&

Huygen, G. Trading

Indo-China

Son,

Co.

D.

Filipino Club Jebson

HollandscheAmateur

Hongkong Club Dramatic Club Karsten&Larssen

Co. & Co.

Hongkong Club Katoh & Co.

Kissoomal, B.

NipponClubClub

Peak Kitting & Co.Hong, Ld.

{See also Recreation Clubs) Loxley &Sang

Kwong Co., W. R.

Coal Contractors Manners

Meyerink&&Co., Co.,Ld.,

Wm.John

Bismarck & Co. Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ld.

Bradley & Co.

HONGKONG 1005

Commission

Mohamedally, M.Agents—Continutd Dressmakers and Milliners

Moses Flint, Madame M.

Moulder& Co.,

& Co.,N.Ld.,

S. A. B. Lane,

Powell,Crawford,

Ld., Wm.Ld.

Mustard & Co.

Nemazee, H. M. H. Whiteaway, Laidlaw

Nippon Menkwa Kabushiki Kaisha Dry Cleaners

Patell & Co. Steam Laundry Co.

Pavri, K. S. Educational

Asile de la Sainte Enfance

Pentreath & Co. Belilios Public School for Girls

Pohoomul, Bros. Central

Popular Silk Store

Remedies & Co., J. C. dos DiocesanBritish School

Boys’ School

Reuter, Brockelmann & Co. Diocesan Girls’ School and Orphanage

Ribeiro, Ellis Kadoorie

School School

Robertson,SonWilson& Co. & Co. English for Indians

Fairlea School, C. M. S.

Rocha & Co., J. M. da Italian Convent

Ross & Co., Alex. King’s

Rosseiet

Rudolf Wolff& Co.,& J.Kew,C. Ld. KowloonCollege

British Junior School

Seth, Harold Peak School

Silva-Netto & Co. Queen’s College

R. C. Cathedral School

Snowman

Soares,

Sousa

de Y.De St Paurs College

Suzuki

St.paratory College

Stephen’sSchool

Girls’ College and Pre-

Talati, M. P.

Transmarina Trading Co.

Union Trading Co. Technical Institute

Yasunia, J. P. UniversityBritish

Victoria of Hongkong

School

Warren & Co., Ld., C. E. Victoria Home & Orphanage

Watanmal Boolchand Wanchai English School

Wicking &

Xavier Bros., Ld. Co., Harry Wesleyan Mission School

Curio Dealers Yaumati English School

Kissoomal, B. (Kuhn & Co.) Electric Companies

China Light & Power Co. (1918), Ld.

-Komor & Komor General Electric

Lock Hing & Co.

Dairies Hongkong ElectricCo.Co.,

of China,

Ld. Ld.

Ah Wee, Kowloon Hongkong Telephone & Electric Co.

Hongkong Tramway Co., Ld.

Dairy Farm, Ice & Cold Storage Co., Ld. Westinghouse

Dancing Academy Electric International Co#

Capell, Miss V. Engineers and Shipbuilders

Dentists A King’s Slipway

Asger, Dr. M. E. Bailey

Hongkong & Co.,andW.Whampoa

S.

Burton, Dr. C.

Kew, Brothers, Drs. H. Jack & Co., Ld., Wm. C. Dock Co.

Noble, Dr. J. W. Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co.

Sommers, Dr. H. F. Engineers ( Civil)

To, Dr. Herbert {See Architects)

Docks Engineers and Surveyors

Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co. Bailey t Co., W. S.

Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co. Carmichael & Clarke

Drapers Davis Co.,Electric

General Ld.

Ah Men & Hing Cheong & Co. Gerin, Drevard &Co.Co.of China

Cooper & Son Goddard & Douglas

Flint, Mme.& Co., M.

Kayamally Hall, Thomas

HongkongEngm’g. Phillipand Construction Co.

Lane, Crawford, Ld. Hongkong

Construction Co., Ld.Pile-Driving and

Excavation,

Powell, Ld., Wm.

Tyeb

Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co. Jardine Engineering Corporation, Ld.

1006 HONGKONG

Engineers and Surveyors—Cont. Hotels—Continued

Lloyd’s Register of Shipping Hotel MetropoleHotel

King Edward

Macdonald & Hunter Kowloon Hotel(Kowloon)

Miller, J. Finlay Palace Hotel

Purves & Cd., D.A. Peak Hotel

Westinghouse Electric International Co. Repulse Bay Hotel

Estate Agents Savoy Hotel

China Provident L.

Hongkong Development, Building and House Furnishers

Savings Society, Ld. AA Tack

Ling & Co.

Hongkong Land I. & A. Co., Ld.

Hongkong

Humphreys & Territorial

Estate Estates,

and Finance Ld.

Co., Ld. Powell,Crawford,

Lane, Ld.

Kai Tack Land Investment Co., Ld. Ld., Wm.

Kowloon Land and Building Co., Ld. Ice Works and Cold Storage

Linstead & Davis Dairy Farm, Ice & Cold Storage Co.

Ferry Company Insurance Cos.

Star Ferry Co., Ld. Assurance Franco-Asiatique

Flour Millers and Merchants British-America

British Assurance Co.,

Traders’ Insurance Co. Ld.

Dunbar, Wm. Canton Insurance Office, Ld.

Skott & Co., H. China Fire Insurance Co., Ld,

Forwarding Agents Co. China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ld.

American Express China Underwriters, Ld.

Cook ifc Son, Thos. Commercial

Hongkong Fire Union Assurance

Insurance Co., Co.

Ld.

Fumigating and Disinfecting

Fumigating and Disinfecting Bureau, Ld. Liverpool and London and Co.,Globe

I On Marine and Fire Insurance Ld.

Garages Insurance Co., Ld.

Dragon Motor Car Co. L’Urbaine Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Hongkong HotelKowloon

GarageTaxicab Co. Man On Insurance Co.

Hongkong and Marine and Gen.

New Zealand MutualCo.

Insurance Life Assurance

GasHongkong

Co. and China Gas Co.

South British Insurance Co.& Godown Co.

Po On Marine & Fire Ins

Gun and Rifle Makers Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada

Hongkong Sporting Arms and Ammuni- Wing UnionOnInsurance Society Co.,

Life Assurance of Canton,

Ld. Ld,

tion

HairdressersStore

Campbell, Jewellers

Hongkong Moore & Co.

Hotel Co. Falconer & Co. (Hongkong), Ld., G.

Lane, Crawford,

Hospitals Mohideen

Alice Memorial Hospital Sennet, Freres

Ullmann & Co., J.

Alice Memorial

French ConventMaternity

Hospital Hospital Wang Hing

Govt. Civil Hospital

Infectious Diseases Hospitals Land Investment Companies

Lunatic Asylum China

HongkongProvident Loan & Mortg.

Land Investment Co., Ld.

& Agency

Matilda Hospital

Nethersole Hospital Co., Ld.

Peak Hospital Hongkong Small Investors’ Share and

Tung WahHospital

Hospital Real Estate Co.

Victoria Hongkong

Humphreys’ Territories Estates, Co.,

Estate & Finance Ld. Ld.

Hotels (Private) Kai Tack Land Invest. Co., Ld.

““ Kingsclere,”

Empress ” Lodge, Kowloon

Kowloon Kowloon Land & Building Co., Ld,

Knutsford Hotel Laundries

Lauriston Steam Laundry Co., Ld.

Hotels Lithographers

Carlton Hotel Hongkong Printing Press

Great Eastern South China

South China Lithographic

Morning Post,Press

Ld.

Hongkong Hotel

HONGKONG 1007

Machinery Agents and Contractors Gibson,

Harston,B.Black,McLeanBalean, Koch, Stuart-

Bornemann & Co. Taylor

Bradley & Co., Ld. Heanley,

Carmichael & Clarke Supply Co.

Chang Yu Electrical Sanders, J.C.H.M.

Dodwell

Wan Man Bernardo

Kai

General Electric

Jack & Co., Ld., Wm. C. Merchants (Commission)

Jardine,

Beiss, Matheson & Co., Ld.

Beuter,Massey & Co., Ld.

Brocklemann &, Co. (See Commission Agents)

Boss & Co.,Tomes

Shewan, Alex.& Co. Merchants (General)

Abdoolally, Ebrahim & Co.

Machines, Sewing Alves

Alves && Co., A.J. M.L.

Co.,Milk

Singer Sewing Machine Co. American Products’ Corporation

Manufacturers

China Soap Co., Ld. Andersen, Meyer & Co.

Dickinson & Co., John Apcar i f c Co., Arratoon Y.

General Electric Co of China Arculli, Bros.

Hongkong Bope Manufacturers, Ld Arnhold

Arthur & &Co.,

Co.,Ld. Ld.

Nanyang Bros. Tobacco

Orient Tobacco Co. The

Manufactory, Backhouse, Ld., James H.

Simplex Plaster Co., Ld. Banker

Blair & Co. & Co.

Manufacturers’ Bepresentatives Boediker \ Co.

Alves & Co., J. M. Bornemann & Co.

American Flour Co. Botelho, Bros.

American Bradley & Co., Ld.

Andersen, MilkMeyerProducts

& Co. Corporation Butterfield & Swire

Carroll

Arnhold & Co.,

Arthur & Co., Ld. Ld. Central &Agency,Co. Ld.

Atienza, Y. Chellaram, D.

Boediker & Co. Chiu Co.,& Co.

Cooper M. C.

Bornemann

Bradley & & Co.Ld.

Co., Currimbhoy & Co., Ld.

Brunner, Mond

Dodwell Boag & Co.

Carmichael & Clarke A Bank Co.

China Export-Import Donnelly&&Co., WhyteLd.

Christenson & Co. Europe Asia Trading Co.

Colonial Store, The Field & Co.,

Fongkey & Co., F. Marshall

Dickinson & Co., John Fung Tang

Dodwell & Co. Gerin Drevard & Co.

Eastern Asbestos Co. Gibb,

Edison Music Store

Field & Co,, Marshall Gibbs Livingston

& Co., J. & Co.

Gibb, Livingston & Co., Ld. Gilman & Co., Ld.

Griffith, Ld., T. E. Goeke

Gotla && Co. Co., A.

Ham

HenryBros.

& Co., A. & S., Ld. Gregory & Co., T. M.

Huygen, G. E. Griffith, Ld., T. E.

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld. Ham Bros.

Kissoomal, B. Hannibal & Co., W. A.

National Analine and Chemical Co. Himly & Co.

Nestles & Anglo-Swiss Milk Co., Ld. Hingkee

Holland-China & Co., Trading

A. & P. Leong

Co.

Bobertson, Wilson & Co. Humphreys & Son, JohnD.D.

Boss & Co., Alex.

Wing On Co., Ld., The Hutchison & Co., John

“Medical Practitioners Indo-China Trading Co.

(For Doctors in Government Service see Jardine,Karsten, Matheson

Larssen &&Co.Co., Ld.

under Government Offices,

Allan, Strahan, Thomas & Nicolson pages 924-5) Keller Kern & Co., Ld.

Atienza, V. M. Kotewall

Lapraik &&Co., Co., Douglas

B. H.

Forsyth, Grove, Aubrey & Urquhart Loxley & Co., W. R.

1008 HONGKONG

Merchants (General)—Continued Motor Engineers and Builders

Mackinnon, Mackenzie t f c Co. Bailey

Manners k Co., John Jack k kCo.,Co.,Ld.,W.Wm.

S. C.

Maxim k Co.

Meyerink k Co., Wm. Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld.

Michael k Co., Kaisha

J. R. Ross k Co., Alex.

Mitsui Bussan Museum

City Hall

Modi, R. K. Music (Professors of)

Mody k Co., N.N.

Mohamedally, Gonzales, Francisco

Moses

Moulder& Co.,

& Co,N. A.S. B. Music Stores

Nemazee, H. M. H. Anderson Music Co., Ld.

Nestle k Anglo-Swiss Cond. Milk Co. Edison

MoutrieStore

k Co., Ld.

Patell

Pavri, k

K.Co.

S. Newsagents

Pohoomull Brewer k Co.

Popular SilkBros.

Store Kelly k Walsh, Ld.

Newspapers

Reiss, Massey & Co.,

Remedies k Co., J. C. Ld. China Mail (English)

Ribeiro, Son k Co. Daily Bulletin

Rocha k Co., J. M. da Hongkong

Hongkong Daily

TelegraphPress

Ross k Co., Alex.

Ruttonjee & Co. South China Morning Post

Sassoon & Co., E. D. # Newspapers (Native)

Sassoon Hongkong Man Po

Shewan, &Tomes

Co., Ld.,

k Co.David Kung Sheung Yat Po

Tai

Siemssen & Co.

Skott k Co., H. TsunKwong

Wan Yat YatPoPo

Smith k Co., Frank Wah Kiu Yat Po

Soares & Co. Wah Tsz Yat Po (Chinese Mail)

Sousa

Swedishk Co., Ld., De

Trading Co., The A. B. OilAnglo-Saxon

MerchantsPetroleum Co., Ld.

Thoresen & Co. Asiatic

Toyo Menkwa

Union Trading Co. Kaisha StandardPetroleum

Oil Co. ofCo.,

NewLd.York

Wallem & Co. Texas Co.

Wassiamull Assomull k Co. (Silk) Vacuum Oil Co.

Wheen k Sons, Ed. Opticians

China Optical Co.

Wicking k Co., Harry Hongkong Optical Co.

Williamson k Co. Lazarus,

Wing

Wing On

Sang Co., Ld.

Co., Ld. Ullmann N.k Co., J.

Xavier Bros., Ld. Outfitters

Metallurgist (See Tailors)

Franklin, A. C., e.i.c. Paint Manufacturers

Wilkinson, Heywood k Clark, Ld.

Metal Merchants Paper Manufacturers

Chung Hwa

Dodwell k Co. Steel Products Co. Tai Shing Paper Manufacturing Co,

Jardine, Matheson k Co Photographers

Rudolf Wolff k Kew, Ld A.MeeFong

Cheung

Singon & Co. Photographic Goods Dealers

Milliners AA Tack

Ling & Co.

China Drawn Work Co.

Flint, Madame

Kayamally k Co.M. Long Hing k Co.

Lane, Crawford, Ld. Mee Cheung

Pathe-Orient

Powell, Ld., Wm. Postage

Tyeb k Co.

Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co. Gra

Co. Dealers, Etc.

Mining, Iron and Steel Companies Printers

Braga, J. P.

Charbonnages

Singon k Co. du Tonkin Brewer & Co.

HONGKONG 1009-

Printers—Continued Cook & Son, Thos.

China Mail, Ld. Dodwell

Hongkong Daily Press, Ld. Dollar Co.,

Robt.

Hongkong Printing

Herald Publishing

Press Co. Douglas &Steamship

Hongkong Eastern AustralianCo.S. S. Co.

FurnessLivingston

Gibb, (Far East),& Ld.

Co.

Noronha & Co. Hongkong, Canton & Macao St’mboat. Co.

South China Morning Post, Ld. Hongkong

Victoria Printing Press Indo-China S. N. Co.,Lighter

Tug and Ld. Co.

Ye Olde Printerie, Ld. Jardine, Matheson Line & Co., Ld.

Printing Java-China-Japan

Inks & Lithographic Printing Kailan Mining Administration

Machinery Karsten Larssen & Co.

Ault & Wiborg Co. Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co.

I RailwayKowloon-Canton Railway Messageries Maritimes

! (Recreation

Bowling GreenClubsClub Nemazee, H. M.Kaisha

Nanyo Yusen H.

Chinese Recreation Club Nippon Yusen Kaisha

Norddeutscher Lloyd

Craigengower Cricket Club Osaka Shosen Kaisha

I Hongkong

Hongkong Boxing Association

Civil Service Cricket Club Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co.

Hongkong Cricket Club Reuter, Brockelmann & Co.

i Hongkong Football Club Struthers & Barry,Co.,Inc.The A. B.

Swedish Trading

Hongkong Hockey Club Thoresen & Co. (Norwegian)

I Hongkong Jockey Club Weir

Hongkong Lawn Bowls

Kowloon Bowling GreenAssociation

Club Williamson &Andrew

& Co., Co.

Kowloon Cricket Club Yuen On Steamship Co.

Ladies’ Recreation Club Silk

Brewer & Co. Goods Dealers

and Fancy

Lusitano

Polo Club Recreation Club Chellaram, D.

Queen’sHongkong

College Recreation Chotirmal & Co., K. A. J.

Royal Golf Club Club Dhanamal & Co., K. N.

Gra9a & Co.

Royal Hongkong Yacht Club Komor & Komor

, South China Athletic Association Mehta & Co.

United Services Recreation

Victoria Recreation Club Club Pioneer Silk Store

Rope Manufacturers Pohoomull

Swatow Drawn Bros Work Co.

Hongkong Rope Manufacturing Co. Swatow Lace Co,

Sailmakers Swatow Trading

Wassiamull Co.

Assomull

a. ivwai

i Bismarck

Shipchandlers China Soap Co., Ld.

A. Kwai

Bismarck

Lane, Crawford,

Wing Kee & Co. Ld. D’Almada

D’Almada e& Castro

Nephew& Mason

3 . Shipping Offices Deacons

Admiral Line Hastings, Dennys & Bowley

l American Haywood, G. R.

Bank Line,Express

Ld. Co. Johnson, Stokes & Master

Lee

Banker & Co.

Botelho, Lo &&LoRuss

Brit. IndiaBros.

Steam Nav. Apcar Cos., Ld. Lyson

Tso,

& Hall

S. W. & Grist

Butterfield & SwireSteamships, Ld.

Canadian Pacific Wilkinson

Carmichael Woo & Nash

Carroll

China Merchants’

j 'China Navigation Co. S. N. Co. Braga, J. P.

Brewer & Co.

1010 HONGKONG

Stationers—Cowimwee? Tourist Agency

Cooper & Son American Express Co.

Kelly & Walsh, Ld. Cook & Son, Thos.

Ye Olde Printerie, Ld. Tramways

Storekeepers

British-^ merican Candy Store Hongkong Tramway Co., Ld.

Lane, Crawford, Ld. Peak Tramway Co., Ld.

Buttonj ee & Co. Typewriters, Etc.

Sincere Brewer & Co.

Sun Co. Co. Dodwell & Co.

Kelly

Wing On Co.

Sugar Kefineries MustardWalsh,

& & Co. Ld.

China Sugar Kefining Co., Ld. Bamsey

Boss & & Co.Alex.

Co.,

Taikoo Sugar Befining Co., Ld. Undertakers

Surveyors (Marine) Brown, Jones & Co.

Carmichael

Goddard & Clarke Watchmakers

Hall, T. P.& Douglas Falconer & Co., G.

Sennet,

Macdonald & Hunter

Miller, J. Finlay UllmannFreres

& Co.

(See also Engineers and Surveyors) Water Boat Co.

Union Water Boat Co.

Tailors and Outfitters Wharves and Godowns

Ah Men & Hing Cheong &, Co. China Provident Loan and Mortgage-

Lane, Crawford, Ld. Co., Ld.

Mackintosh & Co., Ld. Holt’s Wharf and Godowns

Powell, Ld., William Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and

Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co. Godown Co.

Yee Sang Fat Po On Marine Insurance and Godown.

Taxicabs

Hongkong and Kowloon Taxicab Co. Co.

Telegraph and Telephone Companies Wine and Spirit Merchants

Chinese Telegraph Administration Bradley

Caldbeck,& Macgregor

Co., Ld. & Co.

Eastern Extension, A. and C. Tel. Co. Donnelly & Whyte

Great Northern Telegraph Co. Gande, Price & Co., Ld.

Hongkong Telephone Co. Lane, Crawford, Ld.

Beuter’s, Ld. Buttonjee

Timber Merchants Sincere Co., Ld. H.

& Son,

Arnhold Bros. & Co. Sun Co.,&Ld.Co., Ld., A. S.

Watson

British

Chiu & Borneo

Co., M. Timber

C. Co. Wing On Co., Ld.

Dodwell Yacht and Motor Boat Builder

Dollar Co.,& Bobert

Co. A. King

HONGKONG LADIES’ DIRECTORY

Alabaster, Mrs.

Mrs. E.C. O.,

J., 266, Breakspear, Mrs. O. T„ Peak Hotel

Alabaster, PeakPeakHotel Brearley,Mrs.

Bridger, Mrs.R.A.,L.,360, PeakPeakHotel

Alexander, Mrs. F. P. W., Peak Hotel Brooke, Mrs. C. Bannerman, 1, Thorpe

Alves, Mrs. E. M., 41, Granville Rd., Kowloon Manor,Mrs.

MayC.Road

Alves, Miss

ings,Mrs. Cynthia, 9, Carnarvon Build-

Kowloon Brown, B., Cameron Villas, 176,

Alves, J. M., 3, Carnarvon Buildings, Brown, Miss P. W, Peak Hotel

Kowloon Brumby, Mrs. J. F., 23, Humphreys Build-

Alves, Miss M. E., 6, Carnarvon Buildings, ings, Kowloon

Kowloon

Andel, Mrs. A. W. van, 266, Peak Brwyn, Mrs. C. de, 512, Peak

Anderson,

AnneH, Mrs.MissM. K,A.,M.,

524,Peak

PeakHotel Bungery,Mrs.

Bullock, Mrs.J.A.A.P.,E.,300,157,Peak

Peak

Archbutt, Mrs. G. S., 454, Peak Burnett, Mrs.

110, Peak G. W. C., 4, Mountain View,

Arrowsmith, Mrs., 5, Carnarvon Buildings, Cameron, Mrs. Allan, “Cragholme” Severn

Kowloon

Atwell, Mrs. R. E., 22, Broadwood Road Road, 362, Peak

Aubrey, Mrs.,Frank,

378, Peak Cameron, Mrs. N., Peak Hotel

Austin, Mrs. Peak Hotel Campbell,

Backhouse, Mrs. J. H., 5, Tregunter Man- Capell, Mrs.Mrs.J. K.R.,M.,9, 521, PeakBuildings,

Torres

sions,

Bagram, May Road

Mrs. J. T., 9, Branksome Towers, Kowloon

May Road Carothers,

Peak Mrs. S. Dixon, “Meirion,” 5,

Bailey, Mrs. W. S., 4, Armand Villas, Carrie, Mrs. W. J., 151, Peak

Kowloon

Baker, Mrs. Carroll, Mrs. F. G., 356, Peak

Balean, Mrs.W.H. G., 522, T.PeakW., Peak Hotel

& Miss Carroll, Mrs.

Carson, Mrs.R.,H.14, Bowen L., 2,Road Humphreys

Bannerman, Mrs. G.

Barlow, Mrs., The Cliffs, H., Peak Hotel

355, Peak Buildings, Kowloon

Bell,Mrs. Hayley, 511,Peak (MagazineGap) Cassidy, Mrs. P. S., Lugard Road,

Chesterton, Mrs. A. J., 1, Queen’s Gardens 30, Peak

Bell, Mrs. W. H., 374, Peak Clark, Mrs. J. Caer, Chatham Path, May

Bellamy, Mrs., 358, Peak Road Mrs., Royal Observatory, K’loon.

Bennett, Mrs. T. G., 50A, Peak Claxton,

Bentley,

Berg, Mrs.Mrs.,and“Hillcrest,” 114, Peak Man-

Miss, 10, Tregunter Clementi, Lady, Mountain Lodge

sions, May Road Clift, Mrs.,Mrs.

Compton, 80, Nathan Road, Kowloon

A. H., “Overbays,” Repulse

Bernard, Mrs. D. G. M., “ The Mount,” Bay

117, Peak

Biggar, Mrs.B.D.G.,Woodburg, Comrie, Mrs. R. C., 514, Peak

Birch, Mrs. 460, Peak Pokfulam Comyn, Mrs. L. T., Peak Hotel

Conant, Mrs., 14, Kennedy Road

Bird, Mrs. G. T., East Gate House, Taikoo Cooke, Mrs. A. H., 156, Peak

imu, ivirs. n. vv., i za, reax Cooke, Mrs. C.S. I.,C., 10,265,Peak

Peak

|f Bird,

Black,Mrs.

Mrs.L.G.G.,D.and Miss,Peak

R., 371, 28, Peak Cooper,Mrs.

Cooks, Miss M-, Peak Hotel

Blackwell, Mrs. P. W., Peak Hotel171, Peak Coppin, Miss, The Albany

i Blaker, Mrs. C., Des Voeux Villas, Coppin, Mrs. A. G., The Albany

Blandford, Mrs. G. A, 11, Hankow Road, Cornaby, Mrs. W. B., 106, Peak

Kowloon Cornell, Mrs. W. A., Repulse Bay Hotel

Bloomfield, Mrs. J. A., “Knocklayd,” 300, Cossart, Mrs.,

Courtney, Mrs.32,F. Lugard

McD., 358, RoadPeak

Peak Mrs. S.B., 8, Jordan Road (ground

Craig, Mrs. “ Derrington,” PeakHotel

Cousland, Mrs. A. S. D., Peak

1

Botelho, Road

floor), Kowloon Crawford, Miss C. M., 163, Peak

Bpurchier,

Braga, Mrs.

J. P.,R.and

L. and

the Miss, 11,J. Peak Creasy, Mrs.A.H.H.,T.,156,406, Peak

Peak

M., 12,Mrs.

Knutsford Terrace, Misses

Kowloon P. and Crook, Mrs.

Crowley,Mrs.

Mrs.T.,B.,Govt.

PeakFlats,Hotel151, Peak

Branch, Mrs., 12, Chatham Road, Kowloon Dallin,

1012 HONGKONG LADIES’ DIRECTORY

Davidson, Mrs. E., 1, Cameron Villas, Peak Grimble, Mrs. Geo., 10, Branksome Towers,

Davison, Mrs., The Anchorage, Magazine May Road

Gap Road Grossman, Mrs. E., Branksome Towers

Denison, Mrs. A., Deepwater Bay Gubbay,

Gubbay, Miss,

Mrs. D.10,S.,Macdonnell Road Road

The Den, Castle

Digby, Misses

Mrs., University, Hongkong Hall, Mrs.

Dixon,

Villas, Kowloon Freda & Edith., 4, Lyeemoon Hall, Mrs. F.G. C.,

M., 507,

172,Peak

Peak

Dodwell, Mrs. L. Y. S., 526, Peak Hall, Miss H. B., Peak Hotel

Donnell, Miss,Mrs.114,H.Peak Hall, Mrs. J.,M. 11,

Dow biggin,

Draper, Mrs., 196,

B. L., 517, Peak

Peak Hall, Miss B., Peak

Peak Hotel

Dunbar, Mrs. L., 2, May Road Hallowes,

164, Peak Mrs. B. H. C., Des Vceux Villas,

Durrschmidt, Mrs. H. C., Hotel Savoy

Duxon,

Kowloon Mrs. F. C., 7, Carnarvon Buildings, Halls, Mrs. H. S., 29, Luguard Road, Peak

Hamilton, Mrs. E. VV., “Homestead Flats,”

Dyer, Miss, 4, Albany 151, Peak

Dyer, Mrs. R. M., Barker Road, 508, Peak Hargrave, Mrs.Hance, Mrs. J. H. R., Peak Hotel

Earle, M rs., U niversity Road, Kowloon N., Bay View, 4, Chatham

Ede, Mrs. C. Montague, 3, Bowen Road Hargraves-Browne, Mrs. A., Peak Hotel

Ede, Mrs. Montague.,

Edwards, 3 Flat, 196, Peak Harper, Mrs. A., 33, Humphreys Build-

KowloonMrs. G. R., 24, Humphreys Ave. Harris, ings, Kowloon

Mrs. R. V., 465, Peak

Edwards,Mrs.

Eustace, Mrs.W.H.A.,R., Peak

Tregunter

Hotel Mansions Harrison, Miss V. R., Peak Hotel

Evers, Mrs. A. N., Peak Hotel Hawkers, Mrs. W. J., Peak Hotel

Farmer, Mrs. W., 533, Peak Hayward, Mrs. A. W., 4, Tregunter Man-

Farrar, Mrs. O. H., Peak Hotel sions, May Road

Fawcett, Hazeland, Miss,

Mrs. 2,E.Queen’s

M. andGardens

KowloonMrs. H., 5, Humphi’eys Buildings, Hazeland, Queen’s Gardens

Miss R., 10,

Featherstone,

31, Peak Mrs. W. T., Lugard Road, Heard man, Mrs. A. E., Peak Hotel

Hegarty, Mrs.,

Ferguson, Mrs. A. H., Charter House, 17, Henderson, Mrs. A. K., 359, Peak 10, Peak

Peak Road

Forrest, Mrs. R. A. D., 465, Peak Hickling, m.b.e., Mrs. C. C., 3, Branksome

Towers, May Road

Franklin,Mrs.

Forster, Mrs.L.,K.• F.185,P.,Peak

Cheung Chow Hicks, Mrs. A., 2, Magdalen Terrace, Peak

Franklin, Mrs. L. W., 9, Des Voeux Villas, Ho Tung, Lady, “idlewuld,” Seymour Rd.

Honess, Miss J., Peak Hotel

171, Peak

Franks, Mrs. J. W., Victoria Gaol Hopstede, Mrs.c/oJ., Shewan,

268, PeakTomes, H’kong.

Geare, Hopwar, Miss,

Gelling,Mrs.,

Mrs.,Deepwater

506, NathanBayRoad, Kowloon Holder, Mrs. M., 269, Peak

Gellion, Mrs. F. J., 9, Humphreys Bldgs., Hornell, Peak Mrs. E. B. C., Gough Hill, 303,

Kowloon Miss E. C., 114, Peak

Geoghegan,

Mrs. F. J., 39, Humphreys Buildings, Hughes, Miss F. M., PeakGardens

Gill,Kowloon Hughes, Miss, 4, Queen’s

Hotel

Gill,Buildings, H., and Miss, 10, Humphreys Hughes,

Mrs. W. Kowloon KowloonMrs. G. V., 7, Humphreys Bldgs.,

Gillingham, Mrs. J., 9, Queen’s Gardens Humphreys, Mrs., H., 1, Tregunter Mansions

Goggin, Mrs. W. G., “Myrtle Bank,” 163, Hunt, Mrs. J. H., European Y.M.C.A,

Kowloon

Goldsmith, Hunter, Mrs. R., 12, Humphreys Buildings,

Gordon, Mrs.Mrs.J. M., H.E.,Peak“Harford,”

Hotel 525,Peak Kowloon

Gourdin, Mrs. and Miss, 32b, Nathan Road, Innes, Miss, Matilda Hospital, Mt. Kellefc

Ironside, Mrs.,

Kowloon Mrs. A. G., 3, Queen’s Gardens Jackman,

Grantham, Mrs. 363,

H. T.,Peak

Severn Road

Graves, Mrs. H., “Meirion, 6, Peak Jackson, Mrs. Wm., 166, Peak

Gray, Mrs. H. F., 370, Peak Jessen,

Mansions, May RoadMiss J., 8, Tregunter

Mrs. E. V. and

Gray, Mrs.Mrs.

Gregory, H. H.,

C., 3,401,Humphreys

Peak Buildings, Johnson, Mrs. R. M., 17, Humphreys Build-

Kowloon ings, Kowloon

Green, Mrs. E. A., 11, Peak Joll, Mrs. L. D., 2, Chatham Road, Kowloon

Greig, Mrs. J. P. S., Peak Hotel Jones, Mrs. H. A., 15, Humphreys Build-

Grimble, Mrs., E., 6, Mountain View, Peak ings, Kowloon

HONGKONG LADIES’ DIRECTORY 1013

Joseph, Mrs. W. G., 12, Tregunter Morrison, Mrs.

Towers, May Road Scott, 11, Branksome

Mansions, May Road

Kaspersen,

Kew, Mrs. C.Mrs.,

H. W.Repulse Hotel Road Murdock,

& Miss,Bay8, Castle

Mrs. A., 192, Peak

Murray, Mrs. G., 287, Peak

Kill, Mrs. E. F., Peak Hotel Nash,

Kowloon F. E., 11, Carnarvon Buildings,

Mrs.

King,

Kirk, Mrs.

Mrs T.A.,H.,13,“Ventris

The Bracket,”

Road 361, Peak Newill, Mrs. Miss

J. B.,M.275,W.,Peak

Jackson, Mrs. W., Des Yceux Villas, 166, Newsholme,

Nightingale,

Peak Hotel

Peak

Koehler, Mrs. C. E., 37, Humphreys Build- Nisbet, Kowloon Mrs. G. F., Kingsclere,

ings, Kowloon Mrs. H. A., Homestead House,

Kotewall, Mrs. R. H., 57, Conduit Road

Lammert, Mrs. L. E., 4, Observatory Noll,’Mrs. Peak

G., 2, Des Voeux Villas, 165,

Villas, Kowloon Normington, Mrs., 19, Humphreys Build-

Lang, Mrs. A. O., “ Craig Ryrie,” 13, Peak ings, Kowloon

Larssen, Miss, Repulse Bay Hotel Norrie-Owen, Mrs. J., Peak Hotel

Larssen, Mrs. K., Repulse Bay Hotel

Lauder, Mrs. P., Barker Road, 464, Peak Nowers, Mrs. W. A , 111, Peak

Leach, Mrs. A. E., Peak Hotel O’Keefe,

Ogilvie, Miss D.,A.Station

Mrs.Kowloon G., 27,Hotel,Humphreys

Kowloon

Leggatt, Mrs. E. A., 370,

Lewis, Miss B. N., Peak Hotel Peak- Buildings,

Lewis, Mrs. D., 173, Peak Oliphant, Mrs., Dairy Farm, Pokfulam

Limage, Mrs. J., 9, Felix Villas Oliver, Mrs.Mrs.

R. E. H., 457, Peak

Lindsay, Mrs. G. R., St. Andrew’s Ormiston, Buildings, Kowloon James, 13, Humphreys

Vicarage, Kowloon

Lindsell, Mrs. R. E., Homestead Flats, 151, Orton,Oxberry, Mrs. J. H., Palace Hotel,165,K’loon.

Mrs. T., Des Vceux Villas, Peak

Peak Parker, Mrs. P. W., “Kenlis,” 195, Peak

Lo, Mrs. M. K., 55, Robinson Road Parkes, Miss A., Peak Hotel

Loureiro,

Peak RoadMrs, and the Misses, 2, Albany, Parren, Mrs. J. L., 35, Humphreys

McAinsh, Mrs. J., Peak Hotel Buildings, Kowloon

McCormack, Mrs.R.J.,E.,Quarry Bay Patell,

DuddellMrs,Street

J. B., and Miss R. J., 3,

Macdougall, Mrs. 193, Peak

MacKichan, Mrs. A. S., 3, Gough Hill, 294, Patterson, Mrs. E.107,J., Peak

Pattenden, Mrs.,

520, Peak

Peak

Mackintosh, Mrs. F. A., 7, Stewart Terrace, Patterson,

Pearce, Mrs.

Mrs. T. R. J.,Gough

E., 519, Peak

Hill Road, 299,

270, Peak Peak

Maconachie, Mrs. J. Kirk, 400, Peak Pereira,

Kowloon Miss, 40, Humphreys Buildings,

Macready, Mrs., Mt. Austin Barracks

Mahony, Misses H. & P. O., Peak Hotel Pestonji, Mrs. R., 8, Humphreys Buildings,

Maitland,Mrs.

Marcel, Mrs.C.2,P.,Branksome Towers, Peak Kowloon

Marsh, Mrs. F. R., 9,“Dunnotar,”

Tregunter Mansion

253, Peyton, Miss C., Peak Hotel

Peak Piercy,

Martin, Mrs. J. H. B., Peak Hotel

Martin, Mrs. T. A., 7, Branksome Towers, Pollock,Mrs.

Lady,A.,“Burrington,”

369, Peak 367, Peak

May Road Pope, Mrs.

Mrs. Eldon,9, Plantation

G. W., Queen’s Gardens

Matheson, Mrs. R. J. and Miss, “ Hunting- Potter, Peak

Road, 373,

ton,” Peak Road Pyman, Miss D., Peak Hotel

Matteson, Mrs. E. L., 21, Humphreys Railton, Mrs. N. L. H., 196, Peak

Buildings, Kowloon Ralston, Mrs. J., 8, Leighton Hill

Matthews, Mrs. E. D., 25, Humphreys Ranson, Raymond, Mrs.

Mrs.C. E.University

S.,M.,267,Repule

Peak Bay

Buildings, Kowloon Redmond, Mrs.,

Middleton-Srnith, Mrs., University Path Rees, Mrs.Mrs.

L. C.D.Parker, The Retreat, Peak

Millett, Mrs. H.

Minett, Mrs., C., 500, Peak

“Homestead Richards, M., 8, Queen’s Gardens

Miskin, Mrs. G., 172, PeakFlats,” 151, Peak Riley,

Ritchie,

Mrs. H. C., 269, Peak

Mrs.I.A.,daPeak Hotel 2, Mosque St.

Moe, Mrs. Krogh, 262, Peak Rocha, Mrs.

Monaghan,

Moore, Mrs.Mrs.

W. B.T.A.,C., 463,

5, Queen’s

Peak Gardens Rodgers, Mrs. R. A,and531,Miss,Peak

Morley, Mrs. W., 42, Humphreys Buildings, Rome, PeakMrs. F. J. de, 1, Homestead Flats,

Kowloon

Morrison, Mrs. K. S., Barker Road, 460, Ross, Mrs. S.C.B.P.,C.,Magazine Gap,Kowloon

518, Peak

Peak Ross, Mrs. Kingsclere,

1014 HONGKONG LADIES’ DIRECTORY-LIST OF PEAK RESIDENTS

Ross, Mrs. S. Hampden., 516. Peak Sutton, Mrs. F., Lauriston, Bowen Road

Russell Brown, Mrs. C., Cheltondale, Peak :I: Talati, Mrs. M. P., 18, Ice House Street

Sandes, Mrs. C. L. Compt<$n,

Sanger, Mrs. R., 375, Peak 302, Peak Taylor, Mrs. F., 38, Humphreys Buildings,

Kowloon

Schofield,

Peak Mrs. W., Homestead Flats, 154, Thomson, Mrs. F. Syme, Des Voeux Villas,

167, Peak

Scott, Mrs. D. S., R.B.L. 250, Pokfulam , Thornburn,Mrs., 28, Humphreys Buildings,

Shenton,Mrs.

Sherry, Mrs. W. L., “ Hazeley,” 377, Peak Kowloon

Shields, Mrs. J.A.P.,L.,119,

16, Peak

Peak Road 1 Tinson, Mrs. G., 10c, Peak

Silva, Mrs. J. A. B., “ Moriville, ” 1, Austin | Tod, Mrs. P.,Mrs.

Tottenham, 303, R.PeakE., Peak Hotel '

Avenue, Kowloon

Silva-Netto, Mrs. A. F. B., 12, Carnarvon Tratman, Mrs. D., 152, Peak

Buildings, Kowloon Tully, Mrs. J., Repulse Bay Hotel

Sim, Mrs. E. L., 26, Peak Turner, Mrs. M. H., 196, Peak

Simpson, , Tyson, Mrs., Branksome Towers

Sloan, Miss,Mrs.Govt.

R. K.Civil

M., Hospital

University : Ufford, Mrs. Quarles van, Stewart Terrace,

264, Peak

Smith, Mrs. A. W., 36, Humphreys Build- ; Upsdell, Mrs., 5, Queen’s Gardens, May Rd.

ings, Kowloon

Smith, Mrs. A.

Smith, Mrs. M. Bowes,

Boylan, Bahar516, Peak4, Peak Yellenga,

Lodge, Kowloon

Mrs. S .L, 18, Humphreys Bldgs.,

Smith, Mrs. C. A. Middleton, University Wagner, Mrs. E., 115, Peak

Smith, Mrs. H. Staple, 458, Peak Walker, Mrs. H. N. B., Peak Hotel

Smyth, Mrs. Ronald, 3, Tregunter Man- Way, Wattie,Mrs.Mrs.H.JC., 11,B., Ventris Road114, Peak

Hill Crest,”

sions, May Road Wentworth, Miss, Diocesan Girls’ School

Sommerfelt,

Peak Mrs. A., “Hill Crest,” 114 Williamson, Mrs. S. T., “The Farm,”

Sorby, Mrs. Y. “Glen Iris,” 530, Peak Stubbs Road

Southern, Mrs. W. T., “ The Eyrie, ” 3, Willmott,

Kowloon Miss C., 4, Observatory Villas,

Peak Wilson, Mrs. P. D., Peak Hotel

Spaulding, Mrs.F.S.W.,H.,154.90,Kowloon

Stapleton, Mrs. Nathan TongRoad Wodehouse, Mrs. P. P. J., Water Police

Stark, Mrs. C. C., 274, Peak Station, Kowloon

Steger, Mrs. M., Peak Hotel Wolfe, Mrs. E. D. C., 157, Peak

Stephens, Mrs., Repulse Bay Hotel Wood, Mrs. F. D., Peak Hotel

Stephens, Wood, Mrs. J. Mrs.

R., 160,W.,Peak

Stevenson,Mrs.

Mrs.M.A..J.Dairy

D., 5,Farm,

Peak Pokfulam

Road Wotherspoon, 1, Saiwan Terrace

Stevenson, Mrs. W. B., Thorpe Mansions Yapp, Mrs. P. A., 505, Peak

Yates, Mrs. L., 5, Branksome Towers,

Stewart, Mrs. A. B., 116, Peak May Road

Strellett, Mrs.

Stubbings, D. cL.,MissPeak Hotel Hotel Young, Mrs. C. R. M., “ The Sheilling,”

Sutherland,Mrs.

Mrs.*fR., G. E.,

“Craig Peak368,Peak

Roy,” 549, Peak

Young, Mrs. R., 501, Peak

Sutton, Miss, Peak Hospital

LIST OF PEAK RESIDENTS

Adams,

Adamson,J. L., 6, Branksome Towers, May Rd. Armstrong, —., No. 2 Flat, 196, Peak

Arnold, J., “Rochill,” Pokfulam

May RoadW., 7, Tregunter Mansions, Austin Aubrey,Frank,

Dr. G. Peak

E., 378,Hotel

Peak

Ainslie, E. J., Peak Hotel Backhouse, J. H., 5, Tregunter Mansions,

Ainsworth,

Peak T. W., Mountain View, 107, May Road

Alabaster, C. J., 266, Peak Bagram, J. T., 12, Brauksome Towers, May

Alabaster, Major E. O., Peak Hotel Road

Bailey, W. C., Peak Hotel

Alabaster, J. A., “Hillcrest,” 114, Peak Baker, W- G., 522, Peak

Anderson,H.Dr.M.,J.“W.,

Andrew, 177, Peak

Hillcrest, ” Peak Balean, Dr. H.,G. Peak HotelHotel

Annett, M. A.. 524, Peak Bannerman, H„ Peak

Archbufct, G. S., 454, Peak Harlow, A. H., 355, Peak

HONGKONG PEAK RESIDENTS 1015

iBeavis, C. E. H., 4, Cameron Villas, 178, : Cooke, S. C., 265, Peak

Peak ; Cookes, C. I., 10, Peak

Beck,—No. 2 Flat, 196, Peak ; Cornaby, W. B., 106, Peak

Bell, Lieut.-Col. F. Hayley, 511, Peak Cossart, L. A., 32, Lugard Road, Peak

Bell, R., 6, Queen’s Gardens Cousland, A. S. D., Peak Hotel

Bell, W. H., 374, Peak Creasy,A.Hon.

Crook, H., Mr.156, H.PeakT., 406, Peak

Bellamy, L. C. F., 358, Peak ‘ Crowley, B., Peak Hotel

Bennett, T. G., 50a, Peak ! Cryan, R., 5, Queen’s Gardens

Bentley, J., “ Hillcrest, ” 114, Peak

Berg, S., 10, Tregunter Mans., May Road ; Dallin, Cuyillier, G., “Edge Hill,” 12, Peak

Bernard, D. G. M., “ The Mount,” 117, Peak | Davidson, T., E.,

410,“Erewhon,”

Peak 191, Peak

Birch, B. G.,Mr.460,H.Peak

Bird, Hon. W., 27, Peak Davies, R. R., Peak Hotel

Bird, L. G., Lugard Road, 28, Peak Davis, L. J., 364, Peak

Black, Dr. G.P. D. Dennys, H. L., 168, Peak

Blackwell, W.,R.,Peak371,Hotel

Peak Dodwell,

Dodwell, G., Y.528,Selioyn,

Peak Peak

Blaker, C., Des Voeux

Blakesler, A., 450, Peak Villas, 171, Peak Dowbiggin,L. H. B. L., 517,526,Peak

Bloomfield, J. A., “ Knocklayd,” 300, Peak Draper, —., 1 Flat, 196, Peak

Duggan, E. W., 10, Tregunter Mansions

Bonar, J. W. C., 350, Peak Dyer, R. M., Barker Road, 508, Peak

Bone, Major E. J.,

Bonnar, J. W. C., Peak Hotel “ Quarndon, ” 15, Peak Ede, Montague,

Bouchier, ; Ellis, F. M., 455, 3Peak Flat, 196, Peak

Bourchier,R.Major S., 11,R.Peak

L., 10, Peak Eustace, W. A., Peak Hotel

Breakspear, O.

| Brearley, A., 360, Peak T., Peak Hotel Evers, Capt. A. N., Peak Hotel

; Ewart, K., Peak Hotel

Breen, M. J., Peak Hotel ; Ewo Mess, 8,

Farmer, W., 533, Peak Road

Bridger, R. L., Peak Hotel

Bridgland, C., “ Cairdonagh,” 409, Peak Featherstone, Rev.PeakW., 31, Lugard Road

Brodie, E, A., “ Hillcrest,” Peak Fitzgerald, —., 2 Flat, 196, Peak

Brooke, C. B., 1, Thorpe Manor Fleming, J., 10, Mountain View, 105, Peak

Brown, C. B., Cameron Villas, 176, Peak Forbes, D., Peak Hotel

Bruce,

Brwyn,D.C. G.,de, 293,

512, Peak

Peak Forrest,

Forster, R.L., A.185,D.,Peak

465, Peak

Bryden, E. M., Peak Hotel Forsyth, “ Lustleigh,” 169, Peak

Bullock, J. A. E., 158, Peak Franklin, L. W., 9, Des Vceux Villas, 171,

Bungery, A. P., “ Knocklayd,” 300, Peak Peak

Burgess, H. C., Peak Hotel French Consul-General, Victoria Lodge,

Burnett, G. W. C., 4, Mountain View, 110, Peak Road

Butterfield,Allan,W. A.,362,Peak French Vice-Consul, 13, Peak Road

'Cameron, PeakHotel Garrard, S. M., “Hillcrest,” Peak

Goggin, W. H.G. E.,“Myrtle Bank,”

■Cameron, D. H., 459, Peak

Campbell, K. M., 521, Peak Goldsmith, Magazine Gap,163,

525,Peak

Peak

Go! lan,

Carothers, S. Dixon, “ Meirion, ” 5, Peak Gordon, J. M., Peak Hotel Sir Henry C., 297, Peak

Carrie,

Carroll, W.F. J.,G.,151,

356,Peak

Peak I Governor, H.E. The, “Mountain Lodge, ” 1,

Cassidy, P. S., Lugard Road, 30, Peak Gray, H. C., 401, The

PeakRidge, Peak

■Castro, C. de Albuquerque e, 451, Peak Gray, H. F., 370,

Chappell, R. H., 357, Peak Graves,

Chartered Bank Mess, Ava House, May Grayburn, V. M., “The Haystack,” H., “ Meirion,” 6, Peak

Road 9, Peak

D •Clark, Green, E. A., 11,

D. E., 7, Tregunter Mansions, May Green, H. E., supt., Botanical Dept., 1,Peak

Road J. Caer, 1, Chatham Path

i Clarke, Peak Road

Clementi, H.E. Sir Cecil, Mountain Lodge Green, P. W.,

Greenhill, L. S.,261,“Clavadel,

Peak ” 298, Peak

Cockey, C. E., 450, Peak Greig, K. E., 363, Peak

•Commissioner

511, Peak of Customs, Magazine Gap, Greig, Major J. P. S., Peak Hotel

Commodore’s Bungalow, Plunkett’s Road, Grimble, E., 108, Peak

102, Peak Grimble,

Road G., 10, Branksome Towers, May

♦Comrie, R. C., 514, Peak Grist, C. E. L., Stewart Terrace, 271, Peak

Cooke, A. H., 156, Peak Grossman,

•Cooke, C. J., 456, Peak Road E., 1, Branksome Towers, May

1016 HONGKONG PEAK RESIDENTS

Hall, F. 0., 507, Peak Lang, Hon. Mr. A. O., “ Craig Ryrie,” 13,.

Hall, G. M., 7, Des Vceux Villas, 172, Peak Peak

Hall, J., 11, Peak Lauder, P., “ Crow’s Nest,” Barker Road,.

Hallowed,

Peak B. H. C., Des Vceux Villas, 164, 464, Peak

Halls, H. S., Fugard Road, 29, Peak Lay, W. G., 514, Peak

Hamilton, E. W., “Homestead Flats,” 151, Layton, Leach, A.G.E.,B.,Peak

1, GoughHotelHill, 292, Peak

Peak Leggatt, E. A., “The Ridge” 370, Peak

Hance, Lewis, D. J., 173, Peak

Hancock,J. R.,H. R.,

295,Peak

PeakHotel Lindsell,

Peak R. E. “Homestead Flats,” 151,.

Hanscomb’ E. C., Peak Hotel

Happen, —., “Lustleigh,” 169, Peak

Hargraves-Browne, A., Peak Hotel Lloyd,

Logan, J.K.D.,M.,Peak

PeakHotel Hotel

Harris,

Harrison,R. F.V.,S,465,25,Peak

Peak Logan, W., Peak Hotel

Maas, M.

Harston, Dr. G. M., “ Formosa,” 55, Peak McCourtney, F. M., 513, PeakM., Mountain View, 113, Peak

Hawker, W. J., Peak Hotel Macdougall, R. E., 193, Peak

Hazeland, E. M., 10, Queen’s Gardens McGregor,

Hegarty,

Henderson,H.A.G.,K.,10,359, PeakPeak McHutchon,—,J.350, M.,Peak

523, Peak

Heardman, A. E., Peak Hotel Mackay, J. E. A., Peak Hotel

Heyward, A. W., 4, Tregunter Mansions, Mackenzie, W. J. E., 404,Hotel

Mackenzie, A. K., Peak

May Road Mackenzie, W. W. and A.,PeakBarker Road,.

Hickling, C. C., 3, Branksome Towers, May 465, Peak

Road

Hicks, A., 2, Magdalen Terrace, 527, Peak MacKichan, A. S., 3 Gough Hill, 294, Peak:

Mackintosh, F. A., Stewart Terrace, 270,.

Hill, a. S., 271, Peak Peak

Ho Tung, Sir Robert, “The Neuk,” “The McMesser, C. J., 276, Peak

Falls,”

Peak “The Chalet,” “The Dunford,” Maconachie, Rev. J. Kirk, 400, Peak

Hoare, M. D. G., “ Hill Crest,” Peak Macready, Major, Mt. Austin Barracks

Hogg, Geo., SevernG.Road, Marcel, C. P., 9, Tregunter 253, Mansions

Hole,

Holmes,Lt.-Comdr.,

H. K., 17, Bowen F., 405,408,

Road

Peak

Peak Marsh, F. R., “Dunottar,”

Martin, A. C., 1, Mountain View,

Peak

113, Peak

Hongkong & Shanghai Bank Mess, 353, Martin, A. E., “Hillcrest,” Peak

Peak Martin, T. A., “ Hillcrest,” 114,

Matheson, R. J., “ Huntington,” Peak Peak

Hopkins, L. E., “ Inverdee,” 406, Peak Road N., 4, Branksome Towers, May

Hopstede, J., 268, Peak Mathieson,

Hornell, E. B. C., Gough Hill Rd.,

Hughes, J, Owen, Cameron Villas, 175, Melbye,304, Peak Road

Peak Messer, E. H.,Mr.PeakMcL,Hotel

Hon. 276, Peak

Humphreys,

May Road Henry, 1, Tregunter Mansions, Middleton-Smith, University Path

Miller, J. Findlay, Peak Hotel

Innes, Millett, H. E.C., E.,500,Peak

PeakHotel

Ironside,Cant.W., R.,“Etedine

9, Tregunter

E,” 184,Mansions

Peak Mimmack,

Minett, Dr. E. P., “Homestead Flats,”'

Jackman,Wm.,

Jackson, H. T.2,“Hornedale,”

Des Voeux Villas403, Peak

166, Peak 151, Peak

Jenkin, F. C., Severn Road, 409, Peak Miskin, G., 172, 262,PeakPeak

Jesson,

Road E., 8, Tregunter Mansions, May Moe, J. Krogh.,

Monagham, T., 5, Queen’s Gardens, May Rd..

Johnson, C. Bulmer, 295, Peak Moore, Dr. W. B. A., 463, Peak

Joseph, W. G., 12., Tregunter Mansions Morley, Morrison, A., Scott,

Peak Hotel 11, Branksome Towers,.

May Road May Road

Keith, Allan, 9, Des Vceux Villas, 172, Peak Moyle, Rev. H. C., “Kellet Crest,” Mt.

Kennedy, Capt. A. C., Peak Hotel Kellet Road

Kev, E.M. F.,F., Peak

Kill, Peak Hotel

Hotel

King, L. H., Peak Hotel Murdock, A., 192, Peak

Murray, G. “ Slemish,” 287, Peak

King, T. H,J. “The

Kinghorn, Bracket,”

R., Peak Hotel 361, Peak Murray, M. M., 506, Peak

Kinloch, D., 376, Peak Neidt,

Newill,O.,Lieut.-Comdr.

5, MountainJ.View, 109,Peak

B., 275, Peak

Knight, C. C., 183, Peak

Labrouse, E. W., “Kellet Crest,” 182, Peak Noll, G., 2, Des Vceux Villas, 165, PeakPeak

Nisbet, H.A., Homestead House, 152,

HONGKONG PEAK RESIDENTS 1017

Norrie^Owen, J., Peak Hotel Shields, A. L., 16, Peak

Shiner, W. C., Peak Hotel Road

' Nowers, W. A., 5, Mountain View, 111,Peak Sim,

Oliver, R. E. H., “Inverdrine,” 457, Peak Skott,E.H.,L., Peak “ Welburn,”

Hotel 250, Peak

; Orr, H. E., “Hill Crest,” Peak Smith, A. M. Bowes, 516, Peak

Smith, Lt.-Col. Boylan, k.a.m.c., “ Bahar

' P. & 6. Mess., 11, Mountain View, 103, Peak Lodge,” Peak

Pallet, Capt. E.

; Parker, P. W, “ Kenlis,” 195, PeakG., R.N., 366, Peak Smith, H. Staple, 458, Peak

Pattenden, W. L., 107, Peak Smith, R. M., Stewart Terrace, 273, Peak

Patterson, E. J., 520, Peak Smyth, F., 3., Tregunter Mansions, May Rd.

Patterson, R. J., 519, Peak Sommerfelt, A., “ Hillcrest,”

Gap, 530,Peak

Pearce, T. E. “ The Blufl,” Gough Hill Sorby, V., Magazine

Southorn, Hon. Mr.

Peak

W. T., “ The Eyrie,”

Road, 299, Peak Peak

[ Pentycross, Spicer, —., “ Lustleigh,” 169, Peak

Perry, A.,T.7,“ Wellburn,”

Perry, S.F. S., H., 357, Peak250, Peak

Peak Stark, C. C., 274, Peak

; Piercy, A., Plantation Road, 369, Peak Steger, M., Peak Hotel

■ Pittendrigh, W. McKenzie, Oraigmin West, Stobbart, Stickland, R. G., 502, Peak

505, Peak Stone, A. E.,R. Peak

F., Peak

HotelHotel

i Plummer, J. A., Magazine Gap, 515, Peak Stopford, Capt. G. F., Peak Hotel

Pollock, k.c., Hon. Sir H. E., “Burring- Strellett, D. L., Peak HotelRoad, 366, Peak

Strahan, Dr., Plantation

j ton,” Plantation Road, 367, Peak Sturt, H. R., 293,Plantation

Peak Rd., 368, Peak

^; Potter, Pope, G.Eldon,

W., 9, Plantation

Queen’s Gardens

Road, 373, Peak Sutherland,

;i Purves,Power, N.A. J.,B.,“Holme Down,” 510, Peak Taylor, H. A.,R.,550, Peak

174, Peak Tester, P., Stewart Terrace, 272, Peak

[ Railton, —, 4 Flat, 196, Peak Thomson, F. Syme, Des Vceux Villas, 167

Ralph, L. R, 114, Peak Peak

|: Ranson,Ralphs, E.,C. S.,

Peak287,Hotel Thwaites. C., 196, Peak

Peak Tickle, A. W., Peak Hotel

Read, R. D., “Hillcrest,” 114, Peak Tinson,

P., G.303,G.Dr.

N., 10c, Peak

| Reed, Rees, L. 133, PeakThe Retreat, 155, Peak Tod,

E. C.B.,Parker, Tottenham, Peak R. E., Peak Hotel

Richards, D. Morgan, Peak Hotel Turner, M. H., 196, Peak

? Riley, Lieut.•'Col H. C., 269, Peak Tratman, D. W., 152, Peak

II Rodgers,

Ritchie, A.,H. Peak Tredwell, R. C., Stuhbs Road, 50, Peak

A., 7, Hotel

Queen’s Garden Tyson,

RoadF. H., 8, Branksome Towers, May

Rodgers, R. A. 531, Peak

\a Rolfe,

Rome, Capt.

F. J. de,P. H., Peak Hotel Flats, Peak Ufford,

1, Homestead

Quarles van, “Stewart Terrace,

264, Peak

‘ Ross,

Ross, C,S. H.,

P., Magazine

503, Peak Gap, 518, Peak Union Insurance Society’s Mess, “Hill

Rushton, D. A., 114, Peak crest,” 114, Peak

Upsdell,

^ Russell, D. O., Plantation Road, 371, Peak Vaux, F. J., “ Katoonba,”Rev. G., 5, Queen’s Gardens

Russell-Brown, Col. C., Cheltondale, Peak Wales, C. L)., “ Hillcrest,” 513, Peak

PeakHotel

Russell, W. D., Peak Hotel

Sanders, Dr. J. H., Matilda Hospital, Mt. Wallace, R. W., Peak B.,Hotel

Walker, Capt. H. N. Peak

Kellet, 187, Peak Way, H. C. B.. “ Hillcrest,” Peak

' Sandes, C. L. Compton, 302, Peak Weall, T.W.G.,A.,301,456,Peak

|1 .Saw,

Sanger,W.R.,D.,375, Peak

509, Peak Weight, Peak

Williamson, S. T., 53, Peak

1 Sayer, G. R., Homestead Flats, 154, Peak Wilson, P. D., Peak Hotel

Schofield, E.W.,W.,3, 402,

•Schramm, Homestead Wood, F. D., Peak Hotel

Peak Flats, Peak Wood,

Scott, L. G., Stubbs Road Wooding,J. R.,W.,160,

PeakPeakHotel

Sellars, G. W., 105, Peak Wright, A. E., 528, Peak

, Sewell,

Seth, J.G.H.,W.,2, Peak

Peak Road

Hotel Wyncoll, Major C., 15, Peak

Shannon, Sub-lnspr. W., 288, Peak Yapp, P. A., 505, Peak

Yates, L., 5, Branksome Towers, May Road

Shellshear, Dr. J. L.,377,University

Shenton, Young, C. R. M., “The Sheiling,” 549, Peak

Sherry, J.W.P,,E.118,L.,Peak Peak Young, G. M., “Eredine, W.,” 350, Peak

Young, R., 501, Peak

MACAO

PJ ^ Ou-mun Ma-kau

Macao is situated in 22 deg. 11. min. 30 sec. N. latitude, and 113 deg. 32 min. 30 sec.

E.forlongitude, on a rocky

its safe harbour for peninsula,

junks andrenowned, long before

small vessels. the Portuguese

The Portuguese, who settled on it,,

had already

settled on the island of Lampacao, and frequented for trading purposes Chin-chew.

Lianpo,

missionary, Tamao,

died),andfirstSan-choan

took up (St.theirJohn’s Island,at where

residence MacaoFrancis

in 1557.Xavier,Shortly the after

celebrated*

their

arrival in this part of the world, the Viceroy of Canton, powerless himself to perform

the task, offered to present the barren peninsula to the

succeed in subduing the notorious pirate, Shan-si-lau, who styled himself “ King of Portuguese if they should’

the

lorchas,islands of Canton”

levied and,

far with his force ofof 12,000 men andand100evenarmed junksfarand’

to blockade thetribute

port ofasCanton. as theThemouth

Portuguesethemanned

Yangtsze and armedwent a fewso vessels-

as-

and succeeded in raising the blockade of Canton and clearing the seas. The town

of Macao soon afterwards began to rise, and during the eighteenth century trade

flourished there, the difficulty of residence at Canton greatly contributing towards-

it. The East India Company and the Dutch Company had establishments in Macao..

reiraMacao was held

do Amaral by refused

in 1848 the Portuguese

to pay theat rental

a rentalanyof 500 Taelsanda year

longer, untildrove

forcibly Governorout Fer-

the

Chinese

cost 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!

assassination

was defeated synchronised

by Amaral’s with anlieutenant

doughty attempt at an armedTheinvasion, which,of however,,

over the peninsula was formally recognised by Mesquita.

China in the Treaty sovereignty

signed with Portugal

Portugal

in 1887.

In

toColony. November,

arrangeThe 1901,an

withlinetheofChinese Envoy Extraordinary

Government arrived

for by from

a delimitation Portugal, his

of the boundary mission ofbeing

the-

demarcation submitted the Envoy included certain islands-

which the Chinese Government refused to acknowledge as being part of the

Portuguese

a concessioncolony, for aand the Envoy,

railway while not

from Macao successful The

to Canton. in gaining

convention,this point, secured

however, did

not meet with the approval of the Cdrtes at Lisbon, and Senhor Branco came

to the East again in 1904. In November a new agreement was arranged with the

Chinese Government,

satisfactory, and refused butratification.

the Government It wasat Lisbon

announcedregarded

in thethe local

termsPressas farthat

froma

syndicate

$4,000,000 of

for Chinese and

the construction Portuguese

ofmade

the with capitalists

railway, had

but there subscribed

are a

nogenerally capital

indications of

at.

present of a commencement being the

whether a railway through a district so well provided with waterways wouldwork, and it is doubted

prove

1904. remunerative.

In accordance with A newtheCommercial

Treaty of Treaty

1887 thewasGovernments

arranged with China inandNovember,.

of China Portugal

in 1909 appointed Commissioners to delimitate the boundaries of Macao and its Depen-

dencies, but ChinaCommissioner

the Portuguese would not admit Portugal’s the

interrupted titlenegotiations

to half the after territory

they claimed,

had beenand; in

progress nearly four months and proposed referring the dispute to The Hague

Arbitration Tribunal. China definitively refused to agree to this, and so the position

remains over

diction as it has

the always

island ofbeen.

Colowan In 1910 the Portuguese

by clearing the placeauthorities

of a piratical asserted

hordetheir

whichjuris-

had;

terrorised the whole delta.

The colony is separated from the large island of Heung-shan

the year 1870, at the end of the narrow, connecting sandy isthmus. Two principal by an arch, built in

ranges of hills, one running from south to north, the other from east to west, may be-

MACAO 1019*

considered as forming an angle, the base of which leans upon the river or anchoring

place. The public and private buildings, a cathedral and several churches, are raised

on

Caqilha,the declivities and heights

is a fort, enclosing of hillocks.

the hermitage of Na.OnSra.thede Guia,

lofty and

mountwestward

eastward,is Lillau,

called

on the top of which stands the hermitage of Na. Sra. da Penha; entering a wide semi-

circular bay, which faces the east, on the right hand stands the fort San Francisco; and

on the left,thethat

crowning of N.low

several Sra.hills,

de Bom

MacaoParto. Seen from

is extremely the roads orThefrom

picturesque. anyand

public of theprivate

forts

buildings are gaily painted and the streets kept very clean.

In the town there are several places of interest. The Gardens and Grotto of

Camoes, once the resort of the celebrated Portuguese poet Camoes, are worth seeing,,

as, also, are the noble fa9ade of the ancient Jesuit church of San Paulo, burnt in 1835, and

the Avenida Yasco

architectural da Gama.

pretensions, and theThevarious

Cathedral is achurches

parish large plain are structure havingugly

stucco edifices, no-

without

Y6-mak, about 16 miles from Macao, accessible by steam launch. In winter, snipeof

and tawdry within. Pleasant excursions can be made to the Hot Springs

are to be found in the neighbourhood and afiord good sport.

Owing to its being open to the south-west breezes and to the quietude always

prevailing, Macao has become a frequent retreat of invalids and business men from

Hongkong and other neighbouring ports.

After the cession of Hongkong to the British, the trade of Macao declined rapidly

and

traffic,the coolie

pregnanttrafficwith

subsequently

abuses, was developed

abolishedtherein gave

1874.it Tea

a certain notoriety.

continues _ to beThis an

article of export, as well as fire-crackers, tobacco and preserves. Essential oils are

also exported to some extent. There is likewise some trade

brick and cement works, and other factories have been established. The commercial in opium. Silk filatures,

activity of the place, however, so far as the Portuguese are concerned, is a thing of the

past. The net total of the trade for 1925, as given in the Chinese Customs returns

from Lappa, was Hk. Tls. 22,470,368, as compared with Hk. Tls. 27,398,467 in 1924, Ilk.

Tls. 22,218,573 in 1923, Hk. Tls. 26,316,415 in 1922, and Hk. Tls. 30,854,147 in 1921.

As the harbour has long shown signs of silting up, various projects have been

aprepared

very bigforscheme

its improvement,

was preparedbut30until yearsrecently

ago bylittle has been

Senhor done. Loureiro,

Adolpho A detailedbut planwasof

pigeon-holed by the home Government. The matter was raised again, however, some

10 or 12 years later, and another expert engineer, Senhor Costello Branco, was sent

tohis Macao

report tosuffered

make investigations.

the same fate as He its made a few emendations

predecessor. Then came tothethegreatoriginal plan, but

constitutional

change

and the need of harbour improvement was pressed again, with the result that Colonies,

in Portugal with the promise of a greater measure of autonomy for the Admiral

Hugo de Lacerda, who had planned and superintended the important harbour works at

Lourenco Marques, was sent out to make a report, tie has introduced important

modifications

the improvement in the original

of the innerscheme.

harbour, Whereas

Admiral the earlierscheme,

Lacerda’s schemeswhilecontemplated only

provides, as its main feature, for the creation of a harbour for large embracing this,

vessels in front

oftiontheof city. The work for making the inner harbour better fitted

the considerable fleet of iunks which trade between Macao and neighbouring for the accommoda- ports

and engage in the important fishing industry is now in a very advanced state of progress.

There

tion. have been ofextensive

By means reclamations,

a> Deauville and some

railway running substantia]

across the neck ofsea-walls are nowthe

the peninsula,, in posi-

mud

excavated from the inner harbour was dumped on the other side

main feature of the outer harbour works is a protected anchorage to accommodate vessels near the Barrier. The

drawing up to 23 feet, and a long deep-water channel of approach, giving a depth of 14 ft.

at low tides and 23 ft. at high tides. It looks, therefore, as though at last the handicap

to trade from which Macao has suffered for many years is about to be removed.

maintainThe Hongkong, Cantonbetween

a regular service and MacaoMacaoSteamboat Company

and Hongkong and,and a Chinese

in normal times,Company

there is

akong

regular service also between Macao and Canton. The distance

is 40£ miles, and to Canton 88 miles. Macao is connected with Hongkong from Macao to Hong- by

telegraph. The population of Macao, with its dependencies of Taipa and Colowan, is,

approximately,—Chinese, 79,807; non-Chinese,

a total of 83,722. Macao is garrisoned with Portuguese troops. mostly of Portuguese extraction, 3,915—

iK)20 MACAO-

DIRECTORY

Ou-mun-toc-ch‘u

■Govemador da Provincia—S. Exa. Manuel Firmino d’Almeida Maia de Magathaes

•ChefeGomes

da Reparti^ao do Gabinete— 1° Tenente da Armada, Jaime Santos da Cunha

.Ajudante de Campo—Tenente Alfonso de Albuquerque

>Fiel de Palacio—Joaquim da Silva Ferraz

GOYERNO DE MACAU Medico de la classe—Major-medico Dr.

* WKII Fu-cheng-sze-chii Antonio do Nascimento Leitao

Medico

Pedro de la classe—Capitao-m^dico Dr.

Secketaria General do Govern©

Secretario General do Govern© — Dr. J. Medico deJ. P.laF.classe—Capita©

da Costa medico Dr.

Pereira de Magathars Jose Pedro Niceforo Afonso

Medico

SantosdeDiniz

2a classe civil—Dr. Adeline dos

Secqao de Estatistica

Chefe da Sec§ao—2°

Agostinho oficial, Romualdo Joao Pedro2ade Faria

Xavier Pereira

Medico de classe — Tenente-medico

.Amanuenses — Joao Baptista Pires (em Chinuco Analitico—Dr. J.F. deda Souza

comissao como

dosPortos) desenhador

e Roberto Antonio das Obras Fiscal de 2a classe—Tenente J.Silva

Fernandes

Farmaceutico-chefe—A.

da Aranjo

Amante (Interino) CONSELHO DE SaIJDE E HlGI^NE

Porteiro interino—Boaventura Francisco President©—O Governador da Provincia

Cordeiro Yice-do —O Chefe dosServigos

Serv. dede Saude,

Saude

Em comissao a REPARTiglo do Gabinete Yogais—Ob Su-chefedos

Director do Laboratbrio Bacteriolbgico,

l” oficial—Paulino Antonio da Silva Chefe farmaceutico, Medico Municipal,

Amanuense—Raul Bartolomeu do Rozario Director das Obras Publicas,

do Procurador da Republica e Presi-

Delegado

]% $} J$. Kuan-mu-fong dente do Leal Senado

Secretario—O Chefe da deSeccao

trativa da Repartigao SaudeAdminis-

Quarter General

Chefe do Estado Maior — Salvador Pinto CONSELHO AdMINISTRATIVO DE SAtJDE

de Franca,

Estado Tenante Coronel do Corpo do

Maior

Adjunto data Repartigao—Jos^ de Avelar- Vogal—O Presdte.—O Chefe dos Services de Saude

Machado, Tenente de cavalaria Sub-chefe dos Servigos de Saude

Chefe

Correia,da Tenente

2a Repartigao—Jaime Jose Secretario—O Chefe da Secgao Admintr.

de AministragaoMilitar Hospital do GovIsrno

Inspecgdo as Unidades Clinicos, os mbdicos do quadro

Inspector—Coronel de S. M. T. Joaquim Junta de Saude

Augusto dos Santos Os trbs clinicos mais antigos do Hospital

Tribunal Militar Territorial do Govern©

Dr. Juiz Auditor— Horacio Batista de Laboratbrio Bacteriolbgico

Carvalho Aveler Machado

Promotor—Jos4 Secgao Bacteriolbgica Director-um mbdico

Tenente do Q.P.F.C. Defensor—Gaudencio do quadro

da Conceigao Secgao

terino,deumanalises

medicoquimicas,

do quadro,director in-

na falter

Alferes Chefe de Musica—Eusebio Fran- de farmaceutico quimicoanalista

cisco Place, secretario

Quadro de Saude Provincia de Macau—SERvigos de SaiIde

Chefe dos Servigos de Saude—Coronel me- Quadro do Pessoal

dico Dr. Jaime do Amoral Mbdicos e Farmaceuticos

Sub-chefe

m^dico, Dr.dos Antonio

Servigos—Tenente-Coronel-

N. Leitao Jaime

medico,Artur

chefePinto do Amaral,

dos Services de Saude coronel

MACAO 1021

Ant6nio do Nascimento Leitao, major, Vogais— Administrador Delegado—Director das

medicoJoaquim

de la classe Obras dos

Pedro Peregrino da Costa,

capitao, medico de la classe grafs, HugoPortos, Engenheiro

Carvalho Hidro-

de Lacerda

Jose Pedro Afonso, Castilo Branco

JoaoPedro de Faria,capitao, m4d.de

tenentel, la classe

medico de 2a Chefe do Estado Maior das Fo^asNavais

—Capitao Tenente, Cezar August©-

classe Adeline dos Santos Diniz, medico

de 2a classe

A. Fernandes da Silva, maj., chefe farm. Director dodosAmaral

Gomes Services de Fazenda—

Camara Municipal Plinio Tinoco

Jos4 Caetano Soares, medico de Serviqo Presidente

—Dr. L. G. da SilvaSenado da Camara

do Leal

Reparti^do de Saude Secretario—Henrique Manuel Vizen

Chefe, o Chefe dos Services de Saude Pinheiro

Chefe Secretaria

Vieira,dacapita©

Seccao Administrativa, A. A.

Secretario—Henrique Manuel Vizen Pin-

Laboratdrio de Eadioldgia heiro

Ajudante de Secret.—Artur August© Brito

Director, um medico do quadro Dactilografa—Bernardete Sa e Silva

Farmacia do Govern© Contabilidate

O farmaceutico do quadro Chefe—Henrique Manuel Vizen Pinheiro

Pdsto Medico Delegado de Fazenda—Francisco Maria

Director clinico, um medico do quadro Assis dos Remedies

Pagador—Antonio Jose Maria da Luz

Hospital da Misericordia Escriturario de la classe—Luiz Gustavo-

Director, O Medico Municipal de Rozario

Escriturarios 2a. classe—Placido Timotio-

Laboratorio Bacteriologico Carion e Antonio Jos4 Ribeiro

Director, um-medico do quadro Amanuensemto—Walderm B. Viana

® SM Chung-toc hung-hui Desenho

CoNSELHO ExECUTIVO Chefe—Joao Baptista Pires

Desenhadores—Carlos Lau e Francisco Lam

President©—Sua

Artur TamaquiniExa. O Barboza

de Souza Governador la SecQao

Vogais—(nato)

da Republica, Delegado

J. Cameirodo (nomea

Procurador

dos) Chefe—Engenheiro A. B. Vasconcelos

Conductor de 2a. classe—Antonio T. S. M.

Secretario do Governo; Dr. J. Pereira de Lopes

Magnehaus; Director dos Services de Conductor Auxiliar—Mario A. Borges

Fazenda, Plinio Tinoco; Director das Conductores Auxiliares—Antonio G. Dias,.

Obras Publicas, Engenheiro Duarte da A. A. Almeida e C. A. T. Machado

Veigo; Chefe dosDr.Services

Coronel-medico Jaime dodeAmaral

Saude, Escriturario—

Amanuenses—JoseEduardo

Sa _eArmando

Silva e daJoaquim.

Silva

CONSELHO LiEGISLATIVO Evaristo Lopes, dactilografo

President©—O Governador 2o Sec(ao

Vogais Chefe—Victor H. de Lacerda Castelo

Os Vogais do Conselho Executive Branco

Dactilografo—Augusto M. Vital

OUmPresident©

VereadordodoLeal LealSenado

Senadoda Camara

Umcontribuintes

representante dos trinta maiores So Sec(ao

de todas as contribuicats Chefe—Capt.

Conductores Tenente Justino Henrique

Auxiliares—Alfredo F. Gomes,

Dois representantes da comunidade Antonio Dias e Francisco Ferreira

Chinesa

Secretario—Paulino Antonio da Silva Amanuense—Alberto Pedor Marcal

Tacquigrafo—Dominges

lo oficial do Congress© Pires de Azevedo Dactilografa—Floriza

da Republica

Lopes

Dragador e mestre de maquinas—Joao B.

P. Souza

Conselho de Administra5ao das Obras Seccao de Material

do Portos

Presidente—Sua Exa. O Governador Artur Chefe—CapitaoHerz Tenente Jos4 Maria Lopes.

Tamaquini Barbosa Fiel dos Armazens—Jos4 A. Ferreira

1022 MACAO

CONSTITUigio DO CONSELHO TeO'ICO DE los.medies Oticiais—Januario Antonio dos Re-

e Luis Jose Martins

ObEAS PdBLICAS 2os. Oficiais—Artur Francisco Xavier

(Consignada no Artigo 77° do Regulamento Gracias, Vicente Ferrer da Conceigao

Geral dasdas

Publica Direcgoes e Inspecgoes

(Jolonias, aprovadode Obras

por Nogueira, Artur Francisco Tomaz Angelo,

Decreto de 11 de Novembro do 1911) Carlos Jos^ dos Passos Rozario e Jos4

Presidente, o Governador

—Artur Tamaguini Provincia 3os.da C.Oficiais—Luis

da Barbosa

de Souza

E. P. de Carvalho e Rego Gracias,

Gonzaga

Miguel

Luis Clementee Cordeiro,

Marques Firmino Americo

Augusto

Vice-Presidente, o engenheiro que exercer Gracias

adeInspecgao ou a Direccao

ObrasTrigoPublicas—Engo. dos Services

Adriano los. Aspirantes—Ricardo XavierAngelo

Ferreira,

Augusto de licenga graciosa _na Francisco Xavier Antunes,

Fernandes Rodrigues e Augusto Jorge

A.

Metropole

neste cargo sendo

o actualmente

Engo. Subalterno envestido

Eugenio Porteiro—Emilio Lopes Monteiro

Sanches da Gama Continues — Chek Issuf e Joao Filipe

Yogais, todos os engenheiros em servigo Rodrigues

permanente na sdde da provincia, REPAETiglo de Fazenda do Concelho

incluindo

Mateus os bidrografos—Engo. Givis: de Macau

Brandao Antbnio de Lime

de Vasconcelos: Engo.e Electri-

Afonso

cista: Arnaldode Paiva Carvalho; Engo. Secretario—J. A. X.Remedies

Hidrdgrafo: Hugo Lacerda de Castelo Recebedor—A. M. T.Gracias

2° Oficial—A. F.

Gomes

Branco Idem Proposto—J. C.A.E.J.P.daC.Luz,

RegoAlberto

O armada,

oficial mais graduado, do exercito ou da 2os. Aspirantes—Luis

que estiver nas mesmas circun- Antonio Angelo, Joao H. A. Madeira

stancias—Coronel de Infanteria Joaquim de Carvalho

O Augusto

Director

Plinio

dos Santos 3os. Aspirantes—Jacinoto

Tinocodos Servigos de Fazenda— Azinheira, Jose Fernandes,Xavier de

Adalberto

A. L. Cresteio

O Procurador de Republica ou o seu Escreventes Chinezes—Jose Hy, Santiago

delegado—Dr. J. Carneiro Kou

O doChefe dos Servigos de Saude—Dr. Jaime Informadores-avaliadores—F.

Amaral X. Matos,

O empreaados

Secretario, sem v6to, que daseraDirecgao Adeline

um dos Escolhedores dos Remedies, Eugenio F. Beca

da Secretaria Fiscal de de Prata—Leong-meng,

Liu-pun—F. X. dos A-f6c

Remedies,

das Obras Publicas da provincia,

do pelo respective Director—Amanuense nomea- E. L. Monteiro

de la Classe: Joao Baptista Servigo das Execucoes Fiscais e

A dminis trativas

'§*• £$. ifl H E-hoc kung-hui Juiz—J. A. dosJ.Remedies

Escrivaas—G. da Silva, B. E, da Silva

CONSELHO InSPECTOB DA iNSTRUCgiO Oficiais de diligencias—J. M. da Costa, H.

M. daSuplentes—F.

Conceigao de A. Noronha, A. N.

Publica de Macau Idem

Presidente—Governador da Provincia

Vice-do.

spector da—Secretario do Govern© (In- M. Jorge, J. Margal

Instrugao Publica)

Yogaes Natos—Beitor do Liceu de Macau, Almoxarife—L. Almoxaeifado

Presidente do Leal Senado e chefe da J. Sales

Repartigao

Yogaes do Expediente

Nomeados—Dr. L. G. Sinico

N. da Silva,

Francisco % ® m Yik-mou-chu

Fernandes Bonito Braganca, J. F. Chefe REPAETiglo do Expedients Sinico

da Repartigao, interprete-tradutor

Secretario—Raul da Rocha Xavier,

nuense de Secretaria-Geral do Governo de ama- la classe—Joaquim Fausto das

Chagas (em commissao de servigo na

Legagao de Portugal em

Kung-mat-hui Jcung-so Sub-Chefe da Reparticao, interprete- Pequim)

DiREcgXo dos Seevigos de Fazenda da tradutor Silva de la classe—Pedro Nolasco da

Peovincia de Macau Interpretes-tradutores de la classe —

Director—Plinio Tinoco Antonio Maria da Silva (Sub-Chefe da

Sub-do.

Raposo—Antonia Augusto de Vasconcelos Repartigao), Basto e Abilio Maria da Silva

MACAO 1023

Interpretes-tradutores de 2a classe— 8a Secpdo Tecnica (Arquitectura)

Antonio Ferreira Batalha, Vicente Jos^ Actualmente sem pessoal

Gracias (em commissao de servigo no Ja Secfdo Tecnica (Conservctfdo)

Consulado de Portugal em Cantao) e

Mario Horacio Gracias Chefe Interino—L. A.Jorgeda S. Pedruco

Alunos-interpretes adidos

Raul Augusto Nunes (exercendo a Reparticao— Auxiliar—Henrique

interinamente 2ao cargo 5a Secpao Tecnica (Electricidade)

tradutor

Herculano dede Mello classe)de einterprete-

Antdnio Chefe—A. B. L. Carmona

Linguas—Ignacio Electricista—J. Chaves

Jos4 Fernandes, Maria Jos4 Batista,

Maria daVicente

Luz, Secgdo Tecnica das Aguas (Provisoria)

Evaristo Batista e Francisco Jos4 Dias Chefe—J. F. do Rosario

Alunos-interpretes

Carlos (nao subsidiados) — Depositos

Gomes Maria de Sequeira e Luiz Gonzaga Chefe dos Depositos—J. M. de J. Santos

Dactildgrafa—Aida Lopes Monteiro (Miss) Repartigdo dos Services Telefonicos

Letrado

Letrado Pequinense—Ho-shu

Cantonense—Chii Pui-chi Inspr. dos ServigosTelefonigos—O Director

Amanuenses Chineses — Chong Ngun- Chefe O.dosPublicas

das

pong, Chin Son-van e Vong Seng-hon TelefonistasServigos de laTelefonicos—J.

classe—M. A.Chaves

dos

Imprestsa Nacional Remedies e M. C. dos Remedios

Telefonistas de 2a classe—C. A. de-

Compositor-director—Alex, de Noronha Azevedo, P. J. Ferreira, E. A. Collage,.

E. do M. C. Lopes, A. M. Dias

Jiff S’ 1 Kung-cheng-leung-so StrPERINTENDENCIA DA FiSCALISAgAO

DlRECgiO das Obras Publicas do Opio

Engenheiro Director—Duarte Veiga

Engenheiro Adjuncto—Eugenio Sanches SuperintendPessoal ente—Plinio Tinoco

da Secretaria

da Gama Amanuense—J. Antonio Eugenio da Silva

Secretariat,

Chefe-Secretario da Direcgao—Mario Pessoal da Fiscalisac.ao

A. R. de Campos N4ry Fiscal Chefe—A. Francisco Tomas Angelo-

Official de la classe—L. A. Nogueira Fiscais—Chek Issuf, Joao Filipe Rodrigues

Do. 2a do. —C. E. Gracias

Amanuense de la classe—J. Baptista e Francisco Xavier dos Remedios

Amanuenses de 2a classe—A.

Siqueira e W. F. de P. Nogueira A. de DELEGAgio Maritima da Taipa

Desenhador—Jorge Frederico do Rosario Delegado—Tenente

Escrivao—Eduardo

Coronel A. G. Lobato

Gracias

Continuo—T. do Rosario

Dactilografas—Misses M. do Rosario e

J. Rodrigues Tdm-chai Co-lu-van-cheng-mu-tiang

Secfdo de Contabilidade CoMANDO MlLITAR DA TAIPA E COLOANE

Chefe—V. F. da C. Nogueira Comandante—Tenente Coronel A. G.

Escriturario—Clemente Cordeiro Lobato

Tesoureiro Pagador—A. J. M. da Luz

Do. Subst.—C. E. Gracias Secretario—Eduardo

Escrivao

Augusto Gracias

Chinez—Ly Peng Cong

la Secftio Tecnica (Edifixios) Interprete—Raphael Luiz dos Remedios

) Chefe Interino Conductor de la classe—

*t Conductor

Victor P. deCardoso

2a classe—R. G. B. Borges t & JT] H coc leung-hui

Apontador de la classe—Jost) Madeira Junta de Saude

Carvalhode Presidente

do Amaral

— Coronel-Medico Dr. Jaime-

Vogaisdois medicos d6 Host

r

MestreDo. 2a do. —A.S. B.P.dos

de Obras—Silvio Santos pital dO Governo

S. de Siqueira

2a Secr(ao Tecnica ( Viapao e Saneamento) a & «ff a pi M

| Chefe-Conductor

Lopes de 2a classe—Honorario Ou-mun-tum-chai Tin-pou-kung-sze

REPARTigAO

Apontadors de la dasse—A. M. Carvalhosa Chefe do Servigo—J. DO Servico Telefonico

e A. F. X. de Sousa Chaves

.1024 MACAO

.Reparticao do Servicos Electricidade Secretaria da Camara

Chefe do Reparticao—A. Carmona Secretario —J. M. E. de Almeida

Tresoureiro—V. F. X. Borralho

Oficial—F. H. Passes do Rozario

Hospital Geral do Governo Amanuenses—Augusto

Director,

Amaral Coronel-Medico—Dr. Jaime do de Barros Pereira O. Brito e Mario

Maj.-Med.—Dr. Jaime A. Pinto do Amaral Escrevente Chines—Li Tsoc San

Clinicos Major Medicos—Dr. Antonio Continue—F. Machado de Mendon§a

do Nascimento Leitao mm sa® Cho-hoc-ngui.soe

Capitao

Medico Medico—Dr. Pedro J. P. F. da Costa

Santos deDiniz2a classe—Dr. Adeline dos Escolas Municipais

Tenente

SantasMedico—Jose Pedro Niceforo das

Almas Jesus Afonso JSscola Central do sexo masevlino

Tenente Medico—Dr. Joao G. de Faria Director—J. F. X. Gomes

Professores—Da.

da Silva A. Gomes e D. Helena

Hospital da Misericordia Professores—J. F. Carreira

X. Gomes,e F.Artur

■Director Clinico—Dr. Jos4 Gaetano Soares Professor da Lingua Sinica—P.

Basto, M. de J. Rego de S.

M' W Ilf lec-mu-chii Professor da Educacao Fisica—F.N. Rigo

daSilva

Prefeitos—Francisco Vital e Francisco B.

DiREcgio dos Correios e Telegrafos Marcal

Jnspr. Servindo de Director—Artur Correa Escola Central do sexo feminino

Barata da Cruz Directora —Da. Ester Beca

2o. Official—Luciano

lo. Aspirante—F.E. da Costa Martins

P. de Carvalho Professoras—M. Carreira, H. Machado, Da.

Fiel-Pagador—J ose Aleixo da Rosa e Rego Lagos,

M. L. d’O. Rodrigues, Da. Maria Josfi

Da. Rosalina Xavier

2o. Aspirante—Julio Antonio de Assis

H6 de Silva, Joao Professora

Amanuense —Matias

.Ajudantes—Luis Possolo Garcia de Costura—Da. Palmira de

Batista Hui, Horacio R. Nogueira, Escola Infantil

Firmino M. Mendoncja, Luis Pedro Gois, Professora—Da. Laura Mesquitela

Do. -ajudante—Da. Leopoldina Pacheco

Maria Estela da Rocha, Cornelio Jos^ Prefeita—Maria A. da Silva Telles

Gracias, Raquel Maria Drummond,

Frederico Lisbelo Nogueira, Gervasio

Renato de Assis, Pompilio da Silva Corpo de Fiscais Municipais

Pedruco e Joao Mai’ia Franco Superintendente—Leocadio da Concei^ao

Fiscal-Chefe—Jose M. X, de Siqueira

Fiscais de la classe—Carlos Nogueira e

'f?f 'S’ ffi ^ Tin-cha Tcung-hui Maximo do Rozario

Serviqo do Recenseamento Eleitoral Fiscai de 2a classe—J. J. Xavier, Olimpio

dos Santos e Alberto Lau Duarte, J. A.

‘Funcionario Recenseador—J. M. E. de Fiscais de 3a classe—Angelo

Almeida Cabral, Gastao da Reginald©

Rosa, Carlos de

Sai-ieong-cheng-mou-tian Souza, Luiz dos Reis,

e Raul Maher

Pereira

Administracao do Conselho e Associaqao Promotora da Instrucqao

COMISSARIADO DE POLICIA DOS Macaenses

A.dministrador Interino e Comissario— Presidente—Dr. Luiz Nolasco

Capitao J. G. de Audrade

Administrador Substitute—Delfino Jos6 Thesoureiro—A. J. G.Cabral

Secretario—Carlos

Ribeiro da Sousa Barbeiro Lobato

• Secrefcario—A. Vogaes—Abilio

Lobo e A. Basto, J. L. Marque, P. J.

Basto

Amanuenses—A. de Concei

■ Oficial

Noronha de Diligencias—Abelardo Joao de n fan® m On-cKat-sze nga-mun

-Commandante de Policia de Seguranca— REPARTig AO, JUDICIAL

CapitaoMilitares—Gaudencio

Adjuntos F. Barbosa da Concei- JuiZO DE DlREITO

. Adjunto Civil—Delfino J. Ribeiro Costa

MACAO 1025-

Substitute nato—Dr. Horacio Baptista de Cruzador “Republica”

Carvalho Fernandes Costa; Comte.—Cap

Substitutos:—(l)Manuel

(2) A. A. da Melloy Ivens Ferrazde Mon e Gueria Guilherme-

Delegado do Procurador da Republica— Medico—Dr. Imediato Cap. tenente—J.

Rossa Vilarinho

Dr. Jos^ Maria

Conservador do deBegisto

Seica Net to — Dr. Maquinista—J.A. Pessva

Predial

Horacio Baptista de Carvalho

Juiz Auditor do Conselho de Guerra—Dr. Observatorio Meteorologico de Macau

Horacio Baptista de Carvalho

Juizes Populares—Freguezias da Se e Sto. Director—O Capita© dos Portos do Macau

Antonio: Efectivo: Leonardo

Santo; Substitute: Jos4 do Augusto

Espirito

Collado; Freguezia de Substiuto:

S. Louren9o; gH JJg Sun-cheng-t‘iang

Efectivo: Joao da Silva; Jos4 CAPITANIA DOS PORTOS

do Espirito Santo

Contador-Distribuidor — Jos4 Maria da Cezar Gomes Capita© Tenente e Capitao dos Portos—

Jesus dos Reis do Amaral

Escrivaes

Silva; 2o.deOficio:

Direito—lo.

Jose doOficio: da Adjunto—lo.

EspiritoJoaoSanto Director das tenente

Oficinas F.Navais—Interino,,

Pires da Rocha

Oficiais de Diligencias — 1 o. oficio: Joao da Capitao

Lopes tenente Eng. Maqta. Jos£ Maria

Cruz Rodrigues; 2o. oficio: Teodorico J. Escrivao—Artur Antonio Tristao Borges

X. dos Santos lo. Amanuense—Miguel Q. Gracias

Tribunal Privativo dos Chinas 2o.

3o. do. do. —F. —Alberto B. Rosa

da Rocha Xavier

Juiz—Dr. Alvaro dos Santos Pato Patrao-m6r—J.

S6ta-patrao-m6r—J.Martins de Carvalho

J. Lemos

Delegado—Dr. J. Carneiro Manuel da Chefes de Service—Hermilio

Substitutes

Silva Mendes do Mmo.

e JoseJuiz—Dr.

Vicente Jorge Gon§alves, C. Vieira, A. Augusto,Evaristo

Anibal

Escrivao—Leonardo Augusto Collar Drummond e J. Martins Bruno

Oficiais de diligencias—Bernardino Jos4 Interpret©—Joao Leitao

do Rosario e Joaquim Amaro da Silva

Tribunal de Recurso SECglO de Administracao e Contabili-

Presidente—Dr. Manuel Pinheiro da Costa Chefe DADE DA MARINHA COLONIAL

Yogais—Dr. Horacio Baptista de Carvalho Naval,daAlberto Sec^o—lo.

A. dosTenente

Santos de Adm.

e Dr. Jose Caitano Soares Adjunto—lo. Sargento Artilheiro e A.

A. Neves

m tiL %£ Tang Ki Kolc

CONSERVATORIA DO REGISTO PREDIAL £ + Sap-tsu-mun p‘ao-t‘oi

Conservador—Dr. Horacio Baptista de Commando Militar da Taipa e Coloanb

Carvalho Commandante da Taipa e Coloane—

Lancha-Canhoneira “ Macau ” Tenente Coronel A. G. Lobato

105 toneladas Oficiaes Reformados

Comdte.—O lo. Tenente Jose da Foreseca Coronel Medico—A.

Canhoneira “Patria” Tenentes-Coroneis —deJose

Morais

LuisPatha

Marques

(observador

teorologico de Macau), Manuel me-

do observatorio das

Commandante Interino Neves (na metropole)

Imediato—2o.

Cosme tenente Jose Rodrigues Major—Vitor Hugo Nogueira de Lacerda

Oficiais— Castelo

nas obrasBranco (serve, como contratador

do p6rto)

2o. tenente Mario—Ribeiro Zanatti

lo. tenenteMedico—Guilhermino Emidio Capitaes — Manuel

Julio Augusto Simoes, Monteiro Lopes,

Jose Epifanio

Pires Pereira

lo.Alberto

tenenteDiasEngenheiro

da Silva Maquinista— Augusto Junior, daDomingos

Trindade,Greg6rio,

Henrique Manuel

Coelho

2o. tenente A. N.—Manoel de Oliveira Mo9ambique) Albuquerque de Faria (em?i

Pinheiro

1026 MACAO

COMPANHIA EUROPEIA DE ArTILHARIA ^ fn M Fung-son-t‘ong

DE GuARNiyAO Egreja de S. LotTRENgo

Quartel na Fortaleza do Monte Paroco—J. Pintado

•Comandante—Capitao de Artilheria Jose

Guerreiro de Andrade Antdnio Castan-

.Subalternos—Tenentes ^I Fd-uong-t‘6ng

heira, A. Camara e Francisco de Paula Egreja de Sto. Antonio

de Azevedo e Silva, jr. Paroco—Conego J. C. Rosario

Sacristao—A. M. Plac^

Grupo Mixto de Metralhadoras Seng mu-tong

e Infantaria

'Comandante—Major Joel Veiera Egreja de S. Lazaro

Ajudante—Tenente Manuel dos Santos

la Companhia — Comandante Capitao Paroco—Pe Matias Liu

Jose Mendes SilvestreFilipe Augusto do Sacristao—Jose

Subalternos—Tenentes

Kwan

Prof, da Escola de rapazes—Francisco Tse

O Costa, Cancio Jose Jorge e Pedro Kung-Kao-Hok-Hao

2aOllero Pereira Leite

Companhia—Comandante Escola Litzo—Chinesa

Director—Joel Jos4 Choi (Anokl

:Subalternos—Tenentes Antero Policarpo Professores

Martins,

Lino Antonio Manuel Trigo e Antonio Noronha, —LeiConego

Ferreira

JacobChan

Yau Sam, Lau,Si Joao

Ha,

Prefeito Tang Wong

CORPO DE VoLUNTARIOS

Comandante—Capitao J. Silvestre ^ ^ SI Lung-sung-t‘ong

Tenente2odo.—Henrique

Subalternos—Alfs. J. F. S.Nolasco da Silva

da Silva, Egreja de Sto. Agostinho

A. T. Capelao—Rev.

Borges, A. Bustos e P. N. da Silva A. M. Sarmento

Egreja de Nossa Senhora do Monte

p] 33* 5£ Mou-lcun-Teung-sz do Carmo—Taipa

Gremio Militar O Paroco-Missionario—Pe. Pedro da

Direcpao Conceigao Hui

Presidente—J. A. dos Santos Escola de Don Joao Paulino

Yice-do. —Antonio Julio Guimaraes O Director—Pe. Pedro da Conceigao Hui

Lobato

/Secretario—Antonio K. Q. Santos Pedro m Tung-m6ng-ieong-siu-t‘ong

Vice-do. —Josfi Pedro

Tesoureiro—Carlos Afonso Cabral

A. Bibeiro Ermida de Nossa Senhora da Guia

Encarregado—Conego A. M. de Moraes

Tenis Militar Sarmento

Direcfao g * ^mmm

Presidente—Coronel A. J. dos Santos

Secretario—Lobato Md-koc-p‘ao-t‘oi-siu-tldng

Thesoureiro—Yidigal, capitao Capella de S. Thiago da Barra

Capelao—Pe. Julio da Roza

GOVERNO ECCLESIASTICO di* liTG A If I-ien-iun-siu-t‘6ng

Bispo—D. J. da Costa Nunes Capella do Hospital de S. Raphael

Secretario da Camara Ecclesiastica Conego Augusto Arriaga B. da Silveira

interino—Conego J. M. T. da Luz

. Secretario

EmpregadododasPrelado—vago

Missoes—A. C. Lopes Sdm-pd-tchai Sau-tou-yun

Seminario de S. Josri

^ ^ Tai-t'ong Reitor—Rev. F. B. Braganca

Sri Cathedral Director Espiritual—Rev.

Teologia Moral—Rev. J. daJ. Costa

da Costa

Cura—Conego A. M. de Moraes Sarmento Teologia Dogmatica—Rev. A. J. Gomes

Filosotia lo. e 2o. ano—Rev. J. R. Martins

Sacristao—A. Lopes

MACAO 1027

f'ciencias Natnrais—Rev. J. C. Rosdrio Escola Comercial “Pedro Nolasco”

Matematica—Rev. J. C. Rosario (Maintained dos

by Associacao

Macaenses). Promotora da

Portugnes lo., 2o. e 3o. ano—Revs. M. J. Instrugao (No. 4, Canada

Estabd. 1871

Xatim

Pita, N. Compos e J. R. Martins

lo., 2o.. 3o., 4o. e 5o. — Rev. J. da Teleph. do134Gamboa)

Costa e R. Camacho Headmaster & Secretary—J. F. Fernandes

Frances lo. e 2o. ano—Rev. M. Pita

Ingles (5 anos)—J. M. Braga e Rev. F. B. School

Bragan

Doctor—Dr.

Portuguese—J. A. N. Leitao

G. Rainer

Fernandes

English—Geo. H.

•Com^rcio, Taquigrafia e Dactilografia—J. French—Mile. Sofia Agrebom Gongalves

M. Braga

Anglo-Sinica—M. Kuan e J. M. da Luz Commerce—G.Geography—Geo.H. Rainer H. Rainer

InstruQao Prim aria lo. e 2o. erau—Revs. A. Commercial

Barreto,

Pintado N. Campos, J.J. Monteiro e M. Mathematics—P. G. LoboG. Fernandes

General Geography—J.

Portuguls-China—Revs. Hygiene—Dr.

Lau e D. Yim Natural A. N. Leitao

Science—Dr. A. N. Leitao

Bolfeio,

Maberini Canto e Harmdnio — Rev. F. Shorthand, Typewriting and Penmanship

•Tlanto Gregoriano—Rev. F. Maberini —Madame E. da Silva Sweeney

Librarian—J.

TTarmonia e Composicao—Rev. F. Maberini Matron and Clerk—L. C. Lemos G. Fernandes

'Orquestra

Focretario e Banda—Rev. F. Maberini Usher and Caretaker—A. Botelho

Medico-Dr.dosJ.Estudos—Rev.

C. Poares R Camacho

Prefeitos—Revs. J. Monteiro e N. Campos School for European Youths

and Chinese

Escrivao—Rev. A. Barreto

(37t, rua das Ervas, 3 Andar)

& « & HMJ M Director and Directoress—Mr. and Mrs.

Lo-sa-li-ma-nu-su-iun M. M. F. d’Asis G. Gutterres

CoLLEGIO DE SaKTA RoZA DE LlMA

Comissao Directora Kun-li-ioc-ing-t'ong mat-ip kung-hui

Presdte.—D. J. da Costa Nunes, Bispo de Santa Casa da Misericordia

Macau Meza Directora

Liceu Central de Macau Provedor—A.

Secretario—F. J.X.G.Monteiro

Lobato

Reitor—Carlos Borges Delgado Tesoureiro—J. M. E. de Almeida

Secretdrio—Adeline dos Santos Dints Adjuntos—P. A. da Silva e J. F. do Rosario

Professores Advogado—Dr. L. G. Nolasco da Silva

lo.Humberto

grupo—Manuel da Silva Mendes e Escrituraric—E. L. da Silva

Severino de Avelar Recebedor—F. J. da Rocha

2o.Franca

grupo—Joao

e Amaliada Alda de Macedo Vila Ajudante

CostaJorge d’Escritura'rio—F.

Amanuense—A. A. da Rosa P. de Barros

'3o.Josd

grupo—Pedro de Guimaraes Lobato e Continue—A. F. Nantes

Vicente Jorge

4o. grupo—vage

So.Freire

grupo—Carlos Acciailli da Fonseca Hospital de S. Raphael

AndradeTemudo e Josd Guerreiro de (Da Santa Casa da Misericordia de Macau)

Mordomo—Julio Augusto Simoes

•60.Pedro

grupo—Telo

de Fariade Azevedo Gomes e Joao Asilo dos Inva lidos da Santa Casa da

7o. grupo—Adeline dos Santos Dints

■8o.Francisco

grupo—Carlos

de AzevedoBorges

e Silva,Delgado

jr. e Miseric6rdia de Macau

’“ '-Educagao

90. grupo—Fernando de Lara Reis Mordomo—Paulino da Silva

Fiscal—Herminia M. de Figueiredo

k Borges Ftsica—Artur Antdnio Tristao * jMd * # ta-li-cheng.nu-iun

i. Canto Coral—Henrique

Amanuense—Julio Jos(i da Silva Mendes

Gracias CasaSanta

de Beneficencia, Azylo de

Continue—Antonio Jose Rodrigues Infancia e Mongha

Guardas—Carlos Maria de Sequeira e Superior—Sister Vice-Superior—Str. Corni Natalina

Carolina Barros

Renato Jose da Silva

1028 MACAO

Portuguese Language b m m Chang-pak-tung

Head Teacher—Str. Carolina Barros

Assistants—Strs. Florencia Hernandez, Chang mission

Pak Tung, Merchant and Com-

ZaveriaColombo,

Rosa Fresea, Angela

Maria Arosia

Yimercati, 16 Agent—5, rua dos Colonos, P.O.

and BoxAgencies

Sabina Coronado Heung On Insurance Co., Ld.

English Language Batavia Sea and Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

Strs. Mary Barros and Cristina Corni Chinese Maritime Customs (Lappa

Music District)—Office: 2, rua dos Prazeres

Sister Mary Barros (For Staff, see Lappa section page 880)>

Portuguese Boarders

Sisters-in-charge — Mary Barros, Au- H ffi Kong-tiang-hi-iun

gustina Alvarado and Rosa Colombo Club be Macau

Chinese Boarders Presidente—H. Nolasco da Silva

Sisters-in-charge — Norberta Ramos, Secretario—J. G.Silva

Fernandes

Sabina Coronado and 2 Chinese Srs. Tesoureiro—A. Basto

Asylo da Santa Infancia Yogals—H. Machado e J. Braga

Sisters-in-charge — Emilia Hyndman, CONSULATES

Ermelinda Zappd and three Chinese

Sisters Tai-peh-hwok Ling-sz-kun

Mong-ha Belgium

Sisters-in-charge—Manoela Oblea, Rosa Ku Acting, Consul-General

kong, Macao and South for Hong-

China

St.and

Lazaro’s School—Sister

Sor Joaquina L. Katie Brockett, —Consul - General for France-

(residing in Hongkong)

A.Vende,

COMPETIDORA, Importa,

vinhos licores espiritosExporta

e conser-e Tai-fat-kuok-leng-sz-kun

vas estrangeiras com saloes de bilhares, France—

etc.—Fundada

30-32-34 e 36 em 1907 T. do Auto Novo Consular Agt.—(residing in H’kong.)*

u ® ® # ft M ® * Italy

Tai Sdi Yong-hoi-ngoi-fan-cuck-ngan-h6ng Consul-General—Comm.

(residing in Hongkong)S. Carrara.

Banco

derecoNacional

Telegraphico:Ultramarino

Colonial — En- Secretary—Cav. Uff. Huang

M.J.M.F. Lopes, manager

Lopes do Rozario, chief acct.

Pedro JoseQuirino

Pereira,Alves

accountant t*®* 0 Yat-pun-leng-sz-kun

Antonio Japan

Ed. Actg. Con.-Gen. (residg. in H’kong.>

Delfino Jose Ribeiro, jr. cashier

de Senna Fernandes,

Francisco Xavier Hagatong Tai-wo-kwok-ling-sz-chu

A.F. da

Borges

Luz Lourencjo Situ Netherlands

A.B. Leong

d’Oliveira E.JoseN.LeiTavares Con.-Gen.—Henriq. Nolasco da Silva

Jose Choi (Anok) Antonio Inacio ft] S HI Tin-pou-kung-sze

Eastern

China Extension,

Telegraph Australasia

Co., Ltd.—Headani>

Casa Alto32b,Douro

— 32a, e Leitarie

rua Central; Macaense

Teleph. Office: London,

78; Tel. ment, Electra House, Finsbury Pave-

Ad: Douro

Josue Joel Vaz Praya Grande E.C.; Macao Office: 9,

Agencies F.J.P.C.Rocha, officer-in-charge

d’Oliveira, operator

Caf4 Wiseman

Lane, Crawford, Ld. C. F. Demee, do.

MACAO 1029

IS “ ^ Aom Sam Ki W jffi * ± * S&

Fernandes

Commission& Agents—20

Co., J. V., and Merchants and Luiz

22, Avenida

Kolasco. Dr., Barrister-at-law and

Notary Public

Almeida Ribeiro (1st fl.); Tel. Ad: Samki J.MissM.A.deJorge,

Souza,typist

aj udante

J. Y. Fernandes, manager and propr.

a & m * s «p? ®

Ching. Chow-hung-mo-nai yau-han-hung-sz Macao Ou-mun-hong-hung-yau-han-kung-sze

■Green Island Cement Co., Ltd.—Head Aerial Line, Aerial Transport Co., Ltd.,

Office: Hongkong Garaging Aeroplanes, School

ofAlmeida

Aviation—General Office:66;43, Tel.

Ribeiro; Teleph. Avenida

Ad:

'Gdtterres, M. M. F. d’A., General Com- Ricouaero; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and

Bentley’s

mission Agent and Auctioneer—37t, C. E. W. Ricou, managing-director

Rua da Ewe 3o Andao

^0 5* ft! IS Hip-wo-cong-sze ^ m^ ®m

HipAgents-Stores—29

Wo & Co., Merchants and Commission Macao Electric Lighting Co., Ltd.

and 50, Avenida —General 66Office: 2 and

Tel. 2a, rua Central;

Almeida Ribeiro; Office and Godown: Telephs. Power Station: and 867;

Estrada Ad:Bela

da Electricity.

Vista

-4l,Wong

Travessa do Paralelo; Tel. Ad: Hip wo

Sho, managing proprietor

Lam Huen, chief accountant F.C. E.J. W. Ricou,manager

Gellion, permanent mang. dir.

Yau B. de S. Fernandes, assist, manager

ChowKaiSum,Ling, chiefassistant

general store C. Weisman, chief engineer

K. Schmidli, assist, engineer

Wan Chuk Sum, clerk C. Gomes, do.

Agency G.M. F.J. da Silva,accountant

do.

A.Waters

S, Watson & Co., Ltd., Aerated

and .Wines (European pro- Ribeiro,

prietaries) Miss M. Paula,

Wong Kwan Kui, cashierassistant

Alb. M. de B. Pereira, chief clearing

® SS * * IS F3 a Ant.M.J.T.deMachado,

H. B. Pereira,translator

assistant

Imprensa NacioNal de Macau Cesar A. Carqueja, assistant

Direc^ao — Alexandre de Noronha, M. M. da Silva (consumers’ dept.)

director —interino

-Secretaria Eugenio Jose Cordeiro IsmaelKwan,

Paulo da Silva,

chiefassist.,

filing do.

(revisor), Olivia Stelca Lopes J.LuisA. J.M.dad’Almeida (stores dept.)

Silva, assistant

(amanuense), Luisa Maria

(auxiliar de escrituracjao) Marques A. F. dos Remedios (meter dept.)

Oficina de Composigao—Jos^ Maria Mrs. M. de F. Gongalves, assist.

Gouveiade Impressao—Antbnio

Oficina Luis (chefe da oficina)Maria A. A. da Silva, G. J. Demfe, P. da

de Pina (chefe de oficina) John RozaHorkoff,

and M. net

Y. Doutoff,

inspectorinspectors

Ho Ying Kwong, chief Chinese

Kai business

ff H Chong Hong

Kai Chong & Co., General Merchants wsir* « sn »

,1 andGoodsCommission

and sportingAgents,

GoodsPhotographic

Dealers—13, Macao Ou-mun-siit-chong-yau-han-knug-sze

Avenida Ice Office:

and Cold Storage Co.,Teleph.

Ltd.—

5th Ad: Almeida

Tel.edn. Ribeiro;

Chai; Codes: P.O. Box

Bentley’s, 36; General

A.B.C. 66; Tel. Ad:

2, rua Central;

Icicle. Ice Factory: rua

Tsoi Hak Ting, proprietor Marginal da Barra

Wing Kwong C. E. W. Ricou, managing director

Ho Kwok Pui Chai, mgr. and propr.

Yung

iSole AgentsSing Tak Mello, A. A.d’Avila

de, Solicitor—22 and Tel.

24,

Jaeger & Kiesslich, Berlin, Germany Ad: Praga Lobo (Praia Grande);

Mello

1030 MACAO

ff iffr Me-lo-chai M HI Pin-man-yok-fong

Mello, A. A. de, Merchant Pharmacia Popular — 16, Largo do-

sion Agent—22 and 24, and

Pra(;aCommis-

Lobo Senado;

Henrique

Tel. Ad: Popular

Nolasco directoria

da Silva, propr.

d’Avila

A. A. (Praia

de MelloGrande); Tel. Ad: Mello Sofia Agrebom, e farma-

L. de Mello, signs per pro. ceutico-chemico-analista

A. Pinto, ajudante de pharmacia

A. H. de Mello, do. C. dePortaria,

Sousa, praticante

do.

F.MissE. A.de Mello

Mello, do. Jose

A.La Quit H. Choi, do.

Dip, wharfinger F. Barros, guarda-livros

Agencies

H’kong., Canton & Macao S. B. Co., Ld. Remedios, F. X. Dos—2, rua da Prata; Tel..

Ad: Cobaschi

E.China

& A.Fire

Steamship Co.,Co.,

Insurance Ld. Ld.

Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld. m m

Dollar Steamship Line Rodrigues, F., General Merchant, Im-

Nippon

Admiral Yusen Line ofKaisha porter,

Indo-China Steam

Steamers

Navigation Co., Ld. ping Agent — 10, Avenida andAlmeida

Exporter, Insurance Ship-

Hamburg-Amerika Line Ribeiro; Teleph. 12; P.O. Box 2; Tel,

Norddeutscher

Directory and LloydChronicle for Ad: Rodrigues;

Lieber’s, Codes:Scott’s,

Bentley’s, A.B.C. 5th edn.,

Wester ni

China, Japan, etc. Union 5-letter edn. and Private

Hongkong Daily Press Rozario, L.Agent

F. do, Shipchandler, Com-

mission

—12, rua de andAntonio;

Sto. General Storekeeper

Tel. Ad: Ado-

^ & it ft 1 *ii L. F. do Rozario

Netherlands Harbour Works Co., Con- School for European and Chinese:

tractors to the Macau Government— Youths—37t, rua da Ewa, 3e Andao

Macau Siac; Tel. Ad: Dredgers; Codes: M. M. F. d’A. G. Gutterres, proprietor

A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns. and Bentley’s

is _ m « »1d m »

San-ou-mun Tsau-tim Keng-hoi-yan-mu-chung-cdc

Typographia Mercantil de N. T. Fernan-

New Macao Hotel—65, Praia Grande des e Filhos,andGeneral

Publishers—26 28, rua Printers

Central; and'

TeL

Kwan Yick Chow, proprietor Ad: Mercantile; Codes: A.B.C. 5th ediv

L. W. Mak, managing proprietor and Bentley’s

P. Kew | J. A. Cordeiro

yjjj

L\I)0-CKL\A

The French possession of Indo-Ohina lies between 8 deg. 30 min. and 23 deg. 23 min.

N. lat. and 97 deg.

Cochin-China, the 40protectorates

min. and 107of deg. E. long. Annam,

Cambodia, (Paris), and

Tonkin, comprises the colony

and Laos, and theof

, territory of Kwang Cheou Wan leased from China, the whole (covering anassistedin310,000

area of

t “square Conseilmiles) being de

Superieur under the direction The

LTndo-Chine.” of alatter

Governor-General,

is a movable body, who ismeeting byanytheof

the chief towns according to the summons of the Governor-General; but Hanoi, the

capital of Tonkin, has become the principal seat of the administration. According

'i ,toPresident, a decreetheof General

the 8th Commanding

August, 1898, the the Council

Troops, consists of the , Governor-General

the Commander-in-Chief of the

China Squadron, the Governor of Cochin-China,

Annam, and Cambodia, a representative of the Laos Administration, the Pesidents Superior offiveTonkin,

other

officials, the President of the Colonial Council of Cochin-China, the Chairmen of

t Tonkin the Saigon, Hanoi,ofand

Chambers HaiphongtheChambers

Agriculture, Chairmenof ofCommerce,

the Annamof and the Cochin-China

Cambodian Mixed and

\ Chambers of Commerce and Agriculture, and two native members appointed by the

J Governor-General. The full Council meets once a year, and provision is made for a

| permanent Commission to transact such business as may arise between the sessions.

The deltas of Cochin-China and Tonkin are fertile ; Annam, connecting them, is

a long mountainous tract, with a narrow littoral on one side, and a wild sparsely

populated hill tract stretching to the Mekong on the Other. Rice, maize, cotton, sugar,

i; seeds, tobacco, and spice are the principal productions of the alluvial districts. The

E Annam, principalandmineral

at Hongayproduction

and Kebao is coal,

on thewhich

Tonkinis coast,

minedandat theTourane,

output onaverages

the coastaboutof

| antimony, exist in the Protectorate and are more or less mined. Zinc mines and

800,000 tons annually. Other minerals, including gold, silver, tin, copper, lead are

worked onharbours

i* principal a large scale and the annual

are Haiphong in Tonkin, output amounts

Tourane to nearly(for35,000

and Thuanan Hufi)tons.

in Annam,The

and Saigon. The climate

two seasons, the wet and the dry. in general is hot and humid. The year is divided into

There are about 820 miles of railway completed and Open to traffic in Indo-China.

■| Tlrese

Langson are: Haiphong to Hanoi, 65| miles; HanoiHanoi to Yunnanfu, 296 miles;Tourane

Hanoi to

Kwangtri,and108^themiles;

frontier of Kwangsi,

Saigon to My tho,101|44 miles;

miles. The lines to Yinh,

yet to202|be miles;

completed are theto

extension of the line Saigon-Phantiet along the coast of Annam through Phanrang,

Bangoi

branch is(ontoand

Kamranh

besanatorium Bay) toto Nhatrang,

constructed the plateau a length of 147 miles.

of Lang-bian, which From already

Phanrangthea

hill-station for Cambodia and Cochin-China. This willis have a length

of 64| miles. The South Annam coast line will be extended to join the Tourane-

Hue line, and the latter connected up with the Hanoi-Vinh

communication between Saigon and Hanoi and Haiphong, which was the original line,, thus, giving railway

t‘ intention.

Vinh-Benthuy Thewith

proposed

Kong.lines from the coast of Annam to the Mekong River will join

1

the The population

Cambodians is estimated

and Laotians comingat next

16,000,000,

in about mostequal

of numbers.

whom are The Annamites,

Chinese

number 150,000, and Europeans amount to a little over 25,000. TheTonkinese are larger

! and more robust than the Cochin-Chinese, and more intelligent and active. The

, Chinese have immigrated in large numbers to the south of Cochin-China, where they

t have obtained almost the exclusive possession of industries and commerce. The Cam-

bodians are naturally apathetic, and have given way to the Chinese and Annamites.

The Laotians

are lazy, timidandandMois, oppressedThe

suspicious. by Muongs,

their neighbours

who occupy and allbythe

theirbasins

mandarin

of thesystem,

River

Noire and Song-ma, are more handsome and robust than the Annamites. The Nuns

i resemble the Chinese and the Thos belong to the Boner race.

34

1032 INDO-CHINA—TONKIN

thatThe thepolitical

grant ofsituation

a nativein Consultative

Indo-China isChamber

satisfactory

will indevelop

all respects, and it is hoped

the aspirations of the

Annamese people, who proved their attachment to France during the great war.

The total force of the French army in Indo-China in normal times is composed as

follows:

artillery;17fiveregiments

squadrons of Europeans; 17 regiments

of aeroplanes, of natives;

and sundry 18 batteries about

units—altogether of European

12,000

Europeans and 13,000 natives.

The trade of the Colony is rapidly increasing and nearly 50 per cent, of the

imports

Europe, asaremuchof French origin.consists

of the import Less than four per

of natural cent, from

products of theneighbouring

remainder comes from

countries.

The Customs tariff

the largest export is rice. on imports may be said to be the same as that in France. By far

Indo-China should attract the attention of travellers from all parts of the world, as

itfamed

is an ideal field for theRunning

tourist. along

The the

BaieAnnamese

d’Along, incoast

thebygulfa motor

of Tonkin, is tourist

widely

reachesfortheitsoftown

sepulchres

scenery.

the ofEmperors

Hu4, theGialong,

residence

Mingof the

Manh,Emperor

Thieu Tri,of Annam, road,

etc., a mine andofthe

finds the

interest.

From Nhatrang the railway runs down to Saigon through the mysterious forest land.

The week-end train starting from SaigOn on Friday evening runs to Phanrang Station,

where motor-cars

amid fir-clad hills, are waitingarrives

the tourist for travellers. After aabout

at Dalat Station, splendid

4,000trip

feet ofabove

threesea-level,

hours,

where there is a large hotel offering excellent- accommodation. In the neighbourhood

sport

dulged ofin,everywellkind,

asruins including and

asof Angkor,

excursions big-game trips.

huntingNorspecially organised,be may be in-to

the famous which motor

will bear comparison mustwithreference

those of the omitted

ancient

kingdom of the Pharaohs.

TONKIN

Originally an independent kingdom, but since 1802 a province of Annam, Tonkin

is situated between lat. 19 deg. and 23 deg. N. and long. 102 deg. and 108 deg. 30 min.

E., bounded on the

the north byby the

China,Gulfon oftheTonkin.

west by the

TheLaos country, on the

sea smith by

alluvial and

Annam, plain,on well east

watered by numerous rivers, and country

produces near

largethecrops isofa rich

rice

and maize,

articles are while sugar, cotton,

also raised. spices,valuable

It possesses indigo,mines

silk, ofarecquier, coffeeantimony,

silver, lead, and various other

phosphates

and zinc, and gold and copper are also known to exist. Concessions were granted

ofin coal

1887 for the working

of good of thethecoallast-named

quality from mines at Kebaois nowandexported

Hongay,annually.

and 600,000By tonsthe

Treaty

under a ofFrench

Hue, Protectorate,

dated the 6thandJune,

its 1884, are

affairs the administered

Annamite Government

under the placed Tonkinof

supervision

French Residents. It is, in fact, now practically a French Colony Tonkin is divided

into

quan,20Hong-hoa,

provinces, Son-tay,

namely, Ha-noi,

Quang-yen, Hai-duong,

Ninh-binh, Bac-ninh,

Hung-yen, Thai-nguyen,

Nam-dinh, Bac-kan,Tuyen-

Bac-

military territories, viz.:—1st circles of Langson, Mon-cay, Van-linh; 2nd circlesand

giang, Ha-nam, Hoa-binh, Phu-lien, Thai-binh Yan-bu, Yinh-yen, Yen-bay, four

of Cao-

bang, Bao-lac : 3rd circles of Ha-giang, Bac-quang; 4th circles of Lao-kay, Bao-ba.

Hanoi,

old mapstheascapital,

Ke-sho. isThe

the chief town ofofthe

population theprovince

provinceofisthe same name,

estimated and appears

at about on

15,000,000.

Aconcession

railway hasjoinsbeenHanoi

granted for a further extension from Langson to Lungchow, inA

to Haiphong, to Yunnanfu, to Langson and to Vinh.

the Chinese province of Kwangsi. The railway running from Haiphong to Hanoi was

. opened in July, 1902, Hanoi to Laokay in February, 1906, and Hanoi to Yunnanfu in 1910.

HaiphongThere ofare25,000

threespindles,

European one mills for spinning

at Nam-Dinh cotton

of 24,000, and yam

one atin Hanoi

Tonkin,of one at

10,000.

The other industries include the manufacture of cement,

leather and spirits. There are also numerous rice mills and two breweries. soap, albumen, matches

HANOI

rightHanoi,

bank ofthethecapital of Tonkin,

Songkhoi and now

(Red River), aboutthe100seatmiles

of government, is situated

from its mouth. The on citytheis

built close to the river and extends about one mile along the bank. The first aspect for

visitors arriving from Haiphong by train or river is not an imposing one, as the

fashionable

Here the broad portion

andofwell-kept

the town, streets

the principal

plantedEuropean

with trees, centre, is situated

numerous furtherpublic

imposing back.

and private buildings, present a very nice European town of modern style. The city is

lighted by electricity and abundantly supplied with good drinkable water by enormous

ofwaterworks.

eight miles.FourA special

lines ofattraction

electric tramways run through

is the “ Petit lac,” a laketheoftownnearlyoverhalfa adistance

square

mile in the middle of the town, rendered picturesque by the quaint pagodas occupy-

ing the small islands which adorn it, and surrounded by promenades. Facing the

lake there is the Square Paul Bert, with a fine bronze statue of Paul Bert unveiled on

the

City14th

Hall,July, 1890, and

Treasury, Posta Oflice,

bandstand

UnioninClub,

the middle.

Bank of Close to the square

Indo-China, ResidencethereSup6rieur

are the

and

der the Hotel

of the ”Troops, Metropole. Other

the river

Hospital, public buildings, as the residence of the Comman-

“ Concession, close to the bank. etc.,There

areis asituated

large Roman on what was Cathedral

Catholic formerly and the

a handsome small Protestant church. The imposing palace of the Governor-General

stands at the entrance of the Botanic Garden, and other fine buildings in the town

are the Theatre,

hotels—the HotelMuseum, Palaiswith

Metropole. de aJustice,

front ofTerminus,

nearly 300etc. feet, There

and theareHanoitwo Hotel—as

first-class

well as some smaller ones. The “ Cercle de I’Union,” Socidte Philharmonique and, the

Masonic Lodge possess their own buildings. A racecourse, opened in 1890, is situated

just outside the new town. Daily and periodical French papers are published at Hanoi.

The

and acitadel

moat. occupies the highest

It contains site andforis the

the buildings surrounded by a brickmagazines,

troops, arsenals, wall 12 feet etc. high,

The

Royal Pagoda, also, stands within its enclosure.

The ancient city is situated between the citadel and the

appearance, owing to the singular architecture of the houses. Since the occupation river and presents a novel

by

and thetheFrench great improvements

formation have been effected

overinkept

50 the laying-out of the town,

electrically lighted, ofand,roads

evenand streets,

in the nativeof which

city, well miles

and areveryalready

clean drained,

as com-

pared with those of other Eastern cities. Of the numerous temples and pagodas, that of

tne “Grand Buddha,” situated on the shore of the Grand Lake, is the most important

and interesting for visitors on account of its colossal bronze statue.

Steel built halls, each 160 by 60 feet, for the native markets have been erected in

different quarters.

Trade, both

mercantile housesexport

thereandis import, is steadily increasing,

also a development of industries and inbesides

this many

town; important

a cotton-

spinning

furniture-shopsmill, and

ice afactory,

brewerymatchare among factory, paper manufactory, some distilleries,

the number.

I,' The transit trade has developed considerably since the different railway

lines have been opened which connect Jndo-China and Tonkin with Yunnan Province,

i The

entersfirstthepart, connecting

capital Haiphong steel

by a magnificent with bridge,

Hanoi, was5,100opened

feet inin July,

length,1902,overandthe

the Red

line

River. A railway runs from Hanoi to Dongdang, near the Chinese frontier, and rapid

progress is being made

its entire length in 1910. with other lines. The Yunnan line was opened for traffic over

The Botanic Garden of Hanoi occupies a very fine site and is one of the best in

the

gone Far East. favourable

It containschange,

over 3,000thanks

various species

many ofEuropean

plants. works

The climate has under-

French,a verysuch as laying drains through theto whole sanitary executed

and native city,byfilling

the

up pools, marshes, etc. There is distinction of season: the summer begins in April,

34*

1034 HANOI

the winter

tigrade, about October. The highest degree of temperature in summer is 40° cen- Ij

100,000, the

3,000lowest in winter

of whom about 0° centigrade.

are Europeans (exclusive ofThethepopulation

military),ofthe

Hanoi

restis about

being J

Annamites, Chinese, Japanese and Indians. The first meeting of a

tive Assembly elected on a narrow suffrage was held at Hanoi on November Native Delibera-

14th,

1907, and was addressed by M. Beau, the Governor-General.

DIRECTORY

GOUVERNEMENT GENERAL Cabinet bit Secretaire General .:

DE LTNDOCHINE Alberti, administrateur en chef des

colonies, chef du Cabinet

Generaladministrateur

titulaire (en cong^) du Secretaire

Alexandre

General deYarenne, Depute,

ITndochine (en Gouverneur

mission) en Ddtrie, de 2e classe des

France)Resident Superieur en Annam, services

Fasqier,

civils,interimaire

taire General chef du Cabinet du Secre-

Gouverneur general par interim de Pechoutre, administrateur de 2e classe

des colonies, secretaire particulier du

1’Indochine secretaire general interimaire

Monguillot, Resident Superieur de Ire

classe

du en Indochine, Secretaire General

chineGouvernement

(en mission enGeneral

France) de 1’Indo- Pidoux, lieutenant-colonel

Cabinet Militaire

d’artillerie

Lavit, Gouverneur de 2e classe des coloniale,

colonies, Directeur des Finances, de Legrand, capitaine chef du Cabinet Militaire

I’lndochine, Secretaire General par d’artillerie coloniale

interim du Gouvernement General de

rindochine Direction bes Affaires Politiques et

be la Surete Generale

Direction bit Cabinet Directeur—Jeanbrau(en conge);desLacombe,

Trillat, chef de bureau hors classe au civils administrateur de Ire classe services

Ministere des

ecteur du Cabinet Travaux Publics, dir-

LedesPrevost, Service des Affaires Politiques

servicesadministrateur de 2e classe Chef de Service—Meyer, administrateur

civils, chef du Cabinet de 3edeclasse

Carriere, chef adjoint du Cabinet (en Chef

missioninspecteur

en France) Bureaudes—services civils adminis-

Costantini,

Clerc, des Postes et Teie- colonies trateur adjoint de Ire classe des

graphes,

(en missionchefen du secretariat particulier Saumont, verificateur hors classe de

France) ,

Gerbins,

classe des services civils,adjoint

administrateur chef du desecre-2e 1’identite

tariat, chef du service de la propagande Service Central des Renseignzmenls

et deattache

la presseau Cabinet et de Sureti Generate

Becq, Chef de Service — Nadaud, chef de

Pourtier, attache au Cabinet (en mission surety de 2e classe

en France) Chef de Bureau—Ndron, chef de surete

Barrault, lieutenant d'lnfanterie coloniale, istrateursde 2e classe;adjoint

Yinay deet IreTorel,classeadmin-

des j

officier 1’ordonnance

Dioque, chef de surete adjoint, chef du services civils

service du chiffre

Ferrand,chef

Beque, chef de

du bureau

bureau du chiffre Service bu Contentieux et bij

services civils, chef duhorsbureauclasse des

des

Chef

CONTROLE AbMINISTRATIF

de Service—De Masson de Saint ’<

archives

Hourie, commis du territoire de Kouang- colonies administrateur en chef des

F^lix,

tcheou-wan,

des archives adjoint au chef du bureau Chef de Bureau, —Saillenfest

Gouyen, comroisaudeCabinet administcateur

chancellerie hors; , services adjoint de de1 reSourdeyal,

classe des ;

cadres, attache r ciyils ’ |[

HANOI 103f>

III —ComptabilitE

Chef

istrateur Guerjedal,

de 2e classe. adrnin-

des services Seme Bureau

civils Chef du 3eme

redacteur Bureau—Charlescentrale

a I’administration Gervais,

du

Chefs de Bureau—Yincenti, administrateur r ministere des colonies

de 3e classe des adjoint

administrateur services decivils; Delsalle,

Ire classe des Chef de Section—Lauret, commis d’ins-

service civils; Pierre, chef de bureau pection acad^mique

hors classe des service civils; Durand, Giraut de Caisse—Thirion, agent contr.

redacteur de Ire classe des services civils Econome de rUniversite—Gouffrau, sous

econome contractuel

Service de Legislation et Items Bureau

d’Administration Chef du 4eme Bureau—Crayssac, adminis-

Chef de Service—Giudicelli, administra- trateur adjoint des services civils,

teur de 2e classe des servicesadministra-

civils president de la commission d’ilaboration

Chefs de Bureau—Fourcade, des manuels

muraux a la scolaires

directionetdedes1’instruction

tableaux

teur de 2e classe des colonies;

administrateur adjoint de Ire classe Erard,

des publique

services civils Enseignement SupErieur en Indochine

DIRECTION DE LTNSTRUCTION Surveillance Generals

PUBLIQUE EN 1NDOCHINE Surveillant General des Internals—Lataste

Direction Ecole de Medecine et de Pharmacie

Directeur—Dr. Degorce

Directeur General de ITnstruction Publi- Medecin Secretaire—Dr. de Raymond

ue en

’acaemie Indochine—Thalamas, recteur Section de Medecine

Chef Professeurs Titulaires—Drs. Casaux, Poli-

chefdesdeServices

bureauAdministrates—Cottret,

de I’administration dori, de Raymond, Cop pin et Naudin

Titulaires de Chaires Magistrales de Clini-

centrale du deministere

Inspecteur des colonies

ITnstruction Publique que—Drs. Le Roy desde Barres, Degorce,et

(Lettres)—Bartheleiny,professeuragrege Casaux, Polidori, Raymond

inspecteur de ITnstruction Publique Coppin

(Sciences)—Brachet, professeur agregd Charges de Cours—Sept.

Section de Pharmacie

I.—Secretariat Charges de Cours—Quatre

DeduSecretariat et placeAdministratifs

Chef des Services sous le controle Enseignement du P. C.N.

Commis dTnspection—Mme. Pailler Professeur Titulaires — Bernard, docteur

de fbnis de lacombe

II.—Service du Personnel et de Centre d'Enseignement OphtaImologiqtie de

l’Universite VIndochine

Chef du Service du Personnel Dr. Casaux

versit^—Beynaud, chef deet bureaude I’Uni-a

Ecole Yeterinaire

I’administration centrale de ministere Directeur—Schein, docteur veterinaire,

des colonies inspecteur des services veterinaires

ler Bureau Charges de Cours—Cinq

Chef du ler Bureau—Reynaud, chef du

service du personnel et de I’universite Ecole des Hautes Etudes Indochinoises

Surveillance Generals de VUniversite Directeur—Dupre, conseiller a la cour

Surveillant General de 1’Universite— d’appel deTitulaires—Milon

Professeurs Hanoi et Houlie

Lataste, professeur certifie Charges de Cours—Quinze

2eme Bureau

Chef du 2eme Bureau—Mile.centrale Lacroix, Ecole Superieure de Pedagogie

redacteur a I’administration du Directeur—Mus

' ministere des colonies Professeurs Titulaires — Milon, Houlid,

Chef de Section—Ginouves, redacteur des Bernard, docteur de fenis de lacombe ,

services civils Charges de Cours—Quinze .

HANOI

Ecole Superietxre ©’Agriculture Yunnan

et de Sylviculture Directeur de 1’Ecole de Yuannanfou—

Directeur—Yves Henry, inspecteur gen- Cordier Charles Georges

eral de 1’agriculture, de 1’elevage et Hainan

des forets Charge de TEcole de Hoihow—Bathelot

Adjoint

agricole,au inspecteur

Directeur—JeanLan,ingenieur

des services agricoles

Professeur Quang-Touang

Charges deTitulaire—Bourret

Cours—Treize Directeur de TEcole de Pakhoi—N.

Ecole des Travaux Publics Direction des Archives et des Biblio-

Directeur—Bergue, theques de lTndo-Chine

travaux publics ingenieur principal des Directeur (en cong4) des Archives et des

Bibliotheques de TIndochine—Bourgeois,,

Charges de Cours—Dix ancien eleve de TEcole des Chartes,.

Ecole de Commerce et des Postes archiviste-paleographe

ET TeLEGRAPHES Service de l’Enseignement au Tonkin

Directeur—Blanc, inspecteur des douanes Direction Locale

et regies en retraite

Professeur Titulaire—Pourquier

Charges de Cours—Quinze Chef de Service—Lafferranderie

Inspecteur en Chef de TEnseignement pri-

maire—B^rit

Chef de Bureau Debat

—Laures

Ecole des Sciences Appliquees Secretaire—Autour

{Cours Superieur des Travaux Publics) Steno-dactylographe—Mme. Thermes

Directeur—Favier, ingenieur des ponts et Ecole Primaire Superieure de GARgoNS

chauss^es,

publics ingenieur en chef des travaux

Charges de Cours—Huit Directeur—Houllier

Professeurs licencies et certifies—Burmierr

Morlevat, deDodero,

Professeurs Melle. Wilkin

TEnseignement primaire—

Ecole des Beaux-Arts Douguet, Civadier,

Directeur—Tardieu,

du salon, hors concoursartiste-peintre, prix tich, Douguet, Melle'Mmes.

GrenesYiaud, Het-

Professeur

Id. dede dessin—Lemaire

solfege—Mme. Broqua

Section des Beaux Arts Id. de comptabilite—Yola

Professeur—Inguimberty

Charges de Cours—Cinq Id. de steno dactylographie—Mme..

Gremillet

Section d’Architecture Econome et surveillante general—Lenain

Charges de Cours—Cinq Ecole Primaire Superieure de Filles

Lycee “Albert Sarraut” a Hanoi Directrice—Mme. Musou certifies—Mmes..

Professeurs licencies

Proviseur—Coquelin,

d’anglais professeur agr^ge benz et Gleizes Despujols, Melles. Ar-

Raspail, Bistes,

Censeur—Autigeon Professeurs de TEnseignement

Mmes. Roumengous, primaire—

d’Argence, Imbert,.

Surveillant-general — Sarazin, professeur Babaud- Dulac, Vanthournout, Beauclair,.

licencie — Sarda, econome des lycees MescamPrekel,

Poggi, Burnier,

Economat

Service Medical—Dr. Piquemal Melles. Mescam, Autour, Goulut,

Gueta, Delplan-

Enseignement—15 que, Mme.deAuphelle

professeurs licencie'professeurs agreg^s, 17

s, dix institutrices Professuer

Id. de

dessin—Mme. De Rozario

de steno-dactylographie—Mme.

solfege—Mme. Baivy

Ecoles Francaises de Chine Rattachees Id. Gremillet

a l’Indo-Chine Id. de couture—Mme. Henriet

Territoire de Quang TcMou- Wan Id. de Douguet

gymnastique—Mm.Civadiery

Directeur de 1’Ecole Franco-chinoise a Surveillante generate—Melle. Picard

Fort- Bayard—Gras Econome—Melle. Leprivey

HANOI ,1037

College du Pkotectokat “ Avenir Du Tonkin ” L’, Journal qour

Directeur—Pougeb tidien, Direction-Redaction-Administra-

•Professeurs licencies ou certifies—Thomas, tion—114, rue Jules-Ferry

M. Dandolo, directr., redacteur-en-chef

Pujarniscle, de Rozario, Foulon, Noirot, H. de Massiac, administrateur

Hoang-co-Nghi, Mmes. Brachet, de

Cuvervilledeet I’Ensignement

Professeurs Melle. Gleizes primaire— Banque de lTndo-Chine — 47, 49 et 51,

Riviere, Marcadet, Charpin, Melle. boulevard Indochine

Amiral Courbet; Tel. Ad:

Sandre etdeMme.

Trofesseur Mercier

dessin—Lemaire Jacques Got, directeur

Id. degeneral—Lagonelle

gymnastique—Raymond L. Richard, sous-id.

'Surveillant R.R. Cleopatre,

Birbes, chefcontroleur

Econome—Raymond J. Millaud, deid.la comptabilite

Ecole Normale dTnstituteurs P. de Roux, chef du service des titres

Directuer—Imbert A. Leralle, chef

Ch. Doubois, caissierdu service de la caisse

Professeurs licencies

guignon et Melle. Blot et certifies—Bour- V. Urbain, chef delacorrespondance

Professeurs S. de Champeaux, chef du portefeuille

Moulinier,deLemoine

I’Enseignement

de Margon,primaire—

Mescam G.M. Cosset,

Gardan,agentid.auxiliaire

Professeur de dessin —Lemaire Thi Toa, compradore

Id. de d’agriculture—Braemer

Id. de solfege—Melle. Perie Biedermann & Co., Merchants —3,

Id. de travail raanuel—Guerne boulevard Carnot;signs

Tel.per

Ad:pro.

Biedermann

I .-Surveillant general—Loucatel J. A. Keppler,

i .Econome—Mine. Gallois Poune Yuh, compradore-gerant

Agencies

Law Union and Rock Ins. Co., London

Ecole Normale dTnstitutrices Western Assurance Co., London

I Eirectrice—Mme. Dioque

Professeurs licences ou certifies—Melles. Boillot, Ch., Agent General des Cycles

Deloche, Gleizes, Langlois

Professeurs de I’Enseignement primaire— etDonnet Automobils “ Peugeot,” Automobiles

Zedel, Mors, Aries,Bert;

Ravel,Teleph.

Stock

Mmes. Gouedard, Pouligo, Roux, Bory, “Michelin”—1, rue Paul

Melle.

ProfesseurPrekel

de dessin—Mme. De Rozario 151; Tel. Ad: Boillot

Id. de solfege—Mme. Broqua C.M. Boillot,

Boillot directeur

Surveillante g^nerale— Mme. Legris J.H Cornu, fonde de pourvoirs

Econome—Mme. Francois Jean, mecanicien

Ecoles Franco-indigenes de Garcons M. Reytet id.

R. Jean et M. Jean, second

de Hanoi mecaniciens

Ecole d’Apjilication Compagnie d’Exportation d’Ex-

[ Directeur—Carrd treme-Orient, Import and Export—

Groupe Nord 14, rue de la Chaux; Teleph. 109;

} Directeur—Ettori Tel. Ad: Lacedeoba. Direction

43,Fboulevard Parisgenerale:

Groupe Sud rancois Haussmann,

Lyard, administrateur- y

[ Directeur—Trombetta delegue

R.A. de Heaulme, directeur

" Ecoles Franco-indigEnes de Fjlles Ergal, id.

M. Dominique,

Agents of Lyard, chef deIndochina

servvice Salt

de Hanoi Export Concessionnaire

Ecole Brieux

» Directrice—Mme. Autigeon Compagnie de Commerce et de Naviga-

\ Professeurs—Mme. Benard, Mile. Hautin 8,000,000 tion d’Extreme Orient (Capital:

Ecole dv> Boulevard Armand Rousseau francs), Exportation, Importa-

;f Directrice—Mine. Changeant tion,

tion, Commission, Assurances,

Charbons—Siege Social etNaviga-

Direc-

Professeurs—Mme. Giret, Fabiani, Mile. tion General: 12, rue Boissay d’Anglas,

Gradit Paris. Saigon et Haiphong

1038 HANOI

Compagnie Francaise des Chemins de Compagnie FRANqAisE iMMOBiLifeRE—

du boulevard Henri Riviere (Societd

Fee de l’Indo-Chine et du Yunnan anonyme). Siege social: Hotel Metropole

Direction Generale —Paris 4 Hanoi; Societe propriataire des Met*

M. Getten, directeur general ropole Palace, Hanoi; H6tel Cascade

Direction de 1’Exploitation

Chemin Dupontes, directeur de Fargent, Tam Dao

G.Texploitation

A.tion

Hilaire, sous-directeur de Texploita- Compagnie Franco-Asiatique des Pe-

Secretariat de la Direction troles, Petroles-Bougies-Essence-Huile

L. Roche, chef du secretariat de Graissage—Bureau:

Medicaments; Entrepot: 79,digue

rue desdes

A. Michelot, secretaire adjoint Travaux Publics

Agence Principale

J. (Yunnan),

Jonery, agent auprincipal,

Yunnan Mongtseu

(en conge) COMPTOIRS GeNERAUX DE l’InDOCHINE

T. principal

Romieux, agent (Anciens

ingenieur,(Yunnan)

p.i., Mongtseu

Etablissements, Jacque &

Daurelle Reums)—67, rue Jean Dupuis

Service Medical

H. Dumont, chef du service Deleule

Dr.medical Cycles et&Armes—76,

Detouillon, Automobiles,

rue Jules Ferry

(Yunnan)au Yunnan, A-Mi-Tcheou Jules

Mme. Detouillon,

Estelle, directeur comptable

d’Annam,

Services

H. Administratifs

Duron, inspecteur

chef des services adminfs.

Chappuis, principal adjoint Denis, Freres,d’Indochine, Tous produits

au chef de service metallurgiques et tous articles de

A. Malbcrt, chef des approvisionments Guincaillerie—77, boulevard Francis

Traffic et Mouvement Gamier

M. Lecorche, ingr. en chef, chef de serv.

E.A. Broqua,

Patoux, chef

ingenieur

du leradjoint, id.

arrondissement Denis,

anonyme),Freres,

ImportdeandExport

lTndochineMerchants

(Societe

M.ment,Clemencey, chef du

Yunnanfou (Yunnan) 2e arrondisse- —16, rue Paul Bert; Tel. Ad: Referendis

Materiel et ingr.

Traction M, Mercadier, directeur

Loune, fonde de pouvoirs

A. Cunin, en chef, chef de serv. Marcon Mailhe •

E.adjoint

Preclaire, ingenieur, chef de service Daigueperse Mallet

J. eau

Grellier, Yalorie Blanc

centraling^nieur-attach^ au bur- Sauvaire Dilhan

L. auGely, inspecteur

Bureau Centralprincipal, attach^ Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corpn.

J. Belot, inspr. principal, chef de la Cie. Franco-Indo-Chinoise

Ste. Indo-Chinoise

lere inspection principale a Hanoi

G.chef

Louche-Cabet, inspecteur principal, Vacuum Co. des Allumettes

RemingtonOilTypewriter Co

de la 2e

A-Mi-Tcheou (Yunnan) inspection principal La Confiance IncendieCo.

R. Lecuir, inspecteur principal, chef China Fire Insurance

des ateliers a Gia-Lam General Assurance

Netherlands Corporation

Insurance Co.

Yoie et Batiments Royal Exchange Assurance Corpn.

P.L. Hud, ingr. en chef, chef de service South

Union Assurance SocietyCo.

British Insurance

Hais, chef de service adjoint British & Foreign Marine

P. arrondissement

Isnard, chef de p.i. section,

a Hanoichef du ler China

Ellerman Navigation

& Ld.Insce. Co.

Co.,Steamship

Bucknall Co.

P. dissement,

Elie, ingenieur, chef du

A-Mi-Tcheou (Yunnan) 2e arron- Java-China Japan Lijn

G.Rochard,chef du ler arrondissement Pacific

Robert Steam

Dollar Co.

Co.

Cie.dustrie!

Indochinoise d’Equipement In-

Compagnie

Extreme Orient—7,Francaiseboulevard

d’Explosifs en

Bobillot;

Tel.Tallard,

Ad: Chedotau Garage

Transports Bobillot,

(SocieteSociete

anonymeFrancais

au Capital de

Jeandel, directeur

chef de fabrication ; de 1,8000,000 etfrs.)—boulevard

(Automabiles Pousse Pousse) Bobillot

Jules Long, comptahle

HANOI 1039

General Accident, Fire asp Life As- LeblesGuern, Mme. J,, Marchande de

d’Occasion et Hotel Garni, MachinesMen-

surance Corporation,

Denis, Freres, Ltd, agents

d’Indochine, 4 Coudre—70, rue Jules Ferry

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Le Roy Des Barres, Docteur en Medecine

Corporation—16, rue Paul Bert —rue Borgnis Desbordes

Denis, Freres, agents

HOteliers de l’Indo-Chine, Syndicat Maron, Paul, Expert

boulevardComptable

Gialong et

de Hndustrie

Hoteliers Hoteliere,

Francais et a laAffilie aux Assurances—48,

Chambre Syndic de Faillite, liquidateur

Nationale de IHOtellerie Franchise— judiciaire

Siege social: Hotel Metropole a Hanoi Mourlan, Pierre et Pascalis, Marcel,

Imprimerie d’ExtrOme Orient, Librairie, Avocats-D^fenseurs, Docteurs en Droit

Papeterie (Society Anonyme: Capital —40, boulevard Gambetta

Mayet, Albert, secretaire

de 2,400,000 frs.)—Tel. Ad: Ideo; Siege

social: 28, rue Paul Bert; Succursale a Ogliastro, Louis & Cie., Negociants—

Haiphong 104, rue Jules Ferry

H.J.Deseille,

Fauquet,directeur

fonde general

de pouvoirs a E. Arnaud,

Roth, fondfi de pouvoirs

Haiphong employe

G.Bouquin,

Benoux, chef

service Agencies

desmarchandises

ateliers Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co.

Northern Insurance Co.

Cie. d’Assurances Generales

Imprimerie Tonki noise Le-Van-Phuc—

80-82, rue du Chauvre Passignat,

Annamite, M.,ArticlesAntiquities

de luxe,Chinoise

Gravures,et i

Indochine Films & Cinemas (Soci^te an- Encadrements

onyme

Social aua Saigon,

capital deCochinchine

3,200,000 frs.), Siege

(Anciens

Etablissements de la Pommeraye & Pharmacie, L. J.Blanc,

J. Blanc—31, rue Paul Bert

pharmacien

Cie.), Fournitures pour

graphes, Appareils, Films en vente et cinemato- PI an tin, preparateur

location; Editeurs des films de la marque S. Gracias, id.

I.C.F., Indo Chine Film—33, boulevard

Henri Kivi&re; Teleph. 85; Tel. Ad: Pharmacie Montes—54, rue Paul Bert;

Lapomeraye; Code: International Teleph. Pierre 102

DoiUart pharmacien(successeur)

Lugagne Benevisi, assistant

Institut Musical P. Lamontague, comptable

Normale de Piano, dedeChant, Hanoi, Ecole

d’Harmonie L. Lamontague, magasinier

Represent des produces Robin,

et de Composition—9, boulevard Gio- Leprince, Poulene, Astier, Bailly,

vaninelli et 31, Avenue

A. Poincignon, Yan Vollenhoven

directeur etc.

L’Union Commercials Indochinoise et Con-VoiAgricole Soci^te Franco-Tonkinoise a

parPhu-Tho, Tonkin, Caferies,

Africaine, Importation-Exportation

(Capital: 35,000,000 de frs.) — Siege Rizieres, Elevage

Social: 25, bis rue la Ville 1’Eveque, Manent, directeur

Paris. Agences

Tourane et Haiphong. Generales:

Tel. Ad: Saigon,

Ucindo Society Anonyme des Charbonnages

Darles, inspecteur g&idral des deNuyen

L.agences —Siege

Quang(Capital: 2,000,000 frs.)

Social: Nuyen Quang. Bureaux:

' 'Cies. d’Assurancef: Incendie 15, rue des Tenituerers

L’Abeille,

Palatine Le I’henix

Insurance Co.et La Nationale Societe Asiatique desBoissons Indigenes

London and Lancashire —10, rue la Boetie, Paris

Royal Insurance Co. Co. A. R. Fontaine, pres, du conseil d’aduan..;

Usine a Hankeou (Chine)

Assurance Automobile J. Labenski, directeur

L’Etoile

ro40 HANOI—HAIPHONG

Societe d’Application des Process Society Francaise des Distilleries de

• “caoutchoutage

Fit ” (E. le etBougnec & Cie.),

Reparation de Pneus Re- lTndo-Chine (Anciens Etablissements:

A. R.

et Chambres a Air par Cure de Yapeur Nam-Dinh, Haiduong Fontaine & Co.)—U sines a Hanoi,

et Cholon. Siege

, Seehe (Brevets enRollandes;

—21, boulevard France et aTelepb.

TEtranger); Social: 10, rue 5SvBoulevard

466; Administration: de la Boetie, Pans.

Gambetta;

Tel. Ad: Pneufit T41.A. Ad: Distamyadministrateur-del^gu4

O’Englebert

generaux enFilsIndochine

et Cie.des agents

Chevron corde

Pneus R.P.R. Bernhard,

Fontaine,

Piot, directeur

id. au general

Tonkin

Societe d’Enseignement Mutuel do E.

H. Dorangeon,

Bardouillet,id. financier

ing&iieur

Tonkin—Comity Central de Hanoi F.P.Sauvage

Lupiac, | P. Gremillet

id. | R.Winter

President et Directeur des Cours—

Pham Quynh

Vice-Presidents—Nguyen

Le Van-Huyfen Thanh et Society Industrielle & ForestiLre

Secretaire General—Ng6 Yi-Lien d’Extreme Orient—Ste. Anonyme: 135,

Tresorier General—Vuong Van-Mau route

Indusfores Mandarine; T41^ph 78; Tel. Ad:

Censeur des Etudes—Mai Phuong

Bibliothdcaire—D6 Dinh-Nghiem

Commissaires— Dang Sy-Thinh et Taupin Imprimerie—50,& Co., G.,rueLibrairie,

Paul Bert;Papeterie

Tel. Ad:

Dinh Tien Quy Taupin

Secretaire-Adjoint—Yu Van-Nhac

Tresorier-Adjoint—Ngo Vi-Lan G. Taupin, associe

Biblioth^caire L. J.Larene,

Ponnau id.

Chi nh - Adjoint — Tran Van-

Society Industrielle et Commerciale Mme.Bouttlds

M. Ducz I| Mme. Marconn^s

Mme. Legris

d’Annam—55, Boulevard Gambetta

R. Plot, administrateur d^legue Usine des Eaux, Entreprise J. Bedat

P. Bernhard, fonde de pouvoirs M.

Bruneau,Bedat, chef

directeur

mecanicien

M. Vacherot, directeur (Tourane)

HAIPHONG

Haiphong, the commercial capital of Tonkin, is built on the right bank of the river

Cua Cam,with

Yunnan onethe

of the numerous

Tonkin Gulf. divisions of the Song

Its geographical Khoi (Red

situation is 20River),

deg. 51whichmin.connects

lat. N.,

106 deg. 42 min. long. E. Although the river is somewhat obstructed by a bar, the

date system of lights. The channel, constantly dredged and supervised by the up-to-

entrance to the harbour is as accessible by night as it is by day, thanks to an Dept,

ofphong.

Public The

Works, allows the

lighthouse biggest

on the islandliners of the Messageries

of Hondau shows the Mantimes

a light visibletoto20Hongay,

call

navalat miles

Hai-

distant, while that on the Norway islands, indicating entrance the

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 middle

ample

space for the accommodation of five big ocean-going liners at one time. This wharf is

equipped

rail with

and all modern appliances—2-ton electric cranes,

may10-and 20-ton steam cranes,

withtrack, electric

the telephone light.

and thusShips

get inarriving

touch alongside

with any point bein immediately

the city. Large connected

ware-

houses, covering

been erected an area

on the of 9 acresandandarehaving

water-front a storage

connected capacity

by rail with ofthe100,000

Centraltons, have

Station

offacility

the Compagnie des Chemins de Fer de ITndo-Chine et du Yunnan.

for the quick handling of goods destined for the different centres of Tonkin There is thus every

HAIPHONG 1041

and the Chinese province of Yunnan, to which Haiphong is the gateway, by means of

the railway line. These godowns and the wharf are the property of the Chamber of

Commerce, which owns also vessel,

the s.s. Amiral deatBeaumont, in athepowerful sea-going tug ready

■tocapable

give assistance to any

of lifting vessels up to 330whether sea or and

feet in length harbour.

2,500 A floating

tons displacement, dock,is

attached to a modern shipbuilding and repairing yard, where the most extensive

repairs can be undertaken.

landHaiphong

all aroundproper it forismiles,

in thehavingmidst ofinantheextensive

distancericethe swamp

monotony withrelieved

low-lyingbyswampy

rugged

ranges of low limestone hills, and beyond these to the northward, at a distance

of some 16 miles, is a range of mountains, the loftiest, known as the Grand

Summit,

phong wasbeing but aabout

mere 5,000

nativefeetvillage

high.in Though

the midstatofthericetime fieldsof and

its origin

muddyinstreams,

1884 Hai-it

has rapidly developed into the most important commercial and industrial centre

ofhasTonkin and the port for all home and foreign traffic.

been built according to modern ideas. The streets and boulevards are wide, Being a new town,

cleanit

and well-shaded, and constructed for the most part at right angles. The town

has a cosy and pleasing appearance, most of the houses being of the cottage type. The

chief commercial

Hall, Banque and administrative

Industrielle, Municipal Theatre,buildingsandareCustom-house.

the Central Post ThereOffice, City

is a Roman

Catholic Cathedral attached to the Spanish Mission, and

has been erected in the town. There is a Very pretty theatre, built in 1900 by the 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, building

has 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 Sona Road.

large and The year 1922

handsome saw

building

and extensive grounds for all forms of sport.

Haiphong has two public gardens, where military concerts are given on Sundays

and Thursdays. The small Botanical Garden of the Lach Tray, two miles out of town,

is one of the evening promenades.

tion,The appearance

appeals to the eye of this

of thecity,traveller

agreeably disposed

arriving among

by sea on a trees

sunnyand day.tropical vegeta-

the.Bonnal canal, soon spread beyond these narrow limits owing to theBacdevelopment

The city, originally comprised within the Cua-Cam and Song-Tarn rivers and

of its commerce and industry, foreign and indigenous. The principal industrial

concerns

mills, ricearemills,

cement works

brick, tile(whose productsfactories,

andinceramic are known all over the Far East), cotton

an important factory (opened the beginning offoundries,

1922) for shipbuilding

the making ofyards, and

all sorts

of chemical products.

and The total population

the remainder is YS^OO,

(in order of whom 2,200

of importance) are Europeans,

Chinese, Indian and 60,000 are Annamese,

Japanese.

day each way, and is in communication by submarine cable with Saigon andthree

Haiphong is connected with Hanoi by rail, passenger-trains running times a

Hongkong.

DIRECTORY

Mairie de Haiphong Conseil Municipal

Administrateur Maire—J. Krautheimer J.L. Krautheimer, Adminstrateur-Maire

Administration Municipale Paquin, le adjoint

L. Eckert, Admin istrateur-Maire Dr. Forest, 2e id.

Yirgitti,administjateur,

Gautier, chefMunicipaux

chef des Travaux du Secretariat Conseillers Municipaux—Porchet, Godelu,

Helbert, commissaire de Police Girodolle,

Feutrier, Caron, Fieschi,Sy-Ky,

Nam-Sinh, Chenu,Fauvel,

T. Q.

Barrau,

Leandri,payeur-receveur municipal

commissaire special Khang, Vu-Van-Thanh, Nguyen-Van-

Tan, Hoang-Ngoc-Bach

1042 HAIPHONG

POSIES ET TeLEGRAPHES Ateliers Maritimes de Haiphong,

Bureau d’Haiphong Construction

Travaux PublicsNavale

de ToutetGenre—rue

Mecanique,de

Receveur—Auger Armand Verdun

Controleurs—Landros, Fontanier

Commis Principaux — Girodolle, Morel, Tel. Ad: Atemar: Code: A.Z. Teieph.

et digue du Cua-Cam; 56;

Agence:

Gentil, Andrieu, Etienne, Babin 96, bis boulevard Haussmann, Paris

Commis — Moulin, Allouche, B^r^ni, Banque Franco-Chinoise pour le Com-

Gineste

Dames-telephonistes—Mmes.

Yve. Couderc,Vve.Yve.Brunet,

Piveteau,Yve. Hautin, merce ET LTNDUSTRIE

H.A.Jusserand, directeur

Vve. Perrin, Vve.Vve.Curiol,

Jabot, Yve. R.

Verge, fonde

Bouvier, • id.

de pouvoirs

Schir, Mme. Marecnal, Melles. Ancian, P. Y.Duperon, directeur (Hanoi)

Muller, Greslot, Rerat, Miannay, Le Lay, fonde de pouvoirs do.

Couture, O’kelly, Colombani

Brigadier-facteur—Michelan

Agent Mecanicien—Flamand Banque de l’Indochine — Succursale

Chef d’Equipe—LyonFranot d’Haiphong: Telephs. 26 et 398; Tel. Ad;

Surveillants—Vidal, Indochine

R. Gaubert, directeur

Travaux Publics G.H. Simounet, sous directeur

Noblet, controleur

Circonscription Territoriale du Tonkin J. brun,

Caminade, J. Chantoel, R. Au-

Service Maritime H. Gros. J. de Blottefiere,,

Filoche, ingenieur, chef de service L. Lecuyot et R Sarda, agents

Clion, chef de bureau Charles Cheung, compradore

Sub-divisionnaires Briffaud, P., Shipping

Yinay, chef de la sub-division du port de housekeeper, StevedoreAgent and Messa-

of Cie. Ware-

,Noisy,

Haiphong geries Maritimes, Chargeurs Reunis, Con-

chef de la sub-division du dragages tractor for Commissariat—Teieph. 31

P. Briffaud

Saboya, chef de la sub-division des Phares P. Del sol

"et Balises Penchi, contremaitre

Port de Commerce Bianchi et Liberi, chef arrimeurs

Viel, capitaine de

Hulin, lieut. de port, port

Chargeurs

Navigation Reunis

a Vapeur),(Cie.Service

Franqai.se de

regulier

Services Sanitaires Europe-Haiphong et Cabotage des Mers

Dr. Foutrein, agent principal de la Sante de Chine—31, rue du Marechal Joffre;

Lazaret du Cua-cam Teieph. 49; Tel. Ad: Chargeurs; Codes:

Dr. Le Coz, medicin du Lazaret A.B.C. 5th edn., Bentley’s, A.Z.

L.R.H. Rouelle

M. Husson, agent

Hdpital Haiphong Ch. Ferron | J, Delloye

Dr. Foutrein, medecin chef

Dr. Lailheugue, medecin traitant S.Mme.

Papou, caissier-comptable

Dr. Le Coz, id. Barbotin, dactylographe

Olivier, pharmacien major Chaffanjon, L. J., Negociant, Approvi-

Libois, officier d’administration sionnement General—boulevards Amiral

Chambre de Commerce Courbet, Henri Riviere et Amiral de

President—Porchet Beaumont;

- Chaffanjon Teieph. 80; Tel. Ad:

Vice id. —Paquin

Secretaire—Barbotin L. J. Chaffanjon

Tresorier—Girodolle G. Lacombe, fonde de pouvoirs

Membres—Aumont,

Chareun, Chenu, Desjardins, Bleton, - Yolle

Barondeau, Fauquet, Gavagnach Paccaud

Fieschi, Godelu, Guillon, Robert, Salaun Coutas Le Cunff

Membres Annamites — Bach Thai Buoi, Barnich Mme. Chaffanjon

, Nguyen Hhu, Thu dit Sen, Nam Sinh Casalta Mme. B. Morand

et Nguyen Thua Dat V. Morand Mme.

Mme. Lacombe

Coutas

Secretaire Archiviste—Tarnaud Puylagarde Mme. V. Morand

Steno-dactylogrophe—Mme. Faribault Nepuschlan Mile. Miannay

HAIPHONG 1043

Chartered Bank of India, Australia Compagnie Franco-Asiatique des Pet-

and China—rue Paul Bert and rue roles, Oils,

Kerosene, Benzine, Lubricating

' Amiral

( H.G.F.A.Courbet

Morford, ParafiinLiquid Fuel, Asphalt,

Wax, Turpene (Mineral Candles,

Turpen

Jolmston,sub-agent

sub-accountant tine),Asiatic;

Ad: etc.—5, Codes:

Rue Briere

Private deand

Lisle;A.B.C.

Tel.

Phung-Kune, compradore 6th edn.

C. J.V.Tricon

Yuillaume,I manager

Miss Fbline

Compagnie

Navigation de Commerce

d’Extreme - et

Orientde R. Dot | Miss Larcher

(SocieteAnonyme auCapital de20,000,000 G.

H. Fraissard I O. Claviez li Yun-

Murad | J.Jansen nanfou

de francs)—Siege Sociald!Anglais,

et Direction L. Barme | J, Luho, engineer

Gendrale: 12, rue Boissy Paris.

Agences en Europe: Marseille, le Havre, Compagnie Hoteliere Indo-Chinoise

■St. Etienne, et Londres.

Extreme-Orient:

Saigon; 21, rue

36, rue Armand,

Agences en (Capital: $250,000), Proprietaire: du

Yannier,

Haiphong: 33, Grand Hotel du Commerce, boulevard

boulevard

481 et 218;Dong-Khanh,

TM. Ad: Alacrity Hanoi. Telephs. Paul Bert; de THotel de 1’Europe,

boulevard Paul Bert

Couseil d’Administration a Palis

A.ministration,

Bloch, president du conseil d’ad-

administrateur de- I Compagnie des Messageries Maritimes—

57, boulevard Paul Bert; Telephs. 39 et

L. legu^aParis

Launay, admr.-delegud a Paris 393;R. Tel. Ad: Messagerie

Guillon, agent

D. Jessula, directeur a Marseille G.

R. Math^e, inspecteur AlbyCourbon, sous agent

et M. Godelu, commis

E.H. Rapp,

de Ligon^les,

export dir. a Haiphong Mile. Perrin,magasinier

Boggiano, caissiere

J. W. Stahel, import

Ch. Ferret, ' dp.

^ C. Cognon, shipping Denis,

Anonyme), Ferres, dTndochine

Import and Export(Soci^tb Mer-

A ' Mme. Cambronne,

E Oppenheim, assurances

comptable chants—19, rue Jules Ferry; Tel. Ad:

Mile. Allaux, secretaire Referendis

Jaeger, surveillant

A. de Gonzaga, expeditions E.P.Mercadier,

Barth manager I E. Rocheteau

Lie Sun Ting, compradore R.E. Couraud

Dousdebes | J.P. Emon

Dilhan

Agencies P.R. Moreau

North China Insurance Co., Ld.

British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld. Elies |i N. P- Mallet

Gozb

ueensland Insurance Co., Ld. Agencies

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking

he Union Marineand Insurance

MercantileCo.Insce.

North British

Co. (Fire and Accidents, Bagages) Cie.Corporation (Hanoi)

Franco-Indochinoise

China Mutual Stb.Allumettes

Indochinoise Forestiere et des

Co., Ld. (BlueSteamship Navigation

Funnel Line) Vacuum OilTypewriter

Co.

Indo-China Steam Navigaion Co.,

Ocean S.S. Co,, Ld. (Blue Funnel Line) Ld. Remington Co.

Dollar Sine

The Prince Sine La ProvidenceIncendie

La Confiance

Royal Mail Steam de PacketNavigation

Co. La Paternelle

L’Alliance Regionale de France

La Compagnie a Royal Exchange Assurance Corpn.

vapeur ^ Nederland ” Union Assurance Society

Nippon

Canadian Yusen

PacificEaisha

Steamship General Accident Fire and Life Assur-

Canadian Pacific Railway Co. ance Corporation

South

La Ste. du Doinaine de Kebab (Port V , China Fire Insurance British Insurance Co.

Wallut). Coal1 Mines Bankers and Traders Co.

Insurance Co.

1 Automobiles Delage Compagnie Cotiere de I’Annam

The Dunlop Rubber Co.,< Ld. J ava-China-J apan Li

Ellerman & Bucknall S.S. Co.j n

Tanneries

Davy Bickfordde France

Smitha&Strasbourg

ColU 'i Struthers & Barry

1044 HAIPHONG

Descours et Cabaud, Produits M^tal- L’Union Commerciale Indo-Chinoisb

lurgiques (Ste. anonyme au Capital de et tionAfricaine, Importationde etfrs.)—Siege

(Capital 35,000,000 Exporta-

50,000,000)—Tel. Ad: Descourfer

L. Rati net, directeur general social: 9 et 11, rue Tronchet, Pans.

P.L. Desjardins, directeur (Hanoi) Agence Generale a Haiphong; Tel. Ad:

Chavan, (Tourane) Ucindo

L. Chabert, Oppenheim

R. Barbotin Rigan It Ogliastro et Cie., Louis, Importations,

M. Gamier D. Fauquet Exportations—Saigon, Haiphong, Hanoi;

R.Leboucq

Denis J. Menetrier Teleph. 68; Tel. Ad: Ogliastro

Perdriau H. Demaison M.J.R.Lavergne

Buhlmann, fond

| L. deArnaudpouvoirs

Taconnet Y. Laval Agencies

Prajoux J. Peyre Peninsular & Oriental Steam Nav. Co.

Bernard Xa Maleapa The

Cie. Scottish Union &General

d’Assurance NationalCentre

Insce.

Docks de la Chambre de Commerce - 1’Incendie

Eastern and etAustralian

les Explosions

S.S. Co.

Telephs. 210 et 46; Tel. Ad: Vidry The Northern Insurance Co.

Cognon, contremaitre The Central Agency, Ld., Glasgow

Perinaud, Mariani et Le Simple,

chef magasiniers Societe des Chaux

Etablissements Antoine Chiris du Langtho (AnciensHydrauliques

Etablissements

(Soci4t4 Bogaert)— Direction Generalepresa Hai-

20,000,000 anonyme

frs.), Langsonau (Tonkin),

Capital Pro-

de phong. Usine au Langtho

(Annam)

Hud

duits Aromatiques, Chimiques et

Medicinaux G.M. Chenu, directeur general

Louis Drouet, manager D.Rigaux,

Capelle,directeur de 1’usine

chef comptable

E. Couly, mecanicien

Etablissements Charrihre, Dufourg, Societe Artificiels des deCiments Portland

rindochine—Sidge

Garrigdenc & Cie., Importations-Ex-

portations- 45, rue du Commerce; Si^ge a Haiphong; Tel. Ad: Ciportin Usine

Social: 1, Rue de Stockholm, Paris.

Social: Saigon; Maisons a Paris, Hai- Conseil d’Administratien — Membres

phong et Hanoi; Tel Ad: Berthar; Codes: du Comite de Direction: L. Mar-

A.B.C. Lieber’s,

Cogef-Lugagne Bentley’s, A2, Acme, chegay (president), R. Ferrant, N.

A. Nicolas

Aureau, fond^ de pouvoirs Perpignani; Ch. Candlot, O.

I Rupplinger Homberg, F. Lebreton, R. Thion de

Goriou , | Saboya la Chaume et R. Thoumyre

Secrdtaire-General—Ch. Thomann

Id. Adjoint—P. Thomann

General Accident, Fire & Life Assur- Exploitation G.J.Chenu,

de Haiphong

directeur-general

ance Corporation, Ltd. le Boterf, sous-directeur com-

Denis Freres dTndochine, agents mercial

Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corpor- C.A. Barthas, sou-directeur

Vidal, secrdtaire technique

ation—3, rue Jules Ferry; Teleph. 37; D. Capelle, chef comptable

Tel.L. Ad. Mekong

H. Hitchcock, sub-agent G. Vouillemont, caissier comptable

C.Hong

F. Hyde C.A. Chantereau,

Batteux, chefmagasinier

magasinier

Ming Po, compradore M. Lemaire,transitaire id.

V. Fieschi,

Imprimerie d’Extreme Orient, Librairie- A.F. Ulrich,

Quinche, mecanicien-dlectricien

id.

Papeterie

de 1,200,000(Society anonyme au60Capital

frs.)—Succursale: et 62, L. Leymarie, mecanicien

boulevard Paul Bert S.A. Arnoux, id.

Le Pape, dlectricien

G. Pinot, ingr., chef de fabrication

L’Union

LanessanCie. d’Assurances—1,, , rue de F. Monnin, chef du laboratoire

S. Chirokow, chimiste ,.

HAIPHONG' ! 1045

A. Depis, chef de fabrication , Service de la Comptabilite

P. Pilaty, chef cuiseur F. Blonde,

R. Uhler,sous-chef

chef de laid.comtabilite

It.F. Baril,

Rain pony,

chef dechaufournier

la scierie-tomiellerie Dacquaic, Schuttiget Lefevre, comp-

tablesetduNoirfalise,

jour comptables du

H. Callet, A. Maziere, Y. Chanlois, J. Blanc

Costa et E. Raymond, surveillants fond

Society Commerciale Franqaise de Dugon, comptable

l’Indochine—Haly• Re veils, clerc-shippiug

secretaire direction gfinerale

Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn.Tel. and Ad: Rauzy; ;

Bentley's Martin,

Chapaz, magasinier-chef

Ginouvier, ihanager Ronfaut, gerantdesco-operative

Bonte Larmarque, accountant Service Technique Travaux du Jour

Cr^rnona, clerk Bascou, ingenieur en chef

Agencies Pugin, ingenieur

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld., of London Sig.rist, monteur electricien

Yangtsze

North China Insurance

InsuranceAssociation,

Co., Ld. Ld Scour, chef d’atelier

Le Zenith de Paris Mazeau, contre-maitre mecanicien

La Colonial e Service Technique des Mines

Robert Dollar Line Gonnet, ingenieur-principal

Wilh. Wilhelmsen, N.A.A.L. Beissac,

Charbonneau id. et-divisionnaire

Gervais, ingenieurs

Osaka Shosen Kaisha , Bories,

Lloyd Triestino mineurs et Braun, maitres-

Didier

Societe Cotonniere du Tonkin, Filature : Delbreil, chef conducteur des travaux

Tissage, Teinturerie, Blanchiment; des mines

Coupertures—Etablissements a Nam- Polge, chef fabric, usine a briquette

Dinh et Haiphong Boe, agent a Haiphong

A. Dupre, president du conseil d’ad- Service Medical

Dr. Charrier

ministration,administreurdel^gue

P. Benoist, E. Marchand, R. Aubert Service Commercial

Cuvillier, agent commercial a Hong-

et G. Fradin, fondes de pouvoirs kong

G.

G. Zurcher,

Bayle, directeur

agent technique

commercial

B. Kuppel, sous-dir. technique ISoCIETE FrANCAISE DES VeRRERIES d’InDO-

J. B. Fohrer, contr. de filature CHiNri (Society Anonyme)

E, Marquart, id. A. Grauval, administrateur delegue

J.L. Ehrsam, chef

Mangeney, id. de tissage | C. E. Anthony, directeur commercial

L. Bourdais, chef comptable | M.Juan

. Dessel, chef demaitre

Angulo, fabrication

verrier

, R.J. .Walder,

Sedat, comptable

agent commercial Ricardo Olmfido, id.

P. Romano, secretaire

U. Gonin, mecanicien

E. Vallois, monteur dlectricien ISociet^ des Graphites de l’Indo-Chine

—Si&ge social:admr.

Usinedelg,

Nam-Si-Lao-Kay

Societe du Domaine de Kebao—Siege j A.E. Grauval, Dumond, au Tonkin

id. en France

Social: 12, rue Boissy d’Anglas, Paris. ' , G. E. Anthony, directeur

Si&ge d’Exploitation:

tration: 36, rue Harman Kebao. Adminis- Defiers, technique-directeurcommercial

; R.Grenier, chef d’exploitation (Laokay)

Society FRANgAiss des Charbonnages

du Tonkin—Siege Social: 76, rue de Society Immobiliere Rauzyet Ville—

laHongay

Yictoire, Paris. Siege d’Exploitation: Saigon and Haiphong

(Tonkin)

Conseil GinOUvier, manager

De Monplanet, presidenta Paris

d’Administration

i Societe Nouvelle des Phosphates du

Fernand Monvoisin, vice-president

Alb. Luc, Thoumyre, Ch. de Monplanet Tonkin, pour 1’Exploitation des Phos-

et Ch. Girot, administrateurs : phates et Tous

Social: 96, Gites Mineraux—Siege

bis boulevard Haussmann,

Raymond Ferrant, admr.-dengue Paris; Tel. Ad: Phostonkin, Paris. Usine

Massenet, ingenieur-conseil

C. J. Gautheron, dir.-gen. (a Hongay) et Bureau de Vente: Quai de Haly Hai-

P. Peyre, sous-directeur id. phong; T^l. Ad: Phosphates, Haiphong

1046 ! HAIPHONG—PROVINCES1 DU TONKIN

Standard

rueA.Jules Ferry: Tel.ofAd:New

Oil Go, York-^-13, Transforts. AIaritimes et Fluviaux de

Socony

O. Glass | l’Indochine (F. Sauvage, Armateur),

Kirkman (onI furlough)1

S.Ch.M.Guilliod ; Consignations de Navires, Transit,

Assurances, Agent General

pagnie d’Assurance Gene ralesde. (Mari-

Com-

B. E. Solomon ; times) de i Paris-r2, Place Nationale

R. deF. losBlake

W. Santos ! A. Baron, agents

H. J. Chevallier (Tourane on ; f V. Fauvel

furlough) Union Insurance Society of Canton,

D. M.

H. Brandela

C.: Page Ltd., Assurances Maritimes et Centre

(Yunnanfu, on furlough) ITnceindie

H. E: vander Werkeii (Yannanfu) Marc Dandolo, agent

PROVINCES DU TONKIN

BAC-GIANG Gardes

Martin indigene—Girard-Mondolini et

Phulangthuqng Douanes et Regies—Federphil

Resident—Fournier Tresorerie—Chapat

Administr. Gendarmerie—Vincent et Gilbert /

Redacteur -des

adj oint—Allegrini

S. C.—Monod Assistance medicale—Dr. Dartiguenaye

Enseignement—Gailliat

Garde-indigene—Inspecteur Courteix

Garde Principal comptable—Banati

Tr^sorerie, payeur—Balisoin / tiAFE-Restaurant—Bac-Ninh; Sung-Lor

Douanes, controleurs—Gardarin, Bonne-

main et Perin

Travaux publics, jngecieur subjoint, chef Faug£ee (Petroles et essences), Dap Cau

de sub-division—Picard Magasins et Hotei) de Dap-Cau Dancet

Posies et Teleg.,

,Enseighement,

bureau—Mai Yuan secretaire

Cudng chargd du

directeur—Daniel [Mission Espagnole

Forets—Bo- Ha: j Gavello; Phovi: Hort; ! Mgr. Gordaliza, Eveque de Bac Ninh

Bac-Le: Mugnicci; Chu: Durand

Sericulture—Bofel

Medicale Assistance—Dr. De Fajole, ;Nguyen-Van-Toai, Fabricant de Meubles,

medecin de 1’assistance Bijoutiers,

sur Brodeurs sur soie, Sculpteurs

Chesnay, Exploitation agricole des Pins Ninhbois—Geure Thonet, a Tu-Son, Bac-

et du Yen-Thei Les Pins Bac-giang Do-Va,n-Tu brodeur

N. T. Cam, sculpteur(Bac-Ninh)

sur bois

Deonisation

Monpezat, Societe Franyaise de Col-

a Luc-Nam ; Rousselet, Fabrique de Conserves (vian-

| des et legumes)—Th. Cau

Etablissement de Grainage a soie a Society des Briqueteries du Tonkin

Phulangthuong (Bacgiang) • —Usine a Yen-vien (Bac-Ninh) |

Tartarin, Mme. Vve., Cer^s Manoir—

Bac-giang ! Societe Francaise des Couleurs et

Peintures, Metalliques a Lam-Gio

BAC-N1NH Julien et Fortin

Resident—Henry Wintrebert ; Societe

Administrateurs adjoints — Tiiyaa et Usine desa Papeteries

Filipeckides Services Ci vils—Giraud '> ( social:26,rue Dap-Cau de(Tonkin).

lTndo-Chine—

Siege

Redacteur

Travaux publics—Noirot . ‘ i du Lycee,-Grenoble, France

Birot, directeur-gcneral (Dap Cat)

PROYI^GES DU' TQ^KlNj 1047;

'Transports Automobiles cube Hanoi et HADONG

Bacnan-

Ninn Piovano,

N ong, Chapelon, Nguyen-,

Nguyin-van-Khanz, Duo-1 Resident—Fouque

v&n-Mun Administrateur adjoint—Le Guenedal

Percepteur—Armanet

Veyrenc & Cie., Entreprises d’el^vation, Garde indigene—Inspecteur Treille

Gardes principaux—Marasse et Leroy

d’eau, d’eclairage electrique et de Travaux publics—Lebrun et Baudot

fabriques

Cau de glace—Siege

. __ social: Dap- iGerdermerie et Police—Balague, Rondeau,.

A.Yeyrenc.directeur, usine de DapCau ;! Assistance Frapech et Cavalier

medicale—Rami jean

Tresident du Tribunal—Pazat

CAO-BANG Redacteur des Services Civils—Raynaud

Deuxi^me Territoire Militaire HA-NAM

•Ohef de Bataillon—Gillier

Capitaine-Adjoint—Bertrand j Administrateur-resident—Collet

.Administrateur-Adjoint—-Nieuwenglowski Id.

, Percepteur—Moizeau -adjoint—Gaude

Service

Postes etdeTelegraphes—Mollet,

Sant^—Docteur Villerouxcontrdleur | Inspr. Ct. la Brigade de G. I.—Graziani

Douanes et Bogies—Saint-Ges, Ambrosi a Chef de Poste de Chine—Vives

Cao-Bang, Marty a Ta-Lung, Bordier a jj Travaux Publics—Bourrouet

Bao-Lac

' Tresor—Monnet I Brigadiers—PersuisReceveur—Sigalas

Douanes et Regies, et Rossi

Delegations de—Quang-Uyen: Capt. Glac-, | Inspecteur des Ecoles—Aubry

cononi; Nguyen Binh: Capt. Benoit ii Commissariat, de Police—Fougerousse

d’Auriac;Bao-Lac:

Scaglia; Trung-Khanh Phu: Capt. CadastTe—Lavigne

Capt. Lamy

'Greffier Notaire—Sergent Coste Administration Indigene:

Huissiers—Rozier

,a Nguyen Binh chef a Cao-Bang; Bontemps i Tuan-Phu—Le Nhiep

-Gardien—Rozier, des penitenciers et jI Thuong-Ta—NguyOmDug-Nhac

An-Sat—Le-Huy-Truoc

' commissaire de police | Lenh-Binh—Luu-Van-Khanh

.Etains et Wolfram du Tonkin—a Tinh- | Y^rinaire M^decin auxiliaire Hoang-Gia-H6i

auxiliaire Nguyen-Bao-Giam

. Tuc (Cao-Bang) j Greffier Tribunal Pham-Dang-Quy^n

.Ferriere, Automobiles—Cao-Bang | Postes et / Telegraphes -7- N guyen-Dang-

Tuyen

JFERRiiiRE ET Cie., Negociants, H6tel, Cafe,

Restaurant, Garage Automobiles—Cao- COMMERCANTS

Bang • !Bui-Manh-Hop, entrepreneur

I Bach-Van

.Mao-Canh et Cie., Negociants, Hotel, Ifhan Tat-Tao, debitant Lam, id.

Cafe, Restaurant, Garage Automobile— genl. des accols

. a Cao-Bang

Mao-Canh et Cie., Transports Automobiles Ernest Borel a Co-Nghia Planteurs:

—Cao-Bang | Guillaumes Freres a Ke-So

.Mine de Fer de Mo—Xat CamuS '(Cao- ! Lecomte Guyot deaSalins

Dong:aLang

Chine

Bang : Marius Borel a Dai-DOng

Mine d’Or de Ban—Man par Nguyen-

Binh (Cao-Bang) HAI-DUONG

.Society Civile des Mines, d’Etain et Administrateur-resident—Bouchet

Wolfram, Pia-Ouac-Est —a Nam-kep Administrateur adjoint—Pettelat

(Cao-Bang) ; Comptable—Yanderhaeghe

Tresorerie—Vally, payeur

Soci^te

kin—ades d’Etain du Haut-Ton- Douanes

Mines(Cao-Bang)

Beausite etRagies—Besse de Laromiguiere,

contrdleur . ■ ■. i

'Tran-Si-Linh, Negociant—a Cao-Bang ’ Vesperihi Agents—Sauvigne, Alata, j . Berthelot

, et.'

1048 PROVINCES DU TONKIN

Gardecommandant

indigene la—brigade

Marron, inspecteur KIEN-AN

Heinschild, garde ppal., chef de posti a Resident—R.

Adjoint—Moresco Louis

Ninh Giang Percepteur—Koenig

Bridoulot, sous inspector

Labeye, garde ppal. stagiaire, chef de Travaux publics—King

Gardes indig. a.Kien An—Martini, Ulysse-

poste a Tirang Bach

Assistance medicale—Dr. Devy Douanes et Regies—Peltier

Sage femme—Nguyen-Thi-Phuong

Justice

supt. duindigene

tribunal—duMenault,

2e degre president LANG-SON

Service V^terinaire—Roussel, V^terinaire Resident — Basy, administrateur-adjoint;.

inspecteur Nouai Chera et Lescanne, comptables

Postes

receveuret (Haiduong)

Telegraphies — Do-Duc-Tu, Delegue (That-Khea)—Aedoin

Postes et Telegraphes—Ta Noug Dai (Ninh Id. Id. (Na-Cham)—Chavaune

(Dong-Dang)—Jaff relot

Giang)

Postes et Telegraphes — Hoang-Ngoc- Id. Id. (L6c-Binh)—Puiravaud

(Binh-Gia)—Moguez

Khue (Dong-Trieu)

Postes et Telegraphes—Quang-van-Kham Poste

(Sept-Pagodes) Id. (Chi-Ma)—Demule

(Bi-Nhi)—Jalbert

Travaux publics—Brocard, ingenieur Payeur—Vatin

Enseignement—Deplech Douanes—Aymeric, Troussard (Lang-son)^

Gendarmerie—Marchais (chef de brigade Pech Moguez

(Dong-Dang),

(That-Khe)

Vally (Na-Cham) r

a Hai-Duong), gendarme Commenjants—de Fontenoy et Drouet

Leroy, gendarme a Sept. Pagodes Chemin de fer—Ficoni

Exploitation de Kaolin Par la Sociini Garde son), Indigenes—Lejot,

Veyrenc (Di6m He), Loiseaux

Terre(Lang-

(Ban-

Hop-Loi—Hanoi Xom), Wulfingh (Van Dinh)

Travaux publics—Chazal

SoClilTE Anonyme des Anthracides du Postes and Telegraphes—Naz, controleur

Tonkin Police—Saucher, Frogeais ( Lang-son

Guyonvarch (Dong-Dang), Burlaud)}

Soci^te Francaise des Distilleries de Ecole (TMt-KhS)

l’Indochine—Usine a Haiduong Framjaise—Mme. Troussard

Enseignement—Bouteiller,

H6tel—Le-Duc-Hinh, Delairinspr. rigional

HAI-NINH MONCAY Transports automobiles—Delair, Mao-

Lt.-Col., Cann & Cie., Ngay lox Pieng et Nguyen.

CapitaineCommdt. le territoire—Barrrau

adjoint Commandant la brigade (Kh&c) Tinh

de garde indigene—Guichard

Administrateur adjoint—Riviere

Lieut, Officier

sub-div. de Renseignements,

des travaux Chef de

publics—Bouvier PROVINCE DE PHU-LY ET

Controleur des Douanes et Regies, Levy, PlanteurHNIN BINH

receveur— Papin

Chef du Poste Radioteleg.—Vincent Chine—Tel. Ad:eleveur a Kha-kuat par

Levy, Chi-Ne

Gendarme, Commissaire de Police—Bussod

HUNG-YEN LeChocay

Conte, etE., Vuou-gian

Plant^ur a Coc-Thon

Dong Lang,.et

Resident—G. Servoise r

Tribunal—De Laromiguiere Bong-Bong far Phu-Ly

Percepteur—Le Priol

Adjoint—Audouze

Postes etindigene—Rei»ert

Telegs.— Cao-dac-Hau, LAO-KAY

gerant Administrateur-r^sident—Klein

Gardes et Brenner

Douanes et Regies—Sontag et Faura, re- Adjoint Foret—Sourtain id. —Queinnec

ceveurs; Frezard, brigadier

Medecin—Thiron

Travaux publics—Philippe Grade indigene — Vedy„ inspecteur;,'

Casalta et Ferrier, garde principals

Enseignement—Segerie Payeur—Heitzle r

Commissaire

Com de Police—Tribame

merchant—Chanjou Postes et Telegraphes—Langeard

Douanes et Rdgis—Caille (receveur)

PROVINCES DU TONKIN 1049

D^legu^ a Baxat—Capt. Novion Ecoles

Id. a Muong Khuong—Capt. Voisin Directeur, Ecole Primaire Supr.—Patris

Id. a Phongtho—Capt. Bristch Directeur, Ecole Primaire—Michel

Id. a Pakha—Capt.

Troupes Bouquet chef de Professeur—Passagne

colonial es—Bourcelot,

bataillon Institutrices—Rondot, Collin et Guelfucci

-Capitaines—Anboussel,

Hopital indigene—Dr. FarinaudJoret et Godefroy Gare

Id. militaire—Dr. Grail Controleur—Denobili

Travaux

Moreilon, publics—Berger

negociant Mont De Pietie

Marty & Cie. et Veyrenc & Cie., entrepre- Regisseur—Horeau, interimaire

neurs deVanmousse,

Zenner, transport Mague et Herode, Cadastre

colons Geometre principal—Jeannin

NAM-DINH Gendarmerie

Residence Chefs de Brigade—Delsol et Collin

Gendarme—Miguel

Resident-Maire—Gehin SURETE

Administrateurs-ad

Horeau j oints—De Maynard et

Commissaire, special—Fabiani

•Secretaire General de la Municipalite— Inspecteur—Giudicelli

Rocca

Tkesor Officiers du 4e Tonkinois

Payeur—Poli Lieutenant-colonel—Garenne

■Gommis—Bory Commandants—Baudet et Wurmsar

Medecin major—BordesFehrenbacher, Cata-

Capitaines—Houdre,

Tribunal la, Moulin et RaisonJournaud, Chevappe

Juge de Paix—Antonini Lieutenants—Baudet,

President

Allemand du Tribunal Provincial— Sous Officiers Maries

Greffier notaire—Tabouillot Adjudants—Moresmo, Piet et Bonacorsi

Commis greffier—David

POSTE ET TeLEGRAPHES Mission

Receve ur—Sauvage Pere Pedebideau

Pere Brun

Travaux Publics Veterinaire

Ingenieur—Faure Veterinaire Inspecteur—Choquart

Surveillants—Boube et Roth

Garde Indigene Prison

Inspecteur—Porche Gardien-chef—Gonnet

Garde principal—Perignon Banque de l’Indo-Chine

Enregistrement Directeur—De Quevrecourt

' Receveur—Trousset Caissier—Cou sin

Assistance Medicale Colons

Medecin chef—Rongier Negocients—Dard et Dreuilne

| Medecin—Holtzmann Entrepreneur—Luzet et Duron

; Infirmier-major—Herbin Transports alcool—Samarq, Chabrerie

Douanes et Regies Hotelier—Baudon

Pharmicien—Guegan

Inspecteur—Boulain Transports fluviaux—Ramaroni

Controleur—Ducotton Capitaine en Retraite—Zimmermann

‘Cornmis—Cornu et Saulnier Agent d’affaires—Lasvigne

EBiigadiers—Bourra, Moutouh et Denobili Cinematagraphe—Riga!

mr>o: PROVINCES nv TONKTX

C’OMMUNAIJTE DES SoEURS Boyer, FrI-res, Exploitation AgricoTe dn

Sqeur Philoulene | Soeur Yincent Can-voi (Phu-tho)—Cafes

Distillerie Fortune Sauvage, Transports Fluviaux—

Dire<^teur— Yandenbussche Vietri (Phu-tho)

Ingenieur-chimiste—Sinner

Mecanicien—Desgouttes Rouet CafUis—Tho-Xuyen par Hung-Hot^

Usine Electriqtje

Chef monteur—Joly

Agent commercial—Labrunie Societe Agricole de Binh-Ri (Van Khe)

Electricien—Beau Societe des Thes Chaffanjon—Phu-Tho-

Filature de Soie Thes

Directeur—Emery

Id. -adjoint—Francisoud

Fonde de Pouvoirs—Boeuf SON-TAY

Comptable—Dely Resident—Poullet-Osier, administrateur

Chefs de Tissage—Petit Pierre, Vignal Adjoint—Clerc, de lere classe chef de bureau hors classe;

Sala, Corti et Boutron R&iacteur des S.C.—Doassans

SOCIETE CoTONNIERE Travaux

Directeur-g^neral—Marchand

Fonde de pouvoirs—Aubert Douanes Publics—Laignelot

et Regies—Mehouas, controleur;

Chef comptable—Bourdais Gubiert, brigadier

Comptable—Sedat Medecin—Dr. Marchive

Sous-directeur technique—Kuppel V^terinaire—Pinot-

Chef tissages—Mangeney et Vallois Commandant d’Armes a Tong—Lt.-CoL

Employe—Romano Defert Tonkinois—Capital nes Solin efy

Tirailleurs

M^canicien—Gonin Urbain; Lieuts. Bose, Le Puloch, Four-

Chef de filature—Fohrer teau, Orchass et Chain

Infanterie Coloniale—Capitaine Malherbe*

PHU-THO Lieut. Nicolinibon

Payehr—Cham

Resident—Hiickel

Id. -adjoint—Thierry Garde Indigene—Leroy, iuspr. principalj

Percepteur—Lavocat Beaufort,

Nouaillan etsduS-insp.,

Toquoy, lere principaux

gardes classe; Der

Admintr. deleg. a Hung-Hoa—De Kermool Planteurs—Borel, Ellies Mathee et Cie.,

Service medical—Dr. Chazarain (hopital Loutard Francois, Lautard Cl^ment^1

de Viettri)

Douanes et Regies—Vire, Arnaiid, Gas- Verneuil et Gravereaud, Leopold Robert, :

tinel etpublics—Guerrier

Frezard Mine.

ThibautVve.^ Phillippe Robert, Mme. Vve.

Travaux Enseignement—Mougenel, dir. des ecoles.

Garde indigene—Martineau,

nec, Delorge etGilbert ,Le

Michelotet Favrot Bourdon- Gendarmerie—Chevalley Perrier

Forets—Thiriot,

Agriculture—Goudbeaux, Duport (station

experimentale de Phu-H6), Bastet (a Phu AdministrateurTHAI-BINH

!

Ho), Ressencourt (a Thanhba) 1 - resident, chef de la-

Gendarmerie—Carraud province de Thai-Binh—Senelar

Colons •, : : Administrateur adjoint—Dolnee

Boyer, freres (Soci^te Agricole Franco- i Chef de bureau hors classe des S. C, per-j

Tonkinoise)

Chaflfanjon a Convoi

(Society du (Caf4s)aTinCuong cepteur—Wullingh

Thes)

Maldan, a Phudoan (Cafes et Jute essen- : Dep6t Regional des Alcools Indigenes

ces, parfums)

Rouet, a Deokhe (Cafes) Debitant-general—Tissot

i! Sur veillan t descomt.

trayauxla publics—Lepagney

Verdier, a Hung-Hoa (CaMs et Th^s) i Inspecteur

Societe de Binh Ri indigene

brigade de garde

a Thaicomptable—Decreus

Binh—Colouna

Industrielles— Garde principal

i,, ; ijai'l : Surveillant

Sauvage-(Transports Fluviaux),A

Societe des Gommes laques, a LaphuViettri,J —Felix de la. leproserie 1

", de Van-M6n;

Society des Pulpes Papeteries de ITndo- j Hopital—DoctCur

Dameilniirmfere—Mme. Augier,Battendier

directeur

chinea Viettri

PROVINCES DU TONKIN 1051

THAI NGUYEN Albert, Planteur

Resident—Chapoulart

Adjoint—Roger

Greffier notaire—Lebourg Ga(5he, Planteur, Sauguet

Payeur—Carrere GtriGXJEN, Hotel, Cafe, Restaurant des-

D^l^gue a Cho-chu—Lienert Mines

Garde indigene—Le Toullec

Postes et Telegraphes—Pham-Binh-Gioi

Douanes—Gobron Guiguen et Sauguet, Approvisionnement.

Foret—Gabillot General

Comt. d’armes—Foutr4

M4decin de 1’assistance—Dr. Topser Missions

Travaux publics—Dassibat Gauja,Rtrangeres

missionnaire (Tuyen-quang)

TUYEN-QUANG Gautier, id. (Phu-yen-Binh)

Resident—Herbinet, chef de la province Gonzalez, id. (Bile)

Resident adjoint—Regnier

Greffier notaire—Lecler Perrin, Fr^res, planteurs

Garde-indigene—Rio, inspecteur, principal

commandant

Inspecteur, chefladebrigade

poste—Cbarbonnier RkMERY, planteur

Gardes

Racaud,principaux,

Archinard etchefs

Chandonde poste—

Travaux publics—Preckel, condtr. prov. Societe (Mine deAnon,

Zinc de la MineaTuyenQuang>

et dePlomb de Trang-Da

Tr^sor—Padovani, payeur S. Chabot, directeur

Postes et Teffigraphes—Cellier,

Hoang-ngoc Lien, controleur Thomas,

regional; receveur

indigenesante—Dr, Letort, nffidecin de genieursous-directeur; Chavelet, in-

Service Fenouillet, chef de bureau

I’assistance L.P. Graf,

Perinaud, chef de section

mecanicien

Service forestier—Jourdan, Videlier, Gil- Hvabonsky, mecanicien electricien

bert, gardes generaux des forets, chefs E.

de divisions

Services Agricoles—Bqrel et Vincenot, Muller, surveillants Grosjean et

Dumon, Barlatier,

ingenieurs Sociiste des Mines du Pac-Van—Mines

Enseignement—Madame Santucci

Vet^rxnaire indigene—Thanh-Ngoc-Duyen a Phu-pao

Gendarmerie—Jacquin

Douanes & Regies — Soulages, reeeveur Society Miniere de Yen-Linh—(a Tuyen-

subordonne; Nougarede, agent du ser- Quang)

vice actif E.Anedda,

Cadars,directeur

administrateur-dffiegud

Armee—Commdt. d’armes: (capitaine),

chef debataillon; Trffinouler Alexandre,

Jouannet (lieut.); Comptable d’adminis-

tration: Leonard, officer d’administration Societes de Transports Automobiles—

de le classe, charge des services de Phu-Tho-Tuyen-Quang,

ITntendance Giai, Van Canh

Gache, Thanh*

ANNAM

The Kingdom of Annam is under French protection. It extends along the Eastern

• coast of the large Indo-Chinese peninsula, between Cochin-China on the south, Cam-

bodge and Siam on the west, Tonkin on the north, and the China Sea on the east.

It is an extensive territory bordered by a chain of granite mountains covered with forests

and having well-watered and fertile plateaux.

The kingdomEach

the Sovereign. is administered

Ministry hasbythea Privy Council

assistance of a whose

Council.members

Since are

the nominated by

Treaty of 6th

June, of1884,theFrance

tives people haswashadinstituted

a Residentin Superieur

1926. Forat administrative

Hue and a Chamber of Representa-

purposes Annam

divided

Quang-Binh into (Dong-Hoi),

16 provinces: Than-Hoa

Quang-Tri (Q-T),(Th-H), Nghe-An

Thua-Thien (Yinn),

(Hue), (H-T),is

Ha-Tinh (Faifo),

Quang-Nam

Quang-Ngai (Q-Ngai), Binh-Dinh (Qui-JSThon), Phu-Yen (Song-Cau), Kon-Toum (K.T.),

Darlac (Ban-Methuot),

(Phan-Thi^t), Langbian Nha-Trang

(Dalat). The (Nh-Tg), Ninh-Thuan

agricultural land (Phanrang),

bordering onBinh-Thuan

the coast

israised.

almost Imports

exclusivelyconsist of products for consumption such as two

devoted to the culture of rice, of which flour,crops

wine,a year are

liquors,

rice, spice, also iron manufactures, all kinds of hard wood, articles

goods, etc., the annual value being about 46,298,171 francs in 1925, of which about one-de luxe, cotton

hfth come from and

manufactures, Francewasteand silk,

Indo-China. Exportslace,

ginned cotton, comprise silk, raw

cinnamon, and filatured,

gummed lacquer,silk

oil

d’arachides, precious woods, ox hides and horns, dried and salt fish, etc.

HUE

Hu6, the capital of the kingdom of Annam, and the seat of government, is situated

about 12 km. from the sea on a large but scarcely navigable river named Huong-giang,

and called by the French the Hue river, which debouches on the coast in about lat. 16 deg.

29 min N., and long. 107 deg. 38 min. E. The grand mountain chain of Annam, rising

. inan four successive

immense lines, approaches

belt broken only by thethesea,coast North

giving and city

to the South,a forming, roundpicturesque

smiling and the town,

aspect. Hue consists

is the citadel, of twoquadrilateral,

an immense distinct partsmeasuring

on each side of theside

on each river.

2,400Onmetres

the left

withbankthe

front bastioned after the type of the fortifications at Vauban. Within are the palace

ofthethepalace

Kingon and the offices

obtaining a pass of the Annamite

from theAnnamite Ministers. Tourists

French administration. are allowed to

Inside thegoldpalace visit

is a

very interesting

jewellery). In themuseum

citadel ofareancient works of artM.(chiefly

also two other museums—S. Thai Dinh and jade

Museum

(ancient Annamite works of art) and Commerical Museum. The palace is kept in good

order

officialand visitorsofwill

buildings thefind it very

French interesting.and On

government, thethe rightofbank

houses of the river

the European are and

officials the

merchants. The population of the city is estimated at 27,986, of whom 314 are French

and

excursion597 Chinese. The environs

is to the tombs of the oldof kings

Hue are picturesque

of Annam, someand few pleasing.

miles fromAHue. favourite

The

buildings are magnificent in the style of the tombs of the Chinese Emperors.

ANN AM: IlUf: ' 1053

MRECTOEY

RESIDENCE SUPERIEURE EN % 'eme Bureau

ANNAM Bouteille, redacteur de lere classe des

J. d’Elloy, resident superieur p.i. en iffine],

M.Annam services civils, dechefSfeme

de classe

bureaudes services

Jabouille, administrateur delere classe des civils,redacteur

■Bolin, chef de section

services civils, inspecteur des affaires : civils,redacteur de Seme classe des services

chef de section

politic et administrative

Cabinet Bureau du Tourisms

Punier-Carrel, administrateur-adjoint de Peyssonnaux, desecretaire

surete de deI’lndochine,

lere classechef

de

2eme classe des services civils, chef de ; lade police bureau

cabinet du resident superieur en Annam

lere Section TRAYAUX PUBLICS

Turquet de des

Seme classe Beauregarde, redacteur

services civils, attach^ au de

cabinet ClRCONSCRIPTION TERRITORIALE DE

Seme Section lIAnnam

Guillot, inspecteur de lere classe de la | ingenieur en chef dechef,

Yalette, ingenieur en de lere classe,

garde indigene, commandant la brigade territoriale de T Annamla(encirconscription congti)de lere

de la residence superieur, chef de

Iversenc, garde principal de lere classe de desection Beauchamp, ingenieur principal

la garde indigene I classe, ing^nieur en chef p.i.

Bureau Administratif

Service de la Surete en Annam Rouger, chef de bureau de lere classe, chef

Sogny, chef de surete de lere classe, chef Jouffray, agentde bureau administratif

contractuel, comptable

du service de la surety en Annam (en Bureau Technique

conge)

Dussaut, commissaire special principal de Bernardet, ing&iieur de Seme classe, che

Seme classe, secretaire

Peyssonnaux, chef de service,

de l4rep.i.classe des i de bureau

polites i ArRONDISSEMENT DES BiTIMENTS ClVILS

Liverset, secretaire stagiaire

Gazagne, inspecteur

Combriels, de Semedeclasse

inspr. principal lere classe de Saint Nicolas, Direction

Cosserat, inspecteur stagiaire 1 chef d’arrondissement architects de lere classe,

Craste, architects de 3eme classe

Affaires Indigenes Nguyen-Thanh-Chau, agent contractuel,

Haclewyn, administrateur-adjoint de Seme j surveillant

classe des services civils, deiegue aupres | ARRONDISSEMENT DU NORD

desuerreministeres

etaupres de I’interieur,publique,

de 1’instruction de la

414gu^ des ministeres des (Siege a Vinh)

i finances, des rites et des travaux publics Direction

jdeSeme

Boisboissel,

classe desadministrateur

services civils,adjoint

del^guede Lallemant, ingenieur principal de 3eme

classe, chef d’arrondissement

aupres du ministere de la justice Mutin, agent contractuel, chef de Bureau

Bureaux de la Residence j ArRONDISSEMENT DU CeNTRE-AnNAM

Superieure en Annam (Siege a Hue)

ler Bureau Direction

Pierrot,

classe administrateur

des services adjoint

civils, chef de debureau

Seme Mardon, ing^nieur principal de Seme classe

chef d’arrondissement

JBerthault, redacteur de Seme classe des Baliste, adjoint technique principal de

services civils, chef de section 3eme classe, chef de bureau

>1054 ANNAM: HU&

Arrondissement dtj Sud Harter, professeur adjoint de lere classe,

(Siege a Nhatrang) surveillant general du college

Direction Personnel Enseignant

Landon, ingenieur hors classe, chef Durandan, 4eme

professeur d’4cole normal© de

classe

d’arrondissement Magalon, professeur d’ecole prim. sup. de

Ier. Arrondxssement d’Hydraulique Wagnier, 4eme classe

du Centre Annam professeur stagiare de 1’enseigne-

ment secondaire

(Siege a Hue) Dubois, professeur-principal de lere classe

Direction LedeBris,

I’enseignement primairede lere classe

Bruel, instituteurs

-de Beauchamp, ingenieur principal de Mme. des cadres metropolitains

lere classe, chef d’arrondissement Dubois, Mile. Andrei, professeurs

Babillot, ing^nieur hors classe, chef principal ment de Seme classe de 1’enseigne-

primaire

d’arrondisement Leloup, professor contractuel

Bureau Administratif et Technique College Dong-Khanh

Nordey, ingenieur hors classe

-Garcin, adjoint technique de 2eme classe Mile. Boutron Damazy, professeur agreg^e

de 5eme classe, directrice

2er. Arrondissement d’Hydraulique Mile. Mauriege, professeur de Seme classe

de I’enseignement du 2e degre

du Sud-Annam Mme. Surugue,

(Siege a Tuy-Hoa) du ler degrd professeur de lere classe

Direction Mme.

du lerHarter,

degr^ professeur de Seme classe

Bossignol de Fargues, ingenieur principal Mile. Pache, professeur

de 2emeadjoint

Phaure, classe, chef d’arrondissement

technique principal de Miles. Dabaud, Dulac, deRerat,

Semeprofesseurs

classe

Seme classe, chef de bureau stagiaires

Mme.

classe des cadres metropolitainsde Seme

Durandan, institutrice

3e. Arrondisement d’Hydraulique Ecole Frangaise de Hue

(Siege a Hue)

D^planque, ing&iieur principal de 2eme Mme. Le Bris, professeur principal de

classe, chef d arrondisement Mile. Pr^tou,duprofesseur

36me classe ler degre, directrice

stagiaire de

Subdivision de Thua-Thien I’enseignement primaire

Aubry, ing^nieur de lere classe, chef de Ecoles Primaires de Thua-Thien

subdivision Pihet, professeur principal de Seme classe

Services Agricoles et Commerciaux du ler degre,

Bui-dinh, prof, dedirecteur

Seme classe du ler degr4

Direction de Hue

Gilbert, ing^nieur de lere classe, chef de Mme. Reviere,Frangaise

Ecole de Tourane

professeur principal de 2eme

service classe du ler degre, directrice

Service de VEnseignement en Annam Mme. Spick, professeur

Direction de Hu6 I’enseignement primaire stagiaire de

D&etie, professeur principal hors classe de Direction Locale de la Sante en Annam

I’enseignement du 2e degre, enchefAnnam

du service de I’enseignement local

• Suruque, professeur de lere classe de Normet, m^decin principal de lere classe

I’enseignement

Dufresne, secondaire,

professeur chef local,

principal, de p.i. des

2&me

Troupes Coloniales hors cadres

directeur

Collin,

classe de I’enseignement du 2e degre, Troupes Colonialesmedecin major de lere classe des

inspecteur en chef de 1’enseignement teur de ITnstitut hors cadres, direc-A

Ophtalmologique

primaire Sarraut medecin major de lere classe

College Qitdc-Hoc d Hue Frontgous,

JBourotte, professeur de 2eme classe de Soulayrol, des Troupes Coloniales hors cadres

I’enseignement dq 2e degre, directeur des Troupes medecine majorhorsde cadres

Coloniales 2eme classe

ANNAM: HUfl—PROVINCES i)E L’ANNAM: TOURANE 1055*

Audille, pharmacien major de 2eme classe Posies et Telegraphes

des Troupes

directeur Coloniales dehorschimie

du Laboratoire cadres,et tin commis indigene charge de bureau

de repression des fraudes Enseignement

Claret, imfirmier-chei de I’hopital principal UnTEcole

instituteur, charge de la direction de-

Franco-Annamite

de Hu^

Direction des Services de la Station Arrondissement Special des Travaux

d’Altitude de Dalat et du Tourisms Publics de Dalat

dans la Region du Langbian et Jumeau, ingenieur principal de Seme classe,.

Mairie de Dalat chef d’arrondissement

L’Helgoualch, administrateur de lere Auvray, Craste, acrhitecte

classe des sevices civils, resident maire Lachamp,ingenieur-adjoint id. de 2eme 3eme classe

classe

de Dalat

Kerbrat, administrateur de 3eme classe Menault, id. stagiaire

des services civils, adjoint au resident Huet,adjoint

Ciciliano,

technique ppal. hors classe '

maire de Dalat

Tresor Ciavaldini,controleur

surveillantppal. de 2eme

de 4eme classe

classe

Pettit, payeur de 4eme classe Antipoul, id. ppal. de 4eme classe

Garde Indigene Service Veterinaire Zootechnique et

d’Aviau de Piolant, inspecteur principal DES EpIZOOTIES DE L’ANNAM

de la garde indigene, commandant la Dervaux,

brigade veterinaire-inspecteur ppal., chef

Service Forestier de service

Evanno, vet^rinaire inspecteur de 3eme-

Millet,

forets, inspecteur de 3eme

nementclasse des classe,

chef de canton

Sei-vices Agricoles Hu§ et directeur

chef du 2emede secteur

la jumenterie de-

Dulac, ingenieur-adjoint de lere classe des Service Forestier de l’Annam

services agricoles, chef de la station

Mieville, ingenieur-adjoint de 2eme classe Niquet, forets,

inspecteur de 2eme classe des

chef de service

Assistance Medicals

Hestalrich, medecin de lere classe de 1’as- Parraud, inspecteuradjoint

Andre, inspecteur de lere classe-

adjoint de 2eme classe

sistance medicale, chef du poste medical

Service de la Voirie SOCIETE

Bannier, surveillant principal LongthoDES (Ancien

CHAUX HyDRAULIQUES

etablissement Bo- DE-

Gendarmerie gaert)—Direction

Usine au Longtho generale

pres Hue a Haiphong..

Seven, chef de brigade de 4eme classe, G.M. Chenu, directeur general

ffons de commissaire de police

Service Radiotelegraphique D.Rigaux,

Capelle,directeur de I’usine

chef comptable

Appert, ingenieur, chef de poste E. Couly, chef de fabrication

PROVINCES DE L’ANNAM

TOURANE

. . The port of Tourane is situated about 40 miles to the south-east of Hue, the

AI craft

capitalduring

of Annam,

only but

six'onmonths

accountofofthetheyear—from

Thuan-an Bar

the itendis accessible

of' Marchbytoseatheforendlargeof

)id September.

shore or passing through the mountains and woiods, for .a railway

From Hue to Tourane there is a very comfortable distancealong

;of 68themiles,

sea-

f There is also a very picturesque road passing over the Nuages range df hills which is-

.1056 PROVINCES DE L’ANNAM: TOURANE

practicable for horse

is surrounded by hills and and affords

foot traffic and motor-cars.

anchqrage to the largestThevessels.

extensiveThebayGovernment

of Tourane

transports and the steamers of the Messageries Maritimes and the Chargeurs Reunis ,

find an anchorage here at all states of the tide and in all weathers. The Tourane -

f River, which rises in the small mountains of the interior, empties itself into the bay. I

Itof isQuang-nam

navigable andonlyQuang-ngai

for small boats and junks,

is carried oh. The by which

town, the traffic

which with built,

is., well the provinces

extends ]i

for a length of nearly two miles along the left bank of the river. It possesses many ,

public buildings,Barracks,

well-ventilated includingthe the Custom-house,

French Residency, the aTreasury,

fine MilitarytheHospital,

Post Office,spacious

and and

the

Municipal Offices, also a number of well-appointed business establishments, amongst '

‘which may be mentioned the Bank de I’lhdo-Chine, the Messageries Maritimes offices, ;

the

severalHotel Morin,stalls.

hundred etc. The Markets,

On the built ofof the

right bank brickriver,

andalso,

stone,therearearelargea few

andbuildings

contain j

which are included in the French concession. A silk filature has been established

there.givenA its

has quarter

nameoftoana magnificent

hour’s walk beach

from this

muchdistrict is the by

frequented village

the ofEuropean

My-khe,popula-

which ;

tion.

from The trade taking

Hongkong, of Tourane

full is considerable,

return cargoes of and rattan,

sugar, several bamboo,

steamers areca a monthnuts,arrive

silk, ;!

cassia, etc. The Messageries Maritimes and the Compagnio Chargeurs Reunis have

agencies at Tourane, and the vessels of these Companies, together with those arriving ? .

from Hongkong, give a total of about a dozen entering the port every month in normal !

'times. Besides these vessels a large number of large sea-going junks from China, Hainan,

■tradetheinports

and of Annam,of the

the products Tonkin, and Cochin-China

country. Tea, coffee, and carrytheonmulberry

an activetree andareconsiderable

cultivated

on a large scale

Europeans. Less inthantheanneighbourhood,

hour’s journey andby boat therefromarethe

several

town plantations

are the Marble owned by * ,

Moun-

tains, an object of interest for travellers, who should not pass through Tourane without j '

paying them a visit. The population of Tourane is about 14,176, of whom 389 are - -

Europeans.

DIRECTORY

VILLE DE TOURANE Service Medical

, resident-maire Tardieu, m&Iecin major de 2eme classe

M. Deve, administrateur-adjoint medecin chef de 1’assistance medicale

Garde Indigene ClRCONSCRIPTION SANITAIRE DE TOURANE j j

■Orsoni, inspecteur

detachement de Seme classe, chef de Tardieu,

a Tourane medecin major de 2eme classe j

Enregistrement Douanes et Regies

’ Trousset, receveur de 2e classe Sous Direction de VAnnam

Commission Municipale Bardet, inspecteur de lere classe,

sous-directeur

, (rdsident-maire), president Selsis, contr6leur principal de 3eme classe,

Fourrd,

Morin, vice-president

Fiard, Delahaye, Guerineau et chef de bureau

Nguyere van Tung, membres Justice

Voirie de Tourane Tribunal de Pair de Tourane

M.publics

Blondel,deingenieur adjoint des

1’Etat (Services des Travaux Staffer, juge-president

Fonts et Affon9o,

Chaussies) detache en Indochine Mailhol, greffier notaire

commis-greffier

Tresorerie i

PoSTES, TeL^GRAPHES ET TELEPHONES l

Xeca, payeur de lere classe de le Tresorerie Defurne,

de llndochine, receveur municipal sous-directeur - \

PROVINCES DE L'ANKaM: TOURANE-QTJINHON, ETC 1057'

Enseignement Service Forestier

Mme. Riviere, directricede l’4cole Franeaise Carpentier, chef general

de cantonnement

Riviere, directeur de du groupe scolaire M.deSpick,

de Tourane

garde

la division No. 1

hors classe, chef

Mme. Casanova, directrice

jeunes filles Annamites de l’4cole des Service Militaire

Capitaine

suppleant Bartheye,

legal commdt. d’armes et

Chemins de Fer Briick, lieutenant

V. Gayet Laroche, ingenieur hors classe Gregoire, id.

QUINHON

Quinhon

France was opened

and Annam signedtoinforeign

March,trade

1874.uponIt isthesituated

conclusion of the

on the coastTreaty betweenin

of Annam

about lat. 13 deg. 54 min. N., long. 109 deg. 02 min. E. The entrance to the port is

obstructed

exceeding 16by toa bar, which The

16J feet. may chief

be crossed,

articleshowever,

of exportby any

are vessel with crapes,

salt, silk, a draughtbeans,

not

arachide

of the portoil5,423,

and ofcakes,

whomsugar,

aboutetc.

20 areThe population

French civilians.of The

the country

provinceisiswell634,764; that

cultivated,

and

tradetheis carried

commercial prospects

on, chiefly withofHongkong,

the port are improving

Haiphong, everySingapore,

Saigon, year. Aand considerable

Bangkok.

The trade is at present principally in the hands of the Chinese.

DIRECTORY

PROVINCE DE QUINHON Briere, garde ppal. Hre classe, chef du-

Dupuy (Volny), administrateur de lere poste de Do Luong

classe, chef de province

Bulteau, administrateur-adjoint de 2eme Pham Van PhiAutomobiles

classe, adjoint et Cie.—Binh An, Quam

Hoa, Dong-hung-Lai, Ng-O-Ngach, Di-

Comas, sous chef de bureau de lere classe Phat-L6i,

des services civils, greffier notaire, Ngd-van-Trac

comptable COMMERCANTS

Garde Indigene Calard,representant

transitaire adel’Union

BenthuyCommerciale

Destais, inspecteur principal, commandant Cotin,de ITndochine de Benthuy

la brigade Kuter, epicerie-mercerie

PROVINCE DE VINH Nam-Thanh et Phuc Choan Hung, epicerie,

vins, liqueurs

'Thihaudeau, administrateur de 2eme Poinsard Paul Coudoux, entrepreneur

classe, chef de province et Veyret — Mouton, represen-

Pateau, administrateur-adjoint de lere Soci^te tant a Benthuy

classe (agence)d’Exportation d’Extreme Orient

Garde Indigene Societe Franco Asiatique des Textiles et

paudrieu,

■ mandantinspecteur

la brigade;deKirch,

lere garde eom- Exportations (agence)

classe,ppl.

Michaud, Docteurs

du poste inspecteur de lere classe, chef

de Nghia-Hiing

Morael, garde ppal. de lere classe, chef du Hermant,

neur,CroixChevalier

de de medecin

Guerre, la Legionprincipal,,

d’Hon-

poste de Cua-Rao chef de I’hopital secondaire a Vinh

1058 PROVISOES DE L’ANNAM

H6tels A. Moreau, redacteur chef de bureau des |

.Grand H6tel de Vinh—Valette Pretceill, services eivils, percepteur

proprietaire

H6tel

Hotel des

de laAllies—Dan-Ninh,

Gare directeur; Garde Indigene

Fauconnet, inspecteur de lere classe,

De Sop, rflerchand de bois commandant la brigade1

Bruneteaud, sous-inspecteur, chef du poste j I

Debitant G^n^ral de la Soc. des Clavel, de Minh-Cam

garde principal, chef du poste de

Alcools

Mouton Qui-Dat

Dumas, pharmacien Justice

Leinstance

Resident, president du tribunal de lere |

Jam et Bartholomeau, Coudoux march- L’Adjoint, juge suppliant

and de bois a Benthuy Le Percepteur, greffier

Missions Etrangeres Forets

P. Delalex, cure de Vinh Cerutti, gardeagent

principal de 2e classe

-Saintard, marchand de bois a Benthuy Tran-Dam, technique, chef de I

division a Quang-Khe

-Soci&rri Indo-Chinoise Forestiere et des Travaux Publics

Allumettes a Benthuy; Tel. Ad: Fores- Baptiste, adjoint technique, sub-div.

tiere, Benthuy

Mann, directeur general Dinh-Doan-Sac, agent technique

Lury, dr. technique

Tarde, comptable Instruction Publique

'TruOng v. Dzu, Dr. de 1’Usine “ La Tran-Kinh, du instituteur, directeurdesde I’ecole

Laotienne ” primaires de lainspecteur

chef-lieu, province (2 Ocolesecoles

de |I

plein exercise; 11 ecoles elOmentaires; I

PROVINCE DE HA-TINH ,28 ecoles preparatoires)

Marty,

chef deL.,province

administrateur de 2eme classe, Entrepreneurs Colons et

Latremble, adrainistrateur-adjoint de Quistas, ingenieur COMMERCANTS

2eme classe representanta stOTam-Toa

travaux d’exireme-orient grands ||jl

Garde Indigene (Dong-Hoi)

Pailhes,

'Tolla, inspecteur Logoz, gerant du bungalow (Dong-Hoi) ||

de 2eme classe, com- Peguenet,

agent de la S.I-C.A. (Dong-Hoi)

mandant la brigade colonentrepreneur

a Dong-Hoi a Song-Dinh 1 “

Arreteau, garde principal de 2eme classe, Jullien Remy,

Le Cosquer, employ^ d’entreprise a

en service a la brigade Song-Dinh

Gicquel,

chef de garde

poste principal

Linh-Camdestagiaire,

Seme classe, Macairet, id. Dong-Van !j

Vuillame, gardea principal chef Gasc, id. (Dong-Hoi)

Dien-Loc -I

de poste a Phuc-Trach A. Jullien, id. Kim-Lu !;]|

PROVINCE DU QUANG-BINH Henry Theophile, tacheron a Tuyen-Hoa |1

Chef Lieu: Dong-Hoi Giachetto,

Rouvi^re, employeid.d’entreprise Lam-Lang

a Le-Son ajh

(7,800 Km. 2—161,000 habitants) Melasso,

Ph. Goudemant id. id. Tuyen-Hoa

My-Duc Ii

Residence Roudaut

Folacci, id. de 1’entreprise

representant id. Ill| W

“Gey, administracteur de

services civils, resident 2eme classe des Truong-Phu-Vinh a Thuong-Phong

Ferrier, representant

maritiraes “Haiphong” delaa Dong-Hoi

ste des ateliers ;j

De Gentile Duquesne, administrateur Bourillon, enterpreneur a Liman-Ly

adjoint

-adjbint de lOre classe des

> :iservices

: civils,

> (Dong-Hoi)

PROVINCES m I/ANNAM 1059

PROVINCE DE QUANG-TRI COMMERCANTS, COLONS ET MiSSlDNNAIRES

E. Guillemain,, resident chef d'e . la- Baills, employe

ChardaiHac, de commerce

employe de.commercea Duc-Phu

a Duc-

province, juge de paix / Bo

H.precepteur

Bonneau, sous chef de bureau, adjoint Duclos, exploitant rainier a Ha-Nha

Darhis GraVellej colon a la mdntagne par

' Garde Indigene Tourane

Barthe, inspecteur de la garde indigene, Lalanne, Scala, missionnaire

employ^ minier aa Ha-Nha

Tra-Kieu

commandant la brigade a Quang-Tri Sylvere Dubois, representant de J, Fiard

ILpriot, garde principal,

pdnitencier de Lao-Bao chef de poste du et Cie a Tamky

Thomas Dubois, employ^ de commerce a

Tamky

PROVINCE DE THUA-THIEN Vallet, missionnaire, colon a Cao-Son

Alorize, e.t An-ngai-Trung

residentadministrateur

chef de provincede Seme classe, Daniel, Walraven, Wana Due

Manen

Plaia Due Phii

ILavigne, administrateur adjoint de 2&me

■classe PROVINCE DE QUANG-NGAI

Gardj:: Indigene Bernay, administrateur de 2eme classe,

Porte, inspecteur de 2eme, comdt. labrigade Vavasseur, chef de province

administrateur adjt. de Seme

Travaux Publics

Aubry, ing&iieur de lere classe Edmond administrateur

classe, Bonneau, sous chefadjt.de buerau de

lere classe des services civils, percepteur

Enseignement Garde Indigene

Pihet, directeur des ecoles primaires Ferez, inspecteur principal, commandant

la brigade

Sauvignon, garde principal Seme classe,

PROVINCE DE QUANG-NAM portion centrale

Residence de Faifo Annet, Le Layee

'Bonhomme,

des servicesadministrateur

civil s, residentde lere classe Assistance Medicare

Domenach, administracteur adjoint de chef , medecin de 1’assistance, medecin

lere classe des services civils, adjoint au Ung v&n Vy, medecin auxiliaire

resident

. Garde Indigene Travaux Publics

Piot,

dant inspecteur

la brigade dea Seme

Faifo classe, comman- Fancheux, ingr. adjoint, sub-divisionnaire

Labaune, garde principal de lere classe Bardon, maitre D£ Phare Poulo-Canton

de phare

HaraUd, inspecteur de 2eme cla-sse, garde

principal, chef de poste a An-Diem

Devadoux, garde principal, chef de poste Dang vanService

a Tanan Lu, agentdetechnique

Forestier

Travaux Publics Service de Irrigations

Blohdel, chef de la sub-division i , ing&iieur adjoint

:

Colat, Assistance

medecin Medicale PROVINCE DE NHATRANG

a Faifode lere classe, chef de Breda,

1

hhopital administrateur de lere classe, chef

de province

Enseignement I Labbey, administr.-adjoint de Seme classe

) Nguyen,Khoa

. Faifo Toan, directeur des ecoles a i Sivignon, inspr. de Lere classe, percepteur

Garde Indigene

Sivignon, inspecteur de lere classe, com-

Gendarmerie 1

Le Curieux, gendarme faisant fonctions •1; Grannce, mandantgardela brigade

r. de police ,j , . . : i chef du poste deprincipal Ninh-HoaN,

de lere classes

1060 PROVINCES DE L’ANNAM

PROVINCE DE KONTUM Teavaux Publics

Henri Pierre, Colas administrateur adjoint Service provincial—Descoose, ingenieur de-

de Seme

Descorps, classe, chef de la province

sous inspecteura Ankhe

de Seme classe, T.P. sub-divisionnaire

delegut? administratif Chemin de Fee

Haraud, sous-inspectuer de Seme classe

d^legu^ a Pleiku Merle, controleur a Mu6ng Mang

Concessions Ageicoles

Allard, ingenieur agricole directeur d’euce Phanthiet,POSTES ET TeLEGEAPHES

secretaire telegraphiste titul-

plantation a Pleiku aire indigene, charge de bureaiv

Auziani, commergant planteur et elevan Phanri, id.

L. Caffort, concessions a Pleiku (cafe, Lagi, id.

elevage)

Desloges et Pages, concessions a Pleiku

(cafe, elevage) FoEfiTS

Farez, employ^ de la maison Auziani et Tordo, inspecteur adjoint de 2eme classe-

Pages des

Maener,

port parindustriel,

camion entreprise de trans- Tran Annam a Phanthietcantonnement du sud

forlts, chef du

Pages, commercant (concession a Pleiku chefSinh, de Long,

agent technique des forets,

divisionagent a Lagi

cafe, hue) Tran due

Tissot Van de Pato, dr. de la plantation de chef de division a Songdinh technique des forSts,.

la Societe Agricole et de Elevage du Miniconi, conducteur des forets, chef de

VanKontum

Maneu,a directeur

Can May de le plantation des division a Phanthiet

classe de ’Hndochine a Pleiku Gendaemeeie

Society des Etab. Delignon, Plantation Goimier, de

chef de brigade de 4eme classe

gendarmerie, chef de poste

du Dak Joppau a An Khe par Cho-Do

(cafe)

Bavarsz, fonde de pouvoirs SONG-CAU

Auger, agent de culture Laborde, administrateur de 2eme classe

Corompt, planteur (cafe) a Kontum Margot, de services civils,deresident

sous-chef bureau de lere classe

BINH-THUAN des services

resident et civils, ffbns. d’adjoint au<

percepteur

Administeation—Services Civils Chesneau, medecin aide-majore de lere

Ferrand, administrateur de 2

chef de la province ingenieur de 3<)me classe des T.P.,

subdivisionnaire

Monfleur, administrateur-adjoint de 2eme Ravier, inspecteur de 2eme classe, Cl la

classe des services civils brigade de garde indigene

Tbibtjnal Residentiel Saint Peron, garde principal stagiaire de

Juge-president—Ferrand, administrateur Hoagarde indigene, chef de poste a Tuy-

la

chef de la province

Juge-suppleant adjoint—Monfleur PROVINCE DE NGHE AN (VINH)

Teesoeeeie Resident—Thibaudeau, administrateur de

Proudhom, commis principal de 2eme classe 2eme classe,croixchevalier

d’honneur, guerrede la legion*

Assistance Medicale Administrateur-ad jdeoint—Patau

B^rnardin, medicine a.m. de 2e. classe des Payeur—Gagnaire

T.C.R.C. Gaede Indigene

Gaede Indigene Dandrieu,

Kirsch, gardeinspecteur

principal, commandant

croix de guerre,

Morrmarche, inspecteur de 3eme classe, Morael, m^daille militaire

chef de poste de Cua Rao

commandant la brigade

Capdevielle Lacoste, sous-inspecteur hors Briere,

Hogner, id.

id. Do Luong

Thanhqua

classe, chef de poste a Phanri

PROVINCES DE L’ANNAM 1061

Poste Administeatif Douanes

Michaud, inspecteur 2eme classe, del^gue Poulain, inspecteur; de M. Marmdesse,

Maillet, Gilles, receveur a Benthuy;

a Phuqui Bayle, Lemaresquier, Hamelle, Lacoste,

Bauche,

POSTES ET TeLEGRAPHES Lafeuille, Adamolle, Barberaud,

Roy, receveur Moll, Scherier Meinomier, Riviere

'Canal, commis Chemins de Fer

Travaux Publics Hermier, ing^nieur

‘Circonscription Trancoschi, controleur

Territorialedu Nord Annam Fappier, dir. de 1’atelier de Truong Thi

Martin, ingenieur Gaussin, chef atelier

Rergerol, ingenieur adjoint de 2eme classe Diet, Soulet, Duprat, contremaitres des

de Travaux publics ateliers de Truong Thi

Province Piguemal, gerant d’annexe atelier Truong

Picrel, ing^nieur

, adjoints technique PROVINCE DU HAUT-DONNAI

Lachanaud, surveillant

Forets Residence et Delegation de Djiring

Lassalle, chef de cantonnement EliechefCunhac, administrateur de lere classe,

■Coralp, Delacrose, Bredillet, Floch de province

Lecourtier, administrateur adjoint de

Tribunal 2eme classe, adjoint du Resident, greffier

■■GCassagnau, juge

uilhou, notaire de paix de Tribunal

de Dalat

Nguyen Chanh Hai, commis-greffier Nogaret,

dGegue Djiringprincipal de lere classe,

Enseignement

Leindigenes

Breton, directeur des ecoles franco- Garde Indigene

Merlier, professeur d’Aviau de Piolant, inspecteur de lere

Antoine, dit chevalon

Mme. Gaguaire, institutrice Vassal, sous-inspecteurla Seme

classe commandant brigadeclasse, chef

Mdlle. de Fontaine Goubert, directrice de de poste a Dran

1’ecole fran9aise Service Forestier

Gendarmerie Fernand Millet, inspecteur de Seme classe,

Hainoz, brigadier de gendarmerie, Rons. les meme fonctions pourdeladalat,

chef de cantonnement faisant

province

de commissaire

Philippot, gendarmede police

. Grundheber, gendarme a Benthuy Sante

Veterinaire Hostalrich, medecin de lere classe, medecin

du poste medical de dalat, charge du

Fabre, veterinaire inspr., chef lere sectuer service medical de la province

COCHIN-CHINA

Cochin-China is a French Colony. The province of Giadinh, of which Saigon is-

the

but chief

Lowerport, was conquered

Cochin-China by the Franco-Spanish

(comprising the provinces offleet on theBienhoa,

Giadinh, 17th February,

and Mytho, 1859,.

and the Islands of Pulo Condor) was not definitely occupied .until 1862, when it was

.formally surrendered by Treaty ; in 1867 three more provinces were conquered by the-

Frenchboundaries

actual and addedoftoCochin-China

their possessions,

now are:viz.,on the

Chaudoc,

North, Hatien,

the kingdomsandVinhlong.

of Annam The and

Cambodia; on the East and South, the China Sea; on the West, the Gulf of Siam and

Cambodia. . <

The Colony of Cochin-China is divided into seven large provinces, comprising in>

all 21 inspections. Except Saigon, which is the capital of Cochin-China and at

the same time of the province of Giadinh, the other chief towns bear the names of their

respective

vast provinces,

plain with Bienhoa,

small hills on the Mytho,

West andChaudoc, and Hatien.

some mountains on theTheEastcountry

and North; is a

the three highest are Batlen 884 metres, Baria 493 metres, and

and 600 metres in height. The principal rivers are the two Yaico, the Saigon River, the Mai Mountains 55(>

and

creekstheor Donnai

arroyos, river.

giving easyThe andlowerrapid,

parts of Cochin-China

communication to all are

partswrinkled with small

of the country. Qf

late

from several

the canals have

Thibetan been opened.

mountains, after The magnificent

running through river Mekong,

different, which descends-

territories, crosses

Cambodia, enters the lower provinces of ‘Cochin-China, by two branches, arid empties

itself into the Cua

Cua Cochien, ChinaDinh-an,

Sea by andfive Cua

largeBassac.

outlets called, respectively, Cua Tieu, Cua Balai,

The principal product of Cochin-China is rice. It is planted in almost every

province except some of the northern districts. In the last 20 years the number

of hectares

fish-oil, hides,cultivated

pepper, has almost

cotton, doubled. andAfter

driedtheshrimps, rice, The

copra. the chief exports

IIeven,planted are fish,,

Brasiliensis has

been extensively cultivated during last; ten years. The acreage amounts'

approximately to 75,000 acres, and the average export of rubber is nearing 10,000 totas-

per annum. China grass, sesamum, palmamhristi, indigo, saffron, gum-lac, sapan wood

and cinchona also exist in fairly large quantities, with several other minor productions.

The principal

quantities of fine salt pits are

timber andinabound

the province of .Baria.

with game The forests

of nearly everycontain large

description,

amongst which may be named elephants, rhinoceros, tiger, deer, wild boar, and

eland, while amongst

(or wildcock), pheasant,the etc.,feathered game the peacock,

may be mentioned. The riverspartridge, snipe, swarm

and creeks jungle with fowl

fish of every description, and alligators abound in some.

The country being very tranquil, the garrisons have been considerably reduced

not

nativeonlysoldiers

in Saigon

sufficebuttoalso in the the

maintain provinces,

securityandof now a few hundred

the inhabitants French and

of Cochin-China

and Cambodia. The Annamites are a race devoted principally to agriculture; they

are not so industrious as the Chinese

have the largest proportion of the trade in their hands. and are indifferent traders. The Chinese-

The whole of the French possessions are now comprised under the title of Indo-China,

and

and consist

Cambodia, of the

andColony of Cochin-China,

the leased the protectorates ofandTonkin,

territory of Quoang-tschou-wan, are underLaos,theAnnam,

control

ofis administered

a Governor-General,

by a who usually

Governor, who resides

is in Tonkin.

assisted by a The Government

Privy Council of Cochin-China

composed of all the

Heads of Departments as official members and several unofficials. The Colonial

Council of Cochin-China, some of the members of which are

consists of 16 members, six of whom are natives. In the various arrondissements, elected by the residents,

moreover, Councils have been introduced composed entirely of natives. The towns of

Saigon and Cholon are ruled by Municipal Councils, the members of which bodies are

C0CHIN6HINA—SAIGON 1063

partly French and partly native. The Chamber of Commerce at Saigon is also an official

body electedandbyChinese,

foreigners, the merchants and traders

but in 1896 ; formerlywasit altered

its constitution was composed

and it isof now

French,

an

exclusively French and native body.

Following on irrigation works a great number of concessions have been granted,

especially in 1899 and 1900, by the Colonial Council of Cochin-China, some to

villagers, some to settlers. The fields granted to European settlers are only taxed

according to their progress, commencing by one-fifth at the end of the fifth year, to

which

ConseilisSuperieur,

added another one-fifth at1900,

in November, theadopted

end of aeach of for

scheme the the

following four years.

improvement The

of Saigon

Harbour which involved an estimated expenditure of fl0,394,000 (£415,760). A quay

1,091 metres (3,578 feet) long was constructed on the right bank of the river, and a series

of warehouses 25 metres (82 feet) broad and 969 metres (3,178 feet) long was erected,

thus

were making

built inafront

total and

surface

at theof back

24,225of square metres (260,611

the warehouses, and thesquare

line offeet).

railwayRailroads

leading

thereto was connected with the Mytho and Cholon Railways. About 20 buoys were

established on the left bank of the river in order that vessels might be

side as well as on the right bank, and a bridge, level with the ground, was built moored on thatin

continuation of the street called rue d’Adran. A postal line of French steamers has

been established between Bangkok and Singapore, with a subsidy from the Govern-

ment of Indo-China. A big wireless plant was erected in 1923. There are six steel

towers each 780 feet high, and 4 smaller ones, each 390 feet high. This plant, replete

with the latest apparatus, is one of the most powerful in the world.

SAIGON

Saigon, the capital of Cochin-China, is situated on the Saigon river, a tributary

ofabout

the 40Donnai,

miles infrom

lat. Cape

10 deg.St.50Jamesmin. N.,andand long. 104 todegthe22 largest

is accessible min. E.vessels.

It is

Since its occupation by the French the climate has undergone

! change, owing to different sanitary works in the town, such as drains, the filling a very favourable

J up of pools, marshes,

thoroughfares being broad etc.andThe town presents

regular. Amongst athefinepublicappearance,

buildings the roads and

the Government

5 House is the most remarkable; several millions of francs have been spent upon its

I construction and decoration. The other prominent public buildings are the Palace

of the Lieutenant-Governor,

i Cathedrale, the Custom House, the handsome and imposing

the “ Direction Post Office the

de ITnterieur,” on the Place dethela

Treasury,

Land Office, Public Works Department, the Schools, the Supreme Court and the

“Hotel de Ville” (Town Hall), the cost of which was over Francs 2,000,000. The

. Military Hospital is a fine and handsome building, as are also the Arsenal, Barracks,

and Artilleryin front

proportions, Park. of which

There has is been

also erected

a stately Gothicof Monseigneur

the statue Cathedral ofPigneaularge

de Behaine, bishop of Adran, one of the first

)to Cochin-China in the last century. A fine bronze statue of Gambetta French missionaries who came

['stands in the “Jardin de la Ville.” There are two other statues—one

^Gamier on the Boulevard Bonnard in front of the theatre, and another, that of Amiral of Francis

Rigault

gardens,detheGenouilly,

“JardinondethelaRond Ville,”Point Rigault

which de Genouilly.at Saigon

is maintained has two ofpublic

the expense the

Municipality, and the Botanic and Zoological Garden. The municipal

i was inaugurated in 1900, is a remarkable building erected at a cost of over 2,000,000 theatre, which

fr.

(e ’/There

largestismen-of-war,

good docking accommodation.

is one of the finest docks TheinBassin de Radoub,

the world, capable

and there of receiving

are two the

floating lifts,

'! Two petroleum godowns built by the Government are situated at Rach Do'i, on the banks

:/ >over

of the400,000

Saigoncases.

RiverThe

(half-way

agents toof the town).

Messrs; They& Co.,

Samuel are ofsaidLondon,

to be large

haveenough to receive

built two petro-

i leum tanks at Nhabe, at the point where the' Saigon River flows into the Donnai. The

35

1064 SAIGON

largestof these is estimated to receive 2,300 cubic metres (81,190 cubic feet) of oil. There

are (without reckoning the troops) over 4,000 Europeans and over 60,000 Asiatics or

natives.

The M.M. steamers in normal.times call twice a month at Saigon on their homeward

and outward trips. Easy communi cation is afforded with the principal towns of the terri-

Hoa either

tory by subsidized

and beyond,and withmail steamers

HocMon and orLaithien.

railway.ThebridgeofBinh-Loi

There is a railway with My tho, Bien

was inaugurated

on the 8 th of March, 1902, over the river of Saigon, putting in direct communication the

two rives des fleurs. It is a swing bridge and is of a total length of 276 metres, supported

by 6 piles (en maponnerie et a 2-culdes).

All the principal

communication, towns ofcable

and a submarine Cochin-China

unites the possess telegraphic

Colony with and Haiphong,

Singapore, telephonic

Hongkong, Amoy, etc. The Wireless Station, newly built and situated in the

village of Phu-To, betweendirectly

Saigonwith

and Cholon,

Paris. isThe

one of theorganization

most important in the Ear

isEastveryandcomplete

communicates

and efficient; correspondence can postal of the

be sent daily to almost allColony

parts

of the country. The Journal Officiel is published twice a week, and has a native

issue called and

Saigonnais, the Gia-dinh-bao. There are four newspapers—IJOpinion, Le Courrier

VImpartial. 1’Indochine.

DIRECTORY

M.

M. Alexandre Varenne, Gouverneur-General de ITndochine

-, secretaire general

M. , directeur du Cabinet

M.

M. Damiens, directeur-adjoint

De Saint Felix, du Cabinet

chef du Cabinet

M. Dupuch, chef du service de la Presse et de la Propagande

M. Jeanton, secretaire particulier

Mme.Bernard,

M. Jeanton,capitaine

attached’artillerie

du secretariat particulier

coloniale, officier d’ordonnance

M. Bon. lieut. d’infanterie coloniale. officier d’ordonnance

COCHINCHINE Liste des Membres du Conseil Colonial I

Gouverneur p.i. dela Cochinchine—Le Fol Conseillers elus Fran§ais—Alinot, Blan-

(Aristide-Eugene), administrateur

lere classe des service civils de chard, Caffort,

Heraud,Cero,Joubert,

de Lachevrotiere, !,: j! ‘

Inspecteur des Affaires Politiques et Ad- Guerini, Quintrie Lamothe

Mariani et

ministratives—Eutrope,

trateur de lere classe c.G., adminis- Conseillers Mus Indigenes—Nguyen-van-

Inspecteur du Travail—Cullieret, adminis- Thinh, Tran-van-Don,Bui-quang-Chieu,

Long, Truong-van-Ben, Nguyen-phan- ,j.

trateur de lere classe Nguyen-van-Huot, Le-quang-Liem-dit

Cabinet du Gouverneur Bay, Nguyen-tan, Duoc, Huynh-ngoc ! j,

Binh etdeNg6-van-HuS,n

Chef de Cabinet—Jardin, administrateur Delegues la Chambre de Commerce

Titulaires—Darles et Filhol

jM

de 2eme classe Suppleants—Ballous

Chef Adjoint, de Cabinet—Briere de ITsle, Deffigutis

administrateur-adioint de lerePolitiques

classe de la Chambreetd’Agriculture

Lacaze j|;

Chef de la Section des Affaires Titulaires—Sipiere et Lacouture

et Indigenes—Caton, rddacteur de 2eme Suppleants—Arborati et Michel

classe

Bureau du Personnel Conseil Prive

Chef—Marcel Gautier, c.G., m.c., redacteur Le President—Le Gouverneur

de lere classe des services civils Cochinchine-Cambodge le Groupement

General Commandant n

Deputation Le Procureur-general, pres, la Cour.d’appel

de Saigon .

DEputE—Outrey Le Directeur des Bureaux du Gouvt.

SAIGON 1065

Le Chef du Service de Travaux Publics President—A. Darles

Vice-id. —R. Rouelle

Conseillers

Conseilbrs titulaires—Girard

suppleants—De la etPommeraye

Gannay Trisorier—J. Cero

et Mathieu Secretaire—E. Lacaze

Conseillers titulaires indigenes—Luong- Membres—P.

peyrat, R. Ballous,

Heraud,J. Canque, H. Del-

E. Lecaze, V.

Khac-Ninh et Tran-Trinh-Trach

Conseillers suppliants indigenes—Nguyen Lamorte,

Rouelle, R. Lemerle,

Luong-Van-Than, A. Portail,

Nguyen R.

Van

van-(^uoi et Nguyen-van-Vinh

Secretaire Archiviste— le chef du Cabinet Kien, Truong-Van-Ben et Tran Kim Ky

du Gouverneur de la Cochinchine Secretariat

Bureaux du Gouvernement Local Secretaire-General—G.

Chef de Bureau—E. Isidore Heon

Directeur des Bureaux—de Tastes, Adjoints—M. Comptable—M.Villard,

Thomachot

administrateur lere classe des services Steno-dactylo—Miles. S.V.Scotto et Collin

Chatel et Y. de

civilsadministrateur de 2eme classe, chef Miribel

Petit,

du service des affaires financieres

Berland, administrateur de 2eme classe, Administration de la Justice en

Indochlne

chef du service des affaires adminis-

tratives et economiques Directeur—A. Habert

lere Bureau Cour S'Appel de Saigon

Chef—Jude, chef de bureau de 2eme classe ler President—Dain

Sylvestre, redacteur de lire classe chef Presidents de Chambre—Nizet, Mabille

j1 Brillouin,

de la section

commis stag, de 1’Immigration Conseillers—Franceschetti, de Rozario,

Crosnier de Briant,

Moulin, d’Hooghe, Gaudin,

D6-huu-Tri, Andre,

Motais

2eme Bureau Greffier en Chef—Grimaud

Chef—Fricquegnon, chef de bureau de Procureur General—Colonna

| lire classe

Perreaux, sous-chef de bureau de 2eme Avocats Generaux—Lacouture,

saint Gilly et Potier de Ker-

classe, chef de la lire section Substituts Generaux—Peux et Moreau

Chevalier, sous-chef

I classe, chef de la 3ime section de bureau de 2ime Secretaire General—Grisoli

Suignard, redacteur de 2ime classe Chef de bureau—Nesty

Seme Bureau Tribwnal de lere Instance de Saigon

Il Chef—Balencie, President—Boyer

lire classe sous-chef de bureau de Juge Vice-id. —Leonardi

d’lnstruction—Jalade et Chanoppin-

heme Bureau Juge-suppieants—Filippini

i; Chef—Lordier,

lire classe sous-chef de bureau de Procureur Noel

5eme Bureau Republique—Lafrique

I Chef—Duzan, chef de bur. de lire classe Substituts—Tavernier, Greffier, Tilmont

Justice Paix, Saigon

Duludaix, redacteur de lire classe

Bibliotheque Juge de Paix—Sevre

Dame-bibliothecaire—Mine. Buffier Greffier—Pharamond

Archiviste—Bouchot Avocats-defenseurs, Saigon

Foray, Gallois-Montbrun, Girard, Cazeau

If Chambre de Commerce de Saigon— Lefevre,Condamy,Petin,Vabois,Ferrand,

| Telephs. 74 & 409;P.O. Box 196; Tel. Ad. Frezouls, Lambert,

Beziat,Lacouture,

Dubreuil,Dusson,

r Chammerce, Saigon; Codes: A. Z. edn. Vivies, Pag^s, Darti-

1 Francaise, Lugagne 1914, Cogef Lug- guenave, Gallet,

Paris, Tricon et MoninGonon, Guermeur,

agne. Yeslot, A.B.C. 4e, 5e, 6e, edn., Huissiers—Sicot, Rossi et Cazenave

h, Kendall’s

Bentley’s, etLieber’s,

GeneralScott’s, Watkins’, Notaires—Fays, Bauge et Mathieu

Telegraph-Com-

binaison Pierron Publications:

Quotidien des changes, Radio Quotidien Radio Chambre d’Agriculture de la

commercial, Bulletin Quotidien, Bulletin Cochinchine

Bimensuel, et Statistiques Annuelles Bureau—Alphonse Bee (president),Huynh-

Alban

Hon. Presidents — M. Bergier et B. Guyonnet (vice-president),

Ngoc-Binh (secretaire)

Garriquenc

35*

1066 SAIGON

Membres Francaise—Mme. Biviere de la Ing^nieurs-Geometres ad joints—Peysson

(Emile), Dupont, Vrot, Mazot et Rolland

Souchere,Francois

Connes, Georges Caussim,

Canque, Victor Achille

Guille- Ingenieurs-Geometres adjoints stagiaires

met, Remy

Bernard Gressier,

Labaste AndreMezin

et Cuetant Jourdan, —Nicolas, Thomas, etMinel,

Kleinpeter, Lhermitte RousselatBrisse,

Membres Indigenes — Nguyen-Tan-Duoc, Service des Bureaux—Bonnefond,

dini, de Villeneuve, Marie et Tamby Moran-

Nguyen-Huynh-Dieu, Vo-Hieu-De

Secretariat—Jean

general Paul Billes, secretaire

SERVICE DE L’ENSEIGNEMENT

Administration des Provinces DE LA COCHINCHINE

Baclieu—Balencie, administr. de le classe Bureau du Service de

Baria—Tholance(Armand), id. le id. l’Enseignement

Bentre—Brasey, id. 3e id.

Bienhoa—Thiebaut, c.o. id. 2e id. Taboulet (Justin-Eugene-Georges),

Cantho—Beneyton,

Chaudoc—Striedter, id. le

id. 2e id. id. fesseur agrege de 3&me classe, chefpro- du

Cholon —Gazano, id. le id. service

Morel de I’enseignement

(Octave-Paul-Marie-J. B.), prof,

Giadinh—Cullieret, id. le id. principal hors classe, chef du secretariat

Gocong—Lavigne, id. 2e id. Inspection de VEnseignement Primaire

Hatien—About,

Longxuyen—Delibes, id.

id. 2ele id. id. Chambon (Amedee), professeur E.P.R.

Mytho—Bussiere, id. 2e id. Seme classe, inspecteur en chef de

Rachgia—Butel,administrateur

Sadec—Rivoal, id. de 2e2e classe

id. I’enseignement primaire (licence alle-

Roctrang—Esquivillon, id. 2e id. mand et philosophic)

Tanan—Lebrun, id. le id. College Chasseloup-Laubat

Tayninh—Royer, id. 3e id. Personnel Administratif

Thudaumot—Renault,

Travinh—Texier, id. 2ele id. id. Sainte Luce Banchelin, censeur des lycOes

Vinhlong—Mossy, id. 2e id. des departements de 2e cl., directeur

Ville de Saigon Petit (Jean-Pierre-Auguste), professeur

Maire—Rouelle ppl. hors classe-directeur de I’annexe

ler Adjoint—Alinot chasseloup-laubat (licence naturelles)

Tullie (Antoine-Sylvain) professeur le.

2me Adjoint—Filhol cl., ler surveillant g^n. (licence

Oonseillers

noote, Municipaux—Canque,

Lefebvre, Dupire, Scotto, La- Mierraont

Bert, (Felix) instituteur lere lettres)

classe,

Guerini, Courtinat, Cancellieri, Nguyen- 2eme surveillant general

Phan-Long, Tran-van-Hiep. Nguyen- Nicolai (Don-Jacques), econome

van-Do, Nguyen-Tan-van Personnel Enseignavt, Detach,e du

Ville de Cholon Cadre Atetropolitain

President de la Commission Municipale— Mme. (Benoit) Venet Baudrit professeur agrege 4e. cl.pro-

(Anna-Marie-Emilie),

Gazano, administr. de lere classe fesseur

Services Agricoles de Cochinchine Mme. departements 5e.decl. cours

chargee (licencedesphilo.)

lyc^es de

Pages (Marguerite), prof. E. P. S.

Ingenieur ppal. de lere classe—Robin 5eme classe (certifiee de lettres)

Charvet (Andre-Marie), charge de cours

Cadastre et Topographie 4eme classe(Paul

Fougeront (licence physiques)

Louis), professeur de

Ingenieur-Ge"metre en Chef—Bouchaud, Leguen college(Maurice-Jules-D^sii'e),

de 4e. cl. (lie. allemand)professeur

chef de service

Ingenieurs-Geometres principaux — Pon- Pages de college 4&. cl. (licence physiques)

nau et Roussotte (Albert-Sylvain-Antoine), profes-

Imienieurs-Geometres hors classe — Andrieux seur E.P.S. 4e. cl. (licence d’anglais)

Thevenet et Veron (Emile-Bertrand), professeur de

Ingenieurs-Geometres — Pham - Ngoc- Gioan college 5e. cl. (licence d’anglais)

Chieu, Cahuc, Grosjean, Gregoire, Bunel, college(Louis-Auguste), 4eme classe (licence professeur de

es-sciences!

Guirriec, Font, Quilici (Pompee), mathematique

Lambley, Filippi, Cousinie. Lautret, Virgitti (Jean), professeur E.P.S. 6e cL

Peysson (Adrien), Susini, Pham-Ngoc-

Thuan, Quilici (Francois) et Condamine (licence mathematiques)

SAIGON 1067

Boule (EtiennO-Clement-Gaston) repeti- Mme. Labriffe, surveillante d’externat

teur 5eme classe des E.P.S. de la Melle. Charlotte Deler, id.

seine (licence philosopbie) i Sersot, Loupy, Feray, Deler,

Arrighi,Nadin,

Pia (Irene-Henri), professeur de dessin Barrelet, Condinguy,Gnunadicam,

Karakin, Caillard, De

Mikel,

5e cl. des lycees dela seine Feray (2e), Colonna, Aime, Pelletier et

Mme. Gioan

prof, de 5e. cl.(J.desL.lycees

Marguerite-Louise),

des depts. Baudrit, surveillants d’etudes

Melle. Thuillier (Irene-Blanche), prof. Mme. Mme. Somme (Leontine), inlirmiere

filles des departements 6e. cl. lingereVve.

E.P.S. de anglais)

(eertifiee adjointe

Debril (Marie-Eug^nie),

Rochet (Charles-Jules-Joseph), professeur Bernier (Rabiel), concierge

de college

Abadie 5e. cl. (licence physiques)

(Jean-Marie-Joseph), repetiteur de Personnel en Conge'

5e cl. des lycees des departements (ler Pasqualini Mme.

(C^lestin), prof, agrege 4e. cl.

Pandolfi, prof, agrege 5eme classe

ordre), licence es-lettres: Latin Franchini

Lerendu, instituteur 4eme classe

fiouscarle, instituteur 5eme classe 2e cl. (lie. (Dominique),

naturelles) prof, de college

Francou (Louis-Gabriel), instituteur des Dioudonnat, (lie. allemand)prof, de college 4e. cl.

departements 5eme classe Goisson (Philippe-Am^d^e), professeur de

Mme. Desolme,

Mariani, instituteur institutrice lere classe collegeprof,

de 5e.decl.college

(lie. math.)

Personnel Enseignant du Cadre Local Robin, (certifie allemand)

de 5&me classe

Melle. Bourgin (Marguerite-J eanne-Marie), Doz, prof. 2e. cl. (CL) 2e. degre (lie.

professeur stagiaire (lie. histoire et histoire et geographic i

geographic) Cudenet, prof. 2e. cl. (CL) 2e. degre

Goulet (Georges-Etienne-Marie), prof, lere Melle. (licence

Paut,es-lettres)

prof. 3e. cl. (CL) 2e. degrd

classe (lie. es-lettres classiques

Leygue (Gabriel-Leon-Antoine) prof. 2e. (lie. es-lettres)

cl. (lie.Gaultier

Mme. latin-grec.nee(classique)

Bel (Claire-Renee), College

professeur 3eme classe (lie. histoire et Lafuste (Jean Fran^ois-Simeon), de Mytho

geographic) prof. ppl.

lere cl. (ler

Mignon (Georges-Yictor), prof. 3e cl. Torreilles (Francois-Eugene-Jules), degre), directeur (CL)

(licence philosophic) tuteur 3e. cl. (CM) insti-

Girqd (Rene Gaston), prof. stag. (2e. deg.),

College Chasseloup-Laubat (Suite) Mme. (licence phys. et chimie),

Boisson (Marguerite), prof. 2e. cl.

Cadre Local

Van Kiem, professeur 3e. cl. (licence (CL) ler (degre)

Lemathematiques)

Yittori (Damien), professeur ppl. hors Maniere (Pierre), College de Cantho

classe (ler deg re) instituteur- Aime

le cl.,- dir.

Mme.

ppl. 2eChassaing

cl. (ler degre)(Marie-Mar the), prof, instituteur 5e.- cl.

Bizot (Adrien Fernand Paul),

Gros (Abel-Francois-Rene), professeur ppl. Ecole Noemale dTnstituteurs

2£ cl.Nicolai

Mme. (ler degre)(Marie-Cecile-Helene), prof. de Saigon

ppl. 3eme classe (ler degre) Personnel Administratif

Mme. Antonini (Marie), professeur 3e. cl. Beaussault (Ange-Marie-Mathurin), direc-

(ler degr^) teur d’ecole normale le. cl. (certifie

Mme. Aspar (nee Clere Fernande-Jenny), lettres), directeur

prof, stagiaire

Pham Cong Binh, (ler prof.

degre)E.P.S. franco- Taillade (Robert), prof. E.P.S. Seme classe

indigene (dipldme E.S.P. dagogie) (certifid mathematiques), surveillant

Nguyen Yan VanMai, Nho,instituteur general

id. ppl. (B.E.) Max Dubois, surveillant d’etudes

Nguyen Nicolas (Philippe), surveillant d’internat-

Personnel Contractuel regisseur comptable (nommd par arrete)

Nguden Thanh Giung, professeur du 2e Personnel Enseignant, Detache du Cadre

Metropolitoin

“ Mme.

degre Carbonnieres

(docteur es-sciences naturelles)

(Albertine), insti- Coste, prof. 3e. cl. (cert, sciences)

tutrice metropolitaine Pouzancre (Alfred-Noel-Andre), prof, de

Melle. Buffon, professeur du ler degre college 5e cl. (lie. philo.)

1068 SAIGON

Petit Colin, prof, (certify histoire) Melle. Torre,

Marcozprof,(Louise),

technique

prof,stagiaire

Carricaburu (Jean-Pierre), prof. d’E.N. Mme. 3eme classe (ler degr£)

principal

5e. cl. (certitie lettres)

Cadillon (Gabriel-Henri), prof. E.P.S. Mme. Tanay (Marguerite), prof. 3eme

5e. cl. (certifieinstituteur

lettres) 3e. cl. classePierandrei

Mme. (ler degre)(Marie), prof, lere class©

Eranceschetti, (ler degre)

Laubinet (Ernest-Jean-Baptiste), instr. Mme. Bourguet (Suzanne), prof. 2eme

4erae.(Georges-Marie-Eugene),

Noret classe instituteur Melle. classeChauvet

(ler degre)

5eme

Liot classe

(Georges-Jacques-Auguste-Yincent), classe (ler degr£)(Solange), prof. 3eme

instituteur 5eme classe Melle. Chauvet (Louise-Anne), prof, stag.

Labriffe

Lacombe(Louis), instituteur

(Jean-Eugene), instr.5e. 5ecl. cl. Personnel Contractual

Mme. Garricaburu (Andree), institutriee Mme. Mignon (Marie), prof. licencM

5eme classe

Tournier (Edouard-Marcel, instr. 6e. cl. Mme. Neumanninstitutrice

Mme. Gaucher, (Georgettee)Semeinstitutrice-

classe

Personnel Enseignant du Cadre Local Mmes. Vve. Prud’hon, Yve. Bougeard,

Dereaupuis (Maurice), prof. 2e. cl. (2e. Pochoet, Colonna, Caron,Melles. Cadet,

ParrotReynaud

Lecomte,et;

degre) (CL), lie. es-sciences Santoni, surveillents d’etudes

Mme. Napoleoni (Marguerite),

3e. cl. (ler(Antoine-Claudins-Paul),

degre) prof. ppl. Mme. Vve. Parnaud, infirmiere

Asteneyras prof. Melle. Sice, lingere

Mme. Vve. Bernard, femme de charge

2e. cl. (ler degre)

Guiraud (Paul), prof. 2e. cl. (ler degre) Personnel en Conge

Motais

Maurice),deprof.Narbonne

3e. cl. (ler (Marie-Julien-

degre) Melle. Parenteau (Marie), prof, de college-

Cud Net (Pierre-Thomas), prof, de dessin Mme. Buffon (certifiee 3eme classe (Marie), lettres)

prof. E.P.S. 5eme

Personnel Contractuel classe (certifiee math.)

Mme. Yve. Naudon, lingere

Mme. Deler, infirmiere College de Jeunes Files Indigenes-

Personnel en Conge Personnel Administratif

Percy, professeur 2e. cl. (lie.

lievertegat, professeur 3ere classe math.) Mme. St. Marty, nee Merle (Marguerite);,

Mme. Noel, prof. 3e. cl. (lie. es-sciences) prof.

directrice2eme classe (lie. es-sciences),,

Mme.

lotte),Lagrange (Clemence-Marie-Char-

Ecole Peimaiee Supeeieuee de

Filles Feancaises generateprof. ppl. lere cl., surveillante

Personnel Administratif Mme. Ferrndo nee Alyette Chaix, econome-

Mme. Fougeront, directrice, prof, licencie Personnel Enseignant Detache du Cadre-

Mdtropolitain

(lie. lettre), surveillante generale

Melle Paulmar (Louisa), econome Mme. Gioan (Louise), prof, de dessin-

Personnel Enseignant Detache du Cadre Mme. 5eme classe

Metropolitain cours de college de Seme classechargee de

Lambruschini (Armette),

Melle. Merqui, prof. E.P.S. 3e. ol. Mme. Cadillon (Jeanne), institutrice:

Melle. Chevet (Andree), prof, de college 6eme classe

4e. cl. (agregation lettres), admissibilitee Personnel Enseignant du Cadre Local

Mme. Esperiquette (Julienne), 4e.repetitrice Melle.

des lyc^es des departements

Mme. Yve. Poussard, institutrice 2e. cl. Mme.

cl. classeClavel (Renee-Julie), prof. 2eme-

(lie. mathematiques)

Mme. Chambon, institutrice 2e. cl. Delandnay, prof. ppl. 3eme classe

Mme. Mme. Gras (Marguerite), prof,lere

lereclasse

classe

Melle. Nicolas

Bouhet nee Granjon,inst.

(Georgette), inst.5e.3e.cl.cl. Mme. Agostini

Mme. Coulet (Marie), prof,

(Jeanne-Eulalic), prof. 2eme-

Personnel Enseignant du Cadre Local classe

Melle. Loye (Jeanne), prof. 3e. cl. (2e. Mme. Melle. Devilar (Marcelle), prof. 2eme class©:

degre) (lie. es-sciences) Doutre (Marie), prof. 2eme classe

Mme. Duong, prof, stagiaire (lie. philo.) Mme. Cazale (Marcelle), prof, stagiaire

SAIGON 1069

Personnel Contractuel Mme. Chau chon (Josephine),

Mme. Vve. Baillif, femme de charge prof. stag.

Mmes. Laurent, Jarabet et Antoine, insti- Mme. Vve. Piquel, survaillante d’externa

tutrices metropolitaine

Mme. Vve. Franchis Chauvet (Ther&se),

prof, de

lelle. Vinay,coupe et de couture

surveillantc d’

Id. Gazet du Chatelier, id. Reyboubet, prof. ppl. hors classe, directeur

Id. Lepervanche (Germaine), id. des ecoles primaires

Muret (Louis), professeur de Saigon

stagiaire adjoint

Id. Bonnefoy, id. au directeur des ecoles pres, de Saigon

Id. de Miri^el, id. Mme. Blandin, dame prof, auxiliare 2eme

Id. Guglinini. id. classe & 1’ecole de filles de Dakao

Mme

Mme. Vve. Vve. Nedelec (Yvonne), infirmere

Exiga (Fernande), femme de Mme. Danet, institutrice a contrat, a

charge 1’ecole de filles de Dakao

Melle. Glat (Lucienne), lingere Mme. Vve. Dejean de la Batie (Marie),

Mme. Vve. Autexicr (Amelie), concierge dame professeur auxiliaire 2eme classe,

directrice

Mme. de 1’ecole(Jeanne),

Monpellier de filles deprof,

Tandinh

lere

Personnel en Conge

Mme. Pasqualini (Marie-Angele), directrice classe, Chodui directrice de 1’ecole de filles de

d’E.N. des departements 3^me classe Mme. Valkeneers (Marie), institutrice a

(lettres) contrat, a 1’ecole de fihes de Chodui

Personnel en Disponibilite' Mme. Simon Jean, institutrice a contrat,

Mme. Comot (Germaine), prof. Seme classe Mme. directrice de 1’ecole indienne de Saigon

(licence es-sciences) Caupain (Julia), prof, a contrat,

directrice

Mme. de 1’ecole deafilles

Dijol,deinstitutrice de Caukho

contrat, a 1’ecole

Ecole d:Art Indigene et d’Art franchise 1’lle. de Poulo-Condore

Decoratif et de Dessin

M. et Mme. Balick, profs, techniques a Ecoles Primaires Provinciales

recole

conge) professionnelle de bienhoa (en Paclieu

Mme. Guerini,

Delafosse, chef agent a contrat

d’atelier de 2eme classe Louis (Andr^), prof, de 2eme cl., directeur

^ a 1’ecole professionnel de thudaumot du groupd scolaire

Huynh Dinhgtuu, directeur de 1’ecole Lallemand(Adrien),prof, Baria

de dessin et de gravure de giadinh fere cl., directeur

dii groupe scolaire

Ecole des Mecaniciens Asiatiques Mme. LemaireCap(Maria), St. Jacques

prof, lere classe,

Hescaudron, ingr. meCanicien, directeur

Goff, Noye et Honnorat, professeurs directrice

. Letechnique Bentre

Le RouxetetGelbert,

Lagarde,charges

chefs d’atelier Dournaux (Charles), instituteur 2eme cl.,

Brisset de cours directeur du groupe scolaire

Quintric, surveillant d’intertiat Mme. Dournaux (Rose Guillermine), ins-

titutrice

de filles 3eme classe, directrice de 1’ecole

Ecole Pratique d’Industeie Mme. Boulley Duparo, prof. 2eme classe

Favier, prof, tichnique, directeur Bienhoa

j Vigart, chef d’atelier 2eme classe

| Coursin

Honnorat, et Noye,

Coriton charges

et de cours charges Hoareau

Ergouach,

(Joseph-Auguste), prof. ppl. hors

classe, directeur du groupe scolaire

travaux Melle. Berthe Minh, prof, stagiaire, direc-

trice de 1’ecole de filles

Ecole Maternelle de Saigon Caniho

Mme. Baudet (Marguerite), institutrice du groupe Maniere (Pierre), instr. lere cl., directeur

2eme classe, directrice scolaire

' Melle. Isidor (Ren^e), prof. 2eme classe Mme. Bizotde(Gabrielle),

directrice 1’ecol de fillesprof, stagiaire,

Mme. Ferme (Pauline), id. Chaudoc

.Mme. Tarbits (Louise), prof. 3&me classe

Alme. Cardi, nee Guglielmi (Jeanne), prof. Decler (Marie-D4sire-AUary), prof. ppl.

3eme classe hors cl., directeur du groupe scolaire

1070 SAIGON’

Cholon (Ville) Tayninh

Madec (Eugene), prof. ppl. hors cl., direc- Caubet (Moise), prof. ppl. lere classe,,

teur des (Francois),

ecoles municipales de Cholon directeur du groupe scolaire

Casanova

directeur de 1’ecole deinstituteur

Xomcui 3eme cl., Thndaumot

Mme.

Mme. Costa (Marie-Franfjoise),

Yve. Loupy, prof. 2e. cl. Ooue (Louis-Xavier), prof. ppl. lere classe,.

maitresse d’enseigne-

ment menager a contrat directeur du groupe scolaire

Travinh

Cholon (Province) Girerd (Louis), instituteur lere classe,

Hoarau (Emmanuel), prof. ppl. hors classe, directeur du groupe scolaire institu-

directeur du groupe scolaire de Phulam Mme. Girerd (Francine-Albertine),

Melle. Bulliard

directrice (Marie-Louise),

de I’ecole de filles deprof. 3e cl., trice 3e cl., directrice de 1’ecole de filles

Phulam

Grau (Prosper), instituteur 6eme classe, Lecam (Yves-Marie), Vinhlong

adjoint au dir. de 1’ecole de Phulam instituteur 2e classe,.

Giadinh directeur du groupe scolaire

Bullard (Louis), prof. ppl. hors cl., direc- Mme.

Mme. Le Cam

Donnadieu (Jeanne), institutrice 3eprof,

(Marie-Augustine), cl.

teur du groupe scolaire ppl. hors classe, directrice de I’ecole de

Allegrini (Noel-Ambroise), instr. 3e. cl. filles

Melle. Desolme

directrice de (Jeanne-Marie),

I’ecole de filles prof, stag.,

Gocong Personnel en Disponibilite

Perrenot (Maurice), prof. _ Seme classe, Mme.

Mme. Tholance(Juliette),

Renault (Marie), prof. prof.le.2e.cl.cl.

directeur du groupe scolaire Mme. Berland (Esther), prof, auxiliaire de-

Mme. Martindirectrice

stagiaire, nee yallyde(Josephine),

1’ecole de fillesprof, 2eme classe

LongxuySn Mme. Fillipi nee Santoni (Julie), institu-

trice 4eme classe

Tondut

directeur(Joseph),

du groupe ppl. lere classe, Heumann

prof.scolaire (Joseph), instituteur 4e cl.

Mme. Trillard (Germaine), prof, stagiaire

Melle. Guerre (Madeleine), prof. Seme cl., Mme. Bouillon nee St. Arroman, prof.,

directrice de I’ecole de filles stagiaire

Mytho Mme. Giudicelli (Louise), prof, stagiaire

Lafuste (Jean-Frainjois-Sinnkm), prof. ppl. Guillenet (Victor-Jean), Personnel en Congd

le. cl.,Bougnot

directeur du groupe scolaire Venturini (Dominique), prof. prof. ppl.ppl. lehors cl. cL

Mme. (Alice), prof. Seme

Melle. Buard, institutrice a contrat du Blanc classe (Hippolyte), prof. ppl. 2e cl.

budget regional Benard (Joseph-Augustin), prof. ppl. 2e cl.

Rachgia Mme. Bouvard (Marie-Alice), prof, le cl.

Mme. Auger (Marie-Laure), prof, le cl.

Leeperiere Mme. Ropion

Fontaine(Alice), prof, leprof.cl. 2e cl.

tuteur 5e (Norbert-Raoul-Victor),

cl., dir. du groupe scolaireinsti- Mme. (Madeleine),

Melle. Green (Marie-Julie), prof. 2e cl.

Sadec Melle. Caibe (Lucie), prof. 2e cl.

Espelette (Aifred-Benjarnen), prof. ppl. Mme. Doz (Marguerite), prof. 2e cl.

Mme. Guiraud nee prof.

Colombo, prof. 2e ch

hors, classe, directeur du groupe scolaire Francis

Mme. Espelette (Henriette),

3e cl., directrice de 1’ecole de fillesinstitutrice Sergent (Georges),

(Alice), prof. 3e 3ecl. cl.

Soctrang Melle.

Levrat Mahe

(Leon),(Marie),

instr. leprof.

I ecl.cl. 3e cl.

(Peylin Jacques), instituteur 5e classe, Dupin (Jean), instr.

directeur du groupe scolaire Pandolfi(Rene),

(Joseph),instr.

instr.2e 2ecl. cl.

Mme.

3e cl.,Tetaud (Marie-Blanche),

directrice prof. ppl. Troalen

de 1’ecole de filles Bourit (Henri), instr.instr.

3e cl. 3e cl.

Tanan Goupillon (Charles),

Mme.

3e cl. Dioudonnat (Eulalie), institutrice

Duyen (Nguyen-van), prof. 3e cl., directeur Mme. Revertegat (Antonia), inst. 4e cl.

du groupe scolaire Mme. Giorgi (Marie-Claire), inst. 6e cl.

Melle.

tricePassagne

de I’ecole(Marie),

de filles prof. 3e cl., direc- Mahe (Antonie), prof, adjoint 2e cl.

SAIGON 1071

Mme. Yittori (Marie), dame prof, auxili- DIRECTION DES POSTES ET

aire le cl. TELEGRAPHES

Mme. Giustiniani

auxiliaire le cl. (Marie), dame prof, ClRCONSCRIPTION DE LA COCHINCHINE

Mme. Henry (Blanche-Marie),

auxiliaire le cl. dame prof, Sous-directeur —Malpuech

Mme. Pannetier (Albertine), prof, solfege Inspecteurs ou ffons—Chevron David, He-

becourt ou ffons—Jambet, Lucas,

et de chant Redacteurs

Melle. Lepervanche

d’etudes (Paule), surveillante Picolet, Blang, Ozoux, Pourtier, Guynet

et Potier

Saigon

Service des Contributions Directes et Receveur Comptable p.i.—Giteau

VERIFICATION DES PoiDS ET MESURES Controleurs—Bienvenu Doz, Ques, Poirion

—rue Vannier Cantho

Contrdleur et Verificateur—Zevaco Receveur- -Tondut

Cap-Saini-Jacquee

ADMINISTRATION DES DOUANES Receveur—V Commis —Passagne

idal

ET REGIES DE LTNDOCHINE Cholon

Receveur—Marcellesi

Sous-Direction de Cochinchine Commis—Thiroux

Sous-Directeur—G. Dugommier Longxuyen, Mytho, Poulo-Condore,

Inspecteur S^dentaire—H. Berland

Inspecteur Divisionnaire— L. Pauvre- Pas deSaigon-port, modifications

Soctrang, Travinh

homme ffons Vinllong

Chef du Bureau

J. Stefani Central et du personnel—

Sous-chef du Bureau Receveur—Trioreau

personnel—J. CoupeaudCentral et du

Chef du ler Bur. (Douanes)—G. Delaunay CIRCONSCRIPTION DES TRAVAUX

TERRITORIALE

PUBLICS DE

Chef du 2e Bureau (Regies)—J. Brissaud COCHINCHINE

Chef du 3e

Sous-Chef id. Bur. (Comptablit^)—H. Collet

—H. Decamp

Chef de 4eComptable—A.

Bur. (Contentieux)—L. Bureau de l’Ingenieur en Chef

Receveur Kieffer Nesty G.ingenieur Monat, ingenieur

en chef des ponts et ch^es,

Chef de la Yisite—Le Pelletier

•V^rificteaurs—J. B. Selsis, A. Marcaggi, B. adjoint Gaspard,a 1’ingenieur

ingenieur endeschef

ponts et ch4es

J. Jacobs de Cordemoy, J. Dumas, L. L. Raiton, ingenieur adjt., chef de bureau

Bouscaren, P. Doutre, R. Solse, Alp. administratif

' Poulain, M. Leschi et F. Duchamp E. deLesot, chefdedelabureau contractuel,

Brigades des Ecors bureau comptabilite centralechef

Chef des Magasins, 1 et 2—H. Berthe M. Gelos, adjt. tech.(comptabilit^ centrale)

Sous-chef Id., du Magasin, E. Poignard, surveillant principal

2—P.1—H.

GalloisChaix

Montbrun regisseur comptable

Chef des Magasins, 3 et

. Sous-chef du Magasin 3—L. Felix 4—L. Nedel Arrondissement du Service Technique

Id., 4—S. de Boisvilliers Aton, ingr., chef de service des pts. et chees

‘ Chef de la Section A—J. Leclerc A. Divoor, ingenieur des T.P.E.technique)

(service

Id., B.—P. Guerin de Fontjoyeues A. Borei, ingenieur adjoint id.

. Chef des ecors—Koelh

Chef

Chef de

de lala Brigade

Brigade Active—G.

des Riz—J. Mourey

Minter Arrondissement des Eaux et Asst.

Sous-chef id. —F. Guyon A. Mechin, ingr. ppl., chef d’arrondissement

‘ Chef de la Brigade du port et des Recher- F.R. Carbonnieres, ingr., chef

Pompon-Levainville, ingr,duadjt.

bur. tech.

etudes

.Sous-chef id. ches— —

—C. Manquat L. aPotier, Phung-Hiep

Regisseur General de la Manufacture d’ . H. Bazin, ingr., adjoint, bureau

id. des etudes

Opium--L.

’Chef Res Ateliers Boissin

de la Flottile—L. Clerc J. Theodore, commis, bur. de I’arrond.

1072 SAIGON

Arrondissement de l’Est J. Barusta, adjoint technique principal,

J. Bourgoin, ingr. ppl., chef d’arrond.

E.P. Angelini,

Grisoli, adjt. tech, ppl., chef de bur. B.faisant

Lagarde,fonction, sous-chef

surveillant, bureau

comptable

ingenieur, service technique C. Duvivier, architecte hors classe,

E.P. Bourgeois,

Malcros, ingenieur

adjoint adjoint, etpdes

technique, charge la L. Chauchon, arch, contr.,etudes id.des projets

surveillance destravaux de construction F.L. Capelle, id.,

Godard, arch. adjt. contr., id.

id.

du pont de Go-dau- Ha Do-Dang-Dat dit Dot, adjt. tech, ppal.,

J. sion

Claverie, ingenieur, chef de subdivi-

de Gia-dinhingfmieur adjt. contrac- P. Martin, ingr. adjt., pieces etudes Sorites

des projets

Luong-Yan-My, des

tuel, chef de subdivision Cholon

G.subdivision

Saulais, adjoint technique ppal., chef de A. Acker, ingenieur adjoint, travauxprojets neufs

de Bienhoa A. Sambet, adjoint technique principal,

J. Lai, surveillant, subdivision de Bienhoa L. charge de laadjoint

Fauvelle, subdivision d’entretien

technique principal,

J. subdivision

Durand, ingenieur

de Thudaumot adjoint, chef de entretien et trav. neufs

M.chefJacquey, adjoint technique principal, L.F. Duchamp, adjt.

Pomaret, surve. ppal., tech., id.

id.

de subdivision de Baria L. Rousseau, id., id.

Arrondissement de l’Ouest k Cantho A.V. Poujade, Blanc, id.,

id., id.

id.

O.E. Bigorgne, ingr.chef

Gallois, ingr., des p.deetsubd.

ch., chefCantho

d’arrond. P. Vidal, surveillant, id.

R. Bignault, id.,

A. Fouilloux, ingr. adjt., chef subdivision A.Barusta dit Vinay, agt. journ., id. id.

J.W.deDupperon,

Rachgia adjt., chef de bur. tech. C. Infernet, surveillant, magasin, et atelier

Bonnaffe, ingr.

ingenieur contractuel, chef heliographique

de subdivision

E. Godard, adjoint de Baclieu

cheftechnique

de subd. deprincipal,

Chaudoc Arrondissement de la Navigation

P. Noncet, adjt. tech.ppal. id.L.Texier, de Soctrang

ingr.adjt.ppal.,

L. Ciavaldini, adjoint cheftechnique,

de subd. de Hatien H.Michelot, tech,chef d’arrondissement

ppal., chef de bureau

A.M. Antonetti, surv. ppal., id., Longxuyen B.

H. Dupaty, surveillant

Lefebvre,ingr. ppal., hydrauliques

adjt.,etudes comptable

Esperinas,

district a Camanadjoint technique, chef de L.R. Robert, id., id.

Y. Tran-Quang-Tru, agent contractuel, chef Despujols, capitaineetudes de hydrauliques

genie

de bureau a Cantho M. Veron, ingr., geometre, id.

Arrondissement du Centre E. Aragau,des ingenieur

dragagesadjoint, chef de sub-

Luu Van Lang, ingr. ppl., chef d’arrondmt. A.division Barbot, surveillant principal, charge

A.J. Benac,

Petel, adjoint tech, ppal., chefde bur.

ingenieur adjoint, bureau tech. tablissement de des

de 1’execution travaux de

L. Ignasse, surveillant, comptable la circulation sur re-la

H. Sivigliani, adjoint tech., chef de subd. Long-My R. P. No. 40 au rach Nang-Mau a

F. Bentre

Barthelemy, ingr. adjt., chef de subd. D.deBattesti, la draguesurveillant

“ Deux principal,

” au canal controle

Giarai,

D.au deNguyen-Van-Qui,

Mytho surveillant, adjoint F. Song Ganh-Hao, province de Baclieu

chef de subdivision Mytho Grivaz,

des surveillant

petities draguesprincipal,

“ contrdle

Gouverneur

F. Faivret, ingr. adjt., chef de subd. Gocong Rodier ” et “ Gouverneur Picanon ” dans

J.L. Canitrot,

Chatelier,ingr.

adjt.adjt.,

tech.ppal.,

en Etudes id. a Tanan

Tanan le cannal Ong-Ray dans la province

R. Couderc, ingr. adjt., chef de subd. P. deEsperinas, Cantho

surveillant principal, con-

Vinhlong

J. Ropion, adjoint technique principal, Giarai,deGang-hao, trdle la drague “ Nantes ” au canal

Baclieu

E. chef de subdivision

Coqueblin, Travinhadjoint pro J. Gamier, surveillant, en service a la

surveillant, subdivision des Etudes a Saigon

visoirement au chef de subd. Travinh Ngo-Ton-Sang, surveillant, contrdle de

Arrondissement des Batiments Civils lateo,drague “ Mytho II ” au canal Tra-

Tra-mieningenieur

province adjoint,

Baclieu chef de

J. Josse, architecte principal, chef de d’ar- R. Mougeot,

rondissement subdivision des ports Fluviaux, a Saigon

SAIGON 1073

E. commission

Verley, ingenieur, secretaire de la B. Biancarelli, journ., manoeuvrier, Saigon

bateaux a vapeur de etla charge

surveillante des P. comptable,

du contrdle

Mathieu, agent journalier, magasinier

Saigonde port, lieut. de port,

des automobiles A. Roduin, maitre

A. Verley

Bes, chef m^capicien, adjoint a M. Cholon

et charge sp^cialement du con- D. Bianchi,

Casta Lumio,agent chefjournalier,

du service Cholon

du pilotage,

J. trdle des chaloupes

Poudens, ing^nieurfluviales

adjoint, chef de Saigon

subdivision des phares et balises

P. Rousseau

Roger, eapitaine

” a Phu-An du baliseur

(Giadinh)“ Armand Division des Travaux du Poet

P. le Morillon, sous chef mecanicien du M.p^dition Claverin,des ingenieur

affaires charge de Tex-

baliseur “ Armand Rousseau ”

A. Wachter, maitre de phare, chef du R.bureau Loustau, ingenieur adjoint, charge du

phare de balisage a Phu-An (Giadinh) H. Dauet, d’etudes

Martin, chef mecanicien, chef d’atelier, A. Galand,adjt.

L. Phu-An tech, ppal., chef de bureau

agent journalier, comptabilite

R.nier Josephus, agent contractuel, magasi- G.des

Gasnier, ingr.

du adjt.,

travauxsurveillant chef de la subdon.

port Saigon

du pare Phu-An L. Claude, principal, charge

J. CapTibul,Saint

maitre de

Jacques phare, chef de phare de la surveillance d’entretien et de

E. Chatel, gardien de phare Cap Saint J. travaux neufs a Saigon

Danes, adjoint technique principal,

Jacques

A.phareSinna,Capagent contractuel,

Saint Jacques gardien de charge du port dede Cholon

la subdivision des travaux

Y. Raoul, gardien de phare Bai-Kanh E. Ducruet, surveillant principal, charge

L. Drevillon, gardien de phare Bai-Khanh de la surveillance

neufs a Cholonaentretien et de

P. dePoletti,

phare maitre de phare hors cl., chef F. travaux

Kega-Phanthiet Ciavaldini, surveillant, charge de la

T. Tanquerel, maitre de phare hors cl., surveillance neufs a Cholon

d’entretien et de travaus

chef de phare Padaran-Pnan-Rang

M. le Guen, gardien de phare Padaran

P. phare

Chapuis, maitre de phare, chef de Conseil d’Administeation du Poet

Nui-Ha-tien

L. Tacussel, agent contractuel, chef de G.conseil Heon,d’administration

chef de bureau,dusecretaire du

port de com-

phare Poulo-Obi (Baclieu) merce de Saigon

C. phare

Tasdebois, agent

Cuatieu (Gocong) contractuel, chef de E. Isidore, chef de bureau, chef du bureau

Y. Sinna, agent contractuel, chef de feu Mme. a la Chambre de Commerce de Saigon

Dong-Tranh (Giadinh) A. Tourniaire, agent contractuel

E. Lambarre, agent contractuel, chef de st^no-dactylographe

Commerce de Saigon

a la Chambre de

feu Cangiou (Giadinh)

C. feuLariche,

Cangiou agent contractuel, chef de

MARINE EN INDOCHINE

Division d’Exploitation du Poet

C. Monguillot, capitaine de frigate, L. commandant J. V. Douguet, capitaine

la marine de vaisseau,

en Indochine

P.I. directeur

Taguet, surveillant, commis

Bouth, agent journalier, collecteur d’ordre Etat-Majoe du Commandant

M. Nadin, id., comptable DE LA MAEINE

A. Levillain, capitaine de

E. Pddel, agent contr., lieut. id. port, Saigon J. G. Gayral, lieutenant de vaisseau, ad-

D. Cottet, maitre deid.port, Saigon joint au commandant de la marine

Y. Leguyader, S. deL. M.1 ereLescaudron,

classe, ingenieurdemecanicien

m^canicien la marine

H. Bez, id. en Indochine

P. Franceschi, id.

D. Emanuelli, agent secondaire, Saigon M.equipages Y. Jaouen,de officier de lere classe

la flotte, adjoint au com-des

J.N. Pepino, agent

Lemaitre, id., journalier, id.

id. mandant de la marine

P. chef,

Poggi,charge

chef demecanicien,

la flottille dum^canician

port, Saigonen Caetes et Aechives

L. Fays, agt. journ., garde magasin, id. H.charge G. Lacroix,

des carteslieutenant de vaisseau,

E. Riviere, id., id.

1074 SAIGON

Marine a Saigon C. Pelletier, ingenieur de Ifere cl. des trav.

J. A. D. Simon, lieutenant de vaisseau, des maritimes faisant fonctions de directeur

directeur des mouvements

mandant de I’unite marine du port, com- A. P. M.travaux

Fondacci,maritimes

officier d’administration

P. O. Declide, otficier de lere classe des A.dePoinferre Ifere classeJ.(directions

L. M. Cate,desofficiers

travaux}

equipages de la flotte, adjoint au lere classe et(directions des travaux)

de'

directeur des mouvements du port A. Yrignand, officier de 2feme classe

Canonni^res de l’Indochine (directions des travaux)

“ Inconstant ” Direction de l’Intendance Maritime

F. A. P. M. Piquet, capitaine de corgette M. F. T. Ferrieu, commissaire en chef de

J. commandant

J. M. de Lesquin du Plessi, Casso maritime 2feme classe, directeur de 1’intendance

enseigne de

officier en secdnd vaisseau de lere classe, L. Carre, commissaire principal chef du

R G E. Caroff, enseigne de vaisseau de service flotte, desdessubsistances,

approvisionnements

du couchage de ehla

lere classe du casernement

“ Malicieuse ” L. T. E. Dorde, commissaire de Ifere classe,,

A.commandant

Lhoste, lieutenant de vaisseau, service chef du secretariat du directeur, du

de la solde et de la centralisation

J. E. M. J. Tailliez, enseigne de vaisseau F. financifere E. L. Rouband, officier d’administration

de lere classe, officier en second

Pi. G. M. F. Secondat de Montesquieu, de 2eme classe (comptable des matieres)

enseigne de vaisseau de lere classe Direction du Service de Sante

Mission Hydrographique A.J.R. Feret, medecin principal, medecin

“Lapfrouse ” de la marine a Saigon, directeur du

J.L. C.A. L.F. M.Damiani,

Dufay, ingenieur

capt. de frigate, comdt. H.service

hydrographe

de santepharmacien chimiste de

R. Bouffard,

de l&re

hydrographique classe, directeur de la mission Saigon pharmacien de la marine a

lere classe,

J. L. A. Bollande, lieut. de vaisseau, officier SERVICES MILITAIRES

L. enC. second

Gauthier, C. J. Marchand, P. M. R

Dufaure de Lajarte, G. Gavoille, J. M. Groupement de Cochinchine-Cambodge

Genferal Commandant—General Ducarre

M. Rossignol et P. M. Vialet, enseignes ‘Chef d’Etat Major—Chef d’Escadron

de vaisseau

C.medecin-major de lere

J. E. B. ftagoit,dumedecin classe de lere Quilichini

“ Laperouse ’’ classe, Officiers d’Etat Major—Capitaine Dorslor

R M. J. Brissaud, commissaire de 2eme et Lieut. Albihet

classe “ Astrolabe ” Service de Sante

A. L. J. F. Morazzani, lieut. de vais., comdt. Directeur p.i. du Service de Sante—Mede-

cin Principal de Ifere classe Coulognier

M.deH.1 fere A. Fontaine, enseigne

classe, officier en secondde vaisseau Medecin Adjoint—Medecin Major de 2eme

M. H. Grange, ensigne de vais. de lere cl. Medecin classe Peyre

“ Octant ” MedecinChef Majorp.i.dedeIfere

1’Hopital “ Grail”—

classe Vielle

C.R L.A. A.E. Joupin, lieut.enseigne

de vaisseau, comdt. Medecin Traitants—Medecin Majors de

Le Masson,

lere clasee, officier en second de vaisseau Major de 2eme classe Fuel Medecin

Ifere classe Niel et Vidal, le

M.Ifere Douguet, enseigne de vaisseau de Pharmacien

H. G.classe Chef p.i. de laAide

Cambodge—Pharmacien, Cochinchine-

Major de

lere classe Cousin

Arsenal de Saigon Commandant

Gestionnaire H6pital “Grail”—Officierel

Detachement Infirmiers

Direction des Constructions Havales d’Administration de Ifere classe Vigneron

et Travaux Hydrauliques

R Courthial, ingenieur principal du genie Directeurd’Administration

Officier

du Service de

Adjoint

Santfe

au

et

maritime,

P. directeur directeur de I’arsenal Gestionnaire du

E. A. Warnod, ingenieur principal, sous- Officier d’Administration de lere classeMagasin du Matferiel—

Robert

SAIGON 1075

IlfcME K.I.C. Rizeries d’Extreme-Orient

Lieut. Col. Coradt. le Regiment—1’Col. Rizeries de la Mediterrannee

Dubocde Rataillon—Thibaut (lere btn.) Societe

(Denis Ame. reres)des RizFrancaise

fCommerciale dTndo-Chine

Chefs Societe de

et Rrisbarre (2eme btn.) ITndo-Qhine

Medicine Major de lere classe—Soing Societe Frangaise des Distilleries de

R.T.A. ITndo-Chine

le Regiment—Co1. Landais

Col. Comdt.Colonel—Gignoux Union Commerciale Indo-Chinoise

Lieutenant et Africaine

Chefs de Bataillon—Levavasseur

Mace et Chauvin Boeuf, Banque Franco-Chinoise Pour le Com-

Medicine Major de 2eme classe merce et lTndustrie—9, quai de Balgi-

que et 2, rue Georges

266 (directeur) Guynemer;TM.

et 65 (bureaux); Teleph.

Ad:

5eme R.A.C. Geranchine

Col. Comdt. le Regiment—Col. Mouchet L. Lasseigne, agent general pour

Chefs d’Escadron— Humblot, Launey 1’Indochine

CollumbMajor de lere classe—Dorat A. Soulet, directeur

Veterinaire P. Seitert. sous-directeur

Medecin Major de 2eme classe—V incens M. Laborne, contrOleur

R. Grosjean, caissier

Aviation (Escadrille No. 2) F. Galle, R. Lafon et L. Bruneel,

Capitaine—Dillct fondes de pouvoirs

A. Sarda, agent auxiliaire

Major de Garnison Banque

Chef de Bataillon—Chauvin Saigon de l’Indo-Chine, Succursale de

J. I.Grenard,

Brandela,directeur

sous-directeur

Directieur d’Artillekie C.Dreux Carrere,

Directeur—Colonel Borel

Sous-id —Lieut.-Col. Perney Breze,G.controleurs

Creuse et E. de

Chefs d’Escadron—Lacroix, Descormes et P. Bathellier, R. Busson, H. Carlos,

Buat J.R. Deloye,

Mariani,P. Durozad, E. Lemain,

N. Parodi et A.

Service de l’Inten dance J. Perraud,

Dornat, fond^s

P. de pouvoirs

Ferlande, J. Gaudin,

S/Intendant Directeur—Lasne Desvareille P, H. Lizat et L, Meyssonnier,

S/Intendant de lere classe—Dorangeou porteurs de procuration

Id. 3eme id. —Leduc H.Lacam,

de Canisy, J. Ducourneau,

G. I. Mabille, P. Michel G.et

Ancienne Maison Paris-Mangon et Cie. L. Moriez, auxiliaires

(Ancien s Etablissements Conque-Lacour, Agence de Pnompenh

Compagnie

ture), S.A. aude capital

Commerce et d’Agricul-

$200,000: Succes- de 1’Horte, directeur

seurs), Commission, Importation, Ex- G.Robert,

Vidal,auxiliaire

fonde de pouvoirs

portation—Teleph. 230; Tel.Ad: Canour;

Codes: A.B.C. 6th edn., Lugagne Inter- Agence de Battambang

national, Bentley’s and Lieber’s E. Poullet-Osier, directeur

Jouy, porteur de procuration

Association des Exportateurs Franca is Agence de Cantho

de Riz de Saigon—11, place Rigault de Pasturaud,

Vacary, directeur

fonde de pouvoirs

Genouilly

President—Martini

Vice-id. —Meyrignac

Secr^taire-tresorier—Pannetier Biedermann & Co., Merchants—Saigon

Members of Association— and Hanoi

Charriere, Dufourg et& Garriguenc Associes—M. Biedermann, O. Speck,

Cie. de Commerce

d’Extreme-Orient

de Navigation H.E.vanBiedermann

Laer, fonde de pouvoir

Wm. G. Hale & Co. H. Bruderer, id.

L. Ogliastro et Cie. Max

H. DickFrey jI E.H. Weber H. Biedermann

1076 SAltiON

Blanc,

tnus Henky, Negociant,

24 et importation en China and Southern Bank, Ltd.—4,

rueK.Georges

Charner

genres—22, 26, boulevard Tanase, Guynemer

directeur

E. Eoltzer, fonde de pouvoirs T. C.Hattori,

H. sous-directeur

Young

Brasserie et Glacieres de l’Indochine, R. P. Theodore | K. C. Lau

Entrepots, Frigorifiques, Fabrique de COMPAGNIE DES CHARGE URS ReUNIS—15,

Boissons Gazeuses 16R.et Rouelle,

17, quai Le Mryre de Vilers

L. Palanque, directeur general agent general

A. Brunet, agent adjoint

Breton, Bidard et Cie., Quincaillerie, G.M. Cazeau

Saravane, caissier I| L.R. Bigault

Collin

Metaux, Produits Chemiques—49, 51, 53,

rue Amiral

Broten A.Z. Dupre;

(Saigon), Teleph. 295; Tel. Ad:

Code: 3e. edn.Sobrotenos

Maison a(Paris);

Paris: COMPAGNIE

163, rue Catinat

CoLONIALE d’ExPORTATION—

40, rue de Malte

Bureau Veritas—Agence de Saigon: 5, Compagnie de Commerce 35 Allatini

quai le Myre de fillers Navigation d’Extreme Sc d©

Orient,

M. Carrive, agent Societe Anonyme au Capital de 20,000,000

J. Berges, expert de francs

S. Yassin, secretaire Allatini & Cie.,(Anciens

et Cie. deEtablissements

Cabotage des

Charriere Dufourg & Garriguenc, Mers de Chine)—Siege Social: 12 rue

Merchants—68, boulevard Charner; Tel. Marseille,Boissy d’Anglas, Paris.

Havre, St. Etienne, Haiphong,Agencies:

Ad:P. Bertchar

Charriere, partner (Paris) Saigon et Pnom-Penh

A. Bloch, presdt. du conseil d’adminis.

B.L. Garriguenc,

Dufourg, do. do. do. do. L.F. Launay, administrateur-delegue

Waespe, administrateur

R. Salle, power of attorney D. Jessula, dir. agence (Marseille)

G.M. Comte, do. L.

Pigeron, do.

Ch. Martin, do. (Insce. dept.) J. Jessula, inspecteur-directeur

Ducroiset, id.

H. Floret, G. Lunel, D. Reiter and R. Mathee, id.

G. de Gonzaga, assistants A.

A. Lis, secretaire generalextreme-orient

Martini, dir. agences

Miss B. Lefranc F. J.Birnstiel, fonde de pouvoirs

Agencies Bourcart

Fire Insurance: J. Caillard R. Ormieres

L’Union, Paris J.J. Charbonnier

Lazare E.A. Rabbione

Soulier

L’Urbaine, Paris

Queensland Insce. Co., Ld., Sydney H. A. Monro M. Sainte Rose

Life Insurance: A. Netter

Mme. J. Charbonnier | P. Tournois

L’Urbaine Vie Melle.

Melle. S.M. Godefroy

Clerget Weiss

Motor Insurance: Mme. J. Lazare

Queensland Insurance Co., Ld. Mme. A. Seletti

Marine Insurance: Agencies

Directory and Chronicle for

Bankers and Traders Insurance Co., China,

La

Ld., Sydney

Baloise,Insce.

Basle Co., Ld., London North ChinaJapan,

Insurance etc.Co., Ld.

Provincial Union

Union Marine InsuranceofCo.,

Insurance Socy. Canton,

Ld. Ld.

Queensland Insurance

North Brit. Mercant, Insce. Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

Chartered Bank of India, Australia Ocean Steamship Co.,Nav. Ld. Co., Ld.

and China—3, rue George Guynemer; China Mutual Steam

Tel. R.Ad:H.Spectacle

Beozley, agent Cayser, Irvine Co., Ld. (ClanLd.Line)

P. M. Tanfield, accountant Indo-China Steam Nav. Co.,

H. D. Swanson, sub-accountant Nippon Yusen Kaisha •

R. F. Hunter, do. Kuhara Shoji Kaisha

C. J. H. Browning, do. Prince Line Far East Service

SAIGON 1077

Indra Line Grosjean, service reception

Australia

Maarigal A:Oriental(Jo. (S.S.Line

Co.) Malroux Bejean, Mouttet et Durant,

vendeurs

Fernandez Hermanos (S.S. Co.) . Melle. Pequignot, steno-dactylo

Pnom-Penh

Straits Steamship Co., Ld. Delfarguiel, fonde de pouvoir

Oost Borneo

Texas Oil Co.Maatschappij. Claudon, comptable

Society.Filature et Tissage Mecanique Le Bohec, vendeur

“ Savana ” Pondichery

ParaffineBickford

Davy, Paint Co.& Smith Compagnie Franqaise Tel.de Ad:Tramindo

Tramways—

Tanneries de France 138, ruePaulBlanchy;

Dunlop Bubber & Co. Ed. Boyer, ingenieur, e.c.p., directeur

Automobiles P. Le Fur,chefchef de la comptabilite

der, Panhard,Delage, LevassorRochet-Schnei-

& Renault A.Servel,

Yaudour, de

chefdep6t

d’atelier

Nouvelle Cie. Forestiere

Schneider & Co. (Usines de Creusot, du Mekong E. Mouttet, magasinier

du Breuil, du Havre d’Harfleur et L. Demay, comptable

du Hoc)du Domaine de Kebao (An- CONSULATES

Societe

thiacite Belgium—24, rue Lefebvre

Societe desCoal

GaragesMine)Charner Consul—Alph. van Assche

Compagnie Franco-Asiatiqge des Pe- Denmark

troles, Petroleum Products — 12, Consul—H. Rousseau

boulevard Norodom Espagne —rue Amiral Page

K. Heraud, general manager Consul—D. E. Dion

R.P. F.M. Denisse,sales

Dumont, local do.

Nodot, assistant

do.

Great Britain

Melle. Pailloux, statistical dept. Consul-General—F. G. Gorton

V.Y. L.Piquemal,

Coroller, secretarial

chief do.

accountant Vice-Consul—A. Denholm

E. Lam blot, assistant ItalyConsul—Frederic Pellas

J.A. Lagreze,

Cremazy, stocksshippingdept.

do.

A. Nosmas, assistant Vice do. —Renzo Franceschini

F.M. Gaultier, technical dept.

Veybel, installation manager Japan

J. Lop, Melle. S. Reynaud, Mme. H. Consul—H. Terajima

Fourteau, Melle. L Dauverchain Geraut du Cons.—M.

Chancelier—U. Y. OnoH. Nishiyama

and Mme. Y. Baticle, correspon-

dances Netherlands

Consul—E. F. Meyeringh

COMPTOIRS GeNERAUX DE lTnDOCHINE Norway

(Anciens Etablissements Jacque et Consul—H. Rousseau

Daurelle

Capital deReunis), 20,000,000Societe Anonyme

de francs, au

Impor- Vice-Consul—E. Genis

tation tons articles: Alimentation,

Tissue, Metallurgie, Quincaillerie, Fer- Portugal—rue Amiral Page

ronnerie, Hydrotherapie,

Siege Menage,Saigon;

etc.— Siam

Ad. Social: 65 a 69, rue Catinat,

Tffi: Cogenindo et Yorbaud. Consul—H. Rousseau

Acting Consul—E. Genis

Administration Centrale et

d’achat a Paris: 17, rue d’Astorg. Sweden Bureau

Succursales:

Jean Cero, Pnom-Penh,

directeur Hanoi Consul—Charles Frey

Seletti, chef comptable Acting-Consul—E. F. Meyeringh

Jean et Russels, comptables

Walter, caissier United States of America

Consul—Harris N.M.Cookingham

Gross, agent

Croyal, commis Vice-Consuls—A. Kirby

Fey et Fesquet, services gros Poulet

'1078 SAIGON

“CoiTRRiER Saigonnais,” Le, Journal Sanaarang Sea and Fire Insce. Co.

quotidien—1,

Jean Paget, rue Lefevreen chef

redacteur Batavia Sea and Fire Insce. Co. Co.

“ Switzerland ” General Insurance

Descours et Cabaud, Produits Metal- Pulo Way

Coal Co., Ld. Sabang Bay Harbour and

lurgiques (Soci^te anonyme au Capital Philip’s Glowlamp Works, Ld.

de Frs. 50,000,000)—Siege Social: Lyons.

Agence

Teleph. de

83; Saigon:Ad:1,Descourfer

Tel. directeurquai de Belgique; Douglas & Grant, Ltd. (Kirkcaldy,

L. Ratinet, general pour inScotland),

Power General Plants, Engineers,

Rice Mill Specialists

and Oil

J. ITndochine

Robert, directeur de 1’agence Mill Machinery, Importers, Insurance

Agents, Surveyors—45, rue Chaigneau;

C.P. Edouard,

M. Farj on,fonde id. de pouvoirs P.O. Box 127; Tel. National

Ad: Douglas; Codes:

F. DegoUtte, agent technique Bentley’s,

J. Cairns,Marconi, branch manager and Private

P. Cochet, comptable A. E. Barrett | J. Carr

R. niagasins

Guyon, chef du service des Agencies

E. Biot,

Sice, J.J. Borel

Bergier,: C. Vernadet, J. Alliance

Century Assurance

Insurance Co., Ld.

Co., Ld.

et J. de la Marlier, F. Reddaway & Co., Ld. Belting

L. employes

Cavalier, magasins

transit National Gas Engine Co.

Acton & Borman, Ld. Emery

L. Perret, niagasins David Bridge ik Co., Ld.

J.F. Thomachot, service Michelin

Bailly, magasinier T. F. Braime

R. Michel, expeditions W. T. Avery & Co., Ld.

Sinnas, encaisseur EstduAsiatique Francais, BoisdeTeak

Adiceam, transit .

Lu Kha Kina, chef compradore Siam—a Vinhhoi (Saigon); Tel. Ad:

Mme. Costille, caissiere Estasiatic

Mile. B. Sylvere, dactylographe A. Champanhet, agent

Agence G. Guego, sous- id.

Vernvillede Pnompenh—10, quai de R.C. Trumet,

Lemarie,comptable id.

J.E. Bouquin, directeur de l’a,gence E. Reversat, mecanicien

T.Reverchon, directeur interimaire

Bunel, comptable J. Crochet, id.

J Guillot, quincaillier

Titus et Martin, vendeurs R.G. Dupont,

Lancien, magasinier

chef d’atelier

F. Brousse, magasinier Eastern Telegraph, Extension Ltd. Australasia and

Diethelm & Co;, Merchants, Commission inChina London)—Cape St. James

(Incorporated

Station

and Chartering Agents — 29, quai de W. W. Bean, superintendent

Belgique.

Singapore,Head Office:Penang

Bangkok, Zurich.& Branches:

Haiphong E.H. W. Day, electrician

W. II. Diethelm, partner (Zurich)

E. F. Meyeringh, partner F. R. Hucklahd | H. K. Crichton

A. Glinz, do. C. H. Moore I F. J. Atkins

H. Hirsbrunner M. de Kok Export

M. J. Sauer

L. Ettenhuber A.Christeler A. Widmer chine,and The,Import Co., Merchants,

General Ltd., of Cochin-

Ship-

A. Harter J. Blick ping and Insurance Agents, etc.—39,

Agencies quai de Belgique; Telepli. 278; Tel. Ad:

Java-China-Japan Line Rice; Codes: Bentley’s, Scott’s, etc.

Royal A.A.M.D.daBarrettoCruz, director R. M. de Cruz

Cie. dePacketNav. aSteam

Vapeur,Navigation

“Nederland”Co.

J. M. da Cruz | Miss L. M. Naden

Holland Ost-Azie Lijn

Bank of Rotterdam

Netherlands Fire Insurance Co. F.V.C. J.G.M. Braga

Rozario |I Lam

da Cruz | Lu Van

KhuuNguuKimNgoc

Ho

Baloise Fire

London Insurance

Assurance Co.

Corporation Agencies

Sueen Insurance Co, Yangtsze Insurance Asscn., Ld. (Fire)

ritishZealand

and Foreign Marine Far

HomeEastern Insce. Co.,

NewLd. (Marine)

(

New Insurance Co.,Insce.

Ld. Co. American Insce.Foreign

Co. ofInsce. York. (Fire)

Association

Atlas Assurance Co., Ld.

SAIGON 1079

'Caledonian Insce. Co., Ld., Edinburgh Liguria Mar. Insurance Co,, Genoa

Franklin

Aviation and FireGen.

Ins. Co.

Ins.ofCo..Philadelphia

London La Estrella, Sociedad de Seguros, Car-

Economic Marine Ins. Co., Ld., London tagena

Commercial Union Ass. Co., Ld.,L’don. Reliance Insurance Co. (Fire)

Insurance Co. “Nederland,” Ld. Society Italiana Assicurazione Mari-

tima, Torino

Asahi Marine and Fire Co., Ld. Societa “ Italia,” Genoa

[Nippon Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Societa Italiana “Savoia,” Torino

Toyo KisenKisen

KaishaKogyo Kaisha Tokio Marine Insurance

Yamashita

Cunard Steamship Co., Ld. Underwriting and AgencyCo.,Association

Ld.

Eastern Phoenix Insurance Co., London

Furness, and Australian

Withy & Co., Ld.8.S. Co., Ld. . China Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Royal Insurance Co., Liverpool

Swedish East Asiatic Co., Ld. Royal Insce. Co , Mar. dept., Liverpool

Dollar Steamship Co. Apcar

Cheong Yue Steamship

Wo Fat Sing Steamers Co., Ld. Barber&Line Co.’sofSteamers

Steamers

British

BombayIndia SteamSteam Navigation

Navigation Co. Co.

•Garage S.I.C., Jean Comte. (Successeur “Canadian

Ben ” LinePacificof Steamers

Steamships, Ld,

de

34, laboulevard

Ste Industrielle

Norodo de Cochinchine)— “Castle”Merchants’

Line of Steamers

Jean Comet, proprietaire China Steam Nav. Co.

G.M. Loiret, Boston Steamship Co.

Laurent,fonde

chefdecomptable

pouvoirs China Navigation Co.

Gibb

G. Legrand,

M. Auzenda, caissier

employe “ GlenLine ” Lineof ofSteamers

Steamers

G. Marechal, id. ; Millburn’s Line of Steamers

F.L. van Loo, chef d atelier Mogul Steamship

Occidental and Oriental Co. Steamship Co.

Lillard, mecanicien Osaka Shosen Kaisha Steamship Co.

J. Audibert, id. Portland and Asiatic Steamship Co.

‘General Accident, Fire and Life As- ■SWarrack

hire LineLine of Steamers

■ surance Corporation, Ltd.

Denis Freres d’Indo-Chine, agents

of Steamers

Osaka Marine k Fire Insurance Co.

Lloyd Triestino

Hale & Co., Ltd., Wm. G., Merchants, Rice Hongkong & Shanghai Banking

and

gique;ProduceTel. Ad:Exporters—7,

Hale.; Codes:quai de Bel-

A.B.C. 5th Corporation—quai de Belgique

edn., 5th imp. and 6th edns., Scott’s 10th L. J. Watson

J.S. C. Anderson, agent

•edn., Bentley’s, Acme,' Al and Liebers. G. E. B. Tytler J A. Poulin

Paris Office: 17, rue d’Astorg Seme.

London Office: 5, Mitre Street, E.C. 3

C.E. Triadou, president (Paris) IndoChine

Bertrand, adm. delegue do.

R.L.Duchateau, Location: Films Achat-Venteet Cinemas,

de FilmsSte.et

Cateanx, signsdo.per pro. d’Appareils des Meilleurs Maisons, Ex-

J. Massabot, P. Cassagnon and A. . etploitation et Gerance directe de Cinemas

B. Massabot, exportand

van Den Tempel dept.P. Bieuvenu, J.Theatres edition de Films

de La Pommeraye, admin, deldgud

shipping and insurance dept. - P. R.G. deNesty,.directeur

la Pommeraye

A.Bele,M. accountant

Xavier, cashier A. Naudet

Mme.

C. Kim Soon, Ly Than and Radjou,

secretaries Melles.Putavet

Jullien et Clerc

Mile. Tourniaire, steno-typist “LTmpartial.” Journal quotidien—23, 25

Agencies et 27, rue Catinat; Teleph. 230

, Liverpool Underwriters’ Association

Board of Underwriters, New York

r National Board of Marine Under- “L’Opinion,” Journal quotidien,—146, rue

. • writers, New York

• British Traders’ Insurance

Ceycle Lyonnais d’Assurances Co., Ld. " . Belief in ;^

Lt. Colonel See, directeur-proprietaire

‘Comity des Assure. Maritimes d’Anvers Maurice Monribot,

. Neumann, secretaire redacteur en chef

de la redaction

1080 SAIGON

L’Union

Africaine,Commerciale

Agence de Inbochinoise

Saigon, Importa- et Messageries Maritimes—Khanhoi;.

tion, Exportation, Consignation

Navires, Agence de Compagnies d’Assur- de Tel.Bontoux,

Ad: Messagerie

agent general pour la zone-

ances—34, boulevard Charner; Tel. Ad: d-Tndochine

Pascal is, agent

Ucindo Labussiere, sous agent

G. Delchaye, directeur de 1’agence de Tourris, secretaire de 1’agent gen.

Agences

Phoenix Delaittre,

Caignychef de bur.-Reclamations

NationaleFireFireInsurance

InsuranceCo.Co. De

Galabert

Bauquin,

comptable-

Abeille Fire Insurance Co. Lestrehan,

London and Lancs. Fire Insce. Co. passages Mme. BlozMme. Houssin

Cie. d’Assurance Centre les Risques Dimayuga Simonpietri,

Padovani, et Borel, commis magasiniers-

Automobiles “ L'Etoile ” Scatena, charpentier

Mann & Co., N. L, Steamship Agents, Mission de Cochinchine—West

Ship and Freight Brokers— 8, rue Vicar Apostolic—Mgr. Dumortier

Chaignean;

Tel. Ad: Mannco;Teleph. Codes:

378; P.O.A.B.C.

Box 235;

5th Pro.-Vicar General—A. Delignon

edn. and Imp., Bentley’s complete phrase, Secretary to the Bishop—U. Ferrieres-

Scott’s

N. I. 10th

Mann,edn., Boe and private

manager Saigon Cathedral

N. Churk, assistant Curate of Saigon—E. Soullard et A.

Decoopman

MASONIC Saigon Seminary

Superior—E.

Professors—A.HayDelagnes, Barre, et

Ancient & Accepted Scottish Rite— Thommeret

Temple: 153, rue MacMahon; P.O.

Box 139. Jurisdiction of the Supreme Taberd School—Chev. Frere Leon

Council for Chapter

RoseCroix France and No.her431:Colonies:

“Con- Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk

fucius”; Lodge of Prefection No. 555 Co., Laits Condense Sucre, Sans Sucre,,

“ Les Abeilles d’Orient.” J urisdiction

of the Grand Lodge of France: Lodge Sterilise; colats

Creme, Farine Lactee, Cho-

No. 401: “ La Ruche d’Orient” Mahon,etTeleph.

Bonbons—35 162; P.O.et 37,Boxrue29; Mac-

Tel.

Ad: Nestanglo

Areopage Le Reveil del Orient (Grand F. R.Lanoote,

Vust directeur

| P. Getaz

Orient de France)—38, rue Taberd

Chapitre Le Re veil de L’ORiENT(Grand Ogliastro quai

& Co., Louis, Merchants—50,.

Orient de France)—30, rue Taberd Codes:deA.B.C.

Belgique;

5th andTel6thAd: edns.,Ogliastro;-

Lieber’s,

Bentley’s, Scott’s

Loge Le Reveil de l’Orient (et les Louis Ogliastro, partner

J. Brunner, signs per pro. (Paris)

Fervents du Proges r^unis)—30, rue M. Cuny, do.

Taberd P. Dauverchain, do.

Rite Ecossais Ancien Accept^), Loge— G. Durand, chief accountant

401, “La Ruche d’Orient” E.F. Dussol

Gemini | G. Finance

Messageries Fluviales de Cochinchine Agencies Cie.

—Siege social: Paris, 5, rue d’Athenes;

Tel.Conseil

Ad: Postage cendie et les Explosions, centre

d’Assurance Generales Paris ITn-

d’Administration Scot.

PalatineUnion

InsuranceNat. Ins.

Co., Ld.,Ins.Ld.,L’don.

Co., London

F.Borysewicz,

Bernard, president

administrateur Liverp. & L’don. & Globe Co., Ld.

Legris, secretaire general Northern Assurance Co., Ld., London.

Norwich Union Fire Insurance Soc-

Exploitation iety, Ld.,Insurance

London. Qo., Ld., London

de Villers)a Saigon (quai Le Myre Yorkshire

Yangtsze Ins., Association, Ld., S’hai.

P. Veyssier,

Carive, directeur de general

contrdleur 1’exploitation Maritime Insurance Co., Ld.,Nationals*

L’pool.

Berges,capitaine

chef d’atelier Compagnie d’Assurancea

Serris, d’armement Suisse, Bale

SAIGON 1081

Peninsular and Oriental Steam Nav- Rizeries de la Mediterranee (Etablisse-

igationAgency,

Central Co., London

Ld., Glasgow ments

10, CoursPellas, Fr&res)—Head

Pierre Puget, Marseille. Office:

Sai-

J. H. Newbauer & Co., Wholesale fon Branch: quai Le My re de Yilers;

Grocers, San Francisco 'el. Ad: Pellas

California Corrugated

West Berkely, CaliforniaCulvert Co., E. Galinier, chairman board of dirs.

Armco International Corporation, V.S. Y.Pellas

PellasandandC. D.Pellas,

Pellas,sign

mang.

per dirs,

pro.

Middletown, Ohio

Jules Bobin & Co., Cognac A. Pellas and F. R. Pellas, do.

Holland ia Food and Milk Co., Ylaar- G. A. Cacace, C. Fichet,

R. Gard and M. Achard R. Franceschini,

dingen General Agents forGenerali

Indo-ch ina

(Pharmacie Principale, Droguerie, Pro- Assicurazioni de Trieste &

duits Chimiques, Optique Medicale, Venezia

Lunetterie,

chine Dep6t general

des Produits pour Photo-

et Appareils Tlndo- Societe Agricole & Industrielle de

graphiques “Kodak,” Cam-Tiem (Society Anonyme)—Siege

Optique Telegic, Import,Agent General

Export and social

202. Agence a Saigon:g^n^rale

19, rueVannier;

a Paris: Teleph.

12, rue

Commission—Place du Theatre: rue

Catinat et boulevard Bonnard; Tel. Ad: Boissy d’Anglas

Solirene, Saigon; Codes: A.B.C. Lieber’s, E. Girard, administrateur-delegue

Bentley’s and pharm.

L. Solirene, Lugagnede lere classe

G. Chante, id. Society Anonyme Bijouterie Parisienne

E. G.Heumann, J.entierement

Giuntoli (auversus)—135

Capital de Frs. a 3,000,000,

Chapelle,directeur

fond^ decommercial

pouvoirs Catinat

143, rue

Lissarrague, Douat,

Jahier, preparateurs Sarraire et J. Giuntoli, administrateur-delegue

Lebrun, comptable E. Bert, directeur

Terrey, photographe

Herbert, opticien Societe

DumarestAnonyme d’Indo-ChineEtablissements

(POMMERAYE ET ClE., DE LA, N^gOciantS, M.L.Chamrion, administrateur delegue

Representations

mer’ sure. Industrielles Suppri- A.Guiffray,

Robert,A.A.Ernst,

Mdffre.R.M.desPontille,

Horts,

J. de la Pommeraye, associe gerant C. Dupre, M. Alex,

Morati et Mile. Bernier M. Girard, A.

P. G. Nesty

P. Thierry | Mme. Puravet

Societe Anonyme des Riz d’Indo-Chine

(Portail, Albert (Succursale

penh), Imprimeur, a Phnom-

Libraire, Magasin de Denis

Mais—Tel. Feeres, Exportateurs Agence

Ad: Compafinch. de Riz de&

Ventet et Bureau—185 a 189, rue Catinat. la Cie. Franco Indo-Chinoise—23, rue de

Ateliers: 1, Rudyard

A. Ducloz, directeur Kipling la Pepiniere, Paris

Conseil cVAdministration (8eme)

J. Aspart, prote chef atelier M.

Tillier, correcteur i Ernest Portail Ste.Alphonse

Etienne Baronnet, Denis, president

Denis, fruges et fils admr.

administrateur

Representant de la Society des

teurs, Compositeurs et Editeurs de Au- F. de Ferry, id.

musiquepour la Cochinchine Ste. Levesqus

P.H. Rousseau,

Caron, et Cie., id.

administrateur-dffiegue

Representant de la Societe

etla Cochin-Chine

Compositeurs des Auteurs

dramatiques pour administrateur

E. Genis, directeur

Repr^sentant de la Soci^te

peintres, graveurs des Artistes

ot sculpteurs N. Lepervanche, sous-directeur

E. Abrial, V. Boudon, F. Bougier,

L. Guibert et A. Habermann, atts.

Eauzy, P., et Ville, P.—15, quai de

Belgique Societe Colonials des Grandes Maga-

Rizeries d’Extreme Orient—Bureaux et —boulevard sins, Grands Magasins Charner

Siege Social: 301, guai des Jonques, Charner Bonnard et boulevard

Cholon. Rizeries Orient et Tong Wo M. Gosselin, directeur

1082 SAIGON

Societe des Automobiles et

L’lNDO-CH;NE(AnciennementV.Ippolito), Cycles de Socx^T^ Francaise deb Distilleries de:

Capital 3,000j000 francs. Agent General A.lTndochine R. Fontaine(Anciens etablissements-

& Cie )—Siege social:

des Automobiles Peugeot, Grand Garage pour 10, ruela Cochinchine

La Boetie, etParis. le Direction

Cambodge:

etAutomobiles,

Atelier de Constructions Mecaniques.

Canots, Accessoires et 19, Place du Theatre,. Saigon; Tel. Ad:

Pieces Detachees. Services, Yoyageurs Distamy

enLosq

Cochin-Chine

Felix, et au Cambodge

directeur Thomas, directeur general

J.Goujoux,

Lemesle,comptable

chef d’atelier Darles,

Usine id. commercial

a Cholon—Binhtay

Mut, Muller, directeur

Barbiermagasinier

et Maener, m^caniciens Societje Francaise de Gerance de la

Mdlle. Aurelie Isidore, caissiere Banque Industrielle de Chine — 9r

Society Commekciale Francatse de l’In- quai de Belgique et 2, rue Georges-

do-Chine, Societe Anonyme—Bureau: Guynemer; 65 (Bureaux);Teleph.

Tel. Ad:266Geranchine

(Directeur) et

15, quai de Belgique; Tel. Ad: Rauzy

E.

AgenciesVille, administrateur-delegue Societe Generale Indochinoise,

Danish East Asiatic Co. dTmportation et d’Exportation, Rice &

Swedish East Asiatic Co. Produce Export, Shipping-Insurance—

Norwegian Africa & Australia Line, 22-24, rueLefebvre; Tel. Ad: Soginimexf

Codes: A.B.C. 5th-6th; Scott’sPrivate

10th;

Ld., Christiania

Guardian Insurance Co., of London. Liebers, Bentley’s, Acme and

(Fire and Marine) Alph. Van Assche, directeur

North China Insurance Co., Ld. (Fire) TanA. Kim Yeok,

De Boeck id.

Western Australian Insce. Co., Ld. G. Feraud | W, C. John

(Fire and Marine) Agency

Eagle Star & British Dominions London Assurance Corporation

Insce. Co., d’Assur.

Compagnie Ld. (Fire)TUnivers, Paris

Compagnie d’Assur. le Zenith, Paris Societe Immobiliere de l’Indo-Chine,.

La Coloniale, Marseilles (Fire and —Siege anonyme

Societe G4ranee d’lmmeubles-

social: 42, boulevard Bonard

Marine) L. Roche, administrateur delegue,.

Soci^te des Etudes Indo-Chinoises de ingenieur

niques de enla chef

Villedesdeservices

Saigon,tech-

en

Saigon etraite

President d’honneur—Le Gouverneur

general de ITndochine Society Indochinoise dTmportation—

President—J.

la Banque deGrenard,

ITndochine directeur de Siege social: 40-44, rue Pellerin; Teleph..

Vice-President—F. Evrard, admin- 422;O. Tel. Ad: Sidi

istrateur de ITnstitut desRecherches

Agronomiques H.Rohner,

Kelleradministrateur-d614gue

Secretaire—Truong-vinh-Tong, secre- Soci^Ti Indochinoise de Transports,

Automobiles et Electricite—4, rue Filip-

taire du Conseil prive

Tresorier—Busson, chef du Secre- pini; Tel. Ad: Sit

tariat de la Banque

Conservateur de ITndochine

du Mus^e—J. Bouchot, Societe d’Oxygene et d’Acetylene

archiviste de la Cochinchine de rueExtreme

St. Lazare,Orient—Siege Social:

Bibliothecaire — Saint-Marty, bibli- 48,Agences Paris

othecaire du Gouvernement

Membres du Comite—Mignon et Saigon—Angle des ruesTelephs.Fauket

Tram Kim-ki Hemteaur (Kanhoi); 81

SOCiETE D’ExPLOITATION DES EtABLISSE- and 414 rue Francis Gamier;.

Haiphong—29,

ments Brossard-Mopin, Entreprises Teleph. 141 des Voeux Road

Senerales—Agenco

lichaud;Saigon.Tel. Ad: deBrosexpioi.

Saigon: 48,Seige

rue Hongkong—20,

Social: Agences:, Saigon Sing- Central; Telephs. C. 2344 et K. 789-

apore, Hongkong and Tientsin. Shanghai—120, route de Sikawei;

P. Thomas, directeur Telephs.

Singapore—73, C. 2517Wallish

et W, 2754Street;.

E.P. Lifts et P. Lerrue, ingenieurs

Illif, comptable Teleph. 972 Lane; Teleph. 1278;.

Bangkok—Bush

G. Bianchi, Creol, Roux, conductrs. Tel. Ad. des Agences: Oxygene.

SAIGON—CHOLON

Societe des Plantations d’An-loc (So- Lubricating Oil Department — Tel. Ad:

cieteanonyme)—Siege

rue Vannier; Teleph. 202, Administratif: 19,

Saigon. Siege Lubriwax

Social: 12, rue Boissy d’Anglas, Paris Ste. Marseillaise d’Outre Mer, Import

E.Comte 11. deadministrateur

Girard, Vogue, president

dele'gue and Export—8, rue Ohier, Saigon; et 68,

rue Paul Bert, Haiphong; Teleph. 71;.

Standard Oil Company op New York— Tel. Ad: S.M.O., Saigon

68, boulevard Charner; Tel. Ad: Socony

Acton Poulet, manager

A.J. W. Mayhew,

Courtois, accountant

assistant Tramways, Compagnie Franqaise de

l’Indochine—Siege social: 1, rue de

J.F. P.M.Thornton, attorney Stockholm,

R. Marinho

Rich, supt. (Nhabe) tion: 138, rueParis.

PaulDirection

Blanchy; Exploita-

Tel. Ad:

Tramindo

CHOLON

electric and two steam tramways, isfrom

This town, distant four miles the Saigon,

seat of with

most which

of the itChinese

is connected

trade by

of one

the

Colony. Cholon may be said to be the granary of Cochin-China, and is the centre

ofbeing

muchnocommercial activity. Most of the rice mills are located in this

fewer than 10, of which five are owned by a French society. The townplace, there

is administered by a Municipal Council, composed partly of French, partly of

Annamites, and partly of Chinese. The population is about 70,000. The principal

buildings are the Mairie (Town Hall), the Inspection (Provincial Government), the

Maternity,in and

pagodas the the

city.Hospital. There are also a fair number of gorgeous Chinese

DIRECTORY

President de la Commission Municipale—Gazano.

administrateur des Services Civils

Commission

Thomas, conseiller

lere adjoint Municipals Controle des contributions directes —

Jessula, municipal Tauzia, controleur

Mazet, id. Service medical—Dr.veterinaire

Epizotie—Broudin, Lalung Bonnaire

inspecteur

Le Van Luu, 2eme adjoint Enseignement —X , directeur des

Nguyen Huu Dac, conseiller Annamite ecoles municipales

Le Huu Hiep, id. Compagnie des Eaux et d’Electricite

Truong van C6ng conseillerid.Chinois

Khuu Eng-Truyen, de lYndochine (Usine de Cholon)

Ngo-Vinh-Thanh, id. Javouray,

Lacoste, directeur

caissier comptable

Du Xuong, id. Paupier, chef see. compteurs

Administration Municipals Gaubier, mecanicien

Peyras, foutainier

■Secretariat

genera] de la Mairie —Merle, secretaire Tardivel et Mejean, electriciens

Navaro, surveiliant

Comptabilite—Cateau, chef

Etat-Civil—Andre, chef du bureaude bureau Passagne, aide-comptable

Voirie

chef —de Magnien,

service ingenieur principal, Rizeries d’Extreme Orient—Cholon

Police municipale—Massei, commissaire Rizeries,Siege Orient,

Social; 301, Tong-Wo.

quai des BureauTel.et

Jonques;

central de police Ad:F. Rizorient, Cholon

Police de

de police surety—Campana, commissaire Lauber, administrateur delegue

Recette municipale—Galiacy, payeur Colmede, directeur

Polhiez, technique

id. commercial

CAMBODGrE

Cambodia, the kingdom of the Khmer, extends from 101 deg. 30 min. to 104

•deg.

It was 30 min. longitude

reduced to its E.present

of Paris, and fromin101860

proportions' deg.by30 themin.annexation

to 14 deg.oflatitude.

its two

•richest

miles. provinces,

It is boundedAngkoron theandsouth-west

Battambang,by theto Gulf

Siam.of Siam,

Its area

on theis south-east

about 62,000 square

by French

Cochin-China, on the north by the French Laos, and on the north-west and west

by Angkor and Battambang. The noble river Mekong flows through the kingdom,

and, after passing through French Cochin-China, empties itself, by a number

oflikemouths,Nileinto

the increasing the sea.laysThe

in Egypt, Mekong is theof grand waterway of water Cambodia, and,

greatly its fertility.the The

greater

soil ofpart the iscountry

Cambodia rich andunder

productive, annually,

and rice,

pepper, indigo, cotton, tobacco, sugar, maize and cardamoms are cultivated. Coffee

and spices of all sorts could be grown. Among woods, ebony,

and other valuable sorts exist, no fewer than 80 different kinds or timber being found rose, sapan, pine,

in the forests. Iron of good quality has been discovered, and it is affirmed that there

are gold, silver,

productive, and and

salt lead mines one

fish forms in the mountains.

of the The fisheries

chief articles of export.of Cambodia are very

Large quantities

of fish oil are also produced.

Cambodia was once an extensive and powerful State, and proofs that it possessed a

much higher

found in the civilisation

architecturalthan that which

remnants now grandeur.

of former prevails in Thethe noble

countryruinsare ofto the

be

ancient city of Angkor are monuments of a people much superior to the feeble race

which now inhabits Cambodia. The Cambodians differ entirely from their neighbours,

the

The Annamites, both in isfeatures

prevailing religion Buddhism.and customs.

The peoplePolygamy is practised

are apathetic among them.

and indolent, and

have allowed the trade to fall into the hands of Chinese, of whom there are about

160,000 in the country. The entire population of the kingdom

Slavery, since its abolition by the French Treaty of 1884, has almost entirely is about 1,000,000.

• disappeared.

The Government of Cambodia is a monarchy under French protection. In June,

1884, King Norodom signed a new Treaty with France, by which the administration of

the country was handed over to French Residents. Since the Convention of 1892

the native

French functionariesand

Administration, havepaidbeen

fromappointed by the

the treasury King,kingdom.

of this under the control of the

Phnom-penh, the present capital of Cambodia and seat of the Government, is

situated on the river Mekong, nearly in the heart of the kingdom. The king’s palace

is a large building, and the portion devoted to his use is built and furnished in European

style. French functionaries have charge of the Treasury, Sanitary Board, administration

ofed justice,

under thecustoms,

presentpublic

rule, works and since

especially taxes. the

Phnom-penh

year 1889. hasMany

beenroads

considerably

have beenimprov-

made

and numerous sanitary works carried out in the town, such as drainage works,

the filling upandof electric

waterworks pools, marshes,

light. The etc. Treasury,

The townin hasthe also beenKhmer

ancient providedstylewithof

. architecture, is a most

are the Post Office, Court,remarkable

Hospital, building.

Personnel Theand other prominent

Registration Office,public buildings

Commissariat

ofHarbour

Police, Office,

barracks for Marine Infantry, Public Works Office,

and the Indo-China Bank and Messageries Fluviales agencies. Commercial Museum,The

Resident Sup^rieur has a handsome residence in the city. The population of Phnom-

penh is estimated at 39,000. Though the country generally is entirely undeveloped,

trade is extending considerably. Cambodia has no seaports of any importance,

and

dues the haveimport and export

been imposed since trade

July, passes

1887, withthrough the portinof favour

exemptions Saigon.of Customs

French

goods and shipping. The tariff is based on the general tariff of France, modified

in certain points. The port of Kampot can only be frequented by small native

-coasting vessels from Siam and by Chinese junks. Easy communication is afforded

CAMBODGE 1085 •

with theandprincipal

treng Rhone,towns of theLaos,

in the interior,

by Saigon, Angkor,

subsidized mail and Battambang,

steamers and Stung-

of the Messageries

Fluviales. Telegraphic communication exists between the principal towns of Cam-

bodia, and a land wire passing through Cambodia and Laos connects Cochin-China

with Bangkok and Tavoy (Burmah).

DIRECTORY

Banque de lTndochine—Teleph. 61; Dursen,

T41. Ad: Indochine, Pnompenh.; Code:

Bentley’s Ollivier, capitaineid.du “Bassac”

“Pursat”

R. de I’Hortet, directeur p.i. Denis, Fkeres d’Indochine, Importation-

Roger, comptable Exportation

G. Vidal, caissier

Beousse, Alix, Magasins Modernes Etabussements Dumarest —d’Indochine,

Importation-Exportation 72, quai-

Coiffeur, Parfumerie, Chapellerie, Norodom, Phnompenh; Tel. Ad: Dum-

Chaussures, Nouveautes, Articles pour arest. Siegeprocuration

social: Saigon

Homme et de Sport,

quai Lagrandiere; — 14,10415, 16 et 17,

Teleph. A. Ernst,

COMPAGNIE Guyonnet, Alcide, Rizerie de Chak Hugre

TION d’Exteeme, Oeient,ETImportation-

DE COMMEECE DE NAVIGA- —Teleph.

Riz 375

Exportation, Assurance Sont | Farina

G.Heng-Keng,

Cheminaud,compradore

fonde de pouvoirs

COMPAGNIE GeNEEALE DES SoiES DE Mont-de-Piete en Regie Indirecte

Feance et dTndo-Chine (Au Capital Le Secretaire-General de la Mairie,.

de Frcs. Phnompenh;

Cosofrindo 7,000,000) — Tel.Interna- Ad: M.controleur

Ygnacimoutton, regisseur-comp-

tional Lugagne. DirectionCode:

Generale: 19, B. table

Pakiam, comptable

Place Tolozan, Lyon

COMPAGNIE DES MeSSAGEEIES FLUVIALES NOUVELLE COMPAGNIE FoEESTlkEE DU

—Teleph. 52 Mekong a Phnom-Penh—Usine a Chrui;.

Lienart, hon. agent-principal Tel.Chang

Ad: Forestiere, Phuom-Penh

Wa, pres Phnom-Penh

SIAM

1

The kingdom of Siam, of which Bangkok is the capital, extends from the latitude of

about

Burmah 20and

deg.thenorth

Bay toofPrabang

the Gulfandcalled

Bengal, aftereastitself.by the

It is boundedand on the

the west by ]

protectorates of Luang andonCambodia.

the FormerlyMekong the Lai Mountains French

were ||

claimed toas the

Annam the eastern

territoryboundary,

between the but mountains

in 1893 theandFrench pressedandthetheclaims

the river, Siameseof |I

were compelled to retire. The most important part of the kingdom lies in the I

valley of the Menam, the country of the true Siamese. The boundaries of Siam, 1

on the Bay of Bengal, reach from Burmah in a southerly line to the northern frontier 1

• ofTheKelantan

island and of Kedah

Puket, incontaining

the Malayanenormous

Peninsuladeposits

in the latitude

of tin ofore,aboutis 7included

deg. north.in jJ

the territories of Siam. The boundary line runs south-east from

River across the Peninsula slightly to the north of Kota Bharu, the capital of Kelantan. the mouth of the Perlis I

Under the Treaty of 1909 Siam ceded to Great Britain her Malay dependencies of Perlis, J

Kedah,

weather of 1909-10. The kingdom also comprises a great part of the ancientthedomain

Kelantan and Trengganu, and the boundary was delimitated in cold j|

ofdomLao,ofbutCambodia,

the rich was and valuable possession of Battambang,

ceded to France in 1907. A Treaty concluded between once a part of the king-

France and Siam in 1904 settled som6 disputed points with regard to the frontier between

. Siam and Cambodia and

territories of Battambang, Sien-reapSiam and French andIndo-China.

Angkor wereByceded a further

by Siamtreatyto inFrance

1907 thein

exchange for the district of Krat and some slight concessions in Dansai (Laos). France, I

. athitherto

the same time, agreed to the gradual abandonment of the extra-territorial privileges j|j

encies andenjoyedoutskirtsby French-Asiatic

are peopled by asubjects

varietyand proteges

of races, someinmiSiam.generis,Theothers

various depend-

illustrating

• every form and shade of the transition between the original race and the Annamites on

the

was east, and the Malays and Burmese on the south and west. The former capital of Siam90 iIi

milesAyuthia,

from itssituated

mouth. onInthe 1767Menam

a seriesriver (literallyandthedesperate

of bloody “Mother combats

of Waters”), about

between the

Siamese and the Burmese culminated in the capture and destruction of that city by I

the victorious Burmese general and the consequent exodus of the conquered. They j

moved

flourishing down theofriver about 60 miles, andof there foundedArmy the present populous and j,' I

troops, and,city buildingBangkok.

a walledThe citychief

at Dhonburi the Siamese

{i.e., Bangkok rallied

on the the

westscattered

bank of !

the river, the modern capital being mainly on the east

under the title P’ya Tak. In 1782 P’ya Tak became insane, and the kingdom passed to bank), declared himself King !j

his most distinguished general, named Chao P’ya Chakkri, who founded the present II

• dynasty,

whom weofhave whichanyHisrecord)

Majesty the seventh

is the present King (the 43rd

in regular reigningThemonarch

descent. in Siam ofof

actual revenue |

Siam is now between eight and nine million pounds

European financial adviser was first engaged for the purpose of reorganising sterling. Prior to 1896 whenthea |I

country

but the amountfinances,hasthesincerevenue

steadilyaccounted

increased,forandwasin little

recentmore yearsthan

has beenTicalsabout

18,000,000

Ticals ||

85,000,000. A proposal to adopt the gold standard was mooted in 1899, but did not come |

toA anything till November, 1902, when the Mint was closed

triennial poll-tax used to be imposed upon Chinese, but this has now been changed to the free coinage of silver. |It

toUniversal

an annualPostal capitation-tax

Union on paid by all

the 1st July,under

1885.Siamese jurisdiction. Siam entered the I

The first railway line, from Bangkok to Paknam, was opened by the King on |

the goods

any 11th April, 1893. mentioning,

traffic worth It is a purely butpassenger

the dividend line,averages

havingaboutbeen, seven

unablepertocent.

get ||

Another railway, a Government line vid Ayuthia to Korat, was the first important I

line completed. The first section, from Bangkok

50 miles, was opened on the 26th March, 1897. Another section, to Gengkoi, wasto Ayuthia, a distance of about |j:

opened

whole line on November

was opened1st,to 1897, traffic ainthird,

November, to Hinlap,

1900. onTheAprilconstruction

1st, 1898, ofanda line the jI:

SIAM—BANGKOK 1087’

branching

Chiengmaioffwasthe commenced

Korat line near Ayuthia1898,andandintended

in June, the firsttosection

open up(42 the country to-

kilometres) to-

Lopburi was opened to traffic on 1st April, 1901. The next section, Lopburi-Paknampo •

(118

1907, km.),

and thewas last

opened to traffic

section in November,

to Chiengmai 1905, the

on January 1st, section

1922. The to Pitsanulok

line running in

south-west to Petchaburi, vid Batburi, 152 km. long, was opened ta traffic in the early

part of 1903. andIn has

Petchaburi, 1909now

the been

construction

completedoftothis the Southern line atwasPadang

Kedah frontier continuedBesarfromand-

to thePenang

and Kelantan

was frontieronatJuly

opened Sungei

1st, Golok.andAthethrough

1918, time rail reduced

was service between

to 34 Bangkok

hours from-

the beginning of 1922. The Eastern line from Bangkok to Patriew was completed

inThe1908.

KoratItlinehasis now

beingbeen continued

continued to Aranya

to Ubon. Prades near

A further the ofCambodian

section the Northfrontier.

line, to-

Ban Dara, was opened in November, 1908, and a section to Utaradit and Pang Ton

Phung, with a branch line to Sawankalok, at the end of 1909. By November, 1913, the-

line was

made goodopen to trafficTheas war

progress. far asdelayed

Pak Tha, the and the survey

completion of the

of the route toline,

Northern Chiengmai

but throughhad

traffic was opened to Chiengmai towards the end of 1921. The

and private railways is as follows:—(1) Northern line, 750 kilometres; (2) Southern total length of State

line, 1,309 kilometres; (3) Eastern line, 63 kilometres; (4) North-Eastern line to Korat, 264

kilometres

The private; (5)railway

Extension to Tha Chang,

companies comprise21 thekilometres;

Paknam,(6)Meklong

private lines, 106 kilometres.

and Phrabad Com-

panies. A fleet of steam launches runs from the metropolis in all directions up-country

to the east and west.

The foreign

practically import trade

unchanged at Ticalsof Siam some years

63,000,000 untilago1909.

took aInleap upward

1924-25 theandvalueremained

of the

imports was Ticals 153,006,580 as compared with. 136,254,000 in 1923-24. The value of

exports in 1924-25 was Ticals 165,931,496 as compared with Ticals 171,426,000 in 1923-24.

The principal export is rice, which constitutes about 83 per cent, of the total.

The Army is small, but in recent years great progress has been achieved in military

matters.

three ArmyTheisCorps,

land with

forcesoneof independent

the KingdomDivisionare divided into 10Thedivisions

(the 4th). grouped

divisionintoofof

the Guards, stationed in Bangkok. Each division consists ofFirst,

two the Regiments

Infantry, one of either Cavalry or Chasseurs, one Regiment of Artillery, one Company

of Engineers, one Company of Transport, and one Ambulance Company. At the in-

vitation

aviators of the Allied Powerstroops, Siamtosent a contingent of volunteers,of consisting of

is in forceandthroughout

motor-transport

the country. The France

Royal inMilitary

June, 1918.

CollegeA informBangkok conscription

has been

one of the principal factors in the improvements effected in the Army, and young

officers trained in this institution are also in great demand for the work of the civil,

administration of the interior. The Navy is small, but additions are constantly being

made to its strength.

The native

at 9,513,000 for population

the year 1923. of Siam,

Thewith Laos,ofCambodians,

number Chinese in the Peguans,

kingdometc.,iswas estimated^

estimated at/

about half a million.

BANGKOK

4 I miles_ Thefrom

city where

of Bangkok is situatedstream

this magnificent on bothempties

sides itself

of theintoMenaui about On25-

the Gulf.

III Royal

the leftpalaces

bank andof Government

the river is Offices,

the cityareproper,

within the wall, the foreign hongs, The

enclosed partly by a wall. the

jlj I■ city.

Consulates,

The right bank is principally occupied byon Siamese,

and the principal rice mills being the principal

Chineseor and

mainMahommedan

street of the

11 residents. The bulk of the business is transacted on the left. Here a road, called3

1088 BANGKOK

New Road—in Siamese, Charurn Krung—extends from the Palace walls to Bangkolem, |

and the tramway

electric electric tramway

to Samsenruns has along

a lengthit offorfour

a distance

miles. Bothof about

thesesixaremiles. Anotherof

the property j

the Siam traverse

in 1906, ElectricitytheCo.,cityLtd.andThe its lines of theinnewvarious

environs Siamesedirections,

Tramway the Co., total

Ltd., opened

length j;

being

Bangkok abouthas12 now

miles.overVarious

100 milesnew ofstreets and roads.

carriage roads have been made

A telegraph line recently,

connects and the j

Lighthouse at the Bar beyond the mouth of the river with the business portion of the ]

city, and a with

. munication wireless

the telegraph

bar. Thestation principalwastrade

completed in 1913andthattheisfoundation

of Bangkok, also in com- on Ii

which

is drawnnotinonly its prosperity

immense quantities, butnot its only

actualfrom

existence mainly rests,fields

the innumerable is rice.whichThislinearticle

the l

fertile valley of the Menam, but from the adjacent rivers which flow into the Gulf from !

the enormous watershed of the mountain crescent which fringes the northern extremity j

of the kingdom. The output of this grain in favourable years is scarcely to be calculated. !

Itbutnotlargely

only furnishes

contributes support thetotosupply

the native population ofthe

SiamStraits,

and the MalayandPeninsula, j

a large amount is alsotosent Europe of China,

and even Manila,

to South America. Java, There Sumatra;

is also a 1S

large trade in teak-wood and ivory, with very many other minor articles of native ij

produce which

give a regular are exported

weekly to

connection China and the Straits. Butterfield & Swire steamers j

Steamship Co. has a weekly servicewithwithHongkong

Singapore.andThe Swatow; and theS. Straits

British-India N. Co. ;'j

also

Kaisha maintains a connection with Singapore and Netherlands-India.Osaka

maintains a frequent service between Singapore and Bangkok. The ThereShosen are !

always a number of Norwegian and Japanese steamers chartered by Bangkok firms.

The Siam Steam Navigation Co. provides regular connection with the coast ports, and j

the Siamese Steamship Co., Ltd., has its head office in Bangkok.

theTheWang

inapproach publicNah,

buildings and institutions

contains Bangkok,

the naturalandhistory consistsinclude

of twothebuildings—that

collections

Royal Museum,onwhich

and ethnological exhibits the isleftsituated

offrom

the

Japan, China, Java, etc.; that on the right (formerly a royal building) contains

the Siamese ethnological collection. There are two Protestant Churches—Christ Church

. and St. Mary’s Mission; four Roman Catholic Churches; nine Hospitals (two being main- '

tained

Chulalongkornby and Memorial

for the accommodation

Hospital, maintained of Europeans,

by thewith a staffRed

Siamese of European nurses).is

Cross Society, j!

one

its of the finest

chargebuilding, and

the Pasteur best equipped

Institute, hospitals in the East. The Society has also undera

spacious was opened in 1899,first

the opened

Sisters ofin Charity

1905. beingSt. Louis’ Hospital,

in charge. The *

French Roman Catholic Mission maintains two schools for boys and two for girls.

The American Presbyterian Mission, also, has a school

The State system of education is thoroughly up to date and the University comprises for boys and one for girls.

Faculties of Medicine, Political Science, Engineering, and Literature and Science. An 1

Act was

-boys and promulgated

girls alike. Itin is1921 making

in force elementary

in only education

a few places, but compulsory

these will beandgradually

free for

t

• extended.

smaller ones; also six clubs — the Bangkok United Club, the British Club, theseveral

There are two first-class hotels—the Oriental and the Royal—and Royal -

Bangkok Sports Club, The Silom Club, the Royal Turf Club, and the club of the Wild

. a large scale; the architecture is of a kind peculiar to the country; and there is much onof

Tiger Corps (for Siamese). The King’s palaces and the temples are magnificent and ]1

novelty and interest to be witnessed by the passing traveller. The roads have been j

greatly

principalimproved. The citywiththroughout

shops, is lighted electricity.its The

principal streets,of asthewell

last census as all hotels

population of Bang- and '|

kok town was taken in May, 1922, when the total population in the so-called municipal

. area was found to be 324,422. There were 1,296 Europeans in Bangkok, and 200 at least 1

in the provinces. The number of Chinese is calculated at 102,569.

•February,The averageMarch mean temperature

and April, when the at Bangkok is 82°. Therecorded

highest temperature hottest inmonthsthe shade are |

averages over 100°. The lowest temperature averages 61° Fahr,

aboutThe50harbour

miles from and Bangkok,

island of Koh-si-chang, which lie someThe

are places of importance. 20 miles fromformed

harbour, the barbyanda

and teak. The largest ships can load there. A lighthouse aids vessels to make rice

strait of sea running between islands, offers a fine anchorage for vessels loading the j|

• entrance.

BANGKOK

Bangkok itself is improving greatly; new roads have been opened and shops and

houses are being built. Gambling has 'been abolished and a new system of assessing

land

from has

the been instituted

gambling farms.which

Theprovides a substitute

opium and for the revenue

spirits monopolies are nohitherto

longer derived

farmed*

out, but are under Government administration.

DIRECTORY

H.M Prajadhipok, King of Siam.

SUPREME COUNCIL

H.R.H. Prince Bbanurangsi

H.R.H. the Prince of Nagor Svarga

H.R.H. Prince of Narisra

H.R.H. Prince Damrong

H.R.H. the Prince of Chandaburi

American Presbyterian Mission—Poh Agencies

YomeRoad; Tel. Ad: Inculcate Anglo-Burma Rice Co., Ld.

American Bible Society, Siam, French Ellerman

American &andBucknall Steamship

Manchurian Line Co.

Laos, British Shan States to the North American and Oriental Line

and the Tai sections of South China— Oriental African Line

Tel.Rev.

Ad:Robert

Bibles Irwin, b.d., agency secy. Bank Line, Ld. Line

Indian-African

Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld.

Anglo-Siam Corporation, Ltd., The— Oost

Osaka Borneo

Shosen Mij. (Batavia)

Kaisha

Telephs.

3 lines), 196344,(Shipping

758 andOffice

1112 (Main Office

& Godowns, Columbia Pacific Shipping Co.

Bangkolem), 1462 (Saw Mill Office). Indo-China Steam Navigation Co., Ld.-

Head Office: 5 and 7, St. Helen’s Place, Bibby Line (Passenger Agency)

London, E.C. Branches: Bangkok, Dollar Steamship

Struthers & Barry Line

Singapore,

H. Tyrer,Bombay general and Karachi

manager Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld.

E.F. D. Arkins, assist, general mgr. (Fire, Life, Marine, Motor-Car and

D. Spencer, signs per pro. Accident)Assurance Co., Ld. (Fire)

Guardian

J.F. E.W.England,

W. Williams, do. do. Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld. (Fire and'

J. A.G. L.Jekyll, H. Fisher, P. E. Leaver,

McMyn J. H. Jamison, b.e.,

A. N. Aitkin, A. Ford-Robertson Ld. (Fire)

' P. D.and R. R. Mabson,

Campbell, assistants

stenographer Scottish Union and National In-

surance Co., Ld.

> H. E. Esche,

H. van Twest, book-keeper do. Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co.

F. H. Bingham, mill manager Canton Insurance Office, Ld.

J.A. C.Y.Bullock, assistant Maritime

Wesmans Insurance Co., Ld. (Marine)

Ha van Bureau,

Sparrowengineer

A. A. Harris, SjoassuranDorunes, CentralNorway

Forening,

H.

H. L.E. Norman,

M. Martin,assist,

forestdo.manager Norway

United States

New York Salvage Association,.

J. N. S. Owen, C. A. Feely, J. R.

Gould, A. N. Gregory and E. L.

Brooke-Jones, forest assistants Assumption College Old Boys’ Associa-

tion—Oriental Avenue

Allan Stewart, engineer

.1090 BANGKOK

Asiatic

Importers Petroleum

of Fuel Co.Oils, (Siam), Ltd., Motor

Lubricating

Departmeut

J. K. Kelly, supt.

Oils and Grease, Kerosene, Motor

Mineral Turpentine, Candles, Petroleum Spirit, A.L. E.Morrison,

Heather,assistant

do.

Jelly andAsphalt—Telephs. 506 andl332 W. Aitchison, do.

(Office), 480 (Installation); Tel. Ad: A. Polyzoides, do.

Petroatic;

Co.’s PrivateCodes: A.B.C. 5th edn., A. P. Technical Dept. (Constructional and

A. E. Moore, manager Building)

G.H. FD.Burgoyne A. Wishart I J. Findlay

C. McKay | A. G. Ells J. D. Powell | F. Edley

E.T. A.M.O.Reed | J. V. West Store Department

Chitts | G. H. Stokes Rowland

W. HeanIrving, Cheng,chief storekeeper

assistant

Bangpakok Installation W. Kok Poh, do.

E. Bronsdon, manager Agencies

S. J. A. Ponton Gerrard Wire Tying Machines Co.

■Badman Co., Harry A., Naval, Military WireMotor

Ford TyingCo.,Machines

Ld. Cars,andTrucks

Wire and

and Civil Tailors, Court Dressmakers, Tractors

Furnishers,

General Stores Upholsterers,

— Tel. Ad:Outfitters and

Badman; General Electric Co., Ld. Electrical

Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns., and Supplies

Bentley’s Bergius

Kelvin Launch

Marineand Engine Co. Ld.,

Engines

A. C. Warwick, sole proprietor Norris, Henty & Gardners, Ld. Gard-

F. E.D’Arcy, manager

C. Wilson, cutter ner Crude Oil Engines

G.andAngus &

RubberCo., Ld. Belting, Packing

Baguley ife Tooth, Advocates and W. Jacks & Co.,Goods

Ld. Expanded Metal

Solicitors — Tel. Ad: Baguley; Code: Sissons

Distemper Brothers & Co., Ld. Halls

A.B.C. 6th edn. Turner Bros. Asbestos Co., Ld. Asbes-

G. K. Wright,

G. C. H. Culley, do. partner tos Cement Tiles

Thetions

International

Co., Ld. Ship PaintCompositions

and Composi-

Bang Nara Rubber Co.,

Hongkong Bank; Estate: Bang Nara, Ltd.— Offices: British Anti-fouling Composition Co.,

Southern Ld. Ship Compositions

DirectorsSiam — W. A. Graham, C, D. Pioneer Rubber

ing, Packings &c.

Mills. Rubber Belt-

Gee and R. Adey Moore H. Edward Hope & Co., Ld. “ Jetolas-

Estate Manager—C.

Secretary—R. Adey Moore F. Schiopffe tic” Composition and Wood Pre-

Bangkok Dock Co., Ltd., The (Estabished H.servative

Pooley

1865); Contractors to H.S.M. and other Machines

Governments, Civil, Mechanical and

Motor Engineers, Shipbuilders, Im- Scottish& Tube

Shanks Co., Ld.Co., Sanitary

Ld. TubesFittings

and

porters, Graving Docks, Slipways, Fittings

Machine Shop, 159;

MotorTel.Garage—Telephs. Wallace (Glasgow),

Sleeve Valve Engines Ld. “Glasgow”

184,

Codes: 347Bentley’s

and and AcmeAd: Progress; Bruntons, Musselburgh. Wire Ropes

J. M. Sinclair, manager of all classes

Cowan Newland, Secretary Bangkok International

Andrew

P. Bulner,Carson, accountant

chief clerk Commerce—Offices: H’kong.Chamber

Bank Laneop

Wee Kay Siah, cashier Chairman —W. Haffenden

Shipbuilding and Docking Dept. Vice-Chairman—G.

Do. Kluzer

—H.P.Mundie

M. Lortel

A. Dudgeon,

dockmaster m.i.n.a., m.i.e.s., supt. and Secretary—W.

I. McKenzie, assistant Bangkok Saw MillsCorpn., Ld., proprs.

Engineering Dept. The Anglo-Siam

J. Reith, supt. F. H. Bingham,

J.T. R.K. Griffin,

Russell,assistant

do. Bullock, mill

A.J. V.C. Sparrow

manager

assistant

| A. A.Harris, engr.

BANGKOK 1091

Bangkok St. Andrew’s

Chieftain—A. R. Malcolm Society Bombay-Burmah Trading Corporation,

Vice- do. —J. Dunn Napier Aitken Ltd., for 1927, The —Telephs. 285 (Head

Hon. Secretary—A. Office), 113 (Mill Office),and 239(B.I.S.N.

Hon. Treasurer—A. L. McMyn Co.,

HeadLd., Office:Agency);

Bombay. Tel.Branches:

Ad: Romford. Ran-

goon, Moulmein and Bangkok

Bangkok Times Press, Ltd., Proprietors L. Brewitt Taylor, manager

of “Bangkok Times,” Daily; “Bangkok W. Haines, do.

Times A.E.V.Chappie

Rooth, do.

BangkokWeekly and Siam,Mail,” Directory

and Reuter’s for

Agency H. Forrest R.W. J.H.C.Williams

Streatfield

Vawdrey

W. H. Mundie C. Knight , A.

R.L. E.Adey Moore |

Cheng, accountant W. T. Lewis w

E.H. C.Jarvis,

Favacho, shipping clerk

assistant engineer

Bangkok Trading Co., Importers of Up-country—C. L.Gairdner,

G. S. Bolland,

A. Allen, T. W. Bevan,

E. G. Bostock, K. G.

Cycles, Tyres and Accessories, Hardware, E. C. S. Gould, C. E. Griffith,

Mill Stores, etc.—Pitstien Bridge; Tel. R. W. Little, J. G. Oakden, A. C.

Ad: Buree;

Bentley’s Codes: A.B.C. 5th eon. and Pointon, F. O. Mell, A. L. Queripel, J.

S. K. Lean, proprietor F. Tingey, C. M. Weston and W. L.

Williams

Bangkok United Club Salween—M. T. Colchester, R. B. Baillie,

Committee—S.

N. G. Colley, Brighouse

F. D’Arey, (chairman), R.W. A.Lawson.

S. Havelock,

T. Fox, A.

Harvey, V. A. Hearne, I). Jack, J. E. J.J.A.A. Swan, C. Kiddle, D.

C. W.

H. MacDonald, Capt. A. Petersen Thrupp, E. F. M. van Millingen, A. T.

and J. A. Tarby Weston and T. A. J. White

Secretary—R. D. Bainbrigge Agencies

British India Steam Nav. Co., Ld.

Banquede l’Indo-Chine—Head Office: 96, Burns Philp Line

Boulevard Hanssmann, Paris; Tel. Ad: Eastern and Australian S.S. Co.

Indochine P. & O. S. N. Co. (for outward cargo only)

L.F.Rognon, manager Alliance Assurance Co., Ld. (Fire,

Tamburini, cashier Marine and Accident)

G.M. Lefevre, accountant Borneo Co., Ltd., 'The

Bertrand, sub- do. England)—Head Office:(Incorporated

28, Fenchurchin

Street, London,

©arrow, Brown A Co,., Ltd., Engineers and kok, Chiengmai, Singapore, Kuching, E.C.3. Branches: Bang-

Merchants—Tapan Hua Takay; Teleph. Penang, Ipoh,

435; Tel. Ad: Leather. London: 72-74, Star, Teluk Anson, Batavia, Soerabaya, Kuala Lumpur, Alor

Victoria St., Westminster, S.W. Paris: Semarang and Palembang

12, rue Edouard VII.

H. Leatherbarrow, managing director Bangkok A.A.R. Harvey,

Branch

Malcolm, manager

H. G. Wilkins,

E. O’Hara, actg.

manager do. signs per pro.

S. A.G. A.Lambert, S. Y. Keynes, do.

Gentry,engineering manager

acting secretary G. A. C. Preston,G. A.do.C. McLaren

D. A. Bat well

E. R. Davy, a.m.lmech.e. R. W. Beall E.R. L.W.H.S.Richardson Ogle

T. S. Courtney C. Wilson

L. Crawhall- F. B. Roberts

©erli JuGu-ER (k Co., Importers and Ex- H. A. Ford E.T. B.J. H.Tilley Teviotdale

porters— Tel. Ad: Berlijuker; Codes:

Bentley’s and A.B.C. Jas.E.Hicks

Ed. Jucker, partner5-figure I. L. MacEwen P. S. Watts

Miss S. Leibovitch, stenographer

Herbert Berli, do. Commercial Engineering Dept.

Nellie Berli, do. Anders

A. Berli, manager

J. Carley | ' K. Mueggenburg H. R. Jenson,

Thompson a.m.i.mech.e.

Agencies Saw Mill:

West J. Maban, engineer

Swiss ofNational

ScotlandInsurance

Insurance

Borneo Wharf (Bangkok

British Traders’ Insurance Syndicate)—Capt. J. H. Jones,Wharf wharf

Java Sea and Fire Insurance Co. ■ and godown supt.

1092 BANGKOK

Up-Country—Branch: Chiengmai; Sta- American Insurance Co. of New

tions: Paknampho, Kaheng, Lakon

Lam pang, Bannar and Muang Fang Anglo Elementar Insurance Co., York

Ld.

D. F. Maofie, manager Appleton & Cox, Inc.

K.manager

W. S. (Bangkok)

Ogle, assist, forest Argonant

Asahi MarineMarine Insurance

Insurance Co., Co.,

Ld. Ld.

W. Bain Baltica Assurance Compagniet

P. A. K. Barron E. A. King Baloise InsurancedeCo.,

Banco Yitalicio Ld.

Espana

N. C. Braham H. Lingard

A. R. Buchanan J. D. Macvicar Bankers and General Insce. Co., Ld.

A.E. O’Brien

N. Gould C.H. fi.A. Morrison

Monro Baster Transport Versicherings-

Geselischaft

British Commonwealth

Hoare R. L. Webb British and ForeignMar.Insurance Co..

Insce. Co., Ld.

Agencies Banks British General Insurance Co., Ld.

National British Oak Insurance Co.

P. and O. Bank of India

Banking Ld.

Corporation British

Caxton Traders’

InsuranceInsurance

Co. Co., Ld.

Hambro’s Bank China Underwriters, Ld.

Lloyd’s Clyde Marine Insurance

Shipping Commonwealth Insce. of Co., NewLd.York

Peninsular & Oriental Steam Nav. Co. Connecticut

Continental Insce. Co., “NewCo.York”

Fire Insurance

China Navigation Co., Ld. (Butter- Co-operative Insce. Co.,

Co. ofLd.Australia

field

Ocean & Swire)

Steamship Co.,Nav.

Ld. Co., Ld. Cornhill Insurance

China Mutual Steam Danish Lloyds

Royal Mail Steam Packet Co., Ld. Eagle

EldersStar & Brit. Co.,Domin.

Ld. Ins. Co., Ld..

Straits Steamship Co., Ld.

Nippon Yusen Kaisha Eurate Insurance

Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Lloyd Federal Insurance Co. (Chubb & Sons,.

BarberTriestino

Line managers), “New

Fidelity-Phoenix Ins.York”

Co., “New York”

Prince Line

American IndependentS.S. Corpn., Ld. Fire Association of Philadelphia, Pa.

Swedish East Asiatic Co., Ld. Firemen’s

Firemen’s Fund Ins.

Insurance Co.

Co. ofofS.New

Francisco-

Jersey

Ben Line

Glen Line, Ld. Franco British Marine Insce. Co., Ld.

Shire Lino Fuso Marine

General Insurance

Insurance Co., Co., Ld. ”

“ Helvetia

Isthmian

Australian Steamship

Oriental Lines

Line Glen Falls Insce. Co. of New York

Compania Transatlantica Great American

Hartford Insce.Co.Co.of Connecticut

Fire Insce. of NewYork

Panama Far East Line Home Insurance Co. of New York

Fire Insurance

Royal Insurance Co., Ld. Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Northern Assurance Co., Ld. Hull Underwriters’

International MarineAssociation,

Insce. Co., Ld. Ld.

Norwich

Hongkong Union Fire Insce.

Fire Insurance Socy., Ld. Jupiter General Insurance Co., Ld.

Eastern Insurance Co., Ld.Co., Ld. Kobe Mar. Trapt. &

Legal Insurance Co., Ld.Fire Insce. Co., Ld-

Union Insce. Society of Canton, Ld. Liverpool & L’don. & GlobeIns.Co., Ld.

North China Insurance

New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld.Co., Ld. Liverpool Mar. and Gen. Insce. Co.,Ld.

St. Paul Marine & Fire Insce. Co., Ld. London and Provincial Marine and

GeneralGuarantee

London Insurance& Accident

Co., Ld. Co.,Ld.

Life Insurance

Royal Insurance Co., Ld. London &Shipping

Scottish&Assur. Corpn., Ld.

Northern Assurance Co., Ld. London Mar. Ins. Co., Ld,

Standard Life Assurance Co., Ld. Mercantile Insurance Co.

Merchants Marine Insurance Co., Ld. of America

Motor Car, Personal, Accident, Burglary Merchants & Shippers

and Plate Glass Insurance Motor

H. F. M.Union InsuranceInsurance

Mutzenbecher Co., Ld. Co.

Northern Assurance Co., Ld. National Benefit Life and Property

Marine Insurance Assurance. Co.

Lloyd’s National

National Fire Insce.Insurance

Liberty Co. of Connecticut

Co.

Alberta Cie. Beige d’Assurances Nederland. Algem. Yersekering Mij,

African Guar. & Indemnity Co., Ld.

BANGKOK 1093

Newark Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Bovril

New Brunsviga

B. Cars, Ld.Calculating Machines

New Hampshire Fire Insce.Co.of

India Insurance Co. N. H. Lamps, etc.

Crown Perfumery Co., Ld.

New Zealand Insurance Co , Ld. Certainteed Products Corporation.

Niagara Fire Insce. Co. of New York Oilcloths,

Nippon Marine Insurance Co.

Northern AssuranceAssocn.

Co., Ld.Co., Ld. Joseph Dee &etc.Sons. “Jodelite” Wood

Northern Maritime Preservative

Eno’s Fruit Salt

N. British

North & Merc.

China Insce.Co.,

Insurance Co.,Ld.

Ld. . Evenden Anchor Nai Co., Melbourne

Ocean Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Ganges

WilliamRope

Gossage Co.,

c Sons, Ld. Soaps

‘Office General de FAir

Oriental Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Green Island Cement Co., Ld.

Osaka Marine and Fire Insce. Co., Ld. Richard Haworth & Co., Ld.

Phonix Assurance Co., Ld. Anonyme Henderson & Co. (Colombo). Tea

•“Procidentia” Compagnie J. C. Hutton Pty. “Pineapple”

d’Assurances Generales a Vienne Butter

Provincial Insurance Co., Ld. Johnson-Pickett

Johnson Baird & Co., Rope Worcestershire.

Co., Manila

Queen Insurance Co. of America Sauce

Queensland Insurance Co., Ld. “ Kensitas ” Cigarettes

Queensland & State Govt. Ins, Office Lendrum, Ld. Paper

Reinsurance

Royal Co. “Rossia”

Exchange Assurance Co., Ld. Maconochie Bros.,Extinguishers

Ld. Marmalade

Scottish Metropolitan Assur. Co., Ld. “Minimax” Fira

Sea Insurance Co., Ld. Nobel’s Explosives

Oliver Typewriter Co., Co., Ld.

Ld.

:Societa Anon.diInsurance

South British Assicai’., Co.,

etc., Ld.

Palermo Scott & Bowne, Ld. Scott’s Emulsion

Sphere FireFire

& Marine Taminiau. Jams

Springfield & Mar.fnsce. Co.,Mass.

Ins. Co., Ld. Wilkinson,

Paints Heywood

St. Paul Fire & Marine

tSkandinaviska Ins. Co., Minn.

Veditatubologet Zocus Paint Co., Ld. Ships’ Bottom

Standard MarineCo.Insurance Paints

Star Insurance of AmericaCo., Ld, Wellman, Peck & Co. Provisions

Sveriges

AktiebolagAllmanna Sjoforsakrings Engineering

Taiheiyo Marine Insurance Co, Ld. Ailsa Craig Motor Co. Ld. Marine

Thames & Mersey Marine Ins.

Tokio Marine and Fire Insce. Co., Ld.Co., Ld. Motors

Triton The

The American Pulley CoCo., , New

Ld. York

Ulster Insurance Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

Marine Insurance Atlas Engineering

Ayeling & Porter’s Road Rollers

Union Insce.

Union MarineSociety of Canton,

Insurance Co., Ld.Ld. British Fibro-Cement Products

United British Insurance Co., Ld. The British Mannesman Tube Co.

UTnited Kingdom, Colonial and Foreign R. Broadbent

Insurance Co., Ld. bridge, Manchester

California Corrugated Culvert Co.

"Westchester Fire Ins.Co.,

Western Assurance Co.,Ld.“New York” Callender’s Cable and Construction

Western Australian Insurance Co., Ld. Co., Ld.

Yangtsze Insurance Association, Cole,

ford,Marchant & Morley, Ld., Brad-

Yokohama Fire, Marine, TransitLd.and Craven Yorks

Bros (Manchester), Ld.

Fidelity Insurance Co., Ld. Davenport

General J. Duckett & Sons, Ld. Co., Ld.

Manufacturing

Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld. Wax Ericsson’s

R. GarrettTelephones

& Son, Ld., Engineers and

Burmah Oil Co., Ld. Wax Boilermakers

James Buchanan & Co., Ld. Whisky Robert Hudson, Leeds. Light Railway

Adet

BrandySeward & Cie. “Beehive” Hyatt’s Roller &Bearings

-St. Pauli Breweries Co., Ld. Beer Lewis Tylor Co., Ld. Leather,

A/S Tuborgs Fabrikker. Beer CottonWheel

Newlay and Hair Co., Belting

Newlay, Leeds

Sandeman’s.

Berne Milk Co„WinesSwitzerland Frank Pearn &OilCo.,Engines

Ld.

.Blyth & Platt, Ld. “Cobra” Poli- Fetters, Ld.

shes, etc. Reavell «f

pressors c Co., Ld., Ipswich. Com-

1094 BANGKOK

Taikoo Dockyard & Engineering Co. Petchaburi

Rev. R. W.Station

Post and(Founded

wife 1861)*

of Hongkong Miss Bertha M.N. Mercer

Thos. Robinson

ing Machinery & Sons. Woodwork- Dr. and Mrs. Nedergaard

Thos. Firth & Sons, S. E. Kelsey

Steelcastings, etc. Ld. Toolsteel, Pitsanulok

Tyer's Railway Signals

Yiekers-Petters, Ld. Oil engines Rev. A. W.Station

Rev. and Cooper

Mrs.

(Foundedwife1899)-

H. W.andStewart

Dr. W. T. Lyon and wife

Beitish-American Tobacco Co., Ltd.— Nakon Station (Founded 1899)

P.O. Box 8; Tel. Ad: Bramtoco. Head

Office: Westminster House, 7, Millbank, Rev. and

Rev. and Mrs.

Mrs. F.C. L.E. Snyder

Eckels

London, SW. New York Office: 511, Miss Helen G. McCagne

Fifth

TomAvenue

A. Slack, depot manager Trang Station (Founded 19IX))

S.R. C.Paulger

Batstone| M. A. N. Philips MissL.Ruth

Dr. O. EakinBulkley

Rev. andC. and

Mrs. Mrs.H G. Knox (absent))

Chartered Bank of India, Australia Chiengmai

and China

F. P. West, agent Rev. H. Campbell, d.d.,and

Dr. James W. McKean andwife

wife-

G. H. Gowland, accountant Rev. Wm. Harris and wife

T. Y.M.V.Kilpartick, W. S. Dakin and Rev. Roderick Gillies and wife

Gleeson, sub-accountants Mrs. J. C.H.Cort,

Edwin Freeman m.d., and wife

Chiengmai Gymkhana Club Miss

Rev. Helen

Allen F. McClure

and Mrs. Bassett

Committee—D.

worth. A. L. Queripel,F. Macfie,

H. A.C. Morrison

M. Med- Rev. and Mrs. R. I. McConnell

and W. A. R. Wood (hon. secretary) Mr. J. H.Mrs.

Dr. and McKeanH. R. O’Brien

Lakawn-Lampang

CHURCHES and MISSIONS Dr. and

Rev. andMrs.

Mrs.Chas. H. Crooks

L. Hanna

American Presbyterian

Siam—Bangkok Station: Founded 1840 Mission in Miss Lucy Starling

Bangkok Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Case

Rev. and

Rev. M.Christian College

B.Mrs.Palmer, prim,forandBoys

P. H. Fuller wife Prae

Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Hartzell

Miss Annabel Galt NanRev. Hugh Taylor, D.D;, and wife-

Women’s Bible Training School Miss D. Irene Taylor

Miss Margaret C. McCord Chiengrai

Wattana Wittiya Academy Rev. Ray W. Bachtell and wife

Miss Alice J. Ellinwood Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Beach

Miss

Miss Faye MableKilpatrick

Jordan Miss M. A.Mrs.Neuber

Miss Sara A. Wattersen Mr. and S. O. Robinson

Miss Helen Twelker Chiengrung

Mrs. Dodd

Maternity Home Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Callender

Miss J. H. Christensen Dr.

Evangelistic Work, Bangkok

Rev. W. G. McClure, d.d., and wife Rev.and

L. T.Mrs.andC.Mrs.

E. Park

Beebe

Rev. J. B. Dunlap, d.d., and wife Christ

Rev. Church

C. R. Simmons, chaplain

Rev. and

Rev. and Mrs.

Mrs. A.G. G.Fuller

Seigle

Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Eakin Catholic Church Mission (Siam Mission)'

C.Mrs.A. C.Allen,

A. mission treasurer

Allen Right Rev. Rene Marie Joseph Perros,

Miss J. H. Christensen (Maternity Bishop

Bangkok of Zoara,

(Siam) Vicar Apostolic of

Home) E.Assumption

A. Colombet, pro-Yicar Apostolic,

Language School

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Moore J. Guillou, G. ChurchA. Houille, Church of

Rev. and Mrs. N. C. Elder

Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Eakin J. the Holy Rosary

B. Tapie,L. F. M. Perroudon,. Church)

Miss S. P. Lemmon of St. Francis-Xavier

BANGKOK 1095

M. Carton, G. David and Piljean, Coupee-Johnston & Co.,D., Importers, Ex-

clerical

Heart ofseminary of the Most Sacred porters,

Jesus, Bangxang

Rice Merchants and Shipping

Agents—Telephs. '104 and 1714; Tel. Ad:

L. P. Komieu, J. L. Ferlay and J. H. and Mundara;

WesternCodes:

UnionA.B.C. 6th., Bentley’s

D.Carrie, Church ofChurch

J. B. Durand, St.Paul,of Petriu

Nativity F. H. L. Perl, partner

J. H. M. McDonald, do.

A.ofM.theRondel,

B. Y. Mary,

ChurchBangnokhuek

of Khorat R. W. Fothergill, assistant

A. Peyrical and L. J. Calenge, Church Diethelm & Co., Ltd., Merchants and Com-

ofChanthabun

the Immaculate Conception, mission Agents—Head Office: Diethelm

L. Donkrabiiang

P. Richard, Church of St. Michael, & Co., S.A., Zurich. Branch Houses at

Singapore,Diethelmco

Saigon,Penang and Haiphong.

L. Lcetscher, Church of the Most Holy Tel.H.Ad: Kunz, manager

J. Name of Jesus,

M. Broizat, Bangplasoi Church

G. Yandempetry, O. Adler, signsdo.per pro.

W. Siegenthaler,

of St. John the Baptist, Banplaina F. G. van Leuven I J. Senn

E.Chains,

Loetscher, Church

Nakhonxaisi of St. Peter in

E. Wanner

Agencies | A. F. Somm

J. Family,

B. Fouillat,

LamsaiChurch of the Holy

Raymond, ChurchSongphinong

of Our Lady of Koninklijke

(Royal Packet S. N. Co.)Maatschappij

Paketvaart

Mount Carmel, Stoomvaart Maatschappij “Nederland”

Marcel,

(Pachim)Church of St. Michael, Khokvat Rotterdamsche Lloyd

Java-China-Japan

Holland Oost-Azie Line Line

A.Church

Gastal, L. A. C. Chorin, Assumption Netherlands Insurance Co.

Assumption College for Boys Genl. Accident, Fire and Life Assur.

Superintendent and Director—Rev. Corpn.,Swiss

Helvetia Ld. Fire

(FireInsurance

and Motor-Car)

Co.

Brother Michael London & Lancashire Insce. Co., Ld.

French and English Departments— North British & Mercantile Ins. Co.,Ld.

The Rev. Brothers of

Siamese Dept.—Rev. Bro. Hilaire St. Gabriel (Fire and Marine)

S. Supt.

GabrielandCollege for Boys (Samsen) Batavia

“Fatum”Sea & Fire Ins.

Accident Ins.Co.(Fire & Mar.)

Co. (Accidents)

Director—Rev. Bro. Martin Official Tourist Bureau, Weltevreden

de Tours (French, English and

Siamese Depts.) East Asiatic Co.,

The Rev, Brothers St. Gabriel

S. Supt.

Paul College for Boys (Petriu) inSawDenmark), ShipLtd.,

Millers, Oil

The Ship

Owners,

Millers,

(Incorporated

CementBuilders,

Manu-

and Director—Rev. Bro. Pierre facturers,

(French, English & Siamese Depts.) Owners, Rubber Teak

and Cocoanut Estate

Concessionaires, Tin

High School for Girls (Convent Board- Mine Owners, Exporters and Importers,

ing School of St. Joseph. Directed Genera] Merchants—Head Office: Co-

by the Sisters of St. Paul)

LadydeSuperior—Mother St. Francois penhagen.

Town,

Branches: Bangkok, Cape

Dalny, Durban,

St. Michel Johannesburg, London,Hankow,

New York,Harbin,

San

Assumption Day School. (Directed by Soerabaya, Tientsin,Shanghai,

Francisco, Seattle, Singapore,

Tsingtao, Valpar-

the Sisters of St. Paul) aiso and

Lady Superior—Sister Ste. Anne

Santa Cruz Day School. (Directed by (Gen. andVladivostock. Tel. Ad:(Woods),

Shipping), Orienteak Asiatic

the Sisters of St. Paul) Kakai (Import), Corporal (Export),Birma

Lady Superior—Sister Ste. Angele (Rice),

Takuapa:at Asiatic.

Prae, Bandon,

M anagingSingora

Agentsandfor

S- Francis

ed by the(Samsen)

SistersDay

of St.School

Paul)(direct- The Siam Steam Navigation Co., Ld.;

Lady Superior—Sister S. Desiree Tel.O. Ad: Ruafai.

Rosary School—(near

Talat-noi* (directedRosary

by the Church

Sisters A.Bj0rling, manager

Holm, signs conjointly per pro.

Ursulines) A. M. Djurop, do.

Lady Superior—Rev. Mother Marie Accounts

A. Holm,Dept.

cnief accountant

Bernard E. Frederiksen, I. Zieler and T.

Borup, accountants

Consulates—(See Legations) M. Savat Konchanath, chief clerk

36

1096 BANGKOK

Export and Import Dept. Ellerman’s Arracan Rice and Trading

A. Djurup Co., Ltd.and (Incorporated

A. Castonier | A. Nielsen Millers General inMerchants—Tel.

England), Rico

S. Siong Pek, compradore Ad: Arracan. Head Office:

Billiter Avenue, London. Branches: 5 and 6,

O. Hock Yooh, do. Rangoon, Akyab, Bassein, Moulmein

Shipping Dept. and Calcutta

T.Svend

WattJensen | Y.clerk

Seng, chief Isachsen W.M.I. A.Hunter, manager

B. Duncan, signs per pro.

S. Teug Hoan, compradore H. E. B. de Gruchy

Engine

O. and Technicalchief

Paludan-Muller, Dept.supt. Agencies

E. Underdahl, supt.

G. Swee Choo, chief clerk Sun Insurance Office (Fire)(Marine)

London Assurance Corpn.

Sawmill Dept.—Watt Phya Krai Palatine Insurance Co. (Fire)

H. E. Nielsen I C. Jacobsen Fire Insurance Association of Siam

H. Jensen | A. L. Beer Chairman—Borneo Co., Ld.

P. Chum, compradore Deputy Chairman—Anglo-Siam Cor-

Godowns and Wharves Dept. poration, Ld.

S. Fannikke | W. Yil Member of Committee—Windsor & Co.

Workshop Secretary—W. H. Mundie

E. Underdahl Fraser

Sawmill and Forests at Bandon Manufacturers—

262; Tel. Ad: Atlas.Si Phya

HeadRoad;Office:Teleph.

Singa-

C.J. Peetz

Holm | A. Christensen

Teak Forests at Prae pur, Ipoh, Malacca, SerembanKuala

pore. Branches: Penang, Lum-

and Saigon

Henrik Jagd, forest manager E. J. Howley, branch manager

A.H. Gredsted

Knudsen I| P.N. A.Springer General Accident, Fire & Life Assur-

T. Wergeni Bloch ance Corporation, Ltd.

Mining Dept.—Takuapa (Western Siam) Diethelm & Co., Ltd., Agents

N. Larsen, chief supt. Great

P. C. Jensen, acting mine manager

T.E. Borup, accountant —NewEastern Life Assurance

Road Siphya; Co., Ltd.

Tel Ad: Greateast

Hill-Madsen, electrician Huese & Co., general agents

J.C. H.R. Johnston,

Clarke, E.dredgemaster

Truscott and A. Herbert

in England),Whitworth, Ltd. (Incorporated

Manufacturers and Mer-

Esrop, winchmen

Hydraulic Section chants—Office: 731, Anuwonggse Road;

J. Corrigan, assistant manager Teleph. 982. Mill: Pioneer Mill, Radcliffe.

A. H. Brun, assistant Head Office:

Aden, Shanghai Manchester.

Baghdad, and Basrah, Branches:

Calcutta, Ran-

M.S. “ Bintang ” E. Frandsen

• Captain—H. goon, London

1st Officer—P. A. Wraae Hongkong & Shanghai Bankingcorner

Corpn.

2nd do. —N. M. Andersen —East

Klong Kut Bank Maiof River

Canal;Menam,

Telephs. Agent’sof

1st Engineer—A.

2nd do. —A. Th. Jensen

S. Moller and Accountant’s Offices 181, General

3rd do. —J . H. Rasmussen OfficeAgent’s

and 522, House

Compradore’s

388 Dept. 670,

4th do. —A. Jorgensen

M.S.Captain—Rud.

“ Martinique ” Jensen R. C. Edwards, agent

J.P. Dunn, accountant

A. MacDougal, G. M. Scarfe and

1st Engineer—C.

Officer—N. Barring

1st

2nd do. —R. Hansen

M. Jacobsen H.G.Hinch,

T. Simpson, assistants L. Guan

A. L. Johnston,

T.B. “ Krungkao ” Seng, L. Guan Keng, L. Mann

Captain—O. A. Gundersen Fong, Nai Fack, Nai Kang, C. H.

Smith, K.NaiThuen

Phann, Hock,Nai

Tai Kuang, NaiPhien

Ong

Ericsson & Co., Import and Export and C. S. Hung, clerks

Merchants—Teleph. 1065; Tel. Ad: Teco Lim Singtoh,

Chun Beng,

T. F.A. Johanson

Ericsson Nai assist,compradore

do.

Goh Hood Su, cashier

BANGKOK 1097

Katz Bros., Ltd., Merchants, Import and Interpr.-Auxiliaire—J. Waghetzky

Export—Anuwongse Cearge du Consulat de France a

Tel. Ad: Katz. Head Road; Office:Teleph. 245;

Singapore, Oubone—Dr. R. Verges

Branches: Penang,

London and Hamburg Medan, Bangkok. Interprete-Auxiliaire—Lekyson

H. Appleby, signs per pro. Vice-Consulats

Chantaboun a Korat et a

H. E. T. Scowsill, do.

C. Y.SuiR.Ean,

Lee Sami,piece

chiefgoods

clerkcompradore Great Britain, H.B.M. Legation and

Lim Ping Kim, rough do. Consulate General

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister

Kluzer & Co., Ltd., G., Importers and Plenipotentiary—S.

C.B.E. P. Waterlaw,

Exporters—Tel. Ad: Kluzer; Codes: Consul-General and First Secretary

A.B.C.

Western 5thUnion and (Universal

6th edns., andLieber’s,

five of Legation—J.

Consul, Chiengmai—W.F. Johns

A. R. Wood,

letter edn.), Marconi, Scott’s 10th. edn.,

Bentley’s, Hamel and Private

P. S. Watts, signs per pro. Consul, Senggora—H. Drummond-

P. M. Voirol | T. B. Tilley Vice-Consul,

Bailey Nakawn

Vice-Consul,

Lampang—J.

Bangkok Consular

Lavizzari & Co., G., Building

tors, Designing, Estimating and Con- Contrac- District —W. W. Coultas

tracting for Reinforced Concrete and Local

son, Vice-Consuls—H.

R. A. N. Hillyer, H.B. R.Hender-

Bird,

for any other kind of Building Construc- W. H. Newbould, E. G. Sebastian,

tions—Pan

Lavizzari Road; Teleph. 970; Tel. Ad: D.s.o., and E. W. Meiklereid

Guido Lavizzari, managing partner Student

LegationInterpreter—Pi. L. Lambert

Achivist—A. Hartland

C.E. Gracone,

Gamier, building

foreman expert Consul-General, Batavia—J. Crosby,

J. P. C. Micaleef, do. C.I.E., O.B.E.

Consul Gen., Saigon—G. F. Gorton

LEGATIONS AND CONSULATES Consul, Medan—H. Fitzmaurice

Vice-Consul, Sourabaya — H. G.

Belgium, Legation and Consulate- Walsh

General Medical

W. Toms,_ Attendant,

M.B., D.PH.Bangkok—H.

Charge d’Affaires—Marcel Polain Accountant—E. T. Lambert

Secretary-Interpreter—Thai Phong Clerk—B. C. Neoh

Denmark, Legation

Envoy Extraord.Cramer

tentiary—F. and Min. Plenipo- Italy, Legation

Attache—Olaf Jensen Charge d’Affaires ad hoc, Copseiller

Interpreter—Lau Th. Hee de Legation—Comm. Giovanni

Amadori

HomConsul—Cav.Uff. GoffredoBovo

France—Teleph.

france 376; Tel. Ad: Lega-

Envoye Extraordinaire et Ministre Japan, Legation and Consulate

Plenipotentiaire—H. Minister—K. Hayashi

Secretaire d’AmbassadeA.—Wilden

Ed. de Secretary and Consul—K. Gunji

Chancellors—R.

Sercey

Consul Premier-Interprete—F. Cha- Nakayama Amata and J.

lant Police Inspector—D. Motomura

Secretaire-Archiviste—N.

Eleve-Interprete—R. Plion Col. de Netherlands,

Envoy

Legation

Extraordinary and

Attache Militaire—Lieut.

Lapommarede Plenipotentiary—H. J. W.Minister

Huber

ler Med. de la Legation—Dr. A. Poix Chancellor—(v

Secretary and acant) Interpreter—

Siamese

2eInterpretes-Auxiliaires—Ko

Medecin id. —Dr. P. Hermet lo Khi, A. Sandreczki

Capt. N. I. Chinese —Liong Seng

E.Antoine Ignace, Soudamany, et

Montocchio

Consul de France a Xiengmai—C. Norway—Bush Lane

Notton Consul-General—H. G. Monod

36*

BANGKOK

Portugal, Consulate with jurisdiction Mark’s The Largest

Tyre Store (late Tire Hospital),

Tyre Vulcanizing House in

overConsul—Goffredo

Siam Bovo (in charge Siam;

of Portuguese interests in Siam) Motor DealersGasoline,in Motor

Motor Tyres,

Oils, Tubes,

Motor

Accessaries, Vulcanizing Material, Rub-

ber Shoes, etc.—96-98,

Spain (Danish Legation in charge of of the General Post Office; Teleph. 1156; New Road, North

The Royal Spanish Consulate) Tel.Mark

Ad: Mojdara,

Mark Mojdara

proprietor

SwedenConsul-General—W. L. Grut Distributing Agents for

Vice-Consul—T. A. Ericsson The Goodyear,

Tyres and Tubes Dunlop and Firestone

Socony Motor Garoline, Oils and Grease

United States op America, Legation “ Anchor ” BrandShoes

Rubber-soled and “ Top ” Brand

(Estb. May 29th, 1856)—Teleph. 247;

Tel.Envoy

Ad: Amlegation

Extraordinary andW.Minister

Plenipotentiary—Wm. Russell Meklong Railway (registeredCo.,W. Ltd., Siamese

Secretary of Legation—Randolf F. Company Directors—Comdr. at Bangkok)

L. Grut, Phya

Carroll

Interpreter—Leo Leng Sui Boribun Rajasombat, Samuel

(The Legation is also in charge of Swiss Brighouse,

Sedgwick andT. A.

R. D. Ericsson,

Craig J. H.

interests in Siam) G.H. R.C. Brooks, secretary

Andersen, manager

James Kerr, assist, do.

TJ.S.A. Consulate-General, also in K. Brehm, engineer

charge

Cuba andof Panama—Chartered

the Consular interestsBankof

Lane; Teleph. 1168; Tel.

Consul—Randolph F. Carrol Ad: Amconsul Men am MotorBoat Co., Ltd. (Siamese Co.)

Vice-Consul—Carl C. Hansen —Telephs.

Menamotor; 540 Codes:andA.B.C.

489; 5thTel.and Ad:

6th

edns.

Board of Directors—Comdr. W. L. Grut

Leonowens, Ltd., Louis T.,

Concessionaires, Saw Millers, Timber Teak Forest (chairman), Dr. Yai S. Sanitwongs,

Merchants, General Importers, Ex- V.T. Lund, J. Bruun, J. Knudtzon and

Ericsson

porters,

Branches:Mining and Insurance

Bangkok and Nakon Agents—

Lam- J. Bruun, managing-director

Sang; Stations at Sukotai, Paknampo, F. S. de Jesus, secretary

ah eng, Them and Muong Ngaow; Tel. Mercantile Bank of India, Ltd., The—

Ad:Secretaries—Denny,

Leonowens Mott & Dickson, Ad: Bush Lane; Telephs. 957 and 1336; Tel.

Ld., Paradise; Code: Bentley’s

Street,Adelaide

London.House,

E.C. King William C.J.W.A.Scott,

Tarby,acting

actingmanager

accountant

C. D.T. Dudding,

Cox, general manager for Siam

assist, mgr., signs p. p.

E.R. J.H.Stather I C. Rhodes Moona Thambi Saiboo

St. Amory | W. Mottershead Marican), Cloth and Diamond Merchant Marican (M. T. S.

Up-Country— and General Commission Agent—2615-

A. W. Mountain, Up-country manager Ad: Thambisa. Head Office: 564;

17, Rajawongse Road; Teleph. Tel.

Karikal

W.H.Duncan, supt. engineer

W. Joynson (French India). Branches: Madras and

H. Foster-Pegg I F. Frere Rangoon

C.P. Wright-Robb M. K. M. S. Maricar, partner

Page | J.R. H.R. Wilson

F. Gill S. K. M. S. Maricar, do.

Agencies

World Marine Insurance Co., Ld. NaiOffice

Sok :Tin Mining Bank

Co., Ltd.

Employers’ Liability Assur.Corpn., Hongkong Lane—Registered

China Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Ld. Directors—T. H. Pollard

V.Gedde, R. Schulz,E.W. (chairman),

Jorgensen,

State

Liverpool Insurance

and Co ,

LondonLd. and Globe B. E. J. E. Schade, A. Petersen and

Insurance Co.,. Ld. L. Bisgaard

■Queensland Insurance Co., Ld. R. Adey Moore, secretary

BANGKOK

National Agency and Trading Co., Rajah Hitam Coconut Estate, Ltd.,

General Importers and Commission

Agents, Information, Advertising and Estate—Bernam River, Selangor. Reg-

istered Office: Singapore

Agency Bureau—Tel. Ad: National;

Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns.,Bentley’s Directors—G.

A. K. Zachariae,FossH. C.(chairman), H.

Andersen and

5-letters and Western Union 5-letters E. Thune

V. S. Westh, manager

Neilson Hays’ Library Association R. Adey Moore, secretary

President—Mrs. Geo. B. McFarland Remington & Smith-Premier Typewriter

Vice- do. —Mrs. M. B. Palmer

Hon. Secretary—Mrs. Store

Hon. Treasurer—Mrs. R.Lambert

W. Beall. Wm.de

Agents for Silva, manager

Hon. Librarian—Mrs.

Library Clerk—Mrs. Gottsche Morse Remington Typewriters English,

French, Danish and Siamese

Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Smith Premier Typewriters English

Company—Oriental Avenue; Teleph. 742; and Siamese

Tel. Ad: Nestanglo Dalton Dick

Edison Calculating Machines

Mimeographs

Yawman and Erbe Office Equipment

■OOriental

riental Bakery—Established

Avenue June 1887 Building in The Renong Tin Dredging Co., Ltd. (Capital

No. 2872; Teleph. 1077.

Bakery in Siam installed with up-to-The Only at£144,267)—Tin

Rasa. HeadMine Office:at5, Renong and

Whittington

date Machinery electrically driven. Avenue, London, E.C.

F. Nieholls, general manager

Branch at Ban Moh: No. 1060

F. Y. de Jesus, manager Royal

Leo. C. de Jesus, assistant Hon.Bangkok Sports Club—Teleph.

President—H.M. The King 588

Oriental Store, Ltd., The, Provision and Hon. Patrons—H.R.H. Prince Bhanur-

General Stores, Importers and General angsi, H.R.H. Prince Damrong,

Merchants—Telephs. 179 and 647; Tel. H.R.H.

H.R.H. Prince

Prince ofof Nagara

LophburiSvarga and

Ad: Oriental; All Standard Codes used . Trustees—H.E. PhyaGadadharabadhi

K.T.Olin-Hansen, acting manager

Rambusch, assistant and H.E.Committee—A.

Phya SombattiR.Boriharn

F.E. Thorsen, do. General Malcolm

M. Nielsen (chairman), H. P. Bagger,

A. C. Churchill, W. M.C.Gilmore,

Baudot,

Choa Hock Teek, compradore E. G. Lee, Y. A. Hearne, L. E.

Y. Kim Guan, chief clerk Heather, B. McMillen and C. O.

Osaka Shosen Kaisha Swiss

TheAnglo-Siam Corporation, Ld., agents Secretary—O. E. W. Hogge

Assist, do.—B, R. Gaudart

Hon. Secretaries of Sections of Sports

Paknam Railway Co., Ltd. Racing—A. C. Churchill

Directors—Comdr. W. L. Grut, Praya Golf—W. M. Gilmore

Boribun, Raja Sombat, S. Brig- Tennis

Rugby and Badminton—P.

Football E. Leaver

—E. W. Meiklereid

house, R. D. Craig Association Football—F. K. Exell

T. A. G6ttsche, secretary and M. Bonaventura

Pisal Panite Trading Co., Importers, Hockey—H. Fisher-

Exporters Cricket—T. Fox

Bush Lane;andTeleph. Commission Agents—

929; Tel. Ad: Royal Public Health Institute—Wind-

Pisalnite mill Road

C.W.R.R. Kwan,

Smith, managing

manager partner Dr. T. Thitwesa, health officer

M. Rissmann, assist, manager Siam Industries, Ltd., The, Soap Manu-

Pollard, Thomas H., Consulting Engineer, —Teleph. facturers, 554;Tel.Ad:

Oil Millers Industries;

and Bone Dealers

Codes:

Marine

ofShipTools, Surveyor and Yaluator, Importer

etc., Universal Trade Code Bentley’s and

A.B.C. 5th and 6th edn.,

andMachinery, Metals, Stores,

Engineer Surveyor to Lloyd’s H. P. Bagger, managing director

Register of Shipping at Bangkok Khu Ngak Song, chief compradore

1100 BANGKOK

Siam Commercial Bank, Ltd. Siam Steam Navigation Co., Ltd., The

G. H. Ardron, manager (Incorporated

Directors—O. in Siam by Royal

Bj0rling Charter)

Arnold

R.and Jones,

S. Breton, accountant

A. J. Halls, C. G. Swiss E. Phya Boribun Raja(chairman),

Sombat, H.

O.

A. C. Moore, sub-accountants Paludan Muller

Managing Agents—Theand H. East

Christiansen

Asiatic

W.Hah,P Chapman, P. Micaleef,

Nai Sai Yut, Chiu, Teck, Chai Co., Ld.; Tel. Ad: Ruafai, Bangkok

Lee and Sagiem, clerks Agents

Steamship at Singapore — The

Co., Ld.;Tel. Ad: Straits-

Kapal,

Khoon Sri Ratsada, chief cashier Singapore

Agents Vessels

Netherlands Trading Society

International Banking Corporation “ Bhanurangsi,” “ Boribat,” “ Chu-”

— Steamships: “Asdang,

tatutch,”

“Redang,” “Nibha,” “Prachatipok,”"

“Suddhadib,”

Siam Cement Co., Ltd., The

Chairman—Comdr. W. L. Grut “Valaya;” Motorship: “Malini”and

Directors—Phya Boribun, Raja Som- Captains—N.

Nicolaisen, L. Hansen, RudDircks,

M. lessen, P. F.

Jensen,.

D.bat,Craig,

PhyaH.Sukhum

A. K. Naja Vinit,andR.

Zackariae C.Mathiesen,

P. Mogensen, H. Olsen,

F. C. Christiansen, V.L. P.

J. Ericsson

E. Thune, manager and secretary Relster, J. Petersen, L. Larsen, H.

Haastrup Nielsen, works manager Hailing and K. K. Faurschou

G. Hoffman, accountant Engineers—Edm. Hansen, C. Mad-

sen, C. Japsen, J. G. Svendsen, S.

A.C. Friis Jespersen,

Brodersen, c.E.

1st engineer H0yrup, C.E. E.J. Sjpstrpm,

Jacobsen, Strange, W.C. M. A.

Bay Nielsen, 2nd do. Hansen, W. G. Nielsen,R. Hansen

R. H.

Simonsen, A. H. J. M0ller,

SiamW.Electricity Co., Ltd.director and V.Officers—J.

Chief J. PedersenYde Wad, J. H

J.L.Knudtzon,

Grut, managing

actg. mgr. and secy. Kjoer, K. F. Ivers, H. Thomsen, Y.

Damsbo, S. Rasmussen, H. Nilsson,.

J. Ursin, M. Olsen, H. C. Jacobsen,

Siam Free Press Co., Printers, Proprie- P. M. Liittichou and A. J. Bjorn

tors of “ The Bangkok Daily Mail”

^English), “Thung Thep Daily Mail” Siam Steam Packet Co., Ltd., The—

(Siamese)

L.W. Girivat, British Co. (registered at Singapore)

W. Fegen,manager

editor Directors—S.

Carson, Wm.

Brighouse,

Duncan,

Andrew

J. H.

Louis Girivat, Siamese editor Sedgwick, Phya Bhakdi Norasresth.

H. C. Haug, general manager

“Siam Observer,” Daily English News- G.A. R.Schaufus,

Brooks,engineer

secretary

paper;

Newspaper; “SiamPublishers

Weekly Mail,”of the Weekly

“Siam John Traill, Petriew agent

Directory”—Oriental Avenue; Tel. Ad: James Kerr, Meklong agent

Observer

Sociriiri Anonyme Belge pour le Com-

Siam Society and

vestigation (Founded

Encouragement In- merce

1904), For oftheArts, et lTndustrie au Siam (S.A.B.),.

CourtSilversmiths,

Watchmakers, Jewellers, Gold'

Science and Literature in relation to and

Bangkok New Road; General Importers-—

Teleph. 436; Tel.

Siam and Neighbouring

Patron—H.M. The King Countries Ad: Belgosiam; Codes: A.B.C. 5th and’

Vice-Patron—H.R.H. Prince Damrong 6thW.edns.Branch Office: Brussels, Belgium-

Rajanubhab

Hon. President—H.R.H. The Prince H.Blankwaardt,

Planner, assistantmanaging director

of Nagor Svarga A. Rochat, chief watchmaker

Hon. Vice-President — H.R.H. The Sriracha Co., Ltd., The—Steam Saw Milt,

Prince of Kambaeng Bejra atChang);

Sriracha (opposite

President—Prof. G.Phya

Vice-Presdt.—H.E. Coedes,Indram.r.a.s.

Montri (Sriracha Teleph. 479; Island

and Bangkok). Ad:of Sriracha

Tel. Timber Koh-Si-

Yard

Do.

Do.—Major —R.E.SeidenfadenM.R.A.s.

S. le May, m.r.a.s. atChao

Wat Phya Krai

Hon. Secretary—R. Aden Moore Phya

ing director Surasakdi Montri, manag-

Hon. Treasurer—V. H. Jaques

BANGKOK 1101

G.A. A.G. R.Davy,

Mackintosh, general manager Syme ifc Co., Merchants—2637, Rachawong-

Bangkok manager se Road; Teleph. 543; Tel. Ad: Syme;

W. O. Deacon, forest do. Codes:

Bentley’s.A.B.C. 5th and

London 6th edns. Ker,

and Glasgow: and

Phra Serm, do. assistant Bolton & Co. Branches: Syme & Co.,

Luang Jamnarn, engineer Singapore; Pitcairn, Syme & Co., Batavia,

Standard Oil Co. of New York—Bush Samarang & Partners—

and Sourabaya (Java); Ker

Co., Manila, Iloilo and Cebu (P.I.)

Lane,

H. D.Tel.Warner,

Ad: Socony

manager (on leave)

A. C.M.T.Kirby, actg. do.accountant Ker, Bolton & Co.

R.T. W.

S. Menzies (Sourabaya)

A. G. Bauman,

Berlandier, assist, do. Allan (Batavia)

T. Hogg (Samarang) (on leave)

C.P. A.Antonio | Koh Hok

Jeltes I Yeo Khean Ban Seng H. C. Smith (Singapore)

Yam Pak Leuk | Boey Seng Tak A. H. Gallie (Sourabaya)

W.K.Haffenden, mgr., per

M. Ross, signs signspro.per pro.

Steel Bros. & Co., Ltd., Merchants— A. D. Gillespie

Teleph. 165; Tel. Ad: Steel. Head Agencies

Office: 6, Fenchurch Avenue, London, “Clan” Line of Steamers

E.C.

Bassein,Branches: Rangoon, etc.Moulmein,

Akyab, Mandalay, Frank Waterhouse & Co. (U.S. Ship-

C. G. Cranmer, manager ping Board

London Steamers)

Assurance Corporation

Agencies Union Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Henderson Line of

Royal Insurance Co. (Marine) Steamers North of England Protecting and

Sea Insurance Co. (Fire) Indemnity Association

United Kingdom Mutual Steamship

Assurance

London Steamship Association, Ld. Mutual

Owners’

‘Stephens, Paul & Co. (London, Singapore, Insurance Association, Ld.

Bangkok), Mackertich &

(Manchester). Michael, Stephens & Co., Malcolm Board of Underwriters of NewMutual York

Ltd. (Macassar, Menado), Merchants— American Steamship Owners’

Tel.H.Ad: Arathoon Protection and Indemnity Associa-

S. Arathoon, partner (London) tion, Inc.

British Shipowners’ Mutual Protection

L. S. Arathoon,

Bangkok do. (Macassar)

Branch—Teleph. 273; P.O. and Indemnity Association, Ld.

Box 17 Britannia

Bankers’ and Steamship

Traders’Insce.

Insce.Assoc.,

Co., Ld.Ld.

M. M. David, manager United States Protecting and In-

C.Joakim

Michael,

Soon,assistant

compradore demnity Association, Inc.

E. E. Choangulia, cashier Motor Union Insurance Co., Ld.

I. E. Dulsany and J. E. Dulsany, Settling Agencies

clerks The Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld.

Agencies Subalpine

Assicurazioni Societa Anonima di

Royal Exchange Assurance Corpora- British Oak Insurance Co., Ld.

tion of London. Insurance “Alberta” Compagnie Beige de

Samarang Sea & Fire Insurance Co., Assurances, S.A. Insurance Co., Ld.

W.Ld.S. Kimpton

Insurance& Sons, Melbourne. Norwich UnionFire

Northern Maritime Insurance Co., Ld.

MungoFlourScott, Ld., Syndey. Flour London Guarantee & Accident Co., Ld.

A. C. Lawrence Leather Co., Boston. “Securitas” S. A. di Assicurazioni

A/S Hangesunds

InsuranceSjoforsikringsselskap

J. LeatherKennon(Patent)

& Sons, Melbourne. Elders

L’Alliance

Co., Ld.

Francaise Society Anonyme

Leather (Chrome)

Farleigh Nettheim & Co., Sydney. d’Assurances Generales

Leather (Sole)

Hun Life Assurance Co. of Canada— Tilleke & Gtbbins, AdvocatesCodes: and

Head Office for Siam: New Road Solicitors—Tel. A.B.C. and Western

Ad: Brigson;

Union

(opposite British Dispensary

Teleph. 319; Tel. Ad. Sunbeam Buildings); Samuel Brighouse, solicitor, partner

Y. A. Hearne, manager Y.R. D.H. Atkinson, do.

Jaques, barrister-at-law

1102 BANGKOK

United Motor Garage engineer

Howarth, Erskine, Ld., and Riley, Har-to

Engineeks, Ltd. (Successors D. Arianna,

greaves

and

Electricaland Co., Ld.),

Engineers,Civil, Mechanical

Ironfounders, Agencies Shipping

Shipbuilders Contractors, Importers Norddeutscher Lloyd, Bremen

of Machinery and General Hardware— Hamburg-Amerika

Hugo Stmnes Linien,Linie, Hamburg

Hamburg

Telephs. 186 and 508;

A. M. Hamilton, Tel. manager

acting Ad: Uniteers Fire Insurance

StoresA. and General Office Aachen

“Albingia” & Munich

AssuranceFireCo.,Insurance

of HamburgCo,

M. Finnie | J. Forsyth Fire Association of Philadelphia

Engineering

A.T. Smith Works “ Vaterlaendische ” & “ Rhenania ”

Finnie | A. Leibovitch Vereinigte

Agency chaften A.G.,Versicherungs-Gesells-

Elberfeld

Central Insurance Co., Ld. Marine Insurance

United Plantations, Ltd. (Incorporated Fire Association of Philadelphia^

inF.M.S.)—Registered Office: Jendarata Marine” Dept.

“ Hansa General Insurance Co., of

Estate,

Copenhagen TelukOffice:

Anson,Ny Perak, F.M.S.

Kongensgade, Hamburg Transport Dept.

4,Office:

Copenhagen B., Denmark. Bangkok Oberrheinische

schaft in MannheimVersicherungs-Gesell-

Bangkok,SiamSiam. Electricity

Rubber Co.’s Building, Average

and Cocoanut Agents

Verein Hamburger Assecuradeure

Plantations

Selangor, F.M.S. in Lower Perak and Verein Bremer See-Versicherungs

Gesellschaften

Badische AssecuranzGesellschaft A.G.

Vacuum Oil Co.—Falck and Beidek Build- Berlin-Hamburger Land und Wasser

ing,

155; Tel. Chartered

Ad: Vacuum Bank Lane; Teleph. Transport Versicherungs

A. Linbird, manager Cornhill Insurance Co., Ld.,A.G.

London,

Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ltd., General Hamburg

Verzekering Agency

Maatschappuj

Drapers, Outfitters, Boot and Shoe Im- en Zuid Hollandsche LloydDe Noord

orters, Glass and China Merchants, Deutsche Transport Versicherungs-

tationers

Teleph. 662;andTel.Perfumers—New

Ad: Warfield Road; Gesellschaft

J. R.E. Lawton

Grieves, manager Eidgenoessisehe VersicherungsVersiche-

Frankfurter Allgemeine A.G.

I Miss Green rungs A.G.

A. Sanders Miss Leonard! Hanseatische

Internationaler Versicher. A.G.Versiche-

von 1877

C. de Trafford | Miss Chamrong rungs Verband Transport

E.V.

Windsor & Co.—Telephs. 721 and 1501; “Industria” Rheinische Versicher. A.G,

Tel. Ad: Sita. 1.Head Office :: Hamburg, LTntercontinentale

Luggage Mar. and Swiss Travellers-

Re-insce. Co., Ld.

36, Esplanade

Shanghai and Branches

Tsingtao Bangkok, Koeln-Hamburger Versicherungs A.G.

Chr. Brockmann, partner Niederrheinische Gueter Assecuranz.

Gesellschaft Versicherungsgesellst.

in Wesel

R. Brockmann, do. Norddeutsche

W. Fuhrhop, do. Nord-West-DeutscheVersicherungsgt.

C. Mrs.

von C.Arentschildt

von Arentschildt “Polaris” Estlaendische Versicherungt.

C. Mortensen | A.A. Schmidt Ulrich “Pharus”

RheinischAllgem, Versicherungs

Westfaelischer A.G.

Lloyd Trans-

J.H. R.Paschkewitz

Braga | Nai Ruang port Versicherungs A.G.

Nai Bah

Nai V. G.Chee,

Kiam compradore

Ann, do. Schiffahrts Assecuranz Gesellschaft

Nai Lim Keng Seng, do. A.G., Mannheim

Union Marine Insurance Co., Ld.r

Hardware Store Liverpool, Hamburg Agency

K.F.Hertel Vaterlaendische & Rhenania Vere-

inigte Versicherungsgesellst.

Technical C. Hitzemeyer

Department “Zentropa” ZentraleuropaeischeA.G. Ver-

Th. Ziegler, c.E. sicherungsbank

I.AkG.tiengesell

FarbenindustrieA.G.

F.MissM.H.Vil,Rochga,

erectortypist schaft

F. C. Wong, compradore Dr. W. Schmidt, representative

STRAITS SETTLEMENTS

This Colony was transferred from the control of the Indian Government to that

of the1867.

April, Secretary

It nowofconsists

State for theisland

of the Colonies by an Order-in-Council

of Singapore, the Settlement ofdated the the

Malacca, 1st

island of Penang, the Bindings further south, Province Wellesley

Cocos or Keeling Islands, Christmas Island (the latter two placed under the same on the mainland, the

Govermnent onin January

Settlements 1886 and1st,1889, 1907.respectively),

The seat of and Labuan, isannexed

Government the towntoof the Straits

Singapore,

on the island of the same name. Under a new Constitution introduced in 1923, the

Government consists of a Governor, aided by an Executive Council consisting of

eight of the principal officers of the Government and two nominated Unofficials; and

by

whoa Legislative

presides) andCouncil, consisting

13 unofficial of 13 official

members, of whom members

two are(inelected

additionbytotheHisChambers

Excellency,of

Commerce of Singapore and Penang. There are Municipal bodies in each Settlement,

the members of which are appointed by the Governor.

Penang was the first British Settlement on the Malayan Peninsula, having been

ceded

of thetotrade

the British

of the by the RajahMalacca,

Peninsula. of Kedahwhich

in 1785,hadandbeen

it soon acquired held

successively a monopoly

by the

Portuguese

with Holland in 1824, having been previously held by Great Britain fromby 1795

and the Dutch, finalty passed into the hands of Great Britain Treatyto

1818. With the establishment of Penang in 1785 most of

formerly centred at Malacca was transferred to the former. In 1819 Singapore was the trade which had

taken possession of by Sir Stamford Raffles, by virtue of a Treaty with the Johore

Princes, and it soon took the lead of Penang as a commercial centre. In 1826 Singa-

pore and Malacca were incorporated with Penang under one Government, Penang

remaining the seat of Government until 1836, when the administration was transferred

to Singapore.

The estimated population of the Straits Settlements was 994,266 in 1925. The death

rate in 1925 was 27.26 per mille.

and Railway

all the communicationandis towns now established between DirectSingapore and Penang,

rail has beenprincipal

opened upports with Bangkok, the in the Peninsula.

capital of Siam. Therecommunication

are many signsbyof

the increasing prosperity of the Colony, intimately connected as it is with the welfare

of the Federated Malay States. The towns of Singapore and George Town, Penang,

continue to extend,

Concurrently, the cost andof the

livingvalue of town property has both

enormously increased.

Penang has risen greatly, whilehastheadvanced. House-rent

price of labour and building in Singapore

materials and has

deterred many from investing their capital in building operations.

the Smelting Works in the Colony, has largely contributed to the wealth of theto

The output of tin in the Federated Malay States, the bulk of which finds its way

population.

tion of their Many

gains inhavethemade fortunes out of tin and have invested a large propor-

Colony.

leased for that purpose up to the end ofof1919.

There has been extensive planting Para rubber, about 273,353

The peninsula acresashaving

is regarded been

a veritable

land of promise, for the potentialities in respect of agriculture and mining cannot

be over-estimated.

and There has been

Southern Indiaa constant

for manystream yearsofpast,

immigration

mostly into

for the Settlements

employment on from China

the rubber

estates or in the tin mines in the Federated Malay States.

DuringWhile

of Wales. the year on 1922 SingaporetourwasH.R.H.

his Eastern honoured by a visit

performed the from H.R.H.

opening the Prince

ceremony of a

most successful Malaya-Borneo Exhibition. This exhibition lasted for over a fort-

night and

cenotaph was largely attended. H.R.H. also unveiled a dignified and imposing

men from which has beenwhoerected

the Settlement fell inonthetheGreat

esplanade

War. at Singapore to commemorate

On his return journey H.R.H. visited Labuan and Penang. He was everywhere

welcomed by all communities with the greatest enthusiasm.

1104 STEAITS SETTLEMENTS

DIRECTORY

COLONIAL GOVERNMENT

Governor and Commander-in-Chief—Sir Laurence Nunns Guilleraard, k.c.b., k.c.m.g.

Aides-de-Camp—Captain J. S. Baker, E.N., and Lieut. W. A. Woods

Private Secretary—J. Huggins

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. Sir Theodore

Mr. R.Hayes Fraser, k.c.b., c.s.i., c.m.g.,Secretary

The Genl. Officer Commanding the Troops

Hon. Mr. Scott,Marriott,

Residentc.m.g., Colonial

Councillor, Penang

Hon. Mr. M. H. Whitley, Attorney-General

Hon.

Hon. Mr.Mr. L.J. H.McLean,

W. Park,Acting

o.b.e.,Treasurer

Colonial Engineer

Hon. Mr. Meadows Frost, Resident Councillor, Malacca

Hon.

Hon. Mr.Sir D. J. Galloway, m.d.

C. Everitt 1st Assistant Colonial Secretary (B)

Clerk of Councils—The

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL

H.E. Sir Laurence

Members Nunns Guillemard,

of the Executive k.c.b., k.c.m.g.,

Council (excluding the Hon. Governor

Sir D. and Commander-in-Chief

J. Galloway)—Hon. Mr.

R.Hon.O. Mr.

Winstedt, c.m.g.,m.b.e.,

W. Bartley, d.litt.,Hon.Hon.Mr.Mr.H. A.Fairburn,

M. Goodman,

Hon. Mr. Hon.G. Dr. A. L. Hoops,

G. Wilson, Hon.

Mr.

Hon. J.Mr.Sellar,

Tan Hon.

ChengMr. J. Bagnall, Hon.D.Mr. C. Everitt, Hon. MrMr. Mohamed

P. K. Nambyar,

bin Abdullah, Hon. Mr.Lock,

SongHon. OngMr.Siang, J.v.r>.,

Ward,Hon.m.c.,Mr.Hon.

J. Mitchell, Hon.Unus

Mr.

H. E. Nixon, Hon. Mr. Quah Beng Kee, o.b.e., and two unfilled vacancies.

GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS

Attorney-General’s Dept.—Singapore

Attorney-General—M. H. Whitley Assistant Protector of Chinese—

Solicitor-General—G. G. Seth, k.c. J. A.Assist.

Extra Black (acting)

Protector of Chinese—

Deputy

—(vacant),PublicMajor

Prosecutor,

N. H. P.Singapore

Whitley W. G.Clerk—Lim

Chief Stirling Cho Meng

(acting)Public Prosecutor, Penang—

Deputy Japanese Interpreter—K. Koide

J. S. W. Arthur (acting) Boarding

Assist, do.Officer—S.

—R. R.C.Rangel

de Souza

Office Assistant—Lee Kwee Siew

Botanical Gardens—Singapore Colonial

ActingTreasury—Singapore

Treasurer, Collector of Stamp

Director—R. E. Holttum, b.a.

Assist, do. —(vacant) DutiesMr.and

Hon. Accountant-General—

L. McLean

Curator of Herbarium—M.

derson, F.L.S. — F. Flippance R. Hen- Stamp and ProbateA.—C.

Depy. Treasurer, D. Ahearn

Officer—G.C. Dodd

Assistant

(WaterfallCuratorsGardens, Penang), G. Treasury (acting)

Branch

A.J. Lennon

Best (Botanic

(Parks)Garden, Singapore), Currency Officer—J.Pillay

Chief Cashier—A. W. R. Bloom

Field Assistants—C. X. Furtado and Stamp Office

Abdul Kadir Accountant’s Branch Bateman

Clerk-in-Charge—S. H.

Chinese Protectorate—Singapore

Acting Secretary for Chinese Affairs— Accountant—G.

Assist, do. —R.B. W. Meyer

Hon. Mr. A. M. Goodman Secretary, Widows’de Roza

and Orphans’

Protector of Chin.—R. Ingham (actg.) Pensions—Lim Khye Liang

STRAITS SETTLEMENTS 1105

Currency Note Branch

Officer-in-charge—Song Kee Kuan Assist. Supt., Penang—H. F. Monk

Do. Singapore—J. Calder

Assist, do. Siew

Cashier—Lim —GohLongTiang Soo Assist. Supt., C.Chandu

Revenue—J. Cowap,and b.sc.,Liquors

f.i.c.

Loan Branch

Clerk in Charge—C. T. A. Rai Accountant—W. C. Hodges,E.a.c.a.

Assist. Supt., Malacca—W. Rigby

Head of Preventive Service—G. J.

Education Department—Singapore Mussel (acting)

Director of Education, S.S.

F.M.S.—Hon. Mr. R. O. Winstedt, Import, and Export and Statistical Office—

C. M.G., M.A., D.LITT. Singapore; Teleph. 339of Statistics and

Registrar-General

Chief Clerk—V. Narayanasarny

Inspector of Schools—H. T. Clark Imports and Exports -(vacant)

Raffles College, Actg. Principal—Hon. Acting Registrar of Imports and

Mr. Exports—A. Roose

D. R. O. Winstedt, LITT. c.m.g., m.a., Assistant Registrar of Statistics—R.

G. Evans

Raffles Institution

Principal—D. A. Bishop, m.a. Indian Immigration Dept.—Labour Office,

Raffles Girls’ SchoolD. M. Buckle

Principal—Miss Singapore

Assist. Controller—J.

Inspector—P. D. MosesT. N. Handy

Outram Road School

Headmaster—G. Ambler Chief Clerk—R.

Boarding Officer—S. Parthasarathee

Arokiasamy

Pearl’s Hill School

Headmistress—Mrs. A. L. Bishop LandActing

Office—Singapore

Victoria Bridge School Commissioner of Lands—W.

Headmaster—R. E. Smith, b.a. Bartley

Reformatory School Office Assistant—L. P. de Souza

Superintendent—J.

Assist, do. —P. H.F. Fernandez

Fitt

2nd do. do. — B. Morier Marine

MasterDepartment—Singapore

Attendant, S.S., and Shipping

External Audit Department—Govern- Master, Conservator of the rort,

ment Offices,ofSingapore; Receiver of Wrecks, etc.—Capt. G.

Director External Teleph.

Audit—W. 3020 A. H. Freyberg, o.b.e., r.n.

Deputy Master Attendant — Comdr.

White

Senior Assist. Auditor—G. F. Jackson, W. G. Oldershaw,Galistan

r.n.r.

A.S.A.A. Engineer—Edgar

Assis. Engineer—E. J. Skading

Assistant Auditors—A. F. Mathews,T. S. Evans, Senior Boarding and Emigration

e. s.a.a., Officer—A. H. Chalmers

a.c.a. Officers

Boarding (Penang)— E. Dakin, E. P.

and H. T. Hedley, a.s.a.a. Peterson, J. A. Quental, C. H.

Government Analyst’s Department— Armstrong and D. Lazaroo

Laboratory: Sepoy Lines, Singapore Deputy Registrar of Shipping and

Govt. Analyst, S.S.—J. C. Cowap, b.sc., Time-Ballr.n.r.

Wilson, Observer — Lieut. C. J.

f. Govt. Analysts—A.

Assist. i.c. C. Brooks, Financial Clerk—Lim Ah Kwee

b.sc., Corresp. Clerk—Woon Chow Ta.t

R. E. f.lc.,

Laboratory

M. Jamieson,

Willgress, b.sc., a.i.c.b.sc.,Choon

Assistants—Lim

a.i.c., ChiefEber

Clerk, Shipping Office—T. H.

Seng, Tan Yong Heng and Tan Soon Petroleum Inspr.—T. E. Monteiro

Inspector of Craft—F.

Lightkeepers—J. M. Desker

E. Manen, A. Gomes,

Clerk, Class III—Gan Eng Hye J. Pereira, A. Monteiro, W. Conico

Penang and W. B. Haffenden

Deputy Government

Haddon,A.b.sc., f.i.c. Analyst—J. W. Signal Sergeants—C. T. Anderton and

Clerk—C. Thesiera F. J. de Cruz

Board of Certificates—The

Mates’ Examiners for Masters’Master and

At-

Government Monopolies, Opium, Spirits tendant, S.S., the Deputy Master

and Tobacco—Singapore Attendant, Lt. C. J. Wilson, r.n.r.,

Supt., S.S.—G. Gordon Wilson Pilot A. Snow, j.p.

1106 STRAITS SETTLEMENTS

Medical Department—Singapqre

Principal Civil Medical Officer—A. L. QuarantineN. G. Cooper Station—St. John Island

Hoops, M.D.

Financial Officer, Med. Dept. — H. L. Port Health Office

Assistant Surgeons—P.

and W. A.C.Nicholas

Fernandez,

Do., Hospitals—H. N. O.Hosking W. de Cruz

Ashton Medical College

Do., Assist.—Kiong Chin Eng Principal—Dr. G. H. Macalister

Chief Clerk—Yeo Koon Guan Prof, of Physiology—J. R. Kay-Mouat

Chief Med.Clerk,

Financial Officer—J. Gray,Hospital—

General m.d. Do. Anatomy—J. G. Harrower

J. A. Stanislaus Do. Medicine—J. S. Webster

Chief Health Officer—G. E. Brooke, Do. ClinicalSurgery—C.J.

Do. Surgery—K- Black Smith

M.A., D.PH. Do. Midwifery—J. S. English

Assist. Port Health Officer—J. W. Do. Bio-chemistry—(vacant)

Scharff

Assist. Health Do. Biology— do.

M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.Officer—R. W. C. Kelly, Do. Bacteriology—A. N. Kingsbury

Asst, in Pathology—Tham Ying Khow

Government Analyst—J.

First Assist. do. —M. Jamieson C. Cowap Do. Physiology—S. R. Salmon

Second Assist, do. —A. C. Brooks Do. Anatomy—B.

Pathologist—J. C. TullJ. Ess

General Hospital—Sepoy Lines

Medical Officers—A. Dickson-Wright, General Hospital Subramanyam

Assist. Surgeon—C.

S.Keevil

Winstedt,

and J. A.A. S.W.M.Ebden

Douglas, J. J. Senior Surgeon—C. J. Smith

Deputy Medical Officer—V. H. Norris Tutor for Dressers—E. D. Lindow

Assist. Surgeons—W. A. Balhetchet, Official Censor of Cinematograph

G. Haridas, H. C. Stubbs and A. M. Films—Central

D’Cotta

Matron—Miss R. Fenoulhet (acting) pore; 652Police

Teleph.Censor

Official

Station, Singa-

of Cinematograph

Pauper Hospital—Moulmein Road Films,

Medical Officer—E.

Depy. Medical D. Lindow

Officer—E. CaptainS.S„ T. M.F.M.S,

Hussey and Johore—

Assistant Surgeons—E. W.W.dede Cruz,

Cruz Clerk-in-charge—B. de Souza

Chan

Eng HanJimandSwee,S. K. Yellasamy, Tan Police Department—Singapore

Sinnadorai

Prison Hospital—Pearl’s Hill Inspr.-Gen. of Police, S.S.—H. Fairburn

In Charge—J. C. Carson Supt. of Police—C.

Director of Criminal H. Sansom (acting)

Intelligence—

Assist. Surgeon—G. B. Leicester R. H. de S. Onraet

Govt. Dispensary—Kandang Kerban Adjutent, S.S. Police—L. A. Thomas

Lady Assist.

Lady MedicalSurgeon—Lee

Officer—C. H.Choo DukeNeo Assistant Supts.—G. Cullen, B. Wallen,

Depy. Med. Officer—K. C. Sinha A.O’Neill,

H. Dickinson,

H. L. Mitchell,N. B.L.F.Oakeshott

Lindon, R.

Outdoor Dispensary—Bincoolen Street Police Probationers—R. F. Mallard, J.

Clinic E. S. Alexander,

Financial A. K. McKenna

Officer, Police Dept., S.S.—

Assist. Surgeon—N. Rasiah D. W. Evans

Out-Door Dispensary —Bt. Timah Chief Court Inspr.—R. W. Meredith

Assist. Surgeon—N. N. Mittra Chief

Out-Door Dispensary—Joo Chiat Road

Assist. Surgeon—Lee Kek Soon DyasInspectors

(acting) — R. Caldwell, C.

Out-Door Dispensary—Paya Debar Chief Detective G.Inspr.—D.

Inspectors—W. Kenny

Assist. Surgeon—S. Thambipillai R. J. Stewart, F. Porter,

G. King,L.F.Bostock,

J. Dale,

Lunatic Asylum—Sepoy Lines C. Smith, K.

R.F. Farquharson, L. Johnson,

Higgins, B. Scott, H. Meeten,

Medical Supt.—E. R. Stone

Assist. Surgeon—C. T. de Souza C. Uphill Spinks,

H. J.

Matron—Miss S. B. Smith Probationary Inspectors—J. Christie,

Maternity Hospital—Sepoy Lines S. R.

Tongue, Franklin, G. F. D.A. R.Meade, E.

Matron—R. Fenoulhet (acting)

Lady Assist. Surg.—S. D. Gunatitaka E. H.C.D.Kemp,

E.Smith, R. Cowie,

D. W. Dale,

W. Roberts, A. L. Dixon,

Collins,

E. Y.

Free Maternity Hospital—K. Kerban C.W.Metherall, E.L. Moule, A. J. Goring,

Matron—Mrs. A. Boyes G. Trewin, G. Blakeskey, H. C.

Assist. Surgeon— Lee Keng Soon L. Clark, Z. J. Sharp, H. L. Poulain

STRAITS SETTLEMENTS 1107

Bandmaster—J. E. Minns Registrar of Deeds’Office—Singapore

Police Armourer—A. W. Leakey Registrar of Deeds—W. Bartley, m.b.e.

Inspector, Arms and Explosives—T. Deputy Registrar of Deads—Janis

E. Wray Bin Ali

Inspector, Weights and Measures—D.

B. Scott Registration Dept.—Singapore

Registrar-General of Births & Deaths

Post Office, General—Singapore —A.

medical officer m.d., principal civil

L. Hoops,

Controller of Posts and Telegraphs—S. Deputy

Stutchbury

Supts.—G. Savage, W.K.Davis, R. E. —Yeo Koon Guan Births & Deaths

Registrar of

Caradine, G.J. Ford, MacLennan Deputy

Sinha, Registrars

C. T. de Souza,of Deaths—K.

C. Subraman- C.

and G. C. Allen ian, K. Vellasamy, P. C. Fernandez,

Government Printing Office (Office of V.KekH.Soon,

Norris,

E. W.S. deThambipillay,

Cruz, N. Rasiah,Lee

“ Straits Settlements Govt. Gazette ”) W. D’Cruz, G. B. Leicester, N. N.

— Singapore Mittra, Miss Lee Choo Noe, Lee

Superintendent—W.

1st Assistant —V. G. T.C. Cherry

Gatrell Keng Soon, W. A. Balhetchet, Tan

2nd do. —F. C. Pereira Eng Han, G. Haridas, R. Appara-

ioo, W. A. Nicholas, H. C. Stubbs,

S.Thambipiliai

Sinnadorai,and S. R.B. J.Salmon,

Ess V. K.

Prisons Department—Singapore

Inspector

H. Tyte of Prisons, S. S.—Lt.-Col. J. Savings Bank (S.S. Govt.)—Singapore

Chief Controller,

StutchburyPosts and Telegraphs—S.

SeniorWarder—S.

Warder (CivilLittledyke

Prison)—W. H. Superintendent—J. C. Ford

Marshall Assist, do. Kim —S.Hock Govindasamy

Senior Warder (Criminal Prison)—C. Cashier—Tan

Baugh

Public Works Dept.—Singapore Secretariat—Singapore

General Branch Colonial Secretary-—H. Marriott, c.m.g.

Colonial Engineer, Under Secretary—G. Hemmant

H. W. Park, o.b.e.,S.S.—Hon.

b.sc., m.i.c.e.Mr. J. 1st(acting)

Assist. Secy. (A)—C. A. Vlieland

Dep. Col. Engineer—H. Y. Towner, 1stCouncils—F.

Assistant Secy. (B) and Clerk of

A.M.INST.C.E.

Assist. Engineers—R. H. McCleland, J. Morten (acting)

Capt. O. S. Webb, m.c., R. H. Steed, 2nd Assist. Secy. (A)—R. Irvine, m.c.

(acting)

a.m.inst.c.e.,

inst.c.e., and E.G.E.S.Hodges,

Thatcher,

b.sc.a.m. Do. (B)—H. J. Eley

Engineer Surveyor—W. M. McCrae Office Assist.—S.

Second —OngG. Kim H. Leyh

do. Clerk—(vacant) Tiang

Storekeeper

W. Couch and Furniture Supt.—F. Confidential

Inspector—Nio Swee Hock Shorthand Reporter—S. I. Saul

Chief

FinancialClerk,Clerk—C.

Copying—Tay D’SouzaSoo Chiang

Architectural Branch Leave Clerk—J. Lee Ah Mun

Government Architect— H. A. Stall- Chief

wood,Assist.

Chief L.R.I.B.A., F.I.ARB. D. Ward,

Architect—F. Clerk Clerk,

to the Recoi

Clerkds—Tan Koh SiewD.

of Councils—H.

A.R.I.B.A. Klass

Assistant

A.R.I.B.A.,Architect—T.

A.I.STRUC.E. W. Y. May, Supreme Court—Singapore

Temporary Branch Chief Justice—Sir William Murison,

Architect, Post Office, etc.—Major K.C., KT.B.

H. Keys, D.s.o., m.c., Croix de Guerre,P. Puisne Judge—G. C. Deane

Private Secretary to Chief Justice—

F.R.I.B.A. C. W. Chellappahto(acting)

Assist, do.—F. Dowdeswell, a.r.i.b.a. Private Secretary Puisne Judge—

Electric Lighting W. Piyanage

Electrical Engineer—G. H. N. Reay, Registrar—W. A. Noel Davies

A.M.I.E.E.

Electrical Foreman—A. O. Thomas Depy. do.—Tan Hock Ann

Deputy Sheriff—T. B. Cocker (acting)

1108 STRAITS SETTLEMENTS—SINGAPORE

Surveyor-General of Ships Office— H. Smith and A. C. Macnab,

Singapore

Surveyor-General of Ships and Chief M.I.MAR.E., M.LIV.E.S.

Examiner of Engineers, S.S., Chief Surveyors

chinery, ofS.S.—J.

Ships, Inspectors of Ma-

J. Vanstone, A.

Inspr. of Machinery, S.S.—W.

A.M.I.N.A., A.M.I.MECH.E. Mellor Graham and J. McGuffin

Surveyors of Ships, ofExaminers Chief Clerk—E. H. Valberg

Engrs., Inspectors Machinery,of Veterinary Surgeon—Singapore

S.S.—J. D. B. Kellar, a.m.i.mech.e., Acting Govt. Veterinary Surgeon—

G. Heron, a.m.i.na., a.m.i.mech.e.. H. A. Hay-Barclay, m.r.c.v.s.

SINGAPORE

The town of Singapore, situated on the southern shore of an island of the same

name, in lat. 1 deg. 16 min. N. and long. 103 deg. 43 min. E., is the seat of government of

the Straits Settlements.

The Island of Singapore is about 26 miles long by 14 wide, containing an area of

206, or,three-quarters

about with the adjacent islets, wide 223 square miles,territory

and is separated bywhich

a narrow strait

Southern extremity ofofthea mile Malay Peninsula.from the of Johore,

Originally taken possession ofoccupies

in 1819the

by

Sir Stamford Raffles, it was, until 1823, subordinate to our then

In that year it became an appanage of the Indian Government, in which condition it settlement in Sumatra.

remained

Penang anduntil 1867, when it was placed under the Colonial Office in conjunction with

Malacca.

The town proper extends for about four miles along the south-eastern shore of the

island,

though spreading

the majority inlandof forthea distance varyingthefromupper-class

half to three-quarters oflie a much mile,

further back, within a circle withresidences

a radius ofofthree and a half milesEuropeans

from the Cathedral.

This portion of the Settlement is almost entirely level, the highest hill in the

island, about

country roads seven

are wellmileskept,fromand,thethanks

town, rising

to thetoluxuriance

a height ofof tropical

only 500 vegetation,

feet. The

abound in shade. The town streets, on the other hand, though wide and well metalled,

are,

ment. as regards architectural matters, drains, andOffices,

gutters, not much credit toMagistrates’

the Settle-

Courts, Government

Library and House, Museum,theTown Government

Hall and VictoriaPolice Theatre,Barracks,

the Hongkong and

Shanghai Bank, the Chartered Bank, and The Arcade are fine buildings. The

tallest

structure building in the Settlement is “ Ocean Building,” a new imposing five-storied

Quay andofPrince reinforced concrete

Street. Thiswith facingshowever,

building, of artificial

willstone, at the corner

be eclipsed by the ofnewCollyer

Post-

Office, which is to stand on the site now occupied

vacant ground adjoining. It will have eight storeys, including the basement;by the Singapore Club andwill the

be

in thebuiltclassic

of style.

ferro-concrete faced with

It will house not onlyartificial granite;

the Post Office,andbutwillthebe Singapore

designed

Club, the Master

construction will be Attendant’s Office, and The

about $4,000,000. otherSettlement

Governmentpossesses

offices. aThehandsome

cost of

ofCricket Club which

Sir Stamford compares

Raffles stands favourably

in front ofwith the any

Townin the

Hall,East. A fineposition

to which bronze itstatue

was

removed on the occasion of the Singapore Centenary on 6th February, 1919. A

dignified and imposing cenotaph has been erected on the

men from the Settlement who fell in the Great War. This memorial was unveiled esplanade to commemorate

by H.R.H. The Prince of Wales on the occasion of his visit early in 1922.

builtSingapore

in 1861; possesses

it is in athe handsome

Gothic Anglican cathedral

style, with a towercalledandSt.spire

Andrew’s Cathedral

204 feet high.

There is a neat Presbyterian Church, St. Gregory’s (Armenian) Church, in Hill

Street,

dedicatedand several mission chapels. The Roman Catholics have a roomy Cathedral

the ChurchtoofThe St. Good

Peter Shepherd,

and St. Paul at thein corner

QueenofStreet,

Bras Basa

the Road

ChurchandofVictoria

St. JosephStreet,

in

SINGAPORE 1109

Victoria Street ,one more recently built in Tank Road, and other smaller churches in the

outskirts. The Roman Catholic Church (St. Joseph’s) consecrated on June 20th, 1912,

by the Bishop of Macao, has been described as “the finest ecclesiastical edifice in

the Far East.” Thereprofessing

. Tank is also a neat Jewish Synagogue in Waterloo Streethave

anda onesmallin

Church,Road.The Thoseprincipal schools the are Seventh

those ofDay the Adventist Creed also

Raffles Institution, the Christian

Brothers, and the Anglo-Chinese School. The Raffles Girls’ School and the Convent of

the Holy Infant Jesus also provide for the education of girls of the Protestant and

Roman Catholic persuasions.

The Singapore Club has a good building in a central position. There are Recrea-

tion, Sporting, Rowing, Shooting, Cricket, Lawn Tennis, Art, and Reading Clubs,

and the Celestial

a well-built (Chinese)

bungalow Reasoning

situated some Association.

three miles There out of istown,

a Country

at which Clubdances

with

and amateur theatricals are frequently given. The best Club-house in the Settlement

was that occupied

The Raffles Librarybefore the warmoved

and Museum, by theinGerman

October,community

1887, into thein new the Tanglin

buildingdistrict.

erected

for them, since

progress are creditable and well-kept

its inception. The Library institutions,

containstheabout

Museum having

39,000 madechiefly

volumes, very fairof

standard modern literature, and includes the valuable philological collection of the late

Mr. Logan.

There are

the best. several good hotels, of which bythethe Raffles andTimes,the Hotel de 1’EuropePressare

and MalayaTheTribune,

daily Press

and theis represented

Government Gazette. Straits There are also Singapore

severalFree

Japanese

Chinese and Malay papers.

Singaporeliquors,

on alcoholic is a freeopium,

port, there

tobacco beingand no Customs

petroleum. Duties, but are

There Exciseno Duties

Port, are levied

Harbour,

Docks, Town or Light dues. The Harbour is practically landlocked by islands, and

the

goingrisesteamers

and fallareof ordinary

berthed atspring tides is 9Board’s

the Harbour feet. Although

wharves, the manymajority

vessels ofdischarge

ocean-

and north-east

the load in themonsoon

Inner andby Outer

a mole Harbour,

of granitetherubble InneraboutHarbour

a mile being

long. protected

The Singaporefrom

Harbour Board’s premises, which were taken over from a public limited liability

company

arbitration,bybegin the about

Colonial Government

a mile to the westward in 1905, of theat town.

a cost ofThe£3,448,339,

Singapore fixed

Harbour by

Board (constituted under an enactment by the Governor

entitled the Straits Settlements Ordinance No. 130 (Ports) now control all the wharves of the Straits Settlements

and dry docks in Singapore. The Board’s assets and capital outlay at June 30th, 1925,

totalled

4d. *-70,300,000

per Straits i.e., £8,201,666

Settlements Dollar).sterling There(exchange

are 10,608being fixedfeetbyofGovernment

lineal at 2s.

wharves, includ-

ing Empire Dock (24| acres) with 30 feet and over depth of water at L.W.O.S.T.

There is storage capacity for about 150,000 tons of cargo, and some 150,000 tons of coal,

athevariety

stocks ofbeing chieflyfrom

supplies Natal,localJapanese,

sources Australian,

such as Borneo, Indian and Welsh,Labuan

Sumatra, but thereandis

Sarawak. The Board own steam tugs with complete fire and salvage plant, shear-legs

with lifting capacity to 60 tons, cranes, railways (11 miles), launches, and over 100

lighters and

, progress for theotherconstruction

appliancesoffor the expeditious

an installation for thehandling

bunkering of cargo.

with fuelWorks

oil ofare

shipsin

attankthedepots

Mainonandadjacent

West Wharves, but meantime it is only obtainable

islands. There are five dry docks, one of these (“The King’s from the large”)

being divided by an intermediate caisson into two docks of 486 and 325 feet each, and

its equipment includes a 30-ton electric travelling crane.

the Board’s workshops have recently been extensively replaced with up-to-date The machines and tools in

appliances electrically driven and capable of effecting repairs

class and their machinery. Castings and forgings of the largest size can be made on to vessels of the largest

the Board’s premises. The power of the electric plant totals 5,000 k.w. Almost all the

machinery

London, areonthetheBoard’s

premisessoleis agents

electrically driven. The Crown Agents for the Colonies,

in England.

for the Theyears

total 1923,

value1924of theandforeign imports and

1925 (excluding exports of Singapore

Inter-Settlement trade) are(merchandise

given below: only)

—

Imports 1923 1924

$561,024,906 $622,615,788 $978,026,852 1925

Exports 486,890,845 525,196,847 865,276,600

Total $1,047,915,751 $1,147,812,635 $1,843,303,452

1110 SINGAPOKE

It thus appears that out of a total of £295,475,563 representing the Colony’s foreign

trade, Singapore is responsible for £215,052,070, or 72.8 per cent.

The climate

described of Singapore

by medical writers asis remarkable

the “ paradisefor ofits children,”

salubrity, infantile

and the island

diseaseshasseldom

been

being at all malignant. Despite its proximity to the equator,

a daily rainfall tempers the heat so thoroughly that many sleep beneath blankets. under normal circumstances

Droughts, however, have been experienced of from one to six months. The climate of the

island is thus described by Mr. Thomson, in the “Journal of the Indian Archipelago,”his

remarks still holdingof moisture,

has an abundance good:—“Singapore, thoughbywithin

either deposited the dews80 miles of therefreshing

or gentle equator,

showers, which keep its atmosphere cool, prevent the parching effects of the sun, and

promote continual verdure. It seldom experiences furious gales. If more than ordinary

heat

heavyhasshoweraccumulated

of rain, moisture

such squalls and electricity a squall generally

seldom exceeding one or twosetshours in, followed by a

in duration.

According But

direction. as thethe most

monsoon

severe blows, you willarehave

and numerous from thethe west,

squallscalledcoming from that

‘ Sumatras,’ and

these occurblows

monsoon mostfromfrequently

November between 1 and 5after

to March; o'clock

whichin thethe morning.

wind veersTheround north-east

to the

south-east and gradually sets in the south-west, at which point it continues to September.

The

by one north-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, from the observation of a series of years, to be

number of days in the year in which rain falls is found to be 180, thus dividing 92.697 inches ; and the the

average

year

almost equally between wet and dry; the rain is not continuous, but is pretty equally

distributed through the year, January being the month in which the greatest

quantity falls. The mean temperature of Singapore is 81°.24, the lowest being 79°.55

and

this thethathighest 82°.31, so thatof the

the temperature therange

islandis isnotbymore

9°.90thanlower2°.76.thanIt that

wouldofappear from

many other

localities in the same latitude. Comparing the temperature now stated with that which

was ascertained 20 years earlier, and in the infancy of the Settlement, it would appear

that it had increased by 2°.48—a fact ascribed, no doubt, to the increase of buildings, and

to theof country

site having beenThecleared

the observations. generalof character

forest for ofthree

the miles

climateinlandas tofrom the town,is that

temperature the

the heat is

ofthermometer. great

seasons, summer and continuous,

and winter differing but never excessive,

from each and

other only that there

by onethunderis little distinction

or twoisdegrees of the

Thunder-showers are of frequent occurrence, butthe by no means

as severe as I have experienced it in Java, and seldom destructive to life or property.”

For some years there was a great development of pineapple cultivation in

Singapore. Extensive areas of waste ground covered with secondary jungle were

cleared and planted with pineapple for tinning; the whole of this business appears

to be in theofhands

cultivation of Chinese.

rubber, oil-grasses, Considerable interest has also been shown in the

vegetables, pepper and ground nuts. lemon-grass and citronella,

Coconut cultivation increasedasrapidly well asfor indigo,

a time

but morewhich

coconut, recently thereofficially

has been has declared

been a tostrong be “nottendency

an advisableto substitute

policy.” rubber for

Singapore offers but few points of salient interest to visitors, the Botanical Gardens

at Tanglin, the Waterworks in Thomson Boad, and the Raffles Library and Museum

being its only

operation. show places.

A railway across the A considerable mileage ofbyelectric

island was sanctioned a votetramway is now in

of the Legislative

Tanjong Pagar Docks and neighbourhood was sanctioned and now runs as far astoPasir

Council in 1899, and was opened for traffic on 1st January, 1903. An extension the

Panjang. This line passing

and India Railway, of 14 miles was the

through and first section

opening of acountries

up the projectedof MalayJchore,Peninsula

Malacca,

the NativenowMalay

Railway States, from

runs direct some Singapore

Siamese territory

to Penang; and itBurma,

has beenon toextended

Calcutta.on Thethe

West

system.CoastThethroughjourney,Kedah

at and Perilsfrom

present, and isSingapore

now connected with thecanSiamese

to Bangkok be made railway

in

three adays,

from junctionand atfrom

Gemas,Penang

near inthetwo days. boundary

northern The railway has also

of Johore, been constructed

through the eastern

Statewith

link or Pahang, and will

the Siamese eventually

railway system be extended

on the throughThe

East Coast. Kelantan

Singaporeto form

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 railway system

SINGAPORE 1111

under one management. A causeway across the Straits of Johore, carrying a double

line

trainofcrossed

rails and

over ait26onft.October

roadway,

] st, connects

1923. Thethelength

Islandof the

withcauseway

the mainland.

is 3,465 ft.TheThere

first

is a lock—170 ft. long and 32 ft. broad, widening inside the gates to 45 ft.—for small

craft atbasethefrom

naval Johore end; otherwise,from

sea communication the causeway

the West. cuts The offdistance

ihe sitefrom

of the proposedto

Singapore

-Calcutta by sea is just over 2,000 miles.

DIRECTORY

{For Government Departments see Straits Settlements section, pages 1104-8)

A.T.E. Maskati, Merchant and Com- Admiral Oriental Line, Shipping Agents

mission

Ad: Agent—191,

Maskati. Head Cecil

Office:Street; Tel. for American Pioneer Line—Hongkong

Bombay.

Branches: Bangkok, Pnompenh, Bat- Bank Chambers (third floor); Telephs

tambang and Ahmedabad 3063 and 3064; Tel. Ad: Admiraline;

E. M. Esmailjee, manager Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Bentley’s, Uni-

versal

T. J.andCokely,

Privategeneral agent

.Adamson, Gilfillan & Co., Ltd., Mer- B. R. Bates, assist, do.

chants C.G. H.H. Blaxill,

Blyth, assistant

Collyer—Quay. Hongkong Bank 2,Building,

Head Office: Billiter H. H. Brightman, do.

do.

Avenue, London, E.C. Branch Houses:

Penang, Malacca and Kuala Lumpur Aldens’ Successors (Eastern), Ltd.—

A. J. C. Hart, director (London) Union Building; Tel. Ad: Aldens; Codes:

F.H. L.A. Tomlin,

Low, do.

do. do. Broomhalls, Bentley’s and A.B.C. 6th

J.D. Somerville, do. do. edn.

K. Somerville, do. do.

R.R. W. A. Gilfillan, do. do. Allen & Gledhill, Advocates, Solicitors

T. Peake, do. do. and Notaries Public—22a, Raffles Place

W. do. (and at Malacca); Codes:andA.B.C. 5th and

E. C.A.H.Fell, Charlwood,manager

do. 6thH.edns., Broomhall’s

C. Cooke-Yarborough, Bentley’s

partner

H. W. Moxon

O.R. E.H.Hudson

Hodgson E: C. Poyser

J. Paterson E.Richard

A. Stevens,Page, b.a. (Oxon.), do.

do.

A. C. Gilbert J. A. Grant W. N. Bazeley

J. S. Miller J. S. Jackson D. G. O. Jones, m.a. (Oxon.)

W. Munro, m.a., ll.b. (Glasgow)

Agencies

B. I. S. N. Co., Ld. (Apcar Line) Angullia & Co., M. S. E., General Mer-

SwedishSteam East Asiatic Co., Ld. chants

RobinsonandRoad;Commission

Teleph. 1171;Agents

Tel. —Ad:2,

Asiatic Navigation Co., Ld.

Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, Angullia; Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 6tb

edns. and Bentley’s

Ld., and B. I. Joint Service

Prince

FurnessLine, (Far Ld.

East), Ld. Arbenz, e.p.z., H. R., Architect and Civil

Canadian National Railways Engineer—6a, Malacca Street;

71; Tel. Ad: Architect; Codes: Teleph.

A.B.C.

New Zealand Insurance Co.,

Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ld. Ld. 5th edn. and Bentley’s

China Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Art Needlework and Flower Dep6t,

London

Far Eastern Guarantee & Accident

Insurance Co., LdCo., Ld. Fresh Flowers Daily on Sale: Wreath,

Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Floral Baskets made to Order—217,

Orchard

Vernon: 1091, Rd.; Serangoon

Teleph. 1037.Road;Nurseries

Teleph.

- Adis

Brokers—Teleph. 224; Tel. andAd:General

Adis; 2034. Code: A.B.C. 4th edn.

Code: A.B.C. 5th edn. Mrs. H. A. Moss, proprietress

Miss G. Sim | Miss Rosa Julia

1112 SINGAPORE

Armenian Church of St. Gregory—(See Fire Insurance Association of Singa-

under Churches and Missions) pore—Gattey i& Bateman, secretaries^.

Chartered Bank Chambers

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (Straits Settle- Committee—

ments), Ltd., The—St. Helen’s

Collyer Quay; Teleph. 2820; Tel. Ad: Court, R.C. E.H. Gibson, chairman

Pitts, deputy chairman

Petroatic; Codes: A. B. C. 5th edn., J. W. Stackhouse,

H. J. Fougere L. A. Compling

Bentley’s, Scott’s and A.P.C. Privat e

Guy C. Clarke, representative A. Gordon Lee J. W.H. Harries

G. G. Franklin M. Matheson

A. C. Potts W. H. McKerrow

ASSOCIATIONS AND SOCIETIES Philharmonic Society of St. Cecilia of

Association of Engineers—29-2 and 30-3, thePresident Cathedral of The “ Good Shepherd ”'

and Choirmaster—Rev. P.

Raffles Place; Teleph. 130; Tel. Ad: Ruaudel

Engine; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn.

Hon. President—P. S. A. Georgeson Assist. Choirmaster and Hon. Secy.—

President—P. J. Lloyd W. Mosbergen

Vice- do. —J. 2nd Assist. Choirmaster—W. F. Scully

Hon. Secy, andRitchie

Treas.—H. Butcher Organist—F. Martens

Assist. Organist— W. H. Mosbergen

Assist. Secretary—E. E. Galistan Committee — F. Bateman, E. L. Seth,.

Librarians—H. Beck and J. G. J. F. de Souza, A. Y. Peralta, I. J.

Armitage Baracho,

Board of Examiners for Engineers’ Woodford L. P. de Souza and C.

Certificates—Teleph.

W.surveyor

Mellor,general 961a.m.i.mech.e., Pilot Board

a.m.i.n.a.,

of ships President—Capt. G. H. Freyberg,-

J. D. B. Kellar, a.m.i.mech.e., surveyor O.B.E., R.N.

of ships Members—G.

Walker, A. Snow W. and

A. Trimmer,

A. Jackson E.

G.surveyor

Heron, of a.m.i.n.a.,

ships a.m.i.mech.e., Clerk—S. Osman

H. Smith, surveyor of ships

A. surveyor

C. Macnab, m.i.mar.e. m.liv.e.s., Royal

of ships —Raffles Asiatic

MuseumSociety (Malayan Branch) -

President—Hon. Mr. Hayes Marriott,.

are(The Certificates

equivalent issuedissued

to those by thebyBoard

the C.M.G.

Vice-Presidents for the S.S.—A. W.

Board of Trade in London) Hamilton and Hon. Dr. R. O.

Winstedt

Vice-Presidents

Board of Examiners for Masters and

Mates’ Certificates (equivalent to cer- Scrivenor and for I. H.theN.F.M.S.—J.

Evans B.

tificates granted by the Board of Trade) Hon. Secretary—C.

Hon. Treasurer—Norman SmedleyBoden Kloss

Master Attendant, S.S. — Capt. Council—Dr. F. W. Foxworthy, A. F.

Geoffrey H. Freyberg, o.b.e., r.n. Richards,J. D. Hall,C.E. Wurtzburg

Deputy

W. G. Masters

Oldershaw, Attendant—Comdr.

r.n.r., A. Snow, and R. Farrer

j.p., and C. J. Wilson, r.n.r. Singapore Bar Committee

British and Foreign Bible Society, V.C. V.D. Miles

Knowles

Agency for Malaya—Bible House: 17, H.

H. C. Cooke-Yarborough

D. Mundell

Armenian Street

Tel. Ad: Testaments (1st floor); Teleph. 76; H. R. L. Dyne

Consultative Committee — Rt. Rev. J. D. Campbell, hon. secretary

Bishop

Yen. of Singapore (president),

Rev. G.F. H.Swindell,

DouglasM.A.,

andW.Dr.P. Miller,

G. H. Singapore Chamber of Commerce—Char-

tered Bank Chambers

MacAlister

Secretary—Benjamin Purdy Secretaries—Gattey & Bateman

Sub-Agents

F.M.S. & Penang—Rev. Singapore Chamber of Commerce Rubber

Java—Paulus PenniiigaW.H. Williams Association—Chartered

bers; Teleph. 202

Bank Cham-

SINGAPORE 1113

Singapore Marine Insurance Associa- Straits Philosophical Society

tion—Chartered Bank Chambers President—R. M. Williams, b.a.

Chairman—J. W. Stackhouse Bon. Secretary—R. E. Bolttum, b.a.

Deputy Chairman—L. C. Margoliouth (Botanic Gardens)

Commictee—

Commercial Union Assurance Co.

North British & Mercant. Ins. Co., Ld. Straits sociation

Settlements (Singapore) As-

Royal Exchange Assce. Corpn. President—J. G. Campbell

Canton Insurance Office, Ld. Vice-do.

Thames

Queensland & Mersey Mar.Co.,

Insurance Ins. Ld.

Co., Ld. Hon. Secy,—E.and W.Treas.—

RaperJ. W. Barries

Union Insce. Socy. of Canton, Ld.

Secretaries—Gattey & Bateman Young Women’s Christian Association

Singapore Sailors’ Institute—Anson —Office Hostel: 8,“B,”FortRaffles Quay;Road;

Canning Teleph.Teleph.

2351;

Road; Teleph. 365; Tel. Ad: Sailors; 1449; Tel. Ad: Equator

Codes: A.B.C. andtheBentley’s

Patron—H.E. Governor President—Lady Guillemard

Vice-Presidents—Mrs. A. P. Cameron

Chairman—Master Attendant, S.S. and Mrs. Ed. Lee

Committee

Police, S.S., — Inspector

Colonial- General

Chaplain,of Bon. Treasurer—Mrs. J. C. Cow-op

Min. Secretary—Mrs. J. Turner

A.S.S.,Jackson,

E. Walker,

G. A.A.Johnson,

P. Cameron,

D.c.M., Genl. Secy.—Miss Gertrude A. Owen

and Captain P. Thompson

Chairman — Capt. G. H. Freyberg, Aurely, G., Import and Export Mer-

Supt.—Capt. R. W. Morris chant-Union Building; Teleph. 172;

Steward—F. A. Robertson Tel. Ad: Aurely

Clerk—N. M. Baron G. Aurely, proprietor

Secretary—Lim Ah Quee Ban Boeat Bin,Boat Produce

Admiral Charts, &c.—Chart Depot, Merchants—16,

Sailors’ Institute Quay;and General

Teleph. 834;

Manager—Capt. R. W. Morris Tel.

and Ad:

6th Scola;

edns, Codes:

Bentley’s A.B.C.

and 4th,

Private 5th

Clerk—N. M. Baron Chua Kah Chwee, managing partner

Sailors’ Borne Nautical Academy Wee Eng Beng, sub-manager

Principal—Capt. R. W. Morris Banque be l’Indo-Chine—Raffles Place.

Singapore Society of Architects (Allied Bead Paris.

Office: 96, boulevard Eaussmann,

to The R.I.B.A.)—Union Building

President—Major P. B. Keys, f.r.i.b.a. Canton,Branches:

Bankow,Bongkong,

Tientsin,Shanghai,

Peking,

Vice- do. —Oscar Wilson Saigon, Baiphong,

Pnompenh, Battambang, Banoi, Bangkok,

Tourane,

Eon. Secretary—P. S. Wong Mongtseu, Pondichery, Noumea, Tahiti,

Singapore Volunteer DrillBall,

Rifle Associa- Djibouti, Fort Bayard, Cantho and Nam-

tion— Beadquarters: S.V.C. Dinh L. R.Chevrelton,

President—The Commandant,

Bon. Secy.—E. B. McCall (Singapore S.S.V.F. Callard, assist,manager

do.

Barbour Board) E. Dufour, accountant

Assist. Bon. Secretary—G. Parbury J. Truquin, cashier

(Brinkmann

Bon. Treas.—C.& Webb

Co.) (Municipality)

Barker & Kengchuan, Manufacturers’

Society of St. Vincent he Paul Agents and Merchants—10, D’Almeida

President—L. J. Shepherdson Street; Teleph. 858;

Codes: A.B.C.5th Tel.edns.,

and6th Ad: Kingcup;

Bentley’s

Vice-do. —W. Mosbergen

Secretary—L. P. de Souza Arthur Barker, partner

Treasurer—Rev. R. Ruandel Kho Keng Chuan, do.

London Agents—Durant, Radford & Co.,

St. Andrew’s Society, Singapore (Es- Ld., London, E.C.

tablished 1908)

Bon. Presdt.—Maj. Gen. Sir T. Fraser Agencies

Eon.Vice-Presdt.—Sir Wm. Murison Eagle, Star Co.,

Insurance andLd.,British

LondonDominions

Hon. Secy, and Treas.—Jas. Corrie Insular Life Assce. Co., Ld., Manila

1114 SINGAPORE

Barlow & Co., Merchants and Agents— Borneo Sumatra Trading Co., Ltd. (In-

corporated in Holland), General Mer-

Ocean Building, Collyer Quay; Tel. Ad: chants—37, 38 and 40, The Arcade;.

Sandbach

J. S. Thomson, manager Telephs. 356 (Office) and 268 (Godown);.

H. Rogers, signs per pro. 3523 (Cement Store); Tel. Ad: Borsumy;.

Codes: A.B.C.5thedn.,Simplex,Bentley’s

A. D. Hallows | G. H. Bowen and Acme

D. G. Fraser, accountant F. L.J. G.Witt, manager

Head Office—Thomas Barlow

Manchester; Thomas Barlow & Bro., & Bro., ter Laag, assistant

London; and Barlow & Co., Kuala J. H. Kamstra

Lumpur, Calcutta and Shanghai D. A. Caldwell, salesman

Agencies

Compania Trasatlantica, Barcelona Boustead & Co., Ltd. (Incorporated in

Alliance Assurance

Union Marine Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

Insurance F.M.S.), Merchants—Union Building F.

Royal Exchange Insurance Corpn. Directors—J. L. Lonie (chairman),

Lloyd Sabaudo Line, Italy Co., Ld. A. Pledger, B. G. H. Johnson, H. O.

Scindia Steam Navigation Maas and S. L. Thompson

Compania General de Tabacos de E. H. H. Everest, signs per pro.

Filipinas C. R, Cherry,

H. C. W. Allen W. Anderson do.

C.E. R. M. Brooke W. H. Esson

Barretto Shipping and Trading Co., J.R. V.W.S.Fingland

Brooke R. Roper Caldbeck

Chartering Agents and Ship Brokers—

18,F.Malacca Street W. S. M. Guthrie J.C. M. Prescott

S. Reed

D. Barretto R. W. Hughes R. W. Sinclair

W. Meade A. W. Wallich

C. F. Anderton J. A. Wilson

Bennett & Co., Import and Export Mer- Office at Tanjong Pagar

chants—3c, Malacca Street; Singapore; W. Thorne

18, Church St., Penang; Teleph. 1962; Tel. Rattan Department

Ad:

6th Netbenco;

edns., Codes: A.B.C. 5th

Bentley’s, Kendall’s, Western and Hey wood, Wakefield Co., Wakefield, .

Union (Universaled) Mass.

Agencies

Glen

Canadian Line,Pacific

Ld. Steamships, Ld.

Borneo

Finlayson Co.,Green;

Ltd.,Telephs.

The, Merchants—1,

2735,2736 and British-India Steam Nav. Co., Ld.

2737; Tel. Private,

Ad: Borneo; Codes:(Rubber-

A.B.C. Royal Mail Steam Packet Co. (Owners

5th edn., Broomhall’s of the “

Indo-China SteamShire ” line)

Navigation Co., Ld.

edn.), Bentley’s, National. Head Office: West Australian Steam Nav. Co., Ld.

28, Fenchurch Street, London, E.C.

Branches: Bangkok, Batavia, Chieng-

mai, Ipoh, Lakon, Penang, Raheng, Sam- American and OrientalSteamers

Burns, Philp Line of Line Service

arang, Bank Line

Lumpur Sarawak, Soerabaya, Kuala

and Teluk Anson Union

Norwegian Steamship

Africa Co.

andofAustralia

New Zealand

Line

A.ing

A. Jamieson, chairman and manag- British

director

D.A.Lewis, manager (Malaya) Canton Insurance Office, Ld.Co., Ld.

Traders’ Insurance

H. Green, signs per Union Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Y. Patterson, do. pro. Merchants’

Royal Insurance MarineCo.,Insurance

Ld. Co., Ld.

R. J.A.G. Ashworth,

H. Grey, H.H.Hirst,

C. Asterley,

D. R. A. London andMutual

Lancashire Insce. Co., Ld.of

Hoblyn, T. C. Martine, C. L. P. National Life Association

Matheson, J. R. Morrison, J. Australasia, Ld.

Stanstield, W. C. Southam, G. Eastern Insurance Co., Ld.

Watts,

Bennett, G.W. S.C. Hogg

Ashworth,

and H. G.J. Brinkmann h Co., Merchants— St. Helen’s

Hughes, assistants Court. London Office: Brinkmann &

Agencies Co., 7, Mincing

Office:Bradford

Hiltermann, Lane,Bros.,

London. Head

Manchester

Norwich Union Fire

Correspondents of theInsce. SocietyBank and

National

of Scotland Charles Hiltermann, propr. (London)

Home Bank of Canada, Ld. Ernest Hiltermann, do. do.

Hambros Bank Fred Critchley, signs p. p. manager

SINGAPORE 1115

Import Dept.

S. L. Oggier, signs per pro. Brown & Co., E. A., Exchange and General

F. Ziegele Brokers—Teleph. 224; Tel. Ad: Adis;

P. S. Makin | J. F. A. Swallow Code: E. A.A.B.C.

Brown,5thpartner

edn.

Export Dept. D. G. MacLeod, signs per pro.

E. C. T. Matt | W. C. Clark A. P. Goldman | C. E. Stubbs

Insurance Dept. Brown, Phillips & Stewart, Accountants,

W. S within bank, signs per pro. Auditors and Estate Agents—Tel. Ad:

Agencies

Sun Insurance Office, London (Central Audit; Broomhall’s Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn, and-

Agents, S’pore. and Native States) R. P. Phillips, p.s.a.a., f.c.i.s., partner

Liverpool and London and Globe R. S. Stewart, c.a., partner (Ipoh)

Insurance

Thames & Co., Ld.

Mersey Marine Ins. Co., Ld. A. S. Brown, c.a., do. do.

New India Ins. Co. (Bombay), Ld. J. Mowat, c.a., assistant

Yokohama Fire, Marine, Transit and L. S. Wallace, do.

Fidelity Ins. Co. (for settlement of C. A. K. Cormac, c.a., do.

claims only)

Marine

ment ofOffice America (for settle- British

of only)

claimsRegister

and Foreign Bible Society—{See

under Associations and Societies)

National Cash Bruce Petrie, Ltd., Secretaries and

L. C. Skinner, representative Estate Agencies and Rubber Selling

British-American Tobacco Co. (Straits), Agents—Union Building, Collyer Quay;

Ltd.—“Virginia House”, Kepple Road; Bentley’s1869; Teleph. and Tel. Ad: Petrie;

Broomhall’s Codes:

Teh Ad: Seminole.

bank, London, S.W.l Head Office: 7, Mill- Directors—Bruce Petrie, Rubber edn.

George Par-

W. E. J. Hatch, manager bury and F. Critchley

E. Hedley Stevens, assist, manager E. H.A. G.Gibson,

Rodyk,manager

bookkeeper

J. Cameron,

G. Austin,E. J.K. Case,

C. Bryant, D. M.

C. S. Clarke, C. F. Lushington, visiting agent

N. F. D. Hallsworth, L. F. Hop- Secretaries and Managing Agents

kinson, E. S. Housley, H. C. New' Rompin & Mengkarah Rubber

Luetchford, G. T. M. MacBryan, Estates, Ld.

Rompin Bahru Rubber Estate, Ld.

George C.Minto,

Peters, C. F. J.J. L.Moore,

F. Porter, H. Managing

Potter, Agents

K. Powers, and D. J. Sandys, assists. Kukub Rubber

Peninsular RubberEstates, Ld. Ld.

Estates,

[J British Pharmacy, The (with which is Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Ltd,

incorporated

Chemists andTheDruggists—440-2,

Singapore Pharmacy), North (Incorporated under the Coinpanies’

Bridge Road Ordinances of Hongkong), Wine and

Consultants—Dr. F. O. de Souza, M.B., Spirit Merchants—45, Robinson Road;

c.m., and Dr. K T. Teo, m.b., b.s. Teleph. 228; Tel. Ad: Caldbeck; Codes:

i C.F. C.L. Tong,

Wong,manager

partner A.B.C.

at London,5th edn. and Bentley’s.

Shanghai, Hongkong,Branches

Peking,

K. E. Dieu, chief dispenser Tientsin,

Kuala Lumpur, Ipoh and KlangPenang,

Manila, Singapore,

S. C. Low, assistant J. F. Macgregor, governing director

8:Brossard-Mopin,

:i S. E. Etablissements N.

K. R.C. Stevens,

Macgregor, manager do.

(Inc. in

Concrete France), Engineers,

Specialists, Reinforced M. G. Marriott

Ad: Brosexploi; Codes:Contractors—Tel.

A.B.C. 5th and J.E. Davidson,

G. Bird, do. do. (Penang)

(Kuala Lumpur)

6th edns., Broomhall’s A.Z., Francais, F. C. Miller, do. (Ipoh)

1 Bentley’s and Private B. F. Klyne, bookkeeper

P. H. Barriere, e.e.m.i., m.ste.ing.c., W. F. Fernandez, assist, bookkeeper

signs per pro., manager A.

J. E.Dupontet,

Brizay, A.E.P.Z.

& M. | G. Richard MissM.S.Wilson,

Padday,clerk

stenographer

D. W. Harding G. A. Scott Agents

C. Jovenet | M. F. Ratiney General Accident, Fire and Life Assur-

ance Corporation, Ld.

1

1116 SINGAPORE

' -Campbell’s, Ltd. (late J. L. Campbell), Chartered Bank of India, Australia &

Tailors

6b, BatteryandRoad;

Gentlemen’s Outfitters — China

Tel. Ad: Unique

(Incorporated in England by

Royal Charter, 1853)—Battery Road;

Tel.A.Ad: Sladang

‘Canadian National Railways—Hong-

kong Bank Chambers; Teleph. 3497; H. R.Vick,

M. manager

Nicoll, sub-manager

Tel. Ad: Lem orb; Code: Bentley’s M. B. Oliver, accountant

W. A. Watson, traffic agent A. P. Daniels, Stuart Fortune, H. C.

Hopkins,

Tipler, B. W.M. Talbot,

C. Clamp, W.M. W.A.

Carmichael & Co., Rubber Brokers—12,

Laidlaw Building; Teleph. 2166 and Cruickshank, E. W. Hare, P. G.

Private lines; Tel. Ad: Hevea; Code: Wicks, C. C. W.J.Willson,

E. P. Adam, D. West.

C. Mackay and

Bentley’s

Peter Carmichael, managing propr. M. Gordon, sub-accountants

L. S. Lim, clerk China Underwriters,

corporated in Hongkong and Ltd. (In-

Registered

Cathedral, Church of the Good Shep- in England), Life, Fire, Marine,

herd—(See Churches and Missions) Accident, MotorOffice:

surance—Head Car Hongkong

and General In-

Central Engine Works, Ltd., Marine, London Office—A. J. Collins & Co.,

Mechanical, Motor, Boilermakers,

Electrical and Struc- Ltd., 71/2, King William St., E.C. 4

tural Engineers, Ship- Chief

The Office

Arcade;(Southern Agents)—54,

Teleph. 4276; Tel. Ad:

builders and General Contractors — Underwrite

Works:

Collyer Quay Geylang. Head Office: 1, Resident Secretary—D. J. Broderick

LifeThiam

AgencyandStaff—

Lee SiewJohn Lee, Teo Ka

b m * m w General Agents—J. Evans & Co.

Central Pharmacy,

Opticians—97, Chemists

Selegie Rd.; and

Teleph. 451;

Tel.Dr.Ad:A.Union; Code: A.B.C. 5th edu. CHURCHES, MISSIONS, &c.

C. Weerekoon (Residence Armenian HillVicar—Rev.

Church of St. Gregory—

Street Khoren Kirakosian

Teleph. 1803)

Central Motors (Lyons Motors, Ltd., Trustees— C. A. Edgar and C.

Proprietors)—Registered Office, Show- Zeytoon

rooms and Workshop: Orchard Road; Warden—G. M. Gregory

Teleph. 1863; Tel. Ad: Centramoto; Code: Organist—Miss Mary

Sexton—Simon Michael, s.l.m.

Hovaneskhan

Bentley’s

A. Arnold, manager “ Bethesda” Gospel Hall—Bras Basah

Agency RoadWalter S. Blick and wife

Dodge Bros. Motor "Vehicles Miss M. Martin | Miss F. Oldham

Chan & Eber, Advocates and Solicitors Cathedral (Roman Catholic) of “ The

—6, Raffles

Chaneber Place; P.O. Box 105; Tel. Ad: Good Shepherd”—Bras Basah Road

S. barrister-at-law,

J. Chan, b.a.,partner

ll.b. (Cantab.), and Queen Street

Vicar—Rev. P. Ruaudel

R.at-law,

L. Eber,partner

b.a. (Cantab.), barrister- Assistant—E. Belet

C.R. Stuart, barrister-at-law, assistant French Roman Catholic Mission

Rt.Malacca

Rev. Dr. E. Barillon, Bishop of

London Agents — Tamplin, Tayler &

Joseph, 165, Fenchurch St., E.C. Rt. Rev. L. Perrichon, coadjutor

Chinese Commercial Bank, Ltd.—64, Rt. Rev. E. Mariette, v.g., vicar of

Chulia Street; Tel. Ad: Hwasiang S.S.,P.Peter

Rev. and Paul

Ruaudel, vicar of the Good

See Boo Ih, managing director Shepherd Cathedral

Wee Theam Seng, manager

Chew Hock Leong, assist, manager Rev. E. Belet, assistant

and secretary Rev. L. Lambert, procurator

Rev. V. Gazeau, vicar of the Sacred

Teo Beng Wan, accountant Heart

SINGAPORE HIT

Rev. L. Biirghoffer, vicar of Our Sacred Heart Church—Tank Road

LadyJ. M.

Rev. of Lourdes

Belliot (Bukit Timah) Vicar—Rev. V. Gazeau

Rev.

Rev. E.H. Y.Duvelle

Becheras (Serangoon)

(Johore) St. Andrew’s Cathedral

Rev. S. Lee, assist., S.S., Peter and Bishop of Singapore—Rt. Rev. C. J.

Paul Ferguson ofDavie,

Archdeacon d.d. & Colonial-

Singapore

Rev, J. Lee, assist., The Sacred Chaplain—Ven. Frank G. Swin-

Heart

Rev. L. Auriol, superior, St. dell, m.a., Surrogate

Xavier’s Seminary (Serangoon) Assist. Chap.—Rev. Geo. T. Shetliffe-

Rev. L. Cordeiro, assist., St. Xavier’s Do. —Rev.

Registrar of theJ. V.Diocese

Westlake, b.a.

— Rev.

Seminary (Serangoon) R. Richards

Organists (Hon.)—P. A. F. David,

Methodist Episcopal Church, Wesley A. E. T. Jones

Parochial Churchand B.Council—

Barlow The

Church (English)—Ft. Canning Road Chaplain (chairman), The Assist

Methodist Episcopal Chaplain, H. M. Perreau (warden),

Rev. Titus Lowe,Mission

d.d., resident A.Barker(warden),E.Gattry

treas.), E. A. Brown,

(hon.

J. L. T.Baker

Bishop

Rev. Edwin F. Lee, Mission treasurer R. Hughes, H. Wilson, W.

and supt., Singapore district Stubbs, R. Caunce, C. E. Wurtz-

Rev. Dean Swift, secretary, Building burg, Guy Neubronner (hon. secy.)-

and Location Board(incorporated) St. Andrew’s Church Mission

Methodist

F. C. Sands,Publishing

managerHouse Committee—Colonial Chaplain, Ven.

F. G. Swindell

Richards (chairman), Rev.Mrs..

(vice-chairman), R.

Methodist Publishing House, Printers, Ferguson-Davie, m.d. (physician-

—Engravers,

StamfordBooksellers

Road and and Stationers

Armenian in-cnarge of Singapore Medical*

Mission), Miss Fearon (supt. of the

Street; Tel. Ad: Empress; Codes: C.E.Z.M.S.),allMiss

A.B.C. 5th edn. and

F. C. Sands, manager Bentley’s T.Shetliffe, ClergyGomes, Rev. G.

of the Mission,

S. M. Tracey, P. E. Thomas and H. J. Lee (principal, St. Andrew’s

Minns, assistants School), and the Hon. Treasurer

and

YangRepresentatives

(Babas), Tseng Wai :— Lim Koon

Han (Can-

Mission House—92, Neil Road tonese), vacant (Foochow), S. John.

Leslie J. Donaldson and wife (Tamils)

Portuguese Mission, Church of “St. Missionary Superintendent

Rev. R. Richards (S.P.G.)—

Joseph”

the Bishop(Under the jurisdictionStreetof Supt.

of Macao)—Victoria

Vicar-Gen.—Very Rev. A. A. Cardoso Rev.St.R. Andrew’s

Richards, Church

the ClergyMission-

House,

Vicar—Rev. A. Gonsalves Stamford Road

Missionary—Rev. M. A. Cardoso Hon. Treasurer—Capt. C. E. Harvey

Jacobs, Raffles’

Churches—S. Peter’sInstitution

(Stamford Road),.

Portuguese

Boys’ SchoolMission, St. Anthony’s— S.Halls

John’s (Jurong), and two Mission

Correspdt.—

Director—Rev.Vy.A.Rev. A. A. Cardoso

Go^alves Work is carried on amongst Chinese and1

Headmistress—Mrs. H. M. Nichol Tamils, and at the Leper Hospitals

Assistants—P. E. Thompson,

Raju, D. de Mello, C. V. Con- P. S. St. Joseph’s Institution, conducted by

cei^ao, Miss M. Leicester, Miss R. the Brothers

—Teleph. 725;ofTel.

theAd: Christian

BrothersSchools

Gabriel, Mrs. A. Chelvan,

J. L. Ess, Mrs. M. da Silva, Mrs. Miss Visitor—Rev. Br. James

J.andM.L. Woodfort

Peralta, H. P. Woodfort Director—Rev. Br. Marcian

Sub-do. —Rev. Br. Dominic

Procure des Missions Etrangeres—73, St. Peter & St. Paul’s Church—Queen

River Valley Road Street

Teleph. (Tie

189 Tsiu and Hok Kien);

Procurator—Rev.

Assistant—Rev. P.J.MoreauM. Ouillon Vicar—Rt.Rev.E.Mariette,vicar gen.

Assistant—Rev. S. Lee

1118 SINGAPORE

■CivilDistrict

District Court

Judge—H. G. Sarwar

Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd.,

Eastern Branch (Incorporated in Eng-

Acting Assist. District Judge—W. C. land)—Robinson Street;

Road and Telegraph

S.

Chief Corry

Clerk—Mohamed Saleh bin ArthurTel.C. Ad:

Potts,Cuaco

manager

Ismiail R. L. Brend Short

Chief Bailiff—A. de Costa S.H. J.E.Vincent

Wilson |I H. T. J.Roberts

A. Green

Clouet & Co., A., Merchants and Com- H. C. Baskerville | E. S. Bell

mission Agents — 7, Baffles Quay; Tel. Connell Bros. Co. (Incorporated in

Ad: Clouet; Codes: Al, A.B.C. 5th edn., U.S.A.), Importers, Exporters and

Bentley’s

Y. Clumeck, and Acme

sole proprietor Manufacturers’ Agents—Raffles Cham-

C.J. Clouet, assist. (Marseille) bers; Teleph. 1133; Tel. Ad: Connell;

S. Stott, A. M. Andrews, J. da Codes: Western Union, Bentley’s and

Silva, E. A. Reutens and J. Abad, Private. Branches HeadSanOffice: Seattle,Shanghai,

U.S.A.

assistants

C. A. da Silva, accountant Hongkong,atManila Francisco,

and Singapore

CLUBS

Hollandsche Club (Dutch Club)— CONSULATES Belgium—Chartered Bank Chambers

Cairn Hill Road Consul—John Mitchell

Masonic Club—Coleman Street Chili—Raffles Chambers; Teleph 2275

■Singapore

Basah RoadCatholic Club—73, Bras China—44, Robinson Road; Telephs. 67

andConsul-General—Owyang

2365 Kee

Singapore Club Vice-Consul—Jui-chun Hsu

Tanglin Club E14ve do. —Lee Yen Wang

Chancellor—Ting-ching

President—Dr. E. A. Elder Secy, to Con. Genl.—Tan Pong Guan

Vice-do. —H. C. Atkin E. L.Berry Assist. Secretary—Lam

Hon. Secretary—H.

Hon. Treasurer—A. H. Assiter

Dyne Clerk—Lee Ching Yue Hang-Cho

Committee—A. G. Harrington, O. P. Denmark—3, Raffles Quay

R.Griffith-Jones,

S. Law, E. A.R. Stringer

YV. Hughes, and H.C. Consul—H. T. Karsten

:

C. Dunman

Election Committee—N. E. Bath, France—Raffles Chambers; Teleph. 2275

E. G. Walker, C. Y. Bailey, G. R. Consul—Yves

Chancelier—Cte. du Courthial

B. de Scey-Mont- .

H. Webb and W. E. J. C. Hatch bffliard —Nguyen-Van-Chy

Chief Steward—F. V. Curreem Secretaire

Union Jack Club Italy—B4

President—H.E. The Governor

Vice-Presidents—H.E. the Com- Chambers and B5, Hongkong Bank i

mander-in-Chief (China Station), Acting Consul—V. Pini

H.E. the General

ding(Malaya), Officer Comman- Japan—Union Building Nakashima

tice, Hon. the Hon. the Secretary,

Colonial Chief Jus- Consul-Gen.—Seiichiro

Chancellors — Masakazu Saitoh,

|

The

Board) Chairman(Singapore Harbour Tohru Shimamori, Takehiko |

Committee—H.E. Major General Sir Anzai,

OzawaTokichi Fujikake and Akio

Theo-Fraser, k.c.b., c.s.i., c.m.g.

(chairman), Capt. H. Shipway, Netherlands—St.Helen’s Court, Collyer

r.n., Major C. F. Stoehr, o.b.e., Quay

Major C. Burnett, u.s.o., F. R. Consul-General—P. R. Borger

Heron, G.D. T.M. Lewis,

AlfordH.andC. Atkin- Vice-Consul—J.

Berry,

Martin

E. C. Chancellor—Th. Noest, ll.d.

van Haelen

Hon. Secretary—J. Roy Perry Norway—

Consul—(vacant)

Hon. Treasurer—H. E. Wootton

SINGAPORE 111&

Portugal—Union Building District and Police Courts

Consul-Gen.—Adeline H. Ferreira District

P. A. F.Judge

Davidand First Magistrate—

Chancellor—Antonio V. Borges 2nd Magistrate—H. R. Bull

Spain—Ocean Building, Collyer Quay 3rd do. —C. P. Smith

Vice-Consul—J. S. Thomson Dollar Steamship Lines, Ltd. (Incor-

Chancellor—G. H. Bowen Eorated

Sweden—Hongkong Bank Chambers lumber —inHongkongCanada), BankShipping and

Chambers

(Third door); Telephs. 3063 and 3064; Tel.

Switzerland—117-121, Ad: Dollar; Codes: A.

Market Street; Western Union, Bentley’s, Universal B. C. 5th edn..

Teleph. 831 and Private

Consul—H. Greminger (acting) T. B.J. R.Cokely,

Chancellor—A. Herzig Bates,general

assist, agent

do.

United States of America—Union C. H. Blaxill, assistant

Building; Teleph. 919; Tel. Ad: G.H. H. Blyth,

H. Brightman, do. do.

Amconsul

Consul-General of the U.S.A. for Donaldson & Burkinshaw, Advocates,

the S.S., the F.M.S. and B.N. Solicitors and Notaries Public

ofBorneo,

the Consular

Republic Representative

of Cuba and G. S. Carver | H. B. Layton

H. R. L. Dyne | W. L. Stevens

Panama, and in charge of the

interests of Brazil and Argentina, Duncan Roberts, Ltd., Manufacturers’

Con.-Gen.—Addison

Consul—Bernard GotliebE. Southard Agents; Import Merchants—137, Cecil

Vice-Consuls — John H. Bruins, Street; Teleph. 1040; Tel. Ad: Dunro-

Daniel J. Lynch and Edwin McKee berts; Codes: Bentley’s, A.B.C. 5th edn.,

Lieber’sand Western Union 5-letters edn.

i Cook & Son, Ltd., Thos., Passenger and J. Tan

Duncan ChinRoberts, managing director

Yong, secretary

[ Forwarding Agents, etc.—6,

Road; Telephs. 3016 and 3017; Tel. Ad: Battery London Agents—Edward Tayler &

NewCo.,York

146, Agents—Dodge

Bishopsgate, E.C.& Seymour,

2

jI' London,

Coupon. W.Head 1 Offices: Berkeley Street, Ld., 193-196, West Street

E John C. Walker, manager

| B. J. Bevan j S. G. Vickers Drew & Napier, Advocates, Solicitors and

Notaries Public—10, Collyer Quay

H>: Cook &

Agents Son (Bankers),

Standard Life Ltd., Thos.,Co.,Chief

Assurance Ld. A. P. Robinson, adv. & solictr., partner

John C. Walker, manager

Frank Berry, accountant J.Richard

C. Rash,Williamson, do., do., do. do.

P. Storr, do., assistant

‘ Derrick

I Auditors—Hongkong

Collyer Bank Chambers, Dupire Morrell, Ltd., Rubber and

Quay A.c.A., partner

D. J. Ward, General Brokers—4-1, Collyer Quay;

, W. E. Rayner, a.c.a., do. Telephs. 2052, 2053 and 3638Tel. Ad:

S. J.H.E.Moss, a.c.a. a.c.a.do. Dupirub; Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 6th edn.

Cookson, andDirectors—F.

Bentley’s Complete PhraseP. Code

A. Morrell, _

Dupire

M. N. Wardell, a.c.p.a. and R. E. Prentis

| R.T. W. Crawford, c.a.a.c.a.

Saunders, J. Bright and L. R. Blake, assists.

L. D. Harris E. D. Jacobs, accountant

Diethelm & Co., Ltd. (Incorporated in AgentsAsiatic East Co., Ltd., The, Estate

1 Switzerland),

sion Merchants

Agents—117-121, MarketandStreet;

Commis-

Tel. Raffles ShipQuay;Owners and Orient.

Tel. Ad: Merchants—3,

Head

i Ad: Diethelmco. Head Office: Diethelm Agencies: Shanghai, Hankow, Bangkok.

Office: Copenhagen; Branch: Tsingtao,

I &Saigon,

Co., S.A. Zurich.Bangkok

Haiphong, BranchandHouses

Penang at Tientsin, Harbin, Dalny, Vladivostock,

H.O.Greminger, manager Soerabaya, SanDurban,

Valparaiso, FranciscoJohannesburg,

and Seattle.

Isler | R. Rizzi London Office: United Baltic Corpora-

P. Kohler | M. Schelling tion, Ld., 158, Fenchurch Street, E.C. 3

'1120 SINGAPORE

^Eastern Rubber Co., Ltd., Merchants— Far East Oxygen and Acetylene Co.,

Union Building; Tel.

Codes: Broomhall’s Imp.Ad:Comb.Eastruco;

Rubber Ltd., Autogenous Welding,

Boilers—Junction of Tras and Repairs

Wallickto

edn. and Bentley’s Streets; Teleph. 972; Tel. Ad: Oxygene;

Code: A.B.C. 5th edn.Hongkong Head Office:

■Edgar, Brothers, Merchants—42 and 44, Saigon. Branches: and

The Arcade; Tel. Ad: Edgar; Codes: Shanghai Successors of Moine-Comte & Co.,

A.B.C. 6th edn. and Bentley’s.

Edgar Brothers, Manchester; Edgar Branches: managing agents

Brothers, Soerabaya (Java); Edgar F. Clerc, representative

Brothers, Bangkokpartner

(Siam)(Manchester) F. Eidel, works manager

M. A. Edgar,

Ch. A. Edgar, do. (London) Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. (S.S.), Ltd.,

Martin Edgar, do. (Manchester) The—Hongkong Bank Chambers

S. A. Edgar, do. do. A. T. Hancock, managing director

C.George

A. Edgar,

Edgar, do. (Singapore)

do. do. R. C. Lepper,director

C. Wright, director and secretary

H.MacEdgar,

L. Gaulstin, signs Hin,

per pro. S. Knocker, factory

Chua Seng Kay, bookkeepersupt.

YeoWah assists. Miss Reutens, stenographer

Sub-Agents Miss Smith, do.

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Fletcher, A. G., Manufacturers’ Agent—

55-3, High Street ; Teleph. 389; Tel. Ad:

^Educational—{See under Govt. Depts., Ocean; Bentley’s

Codes: Western Union and

Straits Settlements, and Schools)

Fowlie & Black, Drs., Physicians and

Ellis, J. H.Agents—24,

& Sons, Merchants Surgeons—16, Battery Road; Teleph.

mission Malacca St;andTel.Com-Ad: 2207M. W. Chill, l.m.s., partner

Elite; Codes: A.B.C. 5th

K. J. Ellis, sole proprietor edn. & Bentley’s R. Crawford, m.b., ch.b., do.

M. M.

W. C. Bain,

Lupton,m.b.,m.a.ch.b., assistant

(Cantab.), M.R.C.S.

Europe Hotel—Registered Office:214;Hong- (Eng.), l.r.c.p. (Lond.), assist.

kong Bank Chambers; Teleph. Tel. Framroz & Co., Aerated Water Manu-

Ad: Europe; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., facturers—135, Teluk Ayer Street;

Western Union and Bentley’s Teleph. 354; Tel. Ad : Framroz

Europe

Arthur E.Hotel, Odell,Ld.,managing

proprietorsdirector P. M. Framroz, proprietor

G.E. Goldsack, assistant manager Frankels,

H,

R. Waring, accountant

W. Gachnang, chef de CommissionLtd.,Agents—Singapore

Furniture Dealers and and

J. Attias, dining room supt.cuisine Kuala Lumpur.

Building, Singapore Head Office: Frankel’s

F.Khoo

A. Cordeiro, grill

Keng Hoe, cashier room supt. Julian Frankel, partner

N. W. K. James, reception office David Frankel, do.

Miss B. Mayo, matron

Derrick & Co., secretaries Fraser & Neave, Ltd., Printers, Publish-

ers, Stationers and Aerated , Water

Manufacturers

Trafalgar St. —Aerated

Registered Office:

Water Branch

Evatt & Co., Chartered Accountants

French Bank Buildings. Raffles Square; Factories: — Penang, Ipoh, Kuala Lumpur,

Tel. Ad: Evatt;

Broomhall’s Codes:

Rubber edn.,A.B.C. 5th edn., Malacca,

WesternUnion Depots: Klang Serembanand and JohoreBangkok.

Bharu.

.and Bentley’s Works:

Trafalgar Street, Singapore Road and

Siak Street, Anson

C.J. A.V. Clarke,

Bailey, a.c.a., partner Directors—W. H. MacGregor

G.H. G.Gibson,

a.c.a., do.

Duddell, a.c.a., assistant man), C. Y: Bailey, D. T. Lewis(chair-

and

A.S.A.A., do. R. E.L. Walker

Hastie, a.c.p.a., genl. mgr.

G. Y. Neubronner,

R. Burns, C.A., a.s.a.a., do.

do. J. Roy Perry, secretary

T. Aiken, c.a., do. W. S. Elmslie | J. A. Jameson

L. M. Norris, articled clerk H. L. Skinner | J. Smart

SINGAPORE 112H

Aerated Water Factory, Singapore Gattey & Bateman, Inc. Accountants—

A. W. Brodie, manager Chartered Bank Chambers; Teleph. 202;.

C.J. M.

M. Alexander,

McNair, assistant Tel. Ad: edns.,

and 6th. Accountant;

Bentley’sCodes: A.B.C. 5th .

and Broomhalls

do. Edward Gattey, F.S.A.A., partner

Printing Department,

Collyer Quay Showroom—10, O. R. S. Bateman, c.a., a.s.a.a., do.

D.W.Main, manager H. C. Reilly, a.s.a.a.,

A. M. Pearson, a.c.a., do. assistant

McMullan, T. R. White, J. C. L. C. Yelge

Bissett and S. R. Bowdler, assists.

Lithographic Department Secretaries of

G. S. Brampton Singapore Chamber of Commerce

Office Appliance Department Singapore Chamber of Commerce

Rubber Association

W. S. Maun British Malaya Trustee and Executor

O. N. Herdon (Penang) Co., Ld.

Fraser & Gumming, Timber and General Titi

JimahTinRubberCo., Ld,Estates, Ld.

Merchants and Quarrymen, Exporters Bukit K. B. Rubber Co., Ld.

and Estate Agents—Teleph. 211; Tel. Hotel Van Wijk Co., Ld.

Ad:H.Tampenis Fire Insurance Assocn. of Singapore

H. Ellis, managing partner

Fulford Co., Ltd., G. T. (Incorporated in Singapore Marine Insurance Assocn. •

Canada), Proprietors of Dr. Williams’ Malay Peninsula Fire Agreement -

Medicine Co., HeadD.E.I.,

Officeand

for S.S., F.M.S., Committee

Motor Car Insurance Assocn. of Malaya

Burma, Ceylon, Siam—Tel. Singapore

Ad:

edns.Fulford; Code: A.B.C. 4th and 5th

and Bentley’s Siam SteamAutomobile

Packet Co., ClubLd (Local.

H. Cohen, manager Secretaries)

C. Roeper, assistant, signs per pro. Agents

S. Far

W. Wolfe, general manager for the China United Assurance Society, Ld.

East (Shanghai)

French Catholic Mission—(Nee under General AssuranceAccident,

Corporation FireLtd.and Life .

Churches) Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Ltd., agts.

Galloway, Elder & Thompson, Medical A. S. Henry & Co. Ld., do.

Practitioners—Consulting Rooms: 4, C. D. Belton, resdt. repres. for Malaya.

Battery Road

Sir D..J.Galloway, m.d.,c.m., f.r.c.p.

E. A. Elder, m.a.,m.b.,ch.b.,b.sc.,f.r.c.s. General

porated

Electric Co., Ltd., The (Incor-

L. Melville Thompson, m.b., ch.b. Electricalinand England), Machinery

Mechancial Equipmentfor theof'

Gammeter & Co., E. O., Merchants—25, Mines, Estates, Saw Mills,Power Stations,

Malacca Street;

Gammeter; Code:Teleph. 1892;edn.Tel. Ad: Tel. Ad: Yanner; Codes: A.B.C. 5thRoad;

A.B.C. 5th

etc.—‘Magnet’ House, 5, Battery

edn.,

.

Broomhall’s Imperial

E. O. Gammeter, mang.-dir. and partner don Office: ‘Magnet’ House, Kingsway,. Combintion. Lon-

O.E. Gammeter,

Richard, partner

manager W.C.2. Heavy Engineering Works:

C. W.Richard, do. Witton, Birmingham,

Percy Howard, Erith,a.m.i.

a.m.i.c.e., Kentmech.e., .

AgenciesMunger, assistant R.

manager

C. Giggins I J. G. Clemetson

““ Advance

Horsebrand ” Watches

” Rolled Gold E. G. Hebditch | K. L. Clucus

J. P. Klassen, head clerk

Garcia, W. J., Manufacturer of Garcia’s

All-Teak

Dealer, Tuner Pianos,

andPianoforte

Repairer, and Music Godwin & Co. (Far East), Ltd., Rubber

Proprietor

of Garcia’s Motor Transport Service, and Souza Produce Merchants—Office:

Godwin:Street;Codes: Teleph.

Private and Tel.9,Ad:.

2826;Bentley’s De

Manufacturer

Flooring—219, of Garcia’s Composition

Orchard Road; Teleph.

586;W.Tel. Ad: Garcia H. S. Godwin, managing director

J. Garcia, proprietor

W. H. Garcia, manager L.S. J.Lund, director

D.M.Russell,

Roberts,secretary

mgr. (Penang Branch) *

Miss Garcia, secretary Y. D. Volta and G. Allen, assistants.

Ml 22 SINGAPORE

Gosling & Co., T. L., Wine and Spirit E. P. O. Allsop, G. A. Bentick, P. ,

Merchants, Commission, Parcel Express Cave,W.J. E.H. Cogawell,

andBoon Passenger

Eng Agents—41, Anson Road per, Day, H. E.W. C.Esson,

Coo- )1

C.Godwin, A. Furber.F.F.Hib-L. 1;

G. Fry,A. E.S. Greetham,

^ Gossage, William & Sons, Ltd. (Incor- bert, V. J. Horne, J. R. Kellam, ]

porated in England), Soap, Chemical

and Glycerine Manufacturers—55, Ro- J.C. Klemm, D. Logan,M.J.H.McLeod,

G. MacPherson, Mathe- ,i

binson Road; Teleph. 1122; Tel. Ad: son,

Palmer, J. A. Seward, J. M. Smith,E. j,

R. H. Miller, J. T. Neve,

Gossage; Codes: A.B.C. 4th and 5th edns.,

Lieber’s, Bentley’s, Western Union and D. M.

N. Wainwright, Waddell,W.J. ■

Stevenson,H.G. Walker,

private Millard Watts, J. O. Wilson and *

C. D.J. V.Hewitt, manager for the S.S.

Gibson, assistant, signs per pro. N. R. Wilson, assistants

D. H. Wilson, G. F. Murphy and E. Agencies

S. Tiddeman, assistants Baring &Brothers

Coutts Co., Bankers

& Co., Ld.

Blyth & Platt. Cobra Polishes Westminster Bank, Ld.

Crown Perfumery Co., Ld., London Ulster Bank,

Drummonds, Bankers Ld.

Tyson & Co., Ld., Liverpool Herries, Farquhar & Co., Bankers

Gkeat Eastern Life Assurance Co., Ltd. Hoare & and

Eastern Co., Australian

Bankers S.S. Co., Ld.

—Head Office: Winchester House, Col- Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

lyerJohn Quay M. Sime, chairman of directors London Assurance Corporation

Horace W. Raper, managing director Triton Insurance Co., Ld.

Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld.

A.G. Robinson,

C. Knox, secretary

f.i.a., actuary Western Assurance Co.

Imperial Mar. Transport Fire Ins. Co. i

Green Island Cement Co., Ltd. (Incor- Union Insce. Society of Canton, Ld.

porated in Hongkong)—25-1, Boat Quay. Kerr Steamship Co., Incorporated

Head Office: Hongkong Roosevelt Steamship Co. (Inc.)

Guston & Co., Share Brokers and Commis- Hammer & Co., Ltd., W., Water Suppliers

sion Agents—10a, De Souza Street; Tel. —FullertonCode: Road;A.B.C.

Teleph.

5th 218;

edn. Tel. Ad:

Ad: Guston; Codes: A.B.C. 4th and 5th Hammer; D.D.J. Reek, manager

edns.

J. Guston, sole proprietor B.Munro,

Purvis, G.assistants

H. Johnson and P.

Guthrie & Co., Ltd. (Founded 1821,

Incorporated

eralDirector

Merchantsand inandSingapore,

Agents 1903), Gen- Harrisons, Barker

General Manager— and and ExportMerchants,

Secretaries Managing

for Estate, Agents

Mining and

A. S. K. Macdonald

Directors—J. C. B. Towill, Industrial Companies, Rubber Selling

J. M. Milne Robertson,

and J. I. Dowson Agents and Insurance Agents—Charter-

Manager and Attorney, Sumatra—J. Kuala Lumpur, Port Swettenham, Telokat

ed Bank Chambers, Singapore, and

C. Hornand

Secretary (Medan)

Registrar—J. Hammond Anson, Penang and Malacca. London

; Branch Offices: 1-4, Great Tower Street, E.C. 3.

ton Avenue, E.inC.London—5, Whitting- Tel.

Agency Ad:

(rubber edn.), Barkers;Bentley’s,

Codes: A.B.C.

Broomhall’s

(5th

Attorney—J. C. Hay edn.), Western Union and private

Branch Houses—Guthrie & Co., Ld., John Mitchell, chairman

Penang, Kuala Lumpur

Medan (Sumatra), also Malacca (F.M.S.), H. B. E. Hake, director

H. H. O. Peake, do.

J. S.S.Hodson,

Hay, signs perdo. pro. R.D. R.Phillip,

Robertson,signs per

do. pro.

J.E. C.C. Milligan,

Horn, do.

do. J. C. Cuthbert, do.

C. H. Willcocks, do. F. H.R. Daly

Horridge,

and C.J.B.M.Pecker,

E. Cameron,W.

J. C. Wright, do. assistants

SINGAPORE 1123

CommercialUnionAss.Co.,Ld.(Marine) T. S. Cornelius, H. S. Eber, S. Long,

H, E. Cordeiro. C. Albuquerque, E.

Royal Exchange Assurance (Marine) M. Lazaroo, F. J. Grosse, O. A.

Atlas Assurance Co., Co.

Ld. (Fire) de Souza, W. C. Currier, E. H.

American Assurance do. Conceicao, C. A. Rodrigues, N. J.

Ocean Accident and Guar. Corpn., Ld. de Cruz, Ambrose Pereira, Simon

de Souza,H. F.Shepherdson,

Wilson, J. Ashness, E.G. H. G.

IHandelsvereeniging “Holland” (Trad- Klyne, G. Gomes, H. N. Baum-

ing Company “Holland,” Incorporated garten, W. B. Pereira, Wilfred

in Holland), Merchants—34, Robinson Pereira and Nelson de Silva, clerks

Road. C.Head

Th.(Amsterdam) Office: managing

Schouten, Amsterdamdirector

Hooglandt

Merchants and & Co. (Established

Commission 1860),

Agents—

J. A. A. Baning, manager 117-121, Market Street; Telephs. 2850-

Agency J. R. Speijer, assistant 2851; Tel. Ad: Hooglandt; Codes: A.B.C.

Guardian Insurance Co., Ld. 5th and 6th edns., Bentley’s, Broomhall’s

andW.Birchwood

H. Diethelm, partner (Zuerich)

'Henderson, Bros., Ltd., Rubber Mer W.H.A.van

Hesta, do. per(Singapore)

chants—Laidlaw Building, Battery Rd.; Meurs, signs

Telephs. 2760 and 2761 (Head

(Rubber Factory and Godown, Henderson Office), 375 W. H. Leuthold, do. pro.

Road, Tiong Bahru); andRedsonder;

Malacca, H. Kunzler I J. Kiela

Batavia, Soerabaia. Tel. Ad: J. A. F. Ale | Chas. Minjoodt

Codes: Bentley’s, General Telegraphic Agencies Estates

Sumatra Para Rubber Plantations,

and Private Ld.,Rata

London

G.F. J. M. Keulemans,

R. managing directordirector (New

Henderson, Batu York)Ld.,(Sumatra) Rubber Planta-

B. Cowan tions, London

G. H. Warren, director United

London Sumatra Rubber Estates, Ld.,

T. O. Stow, acting secretary Tabak Mij. “Tjinta Radja,” Zuerich

E. O’Keefe, factory manager Goonong Malayoo Plantation Co.

R. H. Gale I J. H. Patterson Amalgamated Rubber Estates, Ld.

A. H. Capel | G. A. Nunn Cultuur Mij. “Indragiri,” Zuerich

(Ho Hong Steamship Co., Ltd. (Incor- CultuurMij. “Pangalian,” Zuerich

porated

foon, in Singapore).

Penang, Port Services (a) Ran-

Swettenham, Banks

ow, Hongkong, Swatow and Amoy;Hoi- (b) Oostersche Hypotheek Bank (Eastern

Mortgage Bank) Amsterdam

Neighbouring Island—Singapore Office: Coal

6, Chulia Street; Teleph. 3056-7; Tel. Oost Borneo Maatschappy, Amsterdam

-Ad: Hohong and Samarinda

Directors—Lim Peng Siang, Lim Peng

Man,

Seow KiewWee Eng Cheig and Lim Insurance

Lim Kian Beng, manager Queen Insce. Co. (merged in the Royal

Tay Lian Teck, secretary Insurance Co., Ld.), Liverpool

Tay Ban Tin, marine supt. Patriotic Assurance Co., Ld., London

Ritchie & Bisset, consulting engrs. Netherlands Insurance Co. 1845

Batavia

SemarangSeaSeaand&Fire

FireInsce. Co.,Semar’g.

Ins. Co., Batavia

I Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Cor- Switzerland Gen. Ins. Co., Zuerich

|,' poration—Collyer

H. D. Sharpin, acting Quay;manager

Tel. Ad: Pacific Neth’s.-IndiaSea&Fire Ins.Co.,Batavia

Neth’s. Fire & Mar. Ins. Co., A’dam.

i H.

W. C.A. Joass, acting accountant

Hay, acting sub-manager Claim Settling Agents

E. J. Oakshott, actg. sub-accountant General Ins. Co., “ Helvetia,” St. Gall

W.Walker.

N. Hansell, S. F. Guy, J. B. Baloise MarineLloyd,

Netherlands Insurance Co., Basle

Amsterdam

Y. A. Mason, E. C. East-Indies Sea & Fire Ins. Co., A’dam.

Richards, T. S. B. Nicoll, A.

Chalmers, D. W. Mortlock, J. H6tel van Wijk Co., Ltd.—Tel. Ad:

Kindness, G. W. S. T. McHutchin, Vanwijk; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and

B. McL. Bacon and W. A. Horne, | Bentley’s

assistants

1124 SINGAPORE

Huttenbach,

era] Merchants—13, Collyer Quay;Gen-

Lazarus & Sons, Ltd., Tel. Jacks

General & Co., William,Ocean

Merchants— Engineers and*

Buildings,

Ad: Habiture. Branches: Penang, Ipoh Expanded; Prince Street;Codes: Teleph.A.B.C.

2875;5thTel. edn.,

Ad:

and Kuala Lumpur Bentley’s Acme and Private. Head

F. J. Hill, managing director Office: Winchester

A.S. Cullen,

L. Lazarus, director do. (London) Street,

mingham, London, E.C.House,

Bombay,

Old Broad

2. Branches:

Karachi, Bir-

Calcutta,.

K. M. Lazarus,

L. K. Davidson do. do. Rangoon, Shanghai, Kuala Lumpur and

Madras

J.O. T.H.T.Rogers, secretary

Webster, engineer J. Gray Buchanan, partner (London)

J.—.MacKechnie

Bicknell I —. Mather R.Stewart

RussellBarry,

Walker, do. do. do. do,

—. Markham | —. Cowan H. Elphick, manager

London Agents Miss R. Farrell,

J.W.T.N.Newall, secretarial assist. j

Lewis Lazarus & Sons (Agency De-

partment), 10, Lime Street Prophet,signs do.

per pro.

Agencies J. Whyte, do.

Andrew Weir & Co.’s Line of Steamers R.H. C.F.Stewart

Clements S. C. Smith, F.. ,!

Bank Line, Ld. Glendinning, S. More and M. P.. J

Oriental-African

American Line Line

and Oriental Self, assistants

Struthers

Shipping&Board) Barry (Operators U.S. Jaeger & Co., Merchants—14b, Collyer

British and Foreign Mar.Insce. Co.,Ld. §uay; odes:

Teleph. 235; Tel. Ad: Jaeger;,

A.B.C. 5thpartner

edn. and Bentley’s.

Palatine Fire Insurance Co., Ld. W. Guldener,

O. Fuller, do.

Internationale Agencies

VEREENIGINO “Crediet-en ROTTERDAM ”Handels-

(Incor- Law Union and Rock Insce. Co.,.Ld..

Standard Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Eirated in Holland), General Import and

xport,

Tel. Ad: Shipping—3,

Internatio; D’Almeida

Codes: Street;

A.B.C. 5th Jap, Dr. A. C., Medical Practitioner—1,, |

and 6th edns., Scott’s and Bentley’s Robinson Road; Teleph. 151

Agencies

Rotterdam Lloyd Royal Mail Line Judah & Co., S. J. (Proprietors of the Bur- |

Java China-Japan Line lington

ber Estate), HotelMerchants

and PulocandLoemoet Rub- J,I

Commission

Java New York Line Agents—“The Burlington,” 3, Coleman j

Street; Teleph. 1108; Tel. Ad: Judah;. |

International Banking Corporation— Code: A.B.C. 5th edn.

9,Codes:

Collyer Quay; Tel. Ad: Statesbank- Katz

Bentley’s, A.B.C. 5th edn. and Merchants—Head Brothers, Ltd., Import and Export

Western Head Office: New York bers; Tel. Ad: Katz.Office:

Union. manager RafflesLondon,.

Branches: Cham- |

R. M. McLay,

W. D. Bower, acting accountant Hamburg, Penang, Bangkok and Medan. J

J. T. S. Read, W. M. Simmons, W. Directors—H. Waugh (London), K. |

A.Gumming,

Staley, L.jr.,W.sub-accountants

Wade and H. S. Kirchberger

(Penang), (London),andE. D.M.

H. Jackson Reimann

Doig 1I

Italasia, Ltd. (Incorporated in the Straits Kelly & Walsh, Ltd., Publishers, Printers,

Bookbinders, Booksellers, Place

Stationers and |

Settlements)—Registered Office: B4 and Newsagents—32,

B5, Hongkong Bank Chambers. Im-

port Dept.: B4 and B5, Hongkong Bank Walter

W. H, King, Raffles

Purcell, director

do. (Shanghai)

do. J

Chambers. Engineering Dept.: 189, R. W. Wedderburn, do. do.

Orchard

ing, Penang Road. Branch: Railway Build- A. W. Burkhill, do. do.

Y.M. Pini, G.A.H.Galloway

Davis, manager

Miani,managerdo. Agency

G. Mariani, D. Zanellato and E. Directory and Chronicle for

Agency Mariotti, assistants China, Japan, S.S., F.M.S., etc.

Fiat, Turin Sub-Agents

Corona Typewriters

SINGA POKE 1125

‘Kinta Association, Ltd., Miners—Office: R. Secular, dir. and chairman (L’don.)

Chartered

Directors—W. Bank Chambers

H. Macgregor, F. E. de S. R. Carr, director (London)

Paula, Hon. Mr. John Mitchell and C. W. Banks, do. do.

John Bagnall O. G.T. Cousins,

A. Meggy, do.

secretary do.

do.

Harrisons, Barker & Co., Ld., secs. T. J. Hume, managing director (S’pore.

H. R. Gordon, manager

Thomas & Hornidge, visiting engrs. and Kuala Lumpur)

J.E. F.Challen,

Hodgins, director

do.

sKoninklyke Paketvaart Maatschappy A. E. Bond, director and secretary

(Royal Packet Navigation Co.), In- F. Ruchwaldy, B. P. Grant, B. N.

■•Quay;

corporated in Holland—2 and 3,

Teleph. 3640 (Private Exchange); Collyer Lee, G. Horne, A. L. Harrison, F.

Tel. Ad: Paketvaart; Codes: A.B.C. 5th Dean,

A. F. Hammond,

Ross, A. A. Oliver, A.

r N. Rushton, J. T:

and 6th, Amsterdam,

Offices: Bentley’s and Scott’s.Batavia,

Holland; Head Newton, W . J. Willmore, A. J.

Java Downe, E. U. Neve, H. F. A.

W. de Bruyn-Kops, ll.d., agent Williams, H. Burnard, Mrs. C. M

J. Utermark, assist, agent (signs p.p.) Knott, A. G. F. Foote, C. G.

Fugler,

Rogers, S.H. C.R. Peacock,

Sankey, L.C. R.R.

'Lewis & Peat, Ltd. (Incorporated Venning, C. W. Coats, R. M.

land),Rubber Brokers—5, PrinceinStreet;

Eng- Rogers, G. A. Harris, H. G.

Telephs. 2755, 2756, 2757 and 2758 (4 Parsons, L. D. Elliott, H. Edwards,

lines); Tel. Ad: Devitt (Singapore) and J.Viner,

L. Stevens, A. A. Young.

A. E. Annett, C. I.

T. B. Miller,

Merchandise (London); Codes:

-edn., Bentley's, Broomhall’s Rubber edn. A.B.C. 6th

A. Sinclair, C. H. Baxter and W.

Jlead Office: 6, Mincing Devitt,

Directors--Andrew Lane, LondonA. O. G. Davis, assistants

Devitt, C. S. Tennent, H. M. Devitt,

R.C.W.S. Tennent,

G. Devittdirector

and A. E. Peat

T. Houghton, signs per pro.

Lowe, Bingham &Laidlaw

Accountants—4, D unman, Chartered

Buildings; Tel.

E. V.G. C.Holiday, A. Ker, O. E. Cutler, Ad:

Western Explanate;

Union Codes:

and A.B.C.

Bentley’s 5th edn.,

Bath J. H. Tennent and C. J.C.Baldock,

Dunman,a.c.a.,

A.C.A., partner

G. E. Mills, assistants do.

"Linotype & Machinery, LTD.(Incorporated

inComposing

England),Machines,

Manufacturers of Linotype

Letterpress and Loxley &, Co., W. and R., Import and Export

Lithographic Printing Machines, etc.— Merchants—4 Offices at London,

5, Raffles Quay.

New York, Hongkong,

2.Head OfficeBroadheath,

Works: : 9, Kingsway, London,Depot

England. W.C. Canton and Shanghai:

Co.; at

W. R. Loxley &

for F.M.S.,

64, RobinsonS.S.,Road; SiamTeleph.

and Indo-China:

1226; Tel. Cooper & Co.; at KualaPeking:

Tientsin and Lumpur,Perrin,

Ipoh

Ad: Linotype; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and J. A. Russell, partner & Co.

Alor Star: J. A. Russell

and Bentley’s D. O. Russell, do.

E. W.

M hitehead,

Kenworthy, manager

assist, manager G.H. A.E. Thamsen, manager

H.

W. A.

D. Stewart,

Enriquez, do. and

general clerkcashier L. R.Woodford

Bligh, coalaccountant

dept.

J. Monterio, storekeeper Agencies

. J. Nicholas, linotype mechanic Northern Assurance Co., Ld.

Malayan Collieries, Ld. Coal

|1 Little & Co.,x Spirit

1840), Wine, Ltd., and

JohnProvision

(Established

Mer- Lumber Co., Ltd., Timber Merchants,

chants, Manufacturers of Furniture,

Complete House Furnishers, Tailors, General Importers and Exporters—

100, Robinson Road; Teleph. 868; Tel.

ll Drapers, Milliners, General Outfitters, Ad: Viztay;Codes:

>I Stationers, Booksellers, Watch and

Makers, Commission Agents, Crockery, edn., Clock and Private Bentley’s, A.B.C. 5th

Hardware and Estate Supplies—Raffles J. R.Vizconde, manager

Brillante, assistant

Square;

Ad: Little; Telephs.

Codes: 2836

A.B.C.and5th2837;

edn. Tel.

and Managing Agents

Bentley’s La Compania de Productos Coloniales

1126 SINGAPORE

Lyall & Evatt, Exchange, Share and Gen- H. A. Exley, supt. engineer

eral P.H. S.B. A.Knox,

Georgeson,

assist, do.

Cedar;Brokers—23, Raffles Place;

Codes: Bentley’s, Tel. Ad:

Broomhall’s H.

do.

Imp, combination, A.B.C. 5th and 6th

edns. G. T. Bell, cargomarine

A. Weldon, supt. supt.

F. T. S. Newell, partner General Managers

R. B. B. Donnell, do. Straits Steamship Co., Ld.

R. G. Livingstone, do. Agencies

C. Hewetson,

W. R. King, R.assist.,

J. W.signs per pro.

Brown and Ocean Steamship Co., Ld.

J. L. Lee, assistants China Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld.

China Navigation Co.,

Hamburg-America LineLd.

Malacca Electric Lighting Co., Ltd., Norddeutscher Lloyd

Generators and Distributors of Siam Steam Navigation Co., Ld.

Electricity for PowerOffice:

Malacca — Registered and Light

Frenchin Marine and General Mutual Life

Bank Buildings; Teleph. 319. Gener- Assurance England)—Collyer SocietyQuay(Incorporated in.

ating

Teleph.Station:

52; Code:Kubu

A.B.C.Road,

5th edn.Malacca;

Directors—P. M. Robinson, m.le.e., E. Walker, agent

a.i.mech.e.,

Macgregor and TanC.Jiak Hoe, W. H. Marine Insurance Co., Ltd. (Incorporated

V. Miles

W.Y.Graham, manager, and resdt. engr. in E.England)—Collyer

C. Currier, assist, engineer Walker, agent Quay

Evatt & Co., secretaries Marine Magistrates’ Court

Magistrates—Capt. G. H. Freyberg,.

Malay States — High Commissioner’s o.b.e.,

r.n.r., r.n.,o.b.e.,Comdr.

r.n., andW. Lieut.

O’dershaw,

C. J.

Office: Singapore

High Commissioner — Sir Laurence Wilson, r.n.r.

Nunns Guillemard, k.c.b., k.c.m.g. Court Usher—H. S. Osman

Secretary to High Commissioner— McAlister & Co., Ltd. (Established 1857,-

J. D. Hall Incorporated 1903), Merchants—Gresham

Chief

Clerk, Clerk—A.

Special Pinto

Class— S. G. Arud- House, Battery Road; and at Penang,

pragasam Ipoh, and Kuala

respondents: Lumpur. London

Mcllwraifch, Cor-

McEacharns

Malayan Motors, Ltd.—209-212, Orchard Line Property, Ld.

Directors—I). W. Reid (chairman),

Road; Tel.Motor

Bentley’s Ad:Traders,

Malaymotor;

Private,Codes:

etc. A. McE. Marshall, J. W. de Piro, C.

D. Slater, C. A. Niven and J. White-

(secretary)

Mansfield & Co., Ltd., Steamship Agents T. H. Holyoak, signs per pro.

—Ocean Building E.

Directors

ville, C.—E.A.Wurtzburg

Jackson, H.and E. Somer-

A. E. W.J.Watt,

Attorneys

Riches,

in London—A.

do.

do. Mcllwraith,

F. Thornley Jones manager

Dudley Warde, R.A.Craik,

D. Allan R. A.andFlower,

A. ReidA. G. Hay,

F. S. Gibson, do. W. C. Juniper, G. Koenitz, W. W. H.

W. R. Forde, secretary de

M. Reid

F.W. Chandler E. M.Piro,Murphy,

Williams,

R. F. H.Smith, W. H. Mair,

assistantsJ. Rae and L. L.

W. Jenkins J.K. H.N. Willmott

A.J. S.D.Messenger

Pearson W. R. F.W.Black

Leonard

W. I. L. _ F. Brodie Agencies General

W. Penrice A.A. McLellan

S. Miller United States Steel Corpn., New York

G. S.

T. E. MasonMiller N. P. Walshe Shipping

W. Rahusen

A. Kimpster W. C. C.D.Taylor Ellerman

Ellerman& Line Bucknall S.S. Co., Ld.

D. Peterkin European and Far Manchurian

East Line Line

Tannock E.H. D.Gallager

J.T. D.C. Shafto Rushworth American

W. B. Wigg G. E. P. Collins Austral-East Indies Line

SINGAPORE 1127

Isthmian Steamship Lines Messageries Maritimes, Compagnie des

Isthmian Line —61, Robinson Road; Teleph. 926; Tel.

MeIIwraith McEacharns Line Pro- Ad:J. Messagerie A. Ruinat, agent

perty, Ld., Melbourne J. Daniel, sub-agent

West Australian State Shipping A. G. Chambrelan, assistant

Service, Fremantle S.Choo

Pierre,

H.Glasgow

Hogarth & Sons “ Baron Line,” Beng Lim, cashierdo.

Insurance

Queensland Insurance Co. Methodist Publishing House—(£ee under

Bankers & Traders Insurance Co., Ld. Churches and Missions)

Coal Meyer, Bros., Merchants and Commission

The Hetton Bellbird Collieries, Ld., Agents—14,Collyer Quay; Tel. Ad: Sinai

Newcastle,Wallsend

Newcastle N.S.W. Coal Co., Ld., Manasseh Meyer

Pelton. Coal I. Meyer I R. Meyer

Dutch East Indes Government-Coals J. Meyer | D. M. David

Lambert Brothers, Ld., London Agencies

Ocean Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

McAuliffe, Davis & Hope—Union Essex & Suffolk Equit. F. Ins. Co., Ld.

Buildings(Java), andMedanat (Sumatra).

Soerabaya Lon- and Atlas Assurance Co., Ld.

Batavia Military

don Firm: McAuliffe, Davis & Hope, General Officer Comanding the Troops,

Chartered Accountants, Old Broad Malaya—Major-General Sir (Flagstaff

Theodore

Street,

HenryE.C.Thomas2. Tel. Ad: McAuliffef.c.a.,

McAuliffe, Fraser, k.c.b., c.s.i., c.m.g.

Rosie, Teleph. Civil 9)

F. partner

H. Grumitt,(London)

A.c.a., partner (Penang) Aide-de-Camp — Lieut. H. S. J.

Bourke (Royal Artillery)

A. Dobson, a.s.a.a. do. (Singapore) G.S.O.

R.A. 2—Major P. W. Justice, o.b.e.,

Medical Hall, Ltd., Chemists and G.S.O.

Essex3—Major T. A. Lowe, d.s.o. M.C.,

Druggists—Opposite Post Office; Tel.

Ad: Obat D.A.A. &Regt.

Q.M.G.—Major C. F. Stoehr,

Geo. W.J.Crawford, M.P.S.,retail

mang. dir. O.B.E., R.E.

Alex. Turner, M.P.S., manager S.O.L.F.—Major M. F. Grove-White,

D.S.O., O.B.E., R.E.

J. and

Dyce,secretary

m.p.s., assistant Mobaied, I. N., Import and Export

T. Roebuck, ph.c. do. Merchant—3, Cairnhill Road; P.O. Box

Mercantile Bank of India, Ltd., The edn. Ad: Mobaied; Code: A.B.C. 5th

372; Tel.

(Incorporated in England) — 21, Raffles

Place; Telephs. 63 and 971; Tel. Ad: Par- Moine-Comte & Co. (The Successors of),

adise. Head Office: 15, Gracechurch Merchants, Shipping and Insurance

Street,

A. R. London, E.C. 3

Linton, manager Agents—8Ad:andMoine 10, Change Alley; Teleph.

M. P. A. Rambert, actg. accountant 238;C. Tel. de Saint Ceran, partner

C.J. R.W.Wardle, accountant C. Gayet, do.

P. H. D.Bland

Harding,

and R.M,S.Shepherd,

Graham, J. Massoutier, assistant

J. Oudin, do.

assistant accountants Agencies

Kuala Lumpur Agency Comite

F. G.W. Harris,

Morrice agentand S. N. Soul, Paris des Armateurs de France,

assistant accountants Chargeurs R^unis, Paris

Messageries Fluviales, Saigon

Kota Bharu Agency Affreteurs

Fire-Union Indochinois, Saigon

of Paris, Paris

S. P. Gibbons, agent Marine-La Foncihre, Paris

Kuantan, Pahang Agency Far East Oxygen and Acetylene Co.

F. C. Stocks, agent Ld., Singapore

Methodist Episcopal Mission — (See M.Clermont-F

Michelin &errand

Co. (S.S., F.M.S., Siam)

under Churches and Missions) L. Febure, representative

37

1128 SINGAPORE.

Mogul, M. A., Merchant and Commission Stocktaker—J. C. S. White

Agent—189, Cecil Street; Tel. Ad: Mogul Office Assist.—E.

Assessor—H. Galistan

Carpmael

A.N. K.A. D.Motiwalla,

Hoosein, attorney Assist. Assessor—C.

manager

T. K. Hoosein, assistant 2nd do. —A. F.W.Snell

Ellison

S. M. Kakajeiwalla, cashier 3rd

Clerk do.in Charge, —E. ofS. Pickering

Rates — Chan

Motion, Smith & Son, Ltd., Marine Chfeow Heng

Opticians, Ophthalmic Opticians, Watch Clerk in Charge Water Rates, Gas and

and Clockmakers, Dealers in-Surveying Electricity—F. D. Marcus

Instruments and Drawing Materials—

14, Battery Road; Tel. Ad: Motion; Engineeeing Depaetment

Code: Chief

H. L. Resident Engineer,

m.i.c.e.,Johore—

L. E.A.B.C. 5th edn.f.s.m.c., manager

Fry, f.b.o.a., Resident

Pearson, D.s.o.,

Engineer, I.F.Chambers,

m.i.m.e.

C. Resservoir

E. Wallace, watches and clocks and Pipeline—B. M.c.,

Mouteie & Co., Ltd., S., Pianoforte and A.

Organ Manufacturers, Repairers,Tuners, Municipal Engineer—D.

B. Engineer, Gunong Pulai Head- B. McLay,

Music and Musical

24-1, Raffles Instrument Dealers—

Place (Arcade) Resdt.

works—J.

Deputy Municipal S. Jackson, m.c., a.m.lc.e.

Engineer—K. G.M.

Mullee & Phipps (Malaya), Ltd., Manu- Fraser, a.m.i.c.e.

facturers’ Representatives—UnionBuild- Assist. Municipal Engineers—A. R.

ing; Teleph. 2579; Tel. Ad: Mulphico; Fyfe,

and G.O.Edmond

W. Gilmour, N. H. Taylor

Codes:York

New Acme,Office:

Bentley’sMuller

Complete & Phrase.

Phipps Water Engineer—D. J. Murnane

(Asia), Ld., 25, West 44th Street; New Assist.

F. G. Water

Hill, N.Engineers—S.

C. Little andReason,

A. C.

York City, U.S.A. MacDonald

E. G. Sellers, managing director Assist.SewerageEngr.—C. E. Whitaker

G. E. Ki’iekenbeck, assist, manager Sanitary Engr.—W.R. Smedly, m.e.s.i.

Teo Ah Thiam, chief salesman Assist, do. —R. Caunce

Electrical Engineer—E.W.P. Fulcher,

M.B.E., a.m.i.e.e.

MUNICIPALITY Duputy Electrical Engineer—S. S.

Commissioners—R. J. Farrer (presdt.), Wilson, a.m.i.e.e.

A.H. E.Wolskel,

Baddeley,

j.p.,j.p.,

O. P.E. Griffith-Jones,

A. Brown, j.p., Distribution

H. W. Raper, S. Q. Wong, ,t.p., Sect Power StationEngineer—F.

Supt.—G. L.Horsfall

Wood

Tiong Wah, j.p., Gaw Khek Khiam, Installation Engineer—R. E. Morris

j.p., J. A. Elias, j.p., I. Meyer, A. C. Assist.

Charge Dist. Engineer—W.

Engineers—F. A. Phipps

E. Hodgson

Chander, j.p., Hon. Che Yunus bin ^ and A.MeterM. William

Abdullah, j.p.,Dr. H. S. Moonshi, j.p., Electric Supt.—B. Murcott

Dr. K.H. Elphick,

j.p., K. Pathy,Dr.LimJ. B.KeeYanCheok, Assist. Engineer, Mechanical—A. G.

lenburg, Dr. Lim Han Hoe, Dr.Cuy- M. MacDougall

Supt.,Transport

J. Rattray, S. Knocker, Lee Chim

Tuan, R. Tessensohn, E. Gattey and Assist. do.Centre—T.—W.A.Turner

Wemyss

J. Laycock Financial & Office Assist.—Roy Brown

Architect

Assist.

•Seceetaeiat D. C. Architects—Alex.

Building Rae, a.k.i.b.a. L. Gordon

Surveyor—L. Williams

and

Secretary and Treasurer—W. Marsh, Chief Buildg. Inspr.—F. J. Chapman

F.C.I.S., F.I.M.T.A., J.P.

Assist. Treasurer—H. L. Manchester,

A.I.M.T.A.

Assist. Municipal Architect’s Department

2nd do.Secretary—C. —G.C.H.Meredith,

Goldie m.c. Municipal

A.R.I.B.A., Architect-Alex.

D.A. C. Rae, A.R.I.B Gordon,

2nd Treasurer—R. A. Parish Chief Assistant—D. A.,

3rd do.

4th do. —A. —J. W. H. Assiter

Benn D.A.

Assist. Treasurer (Internal Audit)— Second Assistant—J. Scott, d.a.

J. Stone, A.S.A.A., A.C.W.A. Quantity

P.A.S.I. Surveyor — P. R. Pank,.

SINGAPORE 1129

Municipal Building Surveyor’s

Building Surveyor—L. L. Langdon Dept. Municipal Water Department

Williams, l.e.i.b.a.,m.i.struct.e., c.a. Water Engineer—D. J. Murnane, M.c.,

1st Assistant—J. O. Carpenter B. (Ehg.),

Deputy A.M.I.C.E.

Water Engineer—S. Reason

2nd. do. —F. J. Pennefather 1st

Chief Office Assist —F. J. Chapman B.SC., A.M.I.C.E. Engineer—F. G. Hill,

Assis b. Water

Assist. Water Engineers—N.

a.m.i.c.e., and A. C. MacDonald, C. Little,

Assessment & Estates Department A.M.I.C.E.

Assessor—H. Carpmael Supt.,

Assist. Assessor—C. F. Snell

2nd do. —A. S.W.Pickering

Ellison A.R.S.I.Mains and Services—J. D. Mair,

3rd do. —E. Assist.

BaileyMains

and A.and Services—G. H.

Gowans

Supt., Woodleigh Pumping Station—

Singapore Improvement Trust J. B. Best

Supt., Mackenzie Road Pumping

Deputy Chairman—W. JEL. Collyer, Station—S.

M.SC., M.C.E., A.M.I.E. (Aust.)

1st. Assistant—C. L. Tatham, a.m.i.e. Financial andW. Office

Bryden Assist.—Roy

(Aust.), M.I.STRUCT.E. Brown

2nd Assistant

Surveys Assist.—L. D. Hardie, licensed Water Supply from Johore-Office of

surveyor Chief Resident

Municipal Health Department Building; Teleph.Engineer:

127; P.O. 13,BoxOcean

480;

Health Officer—P. S. Hunter, m.a., Tel.

edn. and Bentley’s Codes: A.B.C. 6th

Ad: Dam water;

M.B., CH.B., D.P.H. Chief Resident Engineer—Col. H. L.

Deputy Officer—W. Dawson, D.s.o., Pearson, d.s.o.m.inst.c.e., m,i.

M.B., CH.B., D.P.H., D.T.M. MECH.E.

Assist.

b.ch., Officers—N. A. Canton,

and A. J. Copeland, m.d., m.b.,

m.b., Island Pipe Line — Fort Canning

CH.B., D.P.H. Reservoir

Analyst—A. G. Harrington, f.i.c., f.c.s. Resident Engineer—B,

M.C. ASSOC.M.INST. C.E. I. Chamber,

Bacteriologist—C. C. B. Gilmour, m.a., Assist.

M.B., CH.B.

Chief Sanitary Inspector—H. J. Ben- Jack, B.SC., ASSOC.M.INST. C.E. C.

Resident Engineer—A.

jafield, o.b.e., a.r.s.i.

Divisonal Sanitary Inspectors — D. Johore Pipe Line

Wilson, a.r.s.i., and J. B. McMorine, Resident Engineer—B.C.E.I. Chambers,

M.C., ASSOC.M.INST.,

C.R. (San. Inst.)

Market Inspr.—M. N. McMahon,a.r si. Assist. Resdt. Engr.—E. F. Reid, b.a.

Supt., Slaughter Houses—W. Holley Junior Assist. Engineers —F. H.

Blake, b.sc., H. St. J. R. de Lys

Gregson and L. T. Butler

Municipal Fire Brigade Gunong Pulai Waterworks—Head-

Superintendent — H.

a.m.i.mech.e., m.i.fire. e. E. Stevens, works

Second Resident Engineer—J. C.E. S. Jackson,

Third Officer—A.

do. —H. Newberry

Gaskell M.C., ASSOC.M.INST.

Assist. Resident Engineers—E. H.

Fourth do. —J. G. Shaw Bate,

Carver,m.c., A.N.I.C.E., and M. D.

a.m.i.c.e.

Municipal Gas Department Junior

Gardiner,Assist.

A. K.Engineers—L.

Pollock and J. M.G.

Gas Engineer—F. Bedford Campbell

Chief Assist. Gas Engineer—R. C. Accountant and Stores Officer—

Taylor, b.sc. Hedley G. White

2ndHallam

Assist. Gas Engineer— W. T.

Fittings Supt.—V. Kelly Prevention of Cruelty to Animals

Works Supt -C. Webb Department

Supt.—S. P. Groves

Municipal Store and Workshop Veterinary

Inspector—HSurg.—H. A. Hay Barclay

. H. de Souza

Supt., Store & Workshops—C. P. Lee Assist, do.—Wee Teck Swee

Deputy do. —N. Coulson

37*

,1130 SINGAPORE

Vehicles Department General Department

Registrar—Alan W. B. Hamilton C. Gejoh

Assist. Registrar—S. P. Groves S.E. Yamamoto

Deputy Registrar—C. J. D’Coita

Chief Inspector—T. Walley de Vries |I Miss L. H.D.Rodrigues

Wales

Machinery Inspr.—H. Habekost Export Department

Chief Clerk—H. J. A. Capel Y.M. Shima K. Kikuchi

Shimidzu Chua Boon Cheong

T.M. Gmori

Shioden Tan Tin Seng

Nakagawa, Shoten, Ltd., Japanese Curios P. F. Frois

and General Store—7 and 8, High Street; Import K. Fujiki Yong MeowKwang

Teleph. 1323 Department

S. Mateuno

M. Yamaguchi K. Fukumaru

Nathan, Edward M., General Broker, T. Samejima Lim

Wee Koh

Eng Swee

Lock

Commission and Estate Agent—8 and A. Yamada Choe Cheng Lim

8b, De Souza Street; Tel. Ad: Emin Passage Department

Nederlandsch

—194, Cecil Street; Indische

Tel. Ad:Handelsbank

Handelbank T.I. Ishiyama

Yoda | Khoo Tiang Seng |

R. N. Bar von Hemmersweil, manager Account T. Enjoand Supplies| Department

J. Ukai

J.Dr.Hermans, accountant

G. J. Kloos, sub-acct. F. Teramachi I L. Minjoot

E.T. Elout

T. Kuiper ] W. U. J. Oliemans Y. Terada | Yeo Eng Wah

Noordin & Co., F. M., General Merchants,

Nederlandsche Handel Maatschappij Exporters, Importers

Agents—192, and Teleph.

Cecil Street; Commission

1950;

(Netherlands Trading Society)—! and

2, Cecil Street and 10 and 11, d’Almeida Calcutta, Madras, Rangoon,atColombo,

Tel. Ad: Noordin. Agencies Bombay,

Street;

Amsterdam Tel. Ad: Gardona. Head Oflfice: Tuticorin, Karachi, Bussra, Bahrein,

J. D.C. Riechelmann,

ten Noever deactg. Brauw, actg. mgr. Aden,

accountant Suez, Port Jaffa,Said, Port Sudan,

Bangkok, Alexandria,

Sourabaya, Lon-

H. Nyhoff, cashier don, Kobe, Hongkong and Shanghai

J. W.E. F.Schippers,

van der Kun, F. Zaalberg, F. H. M. Nakhoda, sole propr. and mgr.

J. Elshore and W. A.M.B. A.Basrai, manager

Tarwalla, assistant

A. Philippo, assistants H. A. Nakhoda, do.

S.I. C.A. Thackeray,

Kambati, clerk

Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed

Milk Co. (London), Condensed and P. Sammynathan,English correspdt.

bookkeeper

Sterilised Milk, Milk Products, Chocolate North British

and Cocoa, Infants’ Foods, Proprietors Co., Ltd. (Incorporated in Great Bri-& Mercantile Insurance

ofTeleph.

“ Lactogen ” —144

145; Tel. and 147, Cecil St.; tain)—Branch Office: Ocean Building, 9,

Ad: Nestanglo

A. Harris, manager for Malaya, Siam, Collyer Quay; Teleph. 2518; Tel. Ad:

Norbrit; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and

R.B.N.B. and D.E.I.depot manager

R. Turner, Bentley’s

L. R.H.B.Campling, manager

S.H. S.S. Franklin,

Berent, E.assist,

Newton,do. G. Goebel Henly, assistant

and G. C. Rich, assistant Associated

Railway Companies—

Passengers Assurance Co.

MissMissB.P.Parsons,

Coulcher,Missstenographers

A. Wait and Ocean Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Lee Kiah Hock, shipping Fire Insurance

The Art and General

Office Insce.

of Co., Ld.Ld.

Australia,

Lee Kiah Guan, accountant

TanLopez,

M. Tiang advertising

Tee, cashier

m & m M m ^

Nippon Yusen Kaisha (Incorporated in Ocean Corporation,

Accident and Guarantee

Ltd., Insurance

The (Incorporated

Japan)—31, Raffles Place; Telephs. 2831,

2832 and 2833; Tel. Ad: Nippon; Codes: —Head OfficeGeneral

in England), Business

A.B.C. 6th edn.manager

and Bentley’s for the East: Chartered

K. Matsui, Bank Chambers;

Ocean; Cables: Teleph.Code:

Naeco; 2310;Bentley’s

Tel. Ad:

T. Sato, sub-do. Albert C. Hall, mgr. for the East

SINGAPORE 1131

C. G.Norman Bennett, assist, mgr. Paterson, Simons .& Co., Ltd. (Incor-

D. Nicholl, S. van Gelderen, W. J. porated in England), Merchants—Prince

St. and Collyer Quay; Simons

Tel. Ad:&Paterson.

Gulliver, P. W. F. Mills, J. M. London

Beverling, G. A. Saunders, B. London Ad: Paterson,

Housfs, Crutched

Co., Ld.,

Friars, E.C.Port3;

J. Wright and L. Goldman,

J. Matthews, cashier & bookkeeper assists. and at Penang, Kuala Lumpur,

Miss W. E. Mathews, stenographer Swettenham and Ipoh

William Heard Shelford, managing

Managers, Local Representatives and director (London)

Agencies throughout the Orient Wm. Purdy(London)

Wellwood Ker, managing

Orient Co., Ltd., Merchants — Union director

Building (5th floor); Teleph. 3150; Tel. Alfred H. Drew, director (London)

Ad: Finlor; Code: Bentley’s A.J.P.H.Cameron,

Hansard,manager

signs per(Singapore)

pro.

J. B. Ingle, managing director L. W. Learmount, do.

C.J. J.L. Quinn,

Marsh, director

do. R. W. McKerrow, do.

H. W. Shively, secretary R. M. Williams, do.

A. B. Hill, sales director D.T.C.Arthur,

Anderson, B. Astington, V. R.O.C.

P.

Agents Roth, office manager Charlesworth,M. P.Buchanan,

H. Hopkins,

Goodyear Tire and Rubber Export Co. H. I. Kent, J. B. Myles, G. R.

Crude Rubber and Manufactured Parrott and C. G. Windle, assists.

Rubber Products Agencies

Australian Commonwealth Line of

Oriental Telephoneinand

Ltd. (Incorporated the Electric

United King-Co., Steamers

dom)—Offices and Exchange: Telephone Ben

“ Bibby Line” Line

Steamers, Ld.

of Steamers

House, Hill Street;

J. D. Pierrepont, manager Tel. Ad: Oakenpin “Dodwell-Castle” Line of Steamers

F. Y. Boardman, assist, manager “ Henderson ” Line of Steamers

A. Buchanan, district engineer Lloyd Triestino Steam Navigation Co.

Lancashire Shipping Co., Ld.

J.R.A.W.Gagan,

gtainforth, exchange engineer

installations do. “ Natal Yusen

Nippon Direct Kaisha

” Line (Freight

of Steamers

Agents)

J. Phillip, assist, exchange do. Scheepvaartmaatsehappij “Palm Line”

M. Cleary, underground foreman Alliance

J.MissW. B.McCully,

Angus, line inspectorclerk-in-

exchange Motor Car, Personal Accident(Fire,

Assurance Co., Ld. and

charge Sickness, Fidelity

Endowment Assces. Guarantee,

for Children)and

Lee Peng Siong, chief clerk

Tan B. Gay, clerk-in-charge (Johore) Guardian Assurance Co., Ld. (Fire,

MarineAmicable

Scottish and Life)Life Assce. Society

Osaka Exshaw Brandy

cantileShosen Kaisha,Co.,Ltd.Ltd.,(Osaka

Steamship Mer

Incorpor Underwood Typewriters

ated in Japan)—9, He Souza Street

Telephs. 3040, 3041 and 3042; Tel.. Ad: Pathe Cinema (Anciennement Com-

Shosen;Codes:

and Scott’s 10thA.B.C.edn. 5th edn., Bentley’s pagnie Generale des Etablissements

H. Makino, manager Pathe Freres Phonographe et Cinema-

T. Sugisaka, assist, manager tographe). Incorporated in France.

I. Takahashi Films, Electrical Goods and Acces-

Y.H. Hirai | T. Kakeda sories—186,

Pathe; Code: Orchard Road;edn.Tel.Straits

A.B.C. 5th Ad:

Murai T. Sugimura Settlements, Federated Malay States,

T.K. Adachi

Segawa T. Nishina Siam, Sarawak, B.N. Borneo, Labuan

T. Ochiai R.H. Kowada

Taguchi and French Indo-China

Agency

Osaka Marine and Fire Insurance Co. (Incorporated P. & O. Banking Corporation,Collyer

in England)—11a, Ltd.

Overseas Trading Co., General Mer- Street, Quay. London, Head Office:

E.C. 3 122, Leadenhall

chants and Commission

Raffles Place; Tel. Ad: Peterco Agents—18, L. J.P.Donaldson,

Hickey, manager

accountant

W. H. Findlay, do.

Portuguese Mission, Church of “St. C.T. H.D. A.Cox, sub-accountant

McCarthy, do.

Joseph”—(/See under Churches)

1132 SINGAPORE

Peninsttlak & Oriental Steam Navi- Hon.Gen. Secy.—M.Hassan binShariff

gation Co. (Incorporated in England Hon. Treasurer—H.A. A.Banamah

Hon. Auditor—S. Hamid

byERoyal

Walker, Charter)—Office:

agent Collyer Quay Assist. Hon. General Secretary —

G. de Havilland, chief assistant Abdul Kadir bin Depong

F.H. M.F. Hammond,

Toscenie, freightdo.assistant Singapore

P. C. Barnes, passage assistant with TheAutomobile Club (Affiliated;

Royal Automobile Club)

Agencies President—H.E. Sir Laurence

Guillemard, k.c.m.g,, k.c.b. Nunns.

Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Vice-President

Marine

Assurance and Society

General Mutual Life Secretaries—Gatbey & Bateman, Char-

Reuter’s, Ld. tered Bank Chambers

Procure des Missions Etrangeres—(Nee Singapore Garrison Golf Club—

Tanglin Barracks; Teleph. 178

under Churches and Missions) Hon. Secretary—J. C. Burnett, D.s.o.

Raffles Hotel (Sarkies Bros.)—2, Beach

Road; Teleph. 2920; Tel. Ad: Raffles; Singapore Golf Club

Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and Western President—Hon. D J. Ward

Union Captain—D. M. Rutley

Departments—Raffles Cafe, Bakery and Hon. Secretary—H. W. Raper

Confectionery, Raffles Motor Garage Treasurers—Derrick & Co.

and Raffles Dairy Farm Committee—H. C. Atkin Berry, F. W.

Lyall,

Hemmant and L. D. D.Hardie

W. H. Elkins, Paterson, G.

Raub

Ltd.—HeadAustralian Gold Mining

Office: “Empire Co.,

Chambers,”

corner of Queen and Wharf Streets; Singapore Polo Club — Ground:

P.O.Secretaries—Chas.

Box 277d, Brisbane A. Clarke & Son Balestier Road

Local Directors—Douglas J. Ward President—Major-Genl. Sir Theodore-

and James Robertson

Local Secretaries—Derrick & Co. Ho^Secretary-Dr. J. C. Tull

Captain—H.

Committee—S.0. Cook-Yarborough

Cullen, Lieut. Hid-

dingh and R. H. Onraet

RECREATION CLUBS

Cricket Club, Singapore Singapore Recreation Club

President—C. H. da Silva

Keppel Golf Club Vice

Hon. do.Secretary—V.

—R. Tessensohn

President—C. W. A. Trimmer.

Vice-President—F. Chairman of Board ofF.Control

d’Almada(Games}

Captain—H. J. JonesNiblock —C. J. D’Cotta

Vice-Captain—D.

Hon. Secretary—R. Bald S. Stewart Singapore Turf Club

Hon. Treasurer—A. W. Ferguson Chairman—J. H.

Secretary—A. D. Saunders

Todd

Committee—G. R. H. Webb, J. Ken- Committee—J.

nedy, A. Barron and H. Rogers Manasseh, G. D.R. H. Saunders,

Webb, A.E. W.S-

Malaya Football Association (Estab- Vick, H. T. Fougere, R. Page and

lished 1909) A. Sooloh A. T. Ferguson

President—H.

Vice-Presidents—R. J. Farrer, E. E. Straits Racing Association—Hong-

Cohn an, G. S. Carver, V. G. Savi, kong Bank Chambers; Teleph. 2451;

Capt. N. M. Hashim, S. O. Alsagoff, Tel. Ad:

Representing Racing

Singapore

j.p., Imam H. M. Yusoff, J.P., C. W.

Dawson, Lieut. E. H. Jewa, Lieut. H. J. D. Saunders, G. R. H.Turf

Webb,Club—

E. S.

Abas, Lieut. H. A. Aziz, M. Kadir Manasseli and A. W. Vick

Representing Penang Turf Club—

Sultan, j.p., A. M. Alsagoff,

H. M. Mohd. Ghouse, H. Manjoorsah, F. Apps, Hon. Mr. A. R. Morgan, J. D. Kemp

S. Z. Alsagoff, H.M.A.Zain

Sooloh, H.Ali,

M. and A. H. Miles

Representing Selangor Turf Club—

Dindik, j.p., and

H. K. M. Husein, H. A. Hamid, M. bin H. W. T. Chapman, A. E. Dick and

Shereff, M. A. Maracan, W. Sagoff Capt. P. S. Laing

SINGAPORE 1133

Representing Ipoh Gymkhana Club— Robertson &l Co., John, Marine Average

Osborne, A. Ramsay and P. Adjusters,

J.G. C.Short Master Ship andExporters

Lumbermen, Freight Brokers,

Secretary—A. H. Todd porters—Offices: 20, Cairn HillandRoad; Im-

P.O. Box 322; Tel. Ad: Nostrebor;

Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Lieber’s, Bent-

Swimming Club—Tanjong Katong ley’s, Scott’s 10th edn., Western Union,

President—W. A. White Broomhall’s, Marconi, Kendall’s 10-fig.,

Vice-President—H. L. Manchester Non Plus Ultra, Western Union 5-letter,

Secy, and Treas.—H. R. W. Lobb Lieber’s 5-letter, A.B.C. 6th edn. (5-

letter)

John Robertson, partner

Reuter’s, Ltd., Reuters Commercial Ser- Henry Skinner, timber manager

vice

Arcade; (Incorporated in England)—39,

Teleph. 2887;Tel. The

Ad: Reutsinga J. D. Lewis, assistant

R. N.H.Bradbury,

C. Laverton, manager London

14 andAgents—W.

16, Ludgate J.Hill,Railton

E.C. 4 & Co.,

assistant

Miss L. A. Breeze, secretary Robinson & Co., Ltd. (Incorporated in

Ribeiro & Co., Ltd., C. A., Stationers, Athletic Straits Settlements), General and

Printers, Bookbinders, Engravers, Cop- makers, Tailors Outfitters,

and Drapers,

Complete HouseDress-

ertamp

PlateManufacturers

Printers, Die and

Stampers, Rubber

General Com- Furnishers—Raffles Place. London: Bal-2

mission Agents—Registered Office: 5, fourDirectors—R. House, Finsbury Pavement, E.C.

Raffles Place. Works: 37 and 38, Wallich

•Street Tong Sen, W. H. MacGregor andEuJ.

Page (chairman),

D. Israel Robertson

E. R. Martens I N. Velmin F. Apps, manager

F. M. Luscombe [ R. de Cruz S.

C. G.Rathborn,

Hacker, sign per do. pro.

F. Diniz | J. Jeremiah

Robinson Piano Co., Ltd. (Incorporated

Rigold, BergmannStreet;& Co., Ltd., in Hongkong), PianoandandTuners,

Auto-Piano

—4, D’Almeida Tel. Merchants

Ad: Paro- Importers, Repairers

and Musical Instrument, New Columbia

Music

‘quet; Codes: A. B.C. 5th edn., Al, Lieber’s, Gramaphone andCollyer

RecordQuay;

Sellers—Win-

-Bentley’s and Private chester House, Tel. Ad:

Directors—F. G. Allen and H. D. Pianomaker. Branches at K. Lumpur,

F. J.Mundell

G.T.Allen, managing director Ipoh, Penang, Shanghai and Tientsin

J.W.H.A.Pearson,

V. R. Ellett,

Buxton,assistant

do. Strevens,general

manager manager

Miss H. Weldon, stenographer A. E. Wilkins I A. Coules

Tan R. C. Kennedy | Miss P. Coles

Koh LeeSiakBong,

Swee,cashier

bookkeeper Rodyk & Davidson, Advocates, Solicitors,

Sub-Agents and Notaries—4, Raffles Place; Tel. Ad:

Western Assurance Co. Rodyk

Ritchie & Bisset, Consulting Engineers Charles V. Miles, b.a., partner

and Marine Surveyors, Surveyors to Hugh Bernard Baker, solicitor, do.

British Corporation, F. G. Stevens, b.a., do.

Germanischer Lloyd;Bureau Veritas and

Surveyors and J. H.E.L.Dyne,

C. Cobbett, solicitor,

b.a., solicitor, do.

assist.

, Agents to Det Norske Veritas and E.V. White,M.A.,LL.B., do., do.

if Assuranceforeningen Skuld—G-3,

ArcadeUnion E. Street,

F. Turner

!»

Building; Tel. Ad: Ritchie

F. G. Ritchie, m.i.mech.e., m.i.n.a., E.C.,& Sons,

London, 115,agents

Leadenhall

m.i.mar.E., partner Rose Macphail & Co., Share and General

D. Bisset, M.I.MECH.E., A.M.I.N.A., Brokers—30a, Raffles Place; Telephs. 221

W.m.i.mar.E.,

Marshal],partner

m.i.mar.E., a.m.i.n.a., and

A.B.C.

2972; Tel. Ad: Rosemac; Codes:

Broomhall’s 5thImperial

edn., Bentley’s and

Agents assistant L. R. Macphail, principal

Brundrit Motors

Gleniffer Temperature Balance

(Marine) E. R.W.G.Chatter!ey,

Pash, J. J. partner

McMichael and K.

Kromhout Marine Oil Engines B. H. Stevens, assistants

1134 SINGAPORE

RUBBER COMPANIES John Donaldson,mgr.(signs per pro.)

Batu Village Rubber Estate, Ltd. W. G.Hanson,

N. Bishop,assistant do.

a.c.a., assist, do.

—Office : Chartered Bank Chambers

Directors—H. D. Mundell and C. V. J. D. Laing, assistant

Miles Branches

Agents General Rubber Co., Ld!, London

Barkerand& Co.,

Secretaries—Harrisons,

Ld. and Liverpool

General Rubber Co., of Brazil,

Bintan Rubber Estate, Ltd. (Incor- Manaos and Para

porated in England), Bintan Estate. General Rubber Co., Colombo,

Pulau Bintan via Singapore—P.0 Ceylon

Box 83; Tel. Ad: Bintan, c/o Guthrie’ Mengkibol (Central Johore) Rubber

Singapore

J. Russell, manager Co., Ltd.—Postal Ad: Kluang, Johore;

Secretary—J. P. Steacy, 6, Princes Teleph. 29, Kluang; Tel. Ad: Davies,

Street, London, E.C. 2 Kluang; Code: Broomhall’s (Rubber

Local Agents—Guthrie & Co., Ld., edn.)

E. F. Davies, manager

Kuala Lumpur G.F.W.C.Husband, D, V. Byles and

Bukit Sembawang Rubber Co., Ltd. Gooch, assistants

(Incorporated in England)— Postal Anglo-Siam Corporation, Ld., agents-

Ad: Seletar Post Office Nederlandsche Gutta Percha Maat-

C. P. W. Flynn, general manager

Sembawang schappij (Netherlands Gutta Percha

J. O’DowdEstate

Neal, sub-manager Co.), Singapore Rubber

Rubber Goods and Gutta Percha Works, India

G.M.Mounsey,

Youd and A. L.E.B.J.Swaine,

Skinner,C. ManufacturersPasir of Overman Cushion

assistants Tyres—197, Panjang;

262; Town Office: 14-1, Collyer Quay;; Teleph.

J. Hennessy,

Changei Estate —engineer

Postal Ad: Paya Teleph. 320; Tel. Ad: Isonandra;

Lebar Post Office Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns., Bent-

A. Montigny, manager ley’s, Lieber’s and Mercuur 3rd edn.

Woodlands Estate—Postal Ad: Seletar Agencies at Batavia, Soerabaya,

T. Post Office manager

E. Andrews, kong and Rangoon,

Calcutta, Shanghai Bangkok, Hong-

Jurong Estate—Postal Ad: P.O. Box C. Huisken,

J.W.Pauw, salesgeneral manager

manager

82

W. C. Brown, manager L. Pameyer, works manager

Visiting Agent — Sidney Morgan,

Singapore A.J. M. van Essen, accountant

J. Weggeman, mgr., town office-

Agents—Sandilands, Buttery & Co., L. Dekker, chief engineer

Singapore and Registered Office— F. H. Wright, works supt.

Secretaries C. de

A. Graaf,

Middendorp, do.

do.

British Ld.,North

Trust, Borneo Rubber

104, Winchester House, C.L. Taylor, do.

London, E.C. Cresson, chemist

Dunlop Rubber Co. (Straits Settle- A.W. C.H.Dorst,

Hughes, factorydo.assistant

ments),

Tel. Ad:Ltd., The—37,

Dunlop; Code:RobinsonRoad:

Bentley’s L. H. G. Roona, correspondent

W. v. d. Leeuw, office assistant

E. A. Stringer, director Sandycroft

G.E.C.H.Miller, secretary

Hanson, assistant Office: Chartered Bank Co.,

Rubber Chambers Ltd.—

Directors—Hon. Mr. John

J. L. Lonie and John Robertson Mitchell,

General Rubber Co. (Incorporated in Harrisons Barker & Co., Ld., agents

U.S.A.)— 35, Chartered Bank Cham- and secretaries

bers; Telephs. 3103 and 3104; Tel. Ad:

Rubcogen; Codes: Bentley’s, General Sungei Bagan Rubber Co., Ltd.—Office:

and private. Stores: 10, Teluk Ayer Chartered Bank Chambers

Reclamation. HeadBroadway,

Office: General Directors—Chew

Rubber

York Co., 1790, New Mr. John MitchellWoon

deley and A.Poh,E. Bad-

Hon.

W. S. Gordon, director Wm. Fell, manager

SINGAPORE 1135

Harrisons, Barker & Co., Ld., agents Teachers—G. C. S. Koch, D. J.

and secretaries Ponnuthurai,

Varma, Y. M. Lam, K. Wong, Mrs.S.

Y. Romaiya, S.

Wilde & Co., Ld., Seremban, visit-

ing agents Eber, Mrs. Holmberg, Mrs. Rangel,

Mrs. Goh and Miss Goodenough

Ultj Pandan ( Singapore ) Rubber Anglo-Chinese School—Junction of

Estates, Ltd. — Registered

French Bank Buildings, Raffles Square Office: Coleman and Armenian Streets

Directors—Koh San Hin (chairman), Principal—A. McNab

Lee Chim Tuan, F. C.

M. S. Q. Wong and J. RobertsonPeck, Hon. Chinese Girls’ School (C.E.Z.M.S.)—

Oh Keat Guan, manager Government

Misses Fearon Hill;andTel.Kilgour

Ad: Covenant

Evatt & Co., secretaries

Sandilands, Buttery & Co., Merchants— Church of England—St. Andrew’s

House, Armenian Street (Boarding

3, A.CecilK. Street;

Buttery,Tel. partner

Ad: Sandilands

(London) House for School Boys)

C.A. E.F. Craig, President—The

Singapore Rt. Rev. Bishop of

Goodrich, do. do. do. do. Vice-rres.—The Colonial Chaplain

G.H. R.C. K.Street,

Mugliston, do.

do. do. do. Committee—J. Lee,’vanT. W. Stubbs, R.

G.A. B.C. Crisp signs per pro. W. Hughes, Dr. Cuylenburg

Smith, do. House Master—E.

Hon. Treasurer—R. E. Cox O. A. Thomas

H. van Praagh, W. Hardy, E. A.

Fairlie and S. J. Longhurst, assists. Fairfield Girls’ School—Neil Road;

Sarkies Brothers, Hotel Proprietors and Teleph. 827

Caterers—2, Beach Road; Teleph. 2920; Principal—Miss G. Traeger, b.a.

Tel. Ad: Raffles Assist, do.—Miss M. E. Harb, b.a.

Raffles Hotel Staff of Teachers—Miss A. Abrams,

Sea View Hotel Miss

Mrs. Brooksbank,

Berenger, MissMrs.I. Goodwin,

Chopard,

Eastern & Oriental Hotel, Penang

Raffles Cafe, Bakcry & Confectionery

Raffles Motor Garage Wong,K.MissFreeman,

Miss Quah Cheng Miss Lian,

Lucy

Arshak Sarkies, managing partner Miss Quah Geok Lian, Miss Chia

M. S. Arathoon, do. Ah Nia, Miss Quah Chui Lian,

Miss Bo Suan and Miss Eng Neo

Sayers

—8, Malacca Street; Tel. Ad:Exporters

& Co., Importers and Sayers. International Correspondence

Branches at Batavia and Samarang Schools (Colonial), Ltd. (Incor-

M. Sayers, partner porated in England)—International

Buildings, Kingsway, London. Head

Maurice Sayers, do. (Samarang) Office for Malaya: 137, Cecil Street;

Schafer & Co., Ltd., Crude Rubber Mer- Teleph. 1040; Tel.

Codes: A.B.C. 5th Ad: edn., Intertext;

Lieber’s

chants— Union Building

Collyer Quay; Telephs. 1107 and 2056; (5th floor), Bentley’s and Western Union (5-letter

Tel. Ad: Schaferco; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn.)

Director and General Manager

edn., Bentley’s complete phrase, Brom- for S.S., F.M.S., Borneo, Sarawak,

hall’s Imperial5-letter,

edn.), Lieber’s combination

Schofield’s(Rubber

Eclec- Sumatra, Java,Duncan the Celebes,

tic Phrase and Western Union (Univer- Siam, etc.—J. Roberts

sal edn.) Assist. Manager—Geo. O. Daniel

SCHOOLS—(^ee also under Govt. Depts., King Edward VII.773 College of

Medicine—Teleph.

Straits Settlements section) Principal and Professor of Clinical

Anglo-Chinese Medicine—G. H. Macalister, M.A.,

Ayer and Cecil Free StreetSchool —Teluk M.D., D.P.H.

Professor of Physiology and Assist.

President—Gan

Hon. Secretary—H. Tiang A. Kwee

L. Orchard Principal—J. R. Kay-Mouat, m.a.,

Hon. Treasurer—S. J. Chan m.b., b.ch., m.sc., d.p.h.

Principal—H. A. L. Orchard Prof, of Anatomy—G.Harrower,M.B.

Senr. Prof, of Surgery—C. J. Smith,

Infant Mistress—Mrs. Wemyss F.p.C.S.F,

1136 SINGAPORE

Prof, of Surgery—K. Black, f.r.c.s. (chairman), H. V. Towner, C. V,

Professor of Gynaecology — J. S. Miles, J. C. Tull,andm.d.,theR.Colonial

(hon. treasurer), Brown

English, m.d., b.ch., b.a.o., l.m. Chaplain (hon. secretary)

Professor of Clinical

Wright, M.s., f.e.c.s. Surgery—A. D. Ladies’ Visiting Committee—Lady

Professor Guillemard (president), Mrs.

ster, M.B.,ofD.P.H.

Medicine—J. S Web- Ferguson-Davie,

dent), Mrs. Dashwoodm.d. (vice-presi-

Saunders,

Professor

Kingsbury, m,b.of Bacteriology—A. N. Mrs. Gattey, Mrs. Stone (C.A.S.),

Prof, of Biol.—K.Jamieson,

B. Williamson, Mrs. A. P. Cameron and Mrs.

Lecturers—M. f.i.c., J.m.a.C. Swindell (hon. secretary)

Tull,

m.b., m.d.,b.s., J.m.r.c.p.,

Baeza,J. m.p.,

S. Wesbter,

G. E. Victoria Bridge School—Victoria St.

Brooke,

R. W. C.m.r.c.s., l.r.c.p.,l.r.c.p.,

Kelly, m.r.c.s., d.ph., Head-Master—R. E. Smith., b.a.

R. B. Macgregor, m.b., b.ch., W. (Cantab.) Mistress — Miss A.

European

Dawson, m.b., E. R. Stone, m.b., O’Sullivan

and G. W. Crawford, M.P.S. Assistant Masters — W. Ahin, G. E.

Assist.

—B. Lecturers

J. Ess, and Demonstrators

l.m.s., Tam Ying Velge, Mohd. Sheriff, S. Ponnam-

Khow, l-M.s., and S. R. Salmon, balam, S. Alwee, J. Baruch, L. A.

L.M.S. Duckworth, C. C. James, S. R.

Williams, D. de

Matthew, A. Hamid b. Omar Souza, M.

Raffles Institution

Principal—D. A. Bishop, m.a. and Phoa Hock Seng

Assist. Mistresses—Miss A. Russell,

Senior Assists.—G. E. Peall, m.a., Mrs. C. E. Matthews, Mrs. Peche,

E.m.a.,T. C.M.E.Lias, b.a., J. B. Neilson,

H. Jacobs, b.s.c., P. F. Misses I. Russell, S. Govinden, H.

Howitt, B.A. Perreau,

Miss E. D.Miss

Pech£S. I. Perreau and

Singapore Chinese Girls’ School Sea View Hotel and Sanatorium

(Established

Management 1899)—Emerald Hill Rd. (Sarkies, Brothers)—Teleph.l 10; Tel. Ad:

by a Board of Directors Seaview; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn.,

St. Andrew’s

Visitor—Rt.School—Stamford

Rev. Bishop of S’pore. Road Bentley’s and Western Union

Managers—Colonial Chaplain, Rev. Selegie Dispensary, Chemists, Druggists

R. Richards, H. L. Manchester, andDr.Opticians— 59, Selegie

A. M. Jenkins, Road phy-

consulting

Lim

Wurtzburg Koon Yang and C. E. sician, surgeon and obstetrician

Principal- J. Lee (on leave), T. R. Sim Ang Chew, compounder

Taylor (acting) B. Sims, assistant do.

Assistant Masters—E. O. A. Thomas Shooker, A. S., Merchant and Commission

and N. A. S. Tupholme Agent—6, Malacca Street; Tel. Ad:

St. Anthony’s Boys’ School Shooker; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn.

Director—Rev. A. Goncalves

Headmistress—Mrs. H. M. Nichol Sime, Darby Co., Ltd., Plantation,

Rubber and Tin Mine Agents and

St.guese

Anthony’s Convent School (Portu- Valuers, General Import and Export

Mission)—Middle Produce

Road Siqueira Tel. Ad: Simit; Merchants— 5, Malacca Street;

Mother Superior Izabel Broomhall’s Codes: A.B.C.

Rubber 5th

edn.,Phrase edn.,

Western

and 10 Sisters Union, Bentley’s Complete and

St.AMary’s Home (Church of England), Marconi International. Head Office:

HomeinforSingapore

pupils attending Malacca. Branches: London,

the day Penang, Seremban, Ipoh, Muar & Kuala Singapore,

schools and an Orphan-

age

bothforof children who have lostRoad

their parents—Tank one or Lumpur. London

35, Crutched Office:

Friars, E.C. London

3 House,

Lady Supt.—Miss Lee Directors—Major

Sime, H. d’Esterre Darby, T.J. M.F.

W. M. Sime,

Matron—Miss Bullen

Governing Committee—The Right Anderson Pole, A. M. Sellar and

Rev. the Bishop of Singapore F. AlanChim

Lee Teale,Tuan

signs per pro.

SINGAPORE 1137

Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ltd., Cold “Singapore Free Press and Mercantile,

Advertiser,”Mail DailyEdition—69,

Morning Newspaper

Storage Proprietors Office

turers—Registered and IceandManufac-

Stores: with Weekly Robinson

Borneo Wharf; Retail Depdt: 176, 178 Road; Tel. Ad: Advertiser

R. D, Davies, mang. dir. & editor

and 180, Orchard Road; Teleph. 3006; A.P. S.H.Banks, sub-editor

Tel.

WesternAd: Storage; Codes: A.B.C.

Union, Bentley’s and 5th edn.

Private. Romney, reporter

Branches:Anson, Kuala Taiping

Lumpur, and Klang,Penang.

Ipoh O.F. Vine,

E. Hogan, do.

assistant sub-editor

Teluk. T. A. Cordeiro, manager

Selling Agencies:

Medan (Deli) Bangkok, etc. Seremban, Malacca,

Directors — J. L. Lonie

W. H. Macgregor, D. T. (chairman),

Lewis and Singapore Harbour Board—Head Office:

F. R. Heron Tanjong Pagar; Town Office: Telok

F. R. Heron, managing director Ayer Reclamation, Gate No. 2; Tel. Ad:

W. B.andSutherland, Tanjong; Codes: Govt., Steven’s Eng-

secretary assistant manager ineering, A.B.C. 5th edn. and Bentley’s

Members—G. W. A. Trimmer (chair-

I. Palmer,

G. Spode,C. W. E. D.Y. Colquhoun,

Semple, R. H.F. man), D. Paterson (local chairman),

R. Walters and N. W. Smart A. P. Cameron, Hon. Mr. G. C.

assistants Clarke, W. A. Fell, Hon. Mr. H.

Miss M. Wright, stenographer Marriott, c.m.g., A. Jackson, Lim

J.F. J.P. C.Montgomerie,

Innes, supt. W.engineer Peng Siang and F. A. Pledger

T. Hamlyn, Executive—G.

c.e., W. A.m.inst.t.,

m.i.mech.e., Trimmer, general

m.inst.

D. Robinson and W. Sharpe, manager and chief engineer; D.

A.engineers

E. Lickfold, harbour repres. Paterson, m.inst.c.e., assist, general

manager

Alfred Law, chief storeman H.J.Tongue, secretary

C. W. • Knightbridge and A. S. R. Wiggs, a.c.a., chief accountant

E. Morton,

G. Huffier,assistant

milk &storemen

ice cream dept. Wharf Dept.

G. M. Alford, manager

J. Driebergen, smallgoodsman

Retail Depot—Orchard Road; Telephs. Dockyard Dept.

G. F. Robson, manager

3028 and 3029; Tel. Ad: Cold Electrical Department

A.Y. A.Williams,

B. Stewart, manager

shop do. J. D. Butcher, chief electrical engineer

F. Dettmar, manager (Kuala Lumpur) Estate Department

J. M. Hill,

W. Sorley, shop mgr. assist. do.

do. E. R. Taylor, l.r.i.b.a., manager

E. H. Coleman, manager (Ipoh) Singapore Slipway and Engineering

J. Hudson, assistant Co,, Ltd., Ship Builders, Ship Repairers

A.J. M.Ferguson,

Chalmers, shopmanager

mgr. (Penang)

do. Registered Office: TanjongTanjong

and Engineers—Works: Pagar;Rhu;

Tel.

Agencies Ad: Slipway

Queensland Meat Export Co., Ld., W.J.P.R.Douglas, works manager

Brisbane. Wiggs, secretary

J. C. Hutton Pty., Ld. “Pineapple” Yeo Siew Chuan, chief clerk

Hams and& Bacon

Holdenson Neilson Fresh Food Pty.,

Ld., Melbourne. “Iceberg” Tinned “ Singapore (Incorporated Sodain the

” Fraser

Straits&Settlements),

Neave, Ltd.

Butter

Sydney Meat Preserving Co., Ld., Aerated Water Manufacturers—Regis-

New Sydney.ZealandCanned Meats Dairy Co., tered

Co operative

Office: Trafalgar

Directors—W. Street (chair-

H. Macgregor

Ltd. “Anchor” Products man),

Lewis L. C. V. Bailey and D. T.

George &

“ Silverdish”John Nickson & Co., Ld. J. Roy Perry, secretary

William Arnott,Hams

Ld. and Bacon

Biscuits & Cakes A. R. Robb, mgr. (Saigon Branch)

F. J. Gibbs, do. (Medan do.)

Singapore Ship A Wharf Rattan Fender Singapore and Straits Bill Posting Co.

Co.,

Rope, Suppliers

Rattan and of Coir and Manila

Sea-Grass Furniture, (Proprietors: The Progressive Publicity

and Exporters of Rattan—46, Robinson Co., Teleph.Ld.)—Hongkong Bank Chamhers,

3216; Tel. Ad: Propubco

Road; Tel. Ad: Fender

SIXGAPOTCE

Singapore Traction Co., Ltd., The (In- Agencies

corporated in the United Kingdom)— Sea Insurance Co., Ld., Liverpool

Power Station, Car

MacKenzieKoad; Shed3901

Telephs. andandOffices:

3902; ! Federal Insurance Co., New York

Tel.

London Ad: Tramways; Code: Bentley’s. South British Insurance Co., Ltd.—2,.

Moor-gate,Office:

London,Basildon

E.C. 2 House, 7-11, FinlaysonTel. edns.,

Green; Teleph. 3107 (2 lines);.

Ad: British; Codes:

TheCo.,Shanghai

Ltd., managers Construction 6th

Electric Bentley’s, I. andA.B.C.

M. 5th

Londonand

A, A. Ewing, manager Office: Jerusalem Chambers, Cornhill,

G.station

Marshall, line engineer and power E.C.Local Board — J. C. ten Noever de-

supt.

W. Shedden, accountant Brauw (chairman), Lim Seow Kiew

G.O. G.Thompson,

Wilson, depy. do.supt. and E. S. Manasseh

traffic L. C. Margoliouth, manager

J. Ryder, deputy line engineer R. H. Wild | P. C. Munro

H.Brooker,

Proud, A.rolling

S. Henderson and R. J. St. Helen’s Court (Singapore), Ltd.,

stock assists.

W.sonMilroy,

and G.J.Barbour,

Malcolm,traffic Patti- Estate

J. L.insprs. Owners—St. Helen’s Court,

Collyer Quay; Teleph. 2820

J. Mcllveen, storekeeper Directors—G.

H. E. Somerville C. and

Clarke

A. G.(chairman),

Stredwick

A.T. Pang,

T. Simper, office assistant

correspondence clerk O. Owen, a.c.i.s., secretary

Khoo Kay Tuan, compradore

St. Mary’s Dispensary, Hill Street;Chemists and

Singkep Tin Maatschappy (Tin Mine)— Druggists—75, Tel.Dr.Ad:S. Nagalingam,

Handy

Teleph. 123;

P.O.Directors—A.

Box 571; Tel.J. Ad: Singkep

Dykstra (The Hague, consultant

Holland)

C. Hague,

J. J. van Schaik, secretary (The Standard

Th. B. Eastes, Holland)adviser (The Hague, finers and Dealers in New

Oil Co. of York, Re-of

all Products

Petroleum—Union Building; Tel. Ad:

Th,Holland)

W. van Schaik, general manager Socony, Dept.)

Lubriwax (Lubricating Oil

J.F. C.Schreiber,

Tjebbes, manager

do. Codes: Bentley’s, Scott’s, A.B.C.Dept.);

and Standline (Shipping 5th

H.M.Labrie, C. G. J. v. d. Winkle and edn., and Private

de Roos, assistant managers A. W. Bourne, jr.,

F. X. Lee, assist, do.manager

Ch.H.H.J. J.Boogaards,

Wilhelm, bookkeeper

mining engineer C.F. E.M. Phipps,

F. G. Wente, J. Zeigler, C. Ph. van Starlingattorney

assistants and L. Wasem, jr.,

Goethem, J. Nikkels, E.

A. A. Beekman, A. W. A. Mool- Meinders, E. N. Lee, accountant

huizen, D. Visser, M. P. N. Sarny, stenographer

J. L. Waanders, C. J.E.R.G.D. de Koff,

Capleyn W. M. Shoemaker, installation mgr.

and A. van Seventer, surveyors Standard Telephones and Cables, Ltd.,

G. de Jager, D. Boogaard, A. (formerly Western Electric Co., Ltd.,

Boogaard,

J. van der K.Vlies,

Roskam, B. Kramp,J. Incorporated in England), Electrical

A. Kolders,

Bons en G. de Ruiter, dredge- Engineers, Telephone and Cable Manu-

facturers—Westophone

Dr.masters

H. Koperberg, dokter chard Road; Teleph. 309;House, Tel. Ad:1, Or-

Mi-

crophone; Codes: A.B.C., Bentley’s, Lie-

ber s and Western Electric Private

Slot, G. A.

Wardrop, managerassistant

technical

Bennett & Co.), Import and Export (travelling)

Merchants—31,

1962; Tel. 6th Malacca

Ad: edns.,

Netbenco; Street; Teleph.

Codes:Kendalls,

A.B.C.

5th and Bentley’s,

Western

ang: Weld Quay Union (Universaled). Pen- Stephens,

Robinson Paul Road & Co., Merchants — 1,

Directors—J. C. Martin, C. Martin H. S. Arathoon, partner

and E. J. Bennett L.J.S.C.Arathoon,

Zeytoon, do. per(Macassar)

signs pro.

C. E. Maggs, signs per pro. manager S. M. Arathoon, assistant

SINGAPORE 1139

Stanton, Nelson Straits Steamship Co., Tel.

Ltd.Ad:

— Kapal;

Ocean

Brokers—4, Col Iyer& Quay;

Co., Ltd.,

Telephs.Rubber

2955, Buildings, Collyer Quay;

2956 and 2957; Tel, Ad: Stanelco; Codes: Codes: A.B.C., Al, and Bentley’s

Directors—H. E. Somerville

Broomhall’s

and Bentley’sImp. (rubber edns.), A.B.C. man), A. Jackson, Yow Ngan(chair-

Pan,

G. Ml Brown, managing director C. E. Wurtzburg,

Tan Soo Bin W. A. Fell and

C. Stewart, do. W.

R. Renton,

G. H,W.Pitt, secretary

do. P. S.R,A.Forde, secretary

Georgeson, supt. engineer

H. Haines, assistant H. B. Knox, assist.

H. A. Weldon, marine supt. do.

K. N. Narayana Iyer, chief clerk Agencies

Straits & China Textile Co., Ltd. (In- Siam Steam Nav. Co., Ld., of Bangkok

corporated in England), Merchants and Siamese Steamship Co., Ld., Bangkok

Manufacturers — 10, D’Almeida Street;

Teleph. 858; Tel. Ad: Textiles; Code: Straits Trading Co., Ltd., Tin

Bentley’s

T.B. Murray, travelling representative Smelters and Refiners—Ocean Building;

Tel. Ad: Sword

R.(signs per pro.)

Mallinson, assist, travelg. repres. Straits Tv pewriter Agency, Typewriter

Arthur

Kho Keng Barker,

Chuan,signs per

do. pro. Repairers and Dealers in Typewriters

and Accessories— 6a, Change Alley;

Straits India Trading Co., Ltd. (In- Teleph. Lim

1770

Choon Leng, manager

corporated in Singapore), Merchants and

Commission Agents—8, Malacca Street; Sun Life Assurance Co., of Canada (In-

Tel. Ad: Moshie; Codes: A.B.C. 4th and corporated in Canada)—Chief Office for

5th edns., Bentley’s, Western Union and South-Eastern Asia: Hongkong Bank

Private Chambers. Head Office: Montreal,

M, Sayers, managing director Canada. London Office: Sun of Canada

Straits Lumber Co., The, Estates Agents, House, Victoria Embankment, London,

Produce and General Merchants—16, W.C. 2 McCallum, manager

A.Norman

W.

Boat Quay; Teleph. 834;

Scola (Import Dept.), Scolia (Export Tel. Ad: H. Jarman, resident secretary

Dept.)

Codes: and Straitwood

4th, 5th (Timtier

and 6th Dept.);

edns., Syme & Co. (Established.

Bentley’s

A.B.C. Merchants—14, Collyer 1823),

Quay; General

Codes:

Chua KahandChwee,

Privatemanaging partner A.B.C.

Scott’s, 4th,Al,5th Standard

and 6th edns.,

and Bentley’s,

Private.

Wee Eng

Ongsenior Beng, sub-manager

Yong and Chua Ee Liang, Branches:

Tiowassistants Ker, Bolton & Co., London and

Glasgow;

SoerabayaPitcairn, Syme & Syme

and Samarang; Co., Batavia,

& Co.,

Agencies Bangkok; Ker & Co., Manila, Iloilo and

Netherlands Trading Society Cebu

Ho Hong Bank Partners—Ker, Bolton & Co. (London

Straits Malayan Trading Agents—721,

Co., General and

MenziesGlasgow), H. C.T.Smith,

(Soerabaya), R. S.

Hogg (Soer-

Merchants andCommission abaya), T. W. Allen (Batavia) and A.

North Bridge Road; Tel. Ad: Makhmal; H. Gallie (Soerabaya)

Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and Bentley’s D. Hathorn, signs per pro.

Straits Shipping and Parcels Agency, Agencies A. J. Tait | W. Binnie

Passenger, Tourist and Carriers’Agents— Lloyd’s, London

41,Gosling

Anson Road; Tel. Ad:

& Co., proprietors Tabaco Salvage Association, London

Liverpool Salvage Association

Straits Times, Daily Newspaper (after- Liverpool Underwriters’ Association

noon) and Straits Budget (weekly North of England

Indemnity Protecting and

Association

issue)—Cecil Street and Stanley Street U.K. Mutual S.S. Assce. Assocn., Ld.

Straits Times Press, Ld., proprietors London Steamship Owners’ Mutual

A.A.P. G.Ager, managing editor

Anderson Insurance Association

E. A. Snewin I G. L. Peet Sunderland S.S. Protecting and In-

H. L. Hopkin | C. R. Hardy demnity Association

1140 SINGAPQKE

American

Protectn.Steamship

& Indemnity Owners’ Mutual

Assocn., Inc. A. C. Mergler M. T. P. Bub

Britannia S.S. Insce. Assocn., Ld. M.

A. H.O. Mergler

Mitchell P.F. C.J. Scott

Board of Underwriters, New York G. T. Morrell Sullivan

E. J. They

Scottish Union and National Insce. Co. L. V. Bolfe S. H. Vardon

Maritime Insurance

Clan LineLineSteamers, Co., Ld. Workshop

Houston SteamersLd. Superintendent—H.

Mechanician—B. M.Packam

Cuff

Toyo KisenKaisha(New York Service)

British Tanker Co., Ld. (Steamship Co.) Chief Clerk—A. H.A.Claessen

Store-keeper—M. P. Lewis

Swan & Maclaren, Civil— Engineers, ElManager

ectrical Department—Cable Depot

and Divisional Electrician—

Architects and Surveyors Hongkong H. B. Salmond

Bank Chambers; Tel. Ad: Framboise. Assist. Manager—G. B. Holden Webb

Penang:

Oriental 39,Avenue.Beach Street.

Kuala Bangkok:

Lumpur: Electrical Staff—

Straits Trading Co.’s Buildings B. H. Ellis E. G. Beauchamp

H. San

D. C. Atkin-Berry,

try, r.s.i., partner

do. L.C. S.A.

A.

Leggatt P.C. N.D. W.

J. Gardiner

Wishart A. C.

Joyce

Abbott

W. Pooley

F. F.G.W.Lundon, do.

Brewer, F.R.I.B.A., architect Jointers—

C. J. Stephen, a.r.i.a., do.

O. F. Savage, a.r.i.b.a., do. A.B. J.T. Bivers

Platt II A.C. D.C. Worster

Chivers

A. J. liodyk, surveyor F. E,

Cablehands— Hannan | W. B. A. Fagg

H.Adams,Hasler,clerks

It. ofYass,

worksand A. S. Marine J. T. Mansfield | E. B. H. Bowerman

Staff—

Tan Took Seng’s Hospital Cableship— “ PatrolK.” Welsh

President—The

Secretary—T. W. StubbsColonial Secretary Commander—T.

Medical Officer—E, D. Lindow Chief

Second do. —E. A.J. Evans

Officer—T. Flett

Teb a k Tin-Fields, Ltd.—Office: Chartered Third do.

Fourth do. —J.

—H. G.F. Browne

P. Albrecht

Bank Chambers Purser—J. P. Jones

Directors — Chew VVoon Poh, H. D. Chief Engineer—D. Bussell

Mundell, Ben. John Mitchell and Second do. —T.

W. L. Stevens

Secretaries—Harrisons, Barker & Co., Third

Fourth do. —J. B.A. Quinn

Engineers—M.

Apperson

A. Shields,

Ld. and J. F. Cash

Cableship—“ The

Commander—W. S. Wade Cable ”

Telegraph Co., Eastern Extension, Chief Officer—B. P. Molony

Australasia

in England) and ChinaOffice:

(Incorporated Second

— Head

House, Moorgate, London, E.C. 2.

Electra Third do.

Fourth do. —H.

do. —B. D.L.A. Vinden

—T.

Davison

McCall

Singapore: Bobinson Hoad Chief Engineer—J.

Divisionaldo.Manager—E.

Assist. —\V.H.N. Derrick

Skey Second do. —A. L.H.M.Drysdale

Gollan

Station Electrician—H. T. Begley Third Engineers—A.

Fourth do. — B. T. Quinn Main and J.

Officer-in-charge—B. B. Beattie A. Mitchell

Accountant—L.

Traffic Auditor—L. McKie

P. Mansfield Jones Travers & Sons, Ltd., Joseph (Incor-

Assist,

Supervise do.rs- —A. W. McMurray porated in England), Merchants and

H. Manufacturers—Chartered Bank Cham-

G. F.A. Byles

Baxter B. A. Hunt bers; Tel. Ad: Traverser. Head Office:

119, Cannon

Dawson M.

P.H. T.Y. Chilvers F. Murray

H. Tresidder (Estd. 16G6) Street, London, E.C.

J. Hanron J. B. Wishart C. P.E. T.Collinge, manager

Hutchings, assistant

Staff (Foreign)— W. Hudson G. Donald, do.

W. B. Connor C. G. Jackson

M. F. Donovan C. L.O. Kohlhoff Agencies Beliance Marine Ins. Co., Ld., L’pooL

D.W. F.B. Edmonds

Gardiner E. B. Laybourne North British and Mercantile Insce.

\V. B. A. Godfrey S. Maunder Co., Ld. (Marine)

SINGAPORE 1141

Trading Co., “Holland” (Incorporated General Office

Purchasing Dept.

in Holland)—Singapore

Rob\nson Road Agency: 34, E. Y.J. H.Cassels

Tnpmas C. Schouten (Amsterdam), Stephens | F. Sturges

Managing director Agency, Publicity and Sales Dept.

J. A. A. Baning, manager W.A.Gibson, a.m.i.mech.e.,

J. Boynton I J. W.sales mgr..

Coleman

J. R. Speyer, assistant G. D. Corsellis J. McCreadie

Tyeball^, N., General Merchant and Y. Levy | W. Hewitt

Commission Agent—188, Cecil Street; Order Department

Teleph. 1553; 5thTel.edn.,Ad:Al and

Nazarzally; E. N. Taxeira

Accounts Department

Codes: A.B.C. Ceylon, India, ChinaPrivate K.A.M.E.Jopp,

Agencies:

Japan

and. Lee chief |accountant

A. C. Binnie

T. W. Nesbit

G. R. Taylor | A. J. Stones

M. Davidge

Union Assurance Society, Ltd. (Incor- Shipping Department

porated in England), Fire and Accident J. Atkinson

—Eastern Branch: Commercial Union WorksW. Stores

ParrDepartment | J. C. Harper

Buildings

A. C. Potts, manager Transport

G. A. Nunn

Mechanical Department

Union K. McMillan

Ltd. Insurance

(Marine, Fire,SocietyMotorof CarCanton,

and A. Paton

Dredger Department | J. Ansell

Burglary) — Union Building,

Quay; Teleph. 3175; Tel. Ad: Union. Collyer LouisSkinner, a.m.i.mech e., a.i.m.m.

Head Office: Hongkong A. M. Drysdale I G. M. Clark

G.A.G.R.Franklin, W. J. Morgan | J. M. Cochran

D. Wilsonbranch| H.manager

G. Gardner Works Staff

H.

Agencies

London and Provincial Marine and S.W.B.Harrop

Freeman, manager

Jephson II A. W. Paterson

Cox

General Insurance Co., Ld. P. Hay

Fireman’s Fund Insurance Co. E. Stuart, timekeeper

Steel Foundrymetallurgist

J. J.Moyna,

United Engineers, Ltd., Civil, Mechanical, Blackwood

Electrical, Sanitary, Marine Engineers, Civil Engineering Department

Dredge and Ship Builders, Steel, Iron R.

and Brass Founders—Registered Office:

4, Damar Road; Tel. Ad: Uniteers; R. G.Aries,

B. m.inst.c.e.

Wilson I W. Frost

Codes: A], A.B.C. 4th and 5th edns., A. Herron

Outside Staff | E. Sims

Engineering, Lieber’s, Broomhall’s, Bent- W. Scott I P. Jeavons

ley’s

and Phrase, Western Union, Universal H. Callan | C. Wylie

Damar5-letter edn. Branches:

Roads. Works: Merbau Bangkok,and Structural Department

A. H. Farr

Ipoh, Taiping, Penang, Malacca, A.J. Nairn

M. Baird 1| G. D. McKellar

Seremban and Rangoon. J. Roach

Agents in Great Britain: Sanitary Department

James Pollock, Sons & Co., Ld., 3, E. Baker

Lloyd’s

Millar Avenue,Ld.,London,

& Allan, CentralE.C.

Cham-3 Outside Staff

bers, 11, Bothwell Street, Glasgow J. Wright

Directors — J. A. P. Strachan, Shipyard

M.I.MECH.E. (chairman ), W. H. W. M. Blake, manager

Macgregor, T. E.E. R.Edmett, a.m.i.n.a.

Robertson A. E. Baddeley and J. Harbour

Lubbock

Department

| A. H. Wemyss

Head Office A. A. Simpson

J. A. P. Strachan, m.i.mech.e., mana- Electrical Department

T. ging director

L. Evans, general manager E. J.G.G.Walker, chief electrical engr.

A. Sutherland

P. R. Davison, branch inspector A. Hinds | C. B. Yeats

R. M. Dnff, acting secretary F. H. Turrell | L. J. Reeves

1142 SINGAPORE

Nicholson File Co., U.S.A. Black

F. Braby & Co., Ld., Glasgow. Steel Diamond Files

Sashes, Roof Glazing Dodge & Seymour, New York. Onei-

Paripan, Ld., London. Paints and

Enamels MerryPulleys

da weather & Sons, Ld., London.

The J. E. Harris Co., Wooster, Ohio. Valiant

Brampton Pumps

Carbo-Lastic

Stothert & Pitt, Ld., Bath. British | Chain DrivesBrothers, Birmingham.

Concrete Mixers, etc. Magnolia Anti-Friction Metal Co.,

Stewarts & Lloyds, Ld., Glasgow. London. Magnolia Metal

Pipes and Fittings Meldrums

tors Ld., Timperley. Destruc-

Ruston Hornsby & Co., Ld., Lincoln. Consolidated Steel Strapping Co.,

Engines Chicago. Box Strapping

Atlas Preservative Co., Ld., London. Beiliss & Morcom, Ld., Birmingham.

Iron and Wood Preservatives Engines and Compressors

Twyfords, Ld., Hanley, Staffordshir.

Sanity Fittings Wunderlich Co., Sydney. Steel Cei-

Bullivant & Co., Ld., London, Wire; lings

Light Railways, Ld., London. Rail-

Ropes way Materials

Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co. Pneum- Triumph Cycle Co., Ld., Coventry.

atic Tools Motor& Cycles

Roger Co., Ld., Stockton-on-Tees.

Dicks Asbestos Co.,

Packings and Jointings Ld., London. WinchesLd., London. Disinfectants

J. W. Brooke & Co., Ld., Lowestoft. Adcock,

Marine Motors Crompton & Co., Ld. Motors, Dyn-

Wailes Dove Bitumastic, Ld. Bitu- amos, Switchgear, Fans, etc.

mastic Solution British Insulated & Helsby Cables,

Mander Brothers, Wolverhampton.; Ld. Cables,Switchgear,

Equipment, Flexibles, etc.Overhead

Olsina Water Paints Philips Glowlampworks, Ld. Electric

Chubb & Sons Lock

London. Strong Room Doors & Safe Co., Ld., : Lamps

G. Bitumen

M. Callender Marconi’s

WirelessWireless Telegraph Co., Ld.

Damp &Course

Co., Ld., London.; Apparatus

Reason Meter Co., Ld. Elect. Meters

Eagle

Steel,Tullis

John Drills, etc Ld., Glasgow. Bel-

& Son, Car Batteries

tings Babcock & Wilcox, Ld. Boilers

American Blower Co. Blowers Chain Belt Co. Concrete Mixers

Jewell Export Filter Co., New York. J.Glenfield

Dampney & Co. Paints

& Kennedy, Ld. Valves, etc.

Filters Roofing Co., Tonawanda,

National Leavitt Machine Co. Valve Reseating

New York. Security Roofing Machines

Pulsometer Engineering Co., Ld., N.dowF. Ramsay

Fittings& Co. Door and Win-

Reading. Pumps Smith Major & Stevens, Ld. Electric

Unbreakable Pulley and Millgearing Lifts

Co., Ld., London. Pulleys and Safe

Bearings

Certain-teed Products Corporation. E. Cabinet

F.Electric Co. Co.SafesPumps

MyersRefrigeration

Bro. and Safe Files

Corporation.

Cortain-teed Roofing

Calendonia Wire Rope Co., Ld., Scot- Kelvinator Domestic Refrigerators

land. Wire Ropes Simplex Concrete Piles (India), Ld.

Drummond Brothers, Ld., Guilford. United Pharmacy, Chemists, Druggists

Lathes and

Kermath Machine Tools

Manufacturing Co., Detroit. and Opticians, Wholesale and Retail—

Marine Motors 305,OhNorth

Ghee Bridge RoadjTeleph.

Choo, partner 1114

Tuck

H. K. &Skelton

Co., Ld.,& Liverpool.

Co. Beams Packings Chong Fook Loy, do.

Siebe Gorman & Co., Ld., London. K. F. Chong, m.p.s., chemist

J. Diving

D. Jones Gear& Co., Calcutta* Boiler; Vacuum Oil Co.,andLubricating

facturers—52 53, Vacuum. Oil Manu-

Robinson Road;

Covering

Worthington-Simpson, Ld., London.! Teleph. 223; Tel. Ad: Head

Pumps Office: New York, U.S.A.

SINGAPORE 1143

C.W.Forbes Brown, manager Weaee & Co., Ltd., Merchants—4,

M. Gordon, representative Cecil

Weare;Street; Teleph.5th825;

Codes: A.B.C. edn., Tel. Ad:

Bentley’s

AT. H. Heytman, do. and Broomhall’s

H. H. Heytman, accountant

AVadleigh Commeecial, Ltd., Rubber and J.E. Shak

T.R.Nutter,

Weare, director

managing director

Tee Siew, secretary

Produce Exporters—1, Raffles Quay;

Teleph. 2140; Tel. Ad: Singwad; Codes:

Acme, A.B.C. 6th edn., Bentley’s and Weill & Montoe, General Importers—

Head Office: 99, boulevard de Magenta,

Private

W, L. Wadleigh, governing director Paris

E. S. Adler, managing director Charles Weill, partner (Paris)

D. Distant, secretary A. Montor, do.

M. Schwartz

Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ltd., Dra-

Wassiamull, pers, Milliners, Furnishers and Gentle-

Drapers andAssomtjll & Co., Jewellers

Silk Merchants—56 and 57, men’s Outfitters—Teleph. 907; Tel. Ad:

High Street; 42, Arab Street; and 56, Warfield T.W.H.N. Castle, manager| R. B. Tinsley

North Bridge Road; Tel. Ad: Fair weather

Wassiamull F. R. Pearce I Mrs, M. Mack

Wateehouse Co., Ltd., Feed., Crude H. C. Creation | L. G. Holloway

Rubber—Chartered Bank Chambers. Yin, S. C., m.b. m.e.c.s., l.e.c.p.—Sincere

New York Office: 82, Wall Street

Fred. T. P. Waterhouse, pres, and mgr. Dispensary (Branch), Ld., 11, Cherlia St.

F. G. Herose, vice-presdt. and treas.

F.Alfred

L. Waterhouse,

C. Young, director

do. Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd., The (In-

J. C. Holmes, do. (New York) corporated

Yokohama, Japan. in Japan) — Head Branch:

Singapore Office:

W. M. Curties, do. (London) 31 A, Chulia Street; Tel. Ad: Shokingink;

Codes: A.B.C. 5thedn.,Lieber’s,Standard

Watkins & Co., Exchange and Share and Bentley’s

Brokers—6a, De Souza Street; Teleph.

572; Tel. Ad : Waltherie Young & Co.,andLtd., R., Engineers,

W.

H. M.Legrew Watkins, partner

Cantrell, do. Contractors Reinforced Concrete

T. J. L. Watkins, assistant Specialists—1, Penang Road, Penang.

Teleph. 542; Tel. Ad: Loco; Codes: A.B.C.

5th and 6th edns. Engineering, Broom-

Weaene, Beos., Ltd., Motor Engineers and hall’s Imperial and Bentley’s phrase

Importers—3a, 209-212, Orchard Road; Y.W.C.A.—(Nee under Associations and

Tel. Ad: Wearne;

Bentley’s, PrivateCodes: Western

and Motor Union,

Traders Societies)

1144 SINGAPORE

CLASSIFIED LIST OE TRADES AND PROFESSIONS

(For addresses see preceding pages)

Accountants and Auditoes Bill Posters, etc.

Brown,

Derrick Phillips

& Co. & Stewart Singapore and Straits Bill Posting Co.-

Evatt & Co. Booksellers

Kelly & Walsh, Ld.

Gattey

Lowe, Bingham & Dunman

McAuliffe, Davis & Hope Brokers

Akchitects Adis & (Exchange

Ezekiel and Share)

Arbenz, H.and R. Sueveyors Guston& &Evatt

Lyall Co.

Etablissement

Swan & McLaren Brossard, Mopin Macphail & Co., Ld.

Aerated Water Manufacturers Nathan, Ed. M.

Framroz & Co. Watkins & Co.,

Fraser & Neave, Ld. Brokers {Rubber)

Associations Carmichael & Co.

Association and Societies

of Engineers Lewis

Macphail & Co.,Ld.Ld.

Board of Examiners

Certificates for Engineers’ Stanton, Nelson & Co., Ld.

Board Brokers (Ship and Freight)

Mates’ Certificates Masters’ and

of Examiners for Robertson & Co., John

British

Chamberandof Foreign

CommerceBible Society Building ContractorsBrossard, Mopin'

S.E. Etablissement

Fire Insurance Association Cement Manufacturers

Philharmonic Society of St.ofCecilia

Singapore

Green Island Cement Co,

Pilot Board

Raffles’ Institution Ho Hong Cement Works

Singapore Bar Committee Chemists and Druggists

Singapore Chamber of Commerce Rubber British Pharmacy

Association Central Pharmacy

Dispensary, Ld., The

Singapore Sailors’ Home Medical Hall, Ld.

Singapore Volunteer Rifle Association Selegie Dispensary

Society

Animals Prevention of Cruelty to

for St. Mary’s Pharmacy

Society of St. Vincent de Paul Churches

St. Andrew’s Society Armenian Church of St. Gregory

St. Francis

Straits Xavier’sService

Merchant Associations

Guild “ Bethesda ” Gospel Hall

Straits Philosophical Society Cathedral

French Church

Roman of tlie Mission

Catholic Good Shepherd*

Straits Racing Association Methodist Episcopal Church & Mission'

Straits Settlements

Young Women’s (Singapore)

Christian Assoc.

Association Mission House, The

Portuguese Mission Church of St. Joseph'

Average Adjusters Procure

St. des Missions

Andrew’s CathedralEtrangeres

Robertson & Co., John St. Andrew’s Church Mission

Banks

Banque de 1’Indo-Chine St. Peter and St. Paul’s Church'

Chartered Bank of India, Aus. and China Cinematographs

Cinematograph and PatheFilms

Chinese

HongkongCommercial

& ShanghaiBankBanking Corpn. Clubs and Societies

International Banking Corporation Hollandsche Club Club'

Mercantile Bank of India Singapore

Nederlandsch Indische Handelsbank

P. & O. Banking Corporation Singapore Automobile

Club

Yokohama Specie Bank, Ld. Tanghn Club

Union Jack Club

SINGAPORE 1145

•Cold Storage Company Engineers (Motor)

Singapore Cold Storage Co. Central Motors

'Commission Agents Italasi, Ld.

Angullia Colonial

Malayan Motor

MotorsCo.

Barker & Co.,

KengM.Chuan

S. E.

Wearne, Bros., Ld.

Clouet

Diethelm & Co., A.

Ellis, J. H.& Co., Ld. Estate Agents

Bruce Petrie, Ld.

Gosling & Co., T. L. East

Guston & Co.

Guthrie & Co. FraserAsiatic Co.

& Gumming

Hooglandt & Co. Harrisons, Barker & Co,

Judah & Co., S. J. Sime, Darby & Co., Ld.

Katz Brothers, Ld. Straits Lumber Co,

Meyer Bros. Estates and Plantations

Mogul, M.' A .

Noordin & Co., M. M. Batang Benar Rubber Co. *

Overseas Trading Co. Batu

BintanVillage

Estates,Rubber

Ld. Estates, Ld.

Ribeiro & Co., Ld., C. A. Bukit

Rigold,Macphail

Rose Bergmann & Co.& Co. DunlopSambawang

Rubber Co.General Rubber

(Far East), Ld. Co.

Sayers Mengkibol

Netherlands Gutta Percha Co., Ld. Co.

(Central Johore) Rubber

Shooker,& A.Co.S. St. Helen’s Court (Singapore), Ld.

Straits-India Trading Co., Ld. Sungei Bagan Rubber Co., Ld.

•Consulates Ulu Pandan Rubber Estate

(See pages 1118-9) Forwarding Agents

Doctors Cook

Gosling& Son,

& Co.,Thos,

T. L.

Fowlie & Black

Galloway, Elder & Thompson Straits Shipping and Parcels Agency

Jap. A. C. Furniture Makers

Yin, S. C. Little

Drapers, &c. Robinson & Co.

Little & Co., Ld., John Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ld.

Robinson & Co. Gold Mining Company

Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co. Raub Australian Gold Mining Co., Ld.

IEngineering

Central Engine Establishments

Works Hospitals

Far East Oxygen

Jacks & Co., Wm. & Acetylene Co., Ld. Tan Took Seng’s Hospital

S.E. Etablissement Brossard, Mopin (See also under Govt. Depts., Straits

Singapore Engineering Co. Settlements section)

Singapore Harbour Board

Singapore Slipway and Engineering Co. IceSingapore Factory Cold Storage Co., Ld.

Standard TelephonesLd.and Cables, Ld.

United Engineers, Indian Goods Assomull

Wassiamull, Dealers & Co.

[Engineers (Civil)

Arbenz, H. R.

Etablissement Brossard, Mopin Insurance Offices

Jacks & Co., Wm. China Underwriters,

Commercial Ld. Co.

Union Assurance

Singapore Slipway

Swan & Maclaren and Engineering Co. Excess Insurance Co., Ld.

Swanson & Sehested General Accident, Fire and Life As-

United Engineers, Ld. surance

Great Corporation

Eastern Ld. Co.

Life Assurance

Engineers (Consulting) Marine & Gen.

MarineBritish

InsuranceMutual Life Assce. Socy.

Ritchie

Swanson&&Bisset

Sehested North and Co.

Mercantile Insce. Co.

Engineers (Electrical) Ocean Accident & Guarantee Corpn., Ld

Malacca Electric Lighting Co. South

Sun LifeBritish Insurance

Assurance Co. ofCo.Canada

Standard Telephones and Cables, Ld. Union Life Assurance Society, Ld.

United Engineers, Ld. Union Insurance Society of Canton, Ld.

1146 SINGAPORE

Jewellers

Gammeter & Co., E. O. I Sayers

Schafer&&Co.Co.

Motion, Smith & Son,

Wassiamull, Assomull & Co. Ld. Sime, Darby k Co-., Ld.

Stephens,

Straits andPaul

Cninak Co.

Textile Co..

Weill & Montor Straits-India

Lighting Company

Malacca Electric Lighting Co. Straits Lumber Co*. Co;, Ld.

Trading

Manufacturers’ Agents Syme & Co.

Travers,

Barker

Duncan&Roberts,

Kengchuan, Ld., Ld. Tyebally,Ld.,N. Joseph & Sons

English Electric Co., Ld. Weare & Nutter, Ld.

Fletcher, A. G. Weill

Weill kk Zerner

Montor

Gossage & Sons, Wm. Wesselink k Dijkhuis, Ld.

Linotype& Phipps

Muller and Machinery,

(Malaya),Ld.Ld. Wilson, Holgate k Co, (Far East, Ld.)

Straits China Textile Co. Musical Instrument

Garcia, W. J. Dealers

Straits Lumber Co. Moutrie

Merchants (General)

Abbultyeb Esmailjee Maskati Robinson&Piano

Co., S.Co., Ld.

Adamson, Gilfillan & Co., Ld. News Agents

Kelly & Walsh, Ld.

Angullia & Co., M. S. E.

Aurely

Ban & Co.,Hing

Hoeat G. Newspapers

Barker “ Malaya Tribune and Shipping Gazette”’

Barlow && Keng

Co. Chuan “

“ Singapore Free Press ”

Straits Times ”

Bennett & Co. Oil Companies

Borneo Sumatra

Borneo Co., Ld. Trading Co. Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld.

Boustead Standard

Vacuum OilOilCo.Co,

Brinkmannk Co. & Co. Printers

Clouett

Diethelmk &Co.,Co.,A.Ld. Fraser kand Publishers

Neave, Ld.

Duncan Roberts, Ld. Kelly k

Methodist Walsh. Ld. House

Publishing

East Asiatic

Edgar, Bros. Co., Ld. Ribeiro k Co., Ld. C. A.

Ellis, Thomas Publishing Co,

FraserJ.&H.Gumming Rattan Fenders

Guthrie k Co., Ld. Singapore,

Harrisons, Barker k Co.

Hooglandt k Co. Fender Co.Ship and Wharf Rattan#

Huttenbach, Recreation Clubs

Italasia, Ld. Lazarus & Sons, Ld. Keppel

MalayanGolf Club Association

Football

Jacks & Co., Wm.

Jaeger k Co.

Judah & Co., S. J. Singapore Cricket Club Club

Singapore Automobile

Katz, Brothers, Ld. Singapore Garrison Golf Club

Little, John & Co., Ld. Singapore

Singapore Golf

Polo Club

Club

Loxley & Co., W. R. Singapore

Malayan Commercial Agency

McAlister & Co., Ld. Singapore Turf Club Club

Recreation

Meyer, Bros. Singapore Volunteer Corps Battalion

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ld. Rifle Association

Straits Racing Association

Mobaied,

Mogul, M.I.A.N. Swimming Club

Moine-Comte

Nestle & & Co. Cond. Milk Co. Silk Store

Anglo-Swiss

Noordin & Co., F. M. Wassiamull, Assomull & Co.

Orient Co., Ld. Soap Manufacturers

Gossage k Sons, Wm,

Overseas Trading Co,

Paterson, Simons & Co., Ld. Steamship Offices

Rigold, Bergmann

Robertson k Co., John

Admiral Oriental Line

Sand ilands, Buttery & Co. Barretto Shipping and. Trading. Co,

SINGAPORE—PENANG 114t

Steamship Offices—Continued Timber Merchants

Borneo Co., Ld. Eraser & Gumming

Lumber Co., The

Boustead

Dollar S.S.& Lines,

Co. Ld. MalayanDollar

Commercial

East Asiatic Co., Ld. Robert Co., Ld. Agency

Guthrie & Co., Ld. Robertson & Co., John

Ho Hong S.S.Lazarus

Co., Ld.& Sons Straits Lumber Co.

Huttenbach, Tin Mining Companies

Internationale Credieten

iging “ Rotterdam ” Handelsveen- Kinta Association, Ld.

Koninlyke Paket'vaart Maatschappy Sime,

SingkepDarby & Co., Ld.

Tin Maatschappij

Mansfield & Co., Ld.,

McAlister & Co.,_ Ld. W. Tebak Tinfields, Ld.

Messageries Maritimes Tin Smelters and Refiners

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha Straits Trading Co.

. Nippon

Osaka Yusen

Shosen Kaisha

Kaisha Tobacco MerchantsTobacco Co., Ld.

Paterson, Simons & Co., Ld. British-American

Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co. Tourist Agencies

Robert Dollar Co. Cook & Son, Thos.

Sime, Darby & Co. Straits Shipping and Parcels Agency

Straits Steamship Co., Ld. Tramway Co.

Syme & Co. Singapore Traction Co., Ld.

Stokekeepeks Typewriter Dealers

Little & Co., Straits Typewriter Agency

Robinson & Co,Ld., John Watchmakers

Tailoks and Outfitters Gammeter ifc Co.

Campbells, Ld. (Late J. L. Campbell) Weill & Montor

Little & Co.,

Robinson & Co.Ld., John Water Suppliers

Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ld Hammer & Co., Ld.

Telegraph Wine Merchants

CompaniesAustralasia & China Caldbeck, MacGregor & Co.

Eastern Extension, Gosling & Co., T. L.

Reuter’s, Ld. Little & Co., Ld., John

PENANG

Penang—or Prince of Wales Island, as it was formerly called—is situated on the-

west coast

strip of landof onthetheMalay Peninsula

opposite in 5 deg.as north

coast known latitude.

Province Withfrom

Wellesley, thewhich

Dindings

it isand

sepa-a

rated by a strait varying from two to 10 miles in width, it constitutes the second in;

importance

contains anofarea theofthree

aboutgovernments knownbeing

107 square miles, as the15“Straits

miles longSettlements.”

and nine broadThe island

at its

widest portions,

coast, and has anwhile Province

average width Wellesley extends

of eight miles, for a distance

containing of 45miles,

270 square miles and

alongabout

the

200 more for the Dindings. The chief town of Penang is George Town, but the name

of thethat

town island

the (which

specific signifies

designation“Betel-nut Island”)

has almost droppedhasoutbecome

of use.so identified with the

year 1786 for an annual payment of $10,000 to the Rajah ofEast

Penang was ceded to the famous Captain Light for the Indiaa Company

Kedah, step whichin was

the

followed, 13 years later, by the cession of Province Wellesley. In the

was elevated to the rank of a presidency, its rising fortunes even then bidding fair to year 1805 Penang

eclipse thoseandofMalacca

Singapore Malacca,werewhileincorporated

Singapore was withas Penang,

yet unknownand theas three

a settlement. In 1826

were designated

by the title they still retain. But, as the fortunes of Singapore brightened, those of

4148 PENANG

Penang declined, until the former quite overshadowed her older sister, and in 1837 the

principal seat of government was transferred to Singapore,

four The Settlement

unofficial of Penanginisthegoverned

representatives Legislative by Council,

a Resident whichCouncillor, and has

sits at Singapore.

An important department of its trade lies in the business transacted with

the Dutch settlements in Sumatra; and recently it has become an emporium and

port of shipmentSiam

the southern for the Malayan

Malay Rubber

States and supplies.

the port ofAs disembarkation

it is now the railway terminus for

of passengers for

Bangkok, its commercial importance is likely to develop considerably. It is a conven-

ient coaling and man-of-war station, and is of yet greater necessity as the virtual seat

•ofBritish

government

influence.for The Province Wellesley,

Government whichacquired

in 1906 must always be andock

the graving important

at PryecentreRiverof

in Province Wellesley, 250 feet in length and 50 feet broad at entrance; also a slip for

vessels 100 feet long. The Prai Dock and Wharves were purchased in 1914 by the

Federated

Town is built Malayon States

a plain,Railway

at the Department

back of which fromrises

the the

Colonial Government.

hill which, George

as Penangites

declare, renders life on the island more enjoyable than in any other part of the

Colony.

now completed The construction

and there is an of aexcellent

Hill Railway

hotel atbythethetop.F.M.S. Railways Department is

The formation of Penang is granitic, being covered in many places with a sharp

sand

comesora stiffcoat clay, the produce

of vegetable mouldof ofthegreater

decomposition of the granite.

or lesser thickness. WithAbove this againof

the exception

a plain about three miles in depth, upon which stands the town and environs, the whole

ofarethe island

found consists of hills with narrow valleys. No minerals of commercial value

in Penang.

The influence of the regular monsoon is more distinctly felt at Penang than in the

most

west easterly

and vicinitypart of the the Straits ofofBengal.

Malacca,During

owing tothethenorth-easterly

wideness of themonsoon,latter tofrom

the

November to Marchtoinclusive, Bayclear settled weather prevails, and in the south-westerly,

from April to October,

continuance. The average the rains

heattake place.

of the year But

at theneither

level ofrainthenorseadrought

is 80°, andis ofatlong

the

height of 2,500 feet, the highest inhabited point, 70°, the annual range being about 20°.

Where there

tropical one. is free ventilation the climate is superior in salubrity to that of any other

Of mammals, the principal species are monkeys, and two species of viverrida—

the musang and binturong. The ornithology calls for no special remarks. The

island

lepidopterais a happy

frequenting hunting

the ground

hills. The for botany

the entomologist,

of Penang numerous

is perhaps fine betterspecies

knownof

than that of any part of the Peninsula, and, for the area involved, is particularly rich.

Palms,

ferns arebamboos, banana The

also plentiful. and other

high landfruit-trees,

permitsand nutmegs

of the clotheofthemany

cultivation hillsides,

flowerswhile

and

other plants which will not thrive in the flat level lands of Singapore or Malacca.

As evinced by its name, the chief product of Penang is the betel-nut, which, with

copra

megs and wereallatkinds of fruita most

one time and nutmegs,

importantis the only ofindigenous

branch industry,article

but theof blight,

trade. whichNut-

simultaneously affected the whole Peninsula, destroyed it.

ever, now been resumed, and Penang nutmegs stand high in the market. There is no Their cultivation has, how-

agriculture

'toplaces,

the extent properly so-called.

and a halfPepper

of ofthreeNetherlands-India,millionwaspoundsat one period of.butitstheearly

annually; history produced

competition of otherin

small notably

patches, and is not classed as anproved

article fatal,

of and

export it is now

trade. only

Tapioca,cultivated

coconuts,

gutta, rubber and citronella are also among the products cultivated.

The Singapore-Penang

the island by a ferry service.railway has its terminus at Prai, which is connected with

The

the George’s town

exceptionChurchofpossesses few attractions,

theisGovernment Offices,anda fine

the block

public buildings are mediocre, with

.St. an unpretending edifice of 80 years’erected in 1889

standing, near the

centrally jetty.

situated.

There are also a Roman Catholic Church and several mission chapels. The Botanical

Gardens

some and Waterfall

distance thearetown

frompopulation wellis worthy of a visit,

the Chinese Temple andatanother

Ayer Itam. place The

of interest

census atof

1921 gave the total of Penang and Province Wellesley (including Bindings)

a$ 304,335, compared with 278,003 in 1911.

PENANG 1149“

During 1925 the number of merchant vessels entered and cleared at the port was

5,482,these,

Of as against 5,270 with

3,987 vessels in 1924,a tonnage

the tonnage being 10,104,950

of 6,702,889 and 9,746,625,

were British. respectively..

The number of all-

vessels entered and cleared was 20,621.

1924 1925

Imports

Exports $215,260,552

214,709,271 $304,459,318

295,230,006

Total $429,969,823 $599,689,324

DIRECTORY

GOVERNMENT OFFICES P. W. Department

Assist. Engineer—J. F. Locke

Bankruptcy Office Overseer—E. G. Guilin

Assist. Official Assignee—G. B. Kellag- Police Department

her Inspector—O. A. J. Wylde

Chief Clerk—P. A. Gregory

2nd Clerk—K. Subbiah Education Department

Coroner’s Department Inspr. of Schools—H. R. Cheeseman

Coroner—Second Magistrate Assist,

Malay do. —R. F. Gunn

Assist. Inspector of Schools—

Protector of Chinese Abul Jalil bin Osman

Assist. Supt., Govt. Monopolies Chief Clerk—S. Mohd. Yusoff

Chief Police Officer,

Clerk—Cheah Ah TokPenang 2nd do. —A. Md. Noor

Deputy Public Prosecutor’s Office Audit Department

Deputy Public Prosecutor—J. S. W. Auditor—T. S. Evans

Arthur

District Gaol Department

Dist. Court

Judge—G. A. Hereford Supt. of Prisons—G.

Gaoler—J. Howell A. Hereford

Assist,

Clerk ofdo.Court—M.

—C.W. A.Shunker

SenneltPillay 1st Grade Senior Warder—J. W.

C. H. Nixon

District Office, Balik Pulau

Acting Dist. Officer—B. R. Whitehouse Gardens Department

Chief Clerk— C. Abishegam Director—R. E. Holttum

Assist. Curator—F. Flippance, local

District Office, Bukit Mertajam head of dept.

Dist. Officer—A. V. Aston (acting) Committee—Hon.

lor (chairman), Resident

L. C. Council-

Brown,.

Chief Clerk—Mohd. Tambi B. Nunn, Senior Executive Engr.

District Office,

Sr. Dist. Butterworth,

Officer—Capt. Senior

E. Pratt (actg.) and Director of Gardens (secy.)

Assist, to S.D.O.—A. Williams do. Government Analyst’s Department

Chief Clerk—K. Kandiah

Sanitary Inspector—L. S. Emaung Deputy Government Analyst^J. W.

Haddon, b.sc. (Viet.), f.i.c.

District Office, Nibong

Dist. Officer—R.J. Tebal

F. Curtis(officiating)

Chief Clerk—Yeoh Choo Lee Government

Queen Street; Monopolies

Teleph. 309 Dept. — 8»-

District Office, Dindings Assist. Supt.—H. F. Monk

Dist. Officer-S. N. King Office Assist.— E. J. O’ReillyService—J.

Head of Preventive

Chief Clerk— M. A. Bakar Byrne

Rural Board Clerk—Ong Hock Guan Supervisor,

Assistant Surveyors—Saravana Mutu

and K. Visvalingam Supervisors Grade

Grade I.—G.

II.—R.J.A.Gilmour

E. Clark;

and W. C. Loynes

J150 PENANG

•Government Girls’ School Singapore

Extra Assist. Controller of Labour—

(See under Schools) J. T. N. Handy

Imports, Exports and Statistics Indian

—P. D.Immigration

Moses Fund Inspector

Registrar of Imports and Exports—Lt. Boarding Officer—S. Arokiasamy

Commdr. C. A. Peal, r.n.r.

Officer-in-Charge, Exports and Im-

ports—Lee Swee Bee Land Office and Registry of Deeds

Chief Clerk—A. Krishnasamy Collector of Land Revenue and Re-

gistrar of Deeds—E. T. Williams

iLabour

Kuala Department

Lumpur—Head OfficeMalaya—E. Marine Department

Controller of Labour, Harbour

Oldershaw,Master—Commander

r.n.r. W. G.

W. F. Gilman

Deputy Controller of Labour, Kuala Deputy Harbour Master and Senior

Lumpur—B. F. Bridge Boardg.

Signal Officer—J. W.

Sergeant—L. M. T.Neukey

Saunders

1st—R.

Extra Assist.

Gopal AyerController of Labour Light Keepers — R. Richards, J. F.

2nd—D.Extra Assist. Controller of Labour Regis and P. Pasqual

Narayanasamy Mudali

Chief Clerk—K. Swaminatha Surveyor

Penang—Sub-Offices

Deputy Controller of Labour, Pen- Senior ofSurveyor

Ships’ Office

of Ships, Inspector

ang—H. C. Bathurst of Machinery and Board of Trade

Deputy Controller of Labour (B) Examiner

Kellar of Engineers — J. D. B.

Penang—A. Heywood-Waddington Surveyor of Ships and Inspector of

1st—A.

Extra Assist.

S. Reddi Controller of Labour Machinery—Alexander Graham

2nd—Extra.

(vacant)Assist. Controller of Labour Medical Department

Assessment Officer—M. B. Enthuray Chief MedicalDept.,

Officer-in-charge

Accountant—Tan Chin Kim

Chief Clerk—A. G. Hendricks Medical Chief Healthof !j

Assessment Clerk—W. H.Pakiri

Jambu Officer, Licensing Officer under

Immigration the Poisons Ordinance and

Immigration Clerk—Y.

Fund Inspectors—G. M. Registrar

and Deputy

of Births

Supt. of

and Deaths

Vaccination ]

;

Pillay (Penang), A. M. Das (Tan- —W. A, Taylor, b.a., m.b., ch.b., l.m.

jong Malim)

Boarding Officer—A. Arputham Senior Surgeon—J. W. Adams, m.b., j

B.C., F.R.C.S. (Eng.)

Ipoh General Hospital

Assist. Controller of Labour—C. W.

Shorland

Indian Immigration Fund Inspector— Assist.Officer—J.

Med. Medical H.Officer—R.

Bowyer, m.b.,

W. b.ch.

Nic-

N. A. Appan kelsen, l.m.s. (Madras)

Assist. Surgeon—R.

samy, l.m.s. (Singapore) Letchmana- i

Klang Matron—Miss C. Reid

Assist. Controller of Labour—M. V. Sisters—M. Brebner, W. S. M.Harnett,

Dal Tufo

Extra Assist. Controller of Labour M. M. Pickup, M, M. Cross, Wood, jj

—T. R. Subsamania Ayer E. J. Proudfoot and C. Monk

Indian Immigration Fund Inspector Staff Nurses—A. Mollett and Mary Ng

—T. P. Sundaram Nurse Probationers—L.

M. Green, Oh Nya Soon,E. Y.Gaunter,

Koay, !i

Chief Clerk—Rasanayagam

■Seremban Jee

I. Swan Kee,

Gaunter and C.F. Ortega,

McIntyreS. Coutts, |

Assist. Controller

W. Oswell of Labour—H. T.

Chief Clerk—Manikam District

MedicalHospital

Officer-in-charge — J. A.

Mallaca Cowan, m.b., b.s.

Assist. Controller of Labour — A. Assist. Surgeons—P.

(Singapore), Goh KokE. Periera,

Kee, l.m.s.

l.m.s.

Gilmour (Singapore) and S. Sinnadorai, l.m.s.

Indian Immigration Fund Inspector— (Singapore)

S. V. Kandiah

PENANG list1

Maternity Hospital Chief

and Inspectors—A.

H. H. Pearce Wilson, A. Miller

Matron—Miss E. F. Macdonald

Sisters—M. Bennett and R. J. Davis Chief Detective Inspr.—I. Costello

Staff Nurses—S. Seok Neoh and Tan Court Inspector — D. Lucey, T. A.

Poh Siew Randell (acting)

Inspectors—J. Cannon, T. E. Murphy,

Nurse Probationers—M. Kronenberg, G.O. L.A. J.Livingstone, W. Beckingham,

MacQuarrie,

A. Marshall and S. Israel

Province Wellesley

Medical Officers-in-charge, Province J. G. Barret, E. F.B. B.Bailey,

Wylde, C. Har-

Wellesley—North: H.B.Dodds,m.d.; wood, T. F. Brown, A. W. Mathews,.

South: K. Yeerasingham, J.Nunn

Lyons, andR.A.York,

PearsonG. A. Miller, R.

(Singapore) (acting)

Assist. Inspector of Arms and Explosives—

pital: Surgeons— Butterworth L.M.S.

J. U. Karunaratne, Hos- F. B. Beckingham

Inspector of Weights and Measures—

(Singapore); Bukit Mertajam Hos- F. B. Beckingham

pital: Lau Peck Hiong, l.m.s. Inspector of Traffic—J. G. Barrett

(Singapore)

^ Gaol Hospital

Assist. Medical Officer — R. W. Postal and Telegraph Department

Nickelsen, l.m.s. (Madras) Acting Controller—J. Duguid

Divisional Engr.—B. W. B. Powell

| Civil Dispensary, Chowrasta Assist.

Supts. ofdo.Mails——F. R. J.Graham

Ward and W.

Assist. Surgeon—S. Mohd. Baboo, Gilliam

l.m.s. (Singapore) Supt. of Telegraphs—W. J. C. Sharp

)i Lumut Assist.Hospital,

MedicalBindings

Officer—H. Mehta, Assistant Supt. M.ofJoonoos

Parcels and Re-

l.m.s. (Singapore) gistration—S.

Leper Asylum, Pulau Jerejak Engineer Operator, Wireless Station,

Deputy Medical Officer and Supt.— —F. H. Dupree

A. H. Wheatley, l.m.s. (Madras) Accountant—J. C. Green

Quarantine Station, Pulau Jerejak Assist, do. —Mun Soon Hong

Deputy Health Officer — P. Mehta, Chief Clerk—Boey

Inspr. Telegraphs Swee Kong

and Telephones—

l.m.s. (Singapore) Omar bin Baboo

i Pathological

GovernmentBranchPathologist — J. A.

Cowan, m.b., B.s. (acting) Public

SeniorWorks Dept.—General

Executive Engr.—G.Branch

Holden,

Assist. Surgeon—J. R. Jacob, l.m.s. M.INST.M. & C.E.

(Singapore) Assist. Engineers—J. O. Plunkett,

, Health Branch a.m.i.c.e., and F. J. Locke, a.m.i.c.e.

I Senior HealthR.Officer

Officer—F. Sayers,andm.d.,

Portd.ph.

Health Architectural Branch

A.D.P.H.,

G. H.D.T.M.

Smart, Chief

Ward,Architectural

a.r.i.b.a. Assistant—F. D.

& H. (acting) ch.b.,

m.b.e., m.b.,

Assist. Architect—E. J. Polglase

Assist. Port Health Officer—J. H. L.

Westerhout,

Assist. Health l.m.s. (Madras)

Officer—D. C. Richard, Chinese Protectorate

| l.m.s. (Singapore) Protector of Chinese—J. H. Pedlow

Assist. do. — S. M. Middlebrook

Chief Clerk—Lim Sun Kee Ah Wee

; |i Police Court

1st Magistrate—G. A. Hereford Translator and Interpr.—Lew

'I Acting 2nd Magistrate—C. W. A. Resident Councillor’s Office

II Sennett

j s j Chief Clerk—S. Manikram Resident Councillor—Hon. Mr. R,

Scott (acting)

Police Department Office Assistant—C.

Chief Clerk—F. D. C.C.Aeria

Stewart

Supt. and Licensing Officer—N. A.

M. Griffin Savings Bank, Post Office

t Assist. Supt., Province Wellesley— Supt.—J. C. Green

tj Assist. C. B. Supts.—G.

WhiteheadE. Baughan, K. W.

H. Austin Sheriff’s Department

Financial Assist.—Gan Kean Hoon Sheriff-G. B. Kellagher

Chief Clerk—Mohamed Hashim Bailiff—S. Ponuoosamy

1152 PENANG

■Supreme Court H. Scott-Ram I L. M. Grebby

C.W. L.B. Blundell

Senior

SproulePuisne Judge—Hon. Mr. P. J.

(acting) Hadley || P.T. WatsonH. Swinchatt

Private Secretary—E. C. Missd Installation

V. H. Velge, manager

Registrar—G. B. Kellagher

Deputy Registrar—V. W. S. Purcell I. Ross, assistant

Chief Clerk—S. Mahd. Tamby Bennett & Co.,Church

ImportStreet;

and Export

-Survey Department chants—18, Tel Mer-

Ad:

Supt., Revenue Surveys — R. L. Netbenco

Buckwell

Chief Clerk—S. Arokia Dass Borneo Co., Ltd., Merchants—29a, Beach

Veterinary Department Street. Head office:

Branch28, Houses:

FenchurchBang- St.,

Veterinary Surgeon—Major Henry London, kok, Batavia, E.C. Chiengmai, Ipoh, Lakon,

G.

Assist.Simpson, f.r.c.v.s. Raheng, Sarawak, Singapore, Telok

Patel, Veterinary

g.b.v.o. Surgeon—R. V. Anson and Kuala Lumpur

Vet. Insprs.—A. R. Kuppuswamy, Boustead

G.B.v.c., and A. Joseph, g.b.v.c. Quay

Abuoolcader, H. H, Barrister-at-law, British-American Ltd. (Incorporated Tobaccoin Co.England)

(Straist),

—

Advocate and Solicitor,

—Georgetown Chambers, S.S.39, and F.M,S.

Beach St.; China Street, Ghaut; Teleph. 571; edn.

Tel.

Ad: Tobacco;

Telephs. 630 (Office) and 829 (Residence); Head Office: Westminster House, 7, Code: A.B.C. 5th

Tel. edn.,

5th Ad: Abdoolcader;

Butterworth’sCodes: LegalA.B.C.

and Millbank, S.W.

Broomhall’s Brown, Phillips & Stewart, Accountants,

Anthony & Co., A. A., Exchange and Auditors and Estate Agents—9, Union

Share Brokers, Shipping, Estate and Street; Chartered Tel.

BankAd: Audit.Station

Buildings, Branch

Road,:

Insurance Agents and Auctioneers—9,

Beach Street; Tel. Ad: Anthony; Codes: Ipoh, F.M.S.

Bentley’s and A.B.C. 5th.and 6th edns. R. P. Phillips, f.s.a.a., f.c.i.s., partner

Adamson, Gilfillan & Co., Ltd. (Incor- A.R. S.S. Brosvn,

Stewart,c.a., c.a., partner

do. (Ipoh)do.

porated inGt. Britain)—Tel. Ad: Gilfillan Kinder,

L. S. b.sc., a.m.i.c.e.

Wallace, assistant

Directors (London)—A. C.

(chairman), F. L. Tomlin, H. A. Low,J. Hart, J. Mowat, c.a., do. (Ipoh)

R. T. Peake, R. W. A. Gilfillan, J.

Somerville and D. K. Somerville C.C. II.R. K.Brown,

Cormac, c.a., do.

do. do. do.

D.L.L.A.Adamson, signs per pro. Agencies,

Penang Gazette etc.

Marine Insce.

Witcomb I G. C. Tait

R. C. Stiven | D. Sturrock Pinang Press,Agents’

Ld. Assocn.

Agencies Royal Exchange Assurance Corpora-

Prince Line, Ld. tion. (Fire and Marine Agencies)

Furness (Far

Compania East), Ld. Line of Strs.

Transatlantica RubberLd.Estates

Chargeurs Reunis Chegar Galah,

Asiatic Steam Navigation Co. Dovenby Estate

New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld. Eaglehurst

Glugor Estate Estate

(Fire and Marine) Gunong Kroh Rubber Syndicate

China Fire Insurance Co.,Insce.

Ld. Co. Ipoh Estates,

Ruboer Estates,

Scottish Union and Nat.

Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Juru Ld. Ld.

Khota Tampan Rubber Co., Ld.

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (Straits Settle- Kinta

Kong Lee Valley Estate,

(Perak) Ld.

Plantations, Ld.

ments), Ltd. (Incorporated in England) Krian .Road Estate

—29, Beach

Ad: A.Petroatic; Street; Teleph. 569;

Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. Tel. Lintang Rubber Estate Co., Ld.

and P. Co.’s Private Lowin

Perak River EstateValley

Co., Ld.Rubber Co., Ld.

H. H. Sturt, representative Pondok Tanjong Estate, Ld.

G. V. Roland Semanggol Rubber Co., Ld.

PENANG 1153.

Suloh Rubber Estates, Ld. Mission Chapel—35, Farquhar Street

Strathearn EstateCo., Ld. Mr. & Mrs. Ashdown

Yerdun Rubber Mr. & Mrs. A. Hardwidge

Trong Rubber Estates, Ld. Miss M. Lindsey

Tikam Batu Rubber Co., Ld.

Ginting MineTin(Perlis),

Mines Ld. Roman

Rev.Catholic

A. Devals,Mission

vicar, Church of

Malaysian Tin Lands, Ld. the Assumption

Malayan West, Ld. Rev. E. Sausseau, vicar, Church of '

Menglembu

Nai Hoot Tin,Lode Ld.Mining Co., Ld. St. Francis Xavier’s Church

Rembian Tin, Ld. (Tamil

Rev. R. DeMission)

Souza, vicar, Church of'

Tin Lands Consolidated, Ld. Our Lady of Sorrows (Chinese

Tin and Rubber, Ld. Mission)

Caldbeck, Macgregor Rev. V. Renard, vicar, Church of

Beach Street: Teleph. &587:Co.,Tel.Ltd.—

Ad: the Immaculate Conception

Caldbeck St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church—

Chartered Northam Road

and ChinaBank of India, inAustralia

(Incorporated England Minister—Rev. R. S. Stewart, The •

Manse,Clerk298, MacAlister Road

byA.Royal

M. Charter,

Cassels, 1853)

manager Session and Hon. Secretary—

H. L. G. Milles, accountant H. R. Cheeseman, c/o Educations

G.Grant,

E. Pow,D. A.W.D.Cometon,

Trail, W. G.J. A.A. Office

Hon. Treasurer—F. Duguid, c/o Post

Leiper and J. Mackie, sub-accts. Office

Goon Fook Ghee, chief clerk

Puket Sub-Agency CLUBS, ASSOCIATIONS & SOCIETIES

A. G. Read, sub-agent FireChairman—F.

Insurance Association

Alor Star Sub-Agency

G. H. Casey, sub-agent Spilman of Penang

Deputy

Committee—E. A.Kanis

do.—M. M. Wilson, J. A.

China

Marine,Underwriters,

Accident, Motor Ltd.,

Car Life,

and Fire,

Gen- Seward, T. E. Ely, P. Lienhard1

eral Insurance—Head Office: Hongkong and Yeoh Cheang Aun

Chief Office, Southern Agencies— Secretaries—Evatt

Quay & Co., 3, Weld

54, The Arcade, Singapore

General Agents—J. Evans & Co.,

22, Ah Quee Buildings, Beach Malay Peninsula Agricultural

Street, Penang Association—Teleph.

Kenburk. Laboratory:444; Caledonia,

Tel. Ad:

CHURCHES, MISSIONS, &c. Province Wellesley

President—W. R. C. Gray

Church of England Vice- do. —C. W. L. King

Colonial Chaplain—Rev. Keppel Committee—C. J. Allison, J.A. W.F.

Gamier, m.a. (Surrogate) Bruce,

Organist—W. A. Ward Kennedy,F. J.I. D.Epbels,

Knox, G. S-

Methodist Reis and H.andH.Agents—Kennedy,

Wardlaw

Rev. P. Episcopal Mission

L. Peach, supt. Secretaries

Burkill & Co., Ld.

Rev. G. F. Pykett, supt., Boys’ Day

School

Miss L. Rea, Girls’ Day School

Miss T. Jewell, do. Penang

DowningChamber

Street; ofTeleph.

Commerce

363; —Tel.1,.

Miss E. Urch, Girls’ Boarding School Ad: Chamber

Miss C. Martin, Evangelist Committee— G. A. Potts (chairman),

Mrs. Pykett, Tamil Church L. E. Stowe (vice-chairman), H.

Mrs. P. L. Peach, Fitzgerald Memo- O. Maas, A.H.W.S.Blackstone,

Rev. P. L. Peach, rial Church

do. Wickson, Russell, D.J. H.L.

Rev. Lim Hong Ban, Chinese Church Adamson

( exofficio ) and Hon. Mr. J. Sellar

Rev. V. Devasahayam, pastor, Tamil Secretaries — Evatt & Co., 3, Weld-

Church Quay

1154 PENANG

Publications Italy

Penang Consular Agent—S. Wood-Hill

issuedDaily

daily Imports and Exports, Netherlands

Penang Market Report, issued fort- Consul—L. M. J. Kranendonk (actg.)

nightly Stock of Imports, issued

Quarterly

middle of January, April, July Norway Vice-Consul—J. Dick

and October

■Penang Choral and

President—F. N. Syer Dramatic Society Portugal

Acting Vice-Consul— John G. Brown

Hon. Treasurer—A.

Hon. Secretary—H. E.Meynell

de Boriatte SiamH.M. Consul—Luang Varavadi

Hon. Conductor^-R. N. Holmes

Penang Club Sweden

Trustees—Sir Vice-Consul—J. V. C. Davis

K.B.E., v.d., D.Arthur

A. M. R.Brown Adams,

and United States oy America—F.M.S.

J. Crabb-Watt Railway Buildings

Committee—A. K. a’B. Terrell (pre- Vice-Consul-in-charge — Samuel G.

sident),

son, J. E.D. J.Kemp,

Bennett, F. S. Gib-

B. Lynch and Ebling

H. S.Secretary—R.

Hon. Russell D. Hume Crago & Hanna, Dental Surgeons—Rail-

Assist. Secy, and Treas.—J.W.Callan way Buildings

Penang Library The Resdt. Councillor Dennys, A., Share and Rubber Broker,

Presdt.—Hon.

Committee—Mrs. F. N. C.J.Durege, Land, Estate, Shipping and Commission

Rev. Keppel Gamier, Crabb Agent,

iser—22a, Licensed

BeachAuctioneer and Appra-

Street. Rubber Sale

Watt, E. Gregory

W. A. Sennett Jones and C. Rooms; 7, Union Street

Librarian—C. R. Samuel

Hon. Treasurer—H. R. Cheeseman £2

Penang St. Andrew Society Dispensary (Penang), Ltd., The, Chemists ]

President—E. and Opticians—2, Bishop Street; Tel. ]

Vice- do.—R. Y.C. C.Stiven

Thomson Ad: Cnemoptist

J. managing

McRae Chalmers, m.p.s., f.s.m.c,, j

Committee—J. D.

G. S.Secretary—Geo.Kemp, J. McNeill,

Miller, A. Clark,C. A.TaitHastie director

Hon. Durege k Thomas, Ltd. (Incorporated

Hon. Treasurer—G. A. Leiper in the Straits Settlements), Merchants i

Town Club and

Street;Engineers — Offices: 8, Beach

Tel. Ad: Duregeco

Chairman—A. K. a’B. Terrell F. N. Ch. Durege and G. E. Venning ;

Committee—C. R. Samuel, F. H. Thomas, a.m.i.e.e., mang. directors |

Grumitt, L.A. E.N. Slowe

Adamson, Byatt,andD. theL. Agencies

Executive Engineer, Penang Yorkshire Insurance. Co., Ld.

Hon, Secretary—B. E. Ross StateIndia

New Assurance Co., Ld.

Assurance Co., Ld.

CONSULATES Century Insurance Co., Ld.

Belgium Eastern and Oriental Hotel (Sarkies, J'1 j

Consul—G.

Assistant—F.D.Spilman

A. Fletcher Brothers)—10,

322; Tel. Ad: Farquhar

Sarkies,; Street;

Codes: Teleph.

A.B.C. IIJ"

Chinese—43, Green Hall 4th and 5th edns., Bentley’s and Western 1

Union

Arshak Sarkies, managing partner j

Denmark—3, Weld Quay M. S. Arathoon, do.

France—Tel. Ad: Fransulat C. R.W.E.Robinson, signs per pro., mgr. |

Consular Agent—G. D. A. Fletcher J. P. GWoodford,

Long, assist, manager

assistant

Assistant—F. Spilman. E. O’Neil Shaw, musical director |

PENANG 1155

Branches Gossip, Dr. J., Physician and Surgeon-r-

Baffles 54, Beach Street; Teleph. 342

Sea ViewHotel,Hotel,Singapore

do. James Gossip, m.d.District

ophthalmologist, (Edin.), hon.

Hospital.

Service Dept.—S’pore.;

Raffles Motor Garage Tel. Ad: Raffles Residence: 67, Western Road;

Raffles Bakery, Oafe & Confectionery Teleph. 191

Eastern Smelting Co., Ltd.—Registered Guthrie

Office: Stafford

London, E.C. House, King William St., Registered Office: Battery Road, S’pore.

Branch Offices: London, 5, Whittington

Penang. OfficesOffice,alsoSmelting Works:

at Singapore, Avenue, Leadenhall Street,Sumatra

E.C.; Kuala

Kuala Lumpur, Ipoh. Taiping. Gopeng, Lumpur; Malacca; Medan,

J. M. Milne, director

Kampar, Fusing, F.M.S., and Puket, J.F. S.L.Hodson,

Tung Song, Siam. Tel. Ad: Smelter;

Codes:Bentley’s

A.B.C. 5th edn., Western Union Goodwinsigns per pro.

•and J. A. Seward | J. T. Neve

London Directors—Sir Ernest Wood- Agencies

ford

Sir CecilBirch,

L. Budd, k.c.m.g.

k.b.e.,(chairman),

F. George Manufacturers’ LifeCo.Insurance Co.

Penny, m.p., S. C. Ambrose, Wm. Phoenix Insurance

■Clark, Sir Arthur R. Adams, k.b.e., New Zealand Insurance Co.

and F. C. Bell (secretary) Hongkong Fire Insurance Co.

General Manager in the East—P. M. Western Assurance Co.

Robinson, m.i.e.e, a.m.i.mech.e.. Rail- Osaka Shosen Kaisha

way Buildings, Penang Eagle,

GeneralStarInsurance

and British

Co., Ld.Dominion

Kawasaki Roosevelt Line

Edmonds, W. J., (Successor to Cash Habrakol Syndicate, Ltd. (Incorporated

Chemists, Ltd.), Importer of Chemicals, in the Straits Settlements), Manufac-

Drugsandand54,allBeach

—52 Pharmaceutical

Street; Teleph. Supplies

454; turers of Habrakol Patent Insulation

Tel. Ad: Edmonds, Chemist for Electric Cables, Habrakol Patent

Box Compound, etc.—8, Beach Street;

Evatt & Co., Accountants and Auditors— Tel.Durege Ad: Habrakol

& Thomas, Ld., mang. agents

3, Weld Quay; Teleph. 492; Tel. Ad:

Evatt;Codes:A.B.C. 5th edn.,Broomhairs

(Rubber), Western Union and Bentley’s Harrisons, Barker & Co., Ltd., Estate and

E.C. Y.Y. Bailey, a.c.a., partner

C. Thomson, f.s.a.a., partner Mine Agents and Merchants (Head

Office: Singapore)—British India House,

J. A. Clarke, a.c.a., partner 23, Beach Street; Teleph. 599; Tel. Ad:

y. C. Nolan, a.c.p.a., assistant Barkers;

John

C, D. Ford, c.a., c.A., do.

L. Christian, do. 5th edn.,Codes: Western(rubber

Broomhall’s Union, A.B.C.

edn.),

Bentley’s and Private

J. M. S. Gillies, c.A., do. John Mitchell, director (Singapore)

H. B. Egmont Hake

H. O. Peake, do. (London) do. (K. Lumpur)

Federal Rubber Stamp Co., Book- G.G.A.D.Potts, managerL. L. Ker and F.

sellers,

6, BeachWholesale

Street; and

Teleph.Retail598;StatiTel.oners—

Ad: A. Fletcher,

Vulcanite; Codes: A.B.C. 5th &6th edns. Spilman, assistants

Foo

Tan Wha Chin Cheng, senior partner

Hean, general manager Hertz, ‘Dr. C. Henry, Consulting Dental

Khoo Kim Swee, manager Surgeon—1, Duke Street; Teleph. 555;

Tel. Ad: Hertz

Fraser & Neave, Ltd., Aerated Water

Manufacturers—190, Argyll Road. Head Hogan & Iyens,Buildings,

AdvocatesBeach

and Solicitors

Office: Singapore. Branches: Kuala —2, Logan’s

Teleph. 316; Tel. Ad. Advocate; Codes:

Street;

Lumpur, Ipoh, Malacca,

Saigon, Bangkok and Medan (Deli) Seremban,

H. Relph. branch manager A.B.C. 4th and 5th edns. and Bentley’s

Wong Shau Kong, branch acct. Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corpn.

General Accident, Fire E. E.E.H.Deacon, agent

ance Corporation, Ltd.and Life Assur- W. J. Gordon,

Hope accountant

Caldbedk, Macgregor & Co^Ldagents C. B. Terdre J H. C. Debes Davies

1156 PENANG

Huttenbach, Lazartts & Sons, Ltd., Kennedy Brokers—4, & Beach

Co., Exchange and Char-

Street (opposite Share-

Merchants, Engineers and Contractors tered Bank); Tel. Ad:6thKennedy; Codes:

—51, Beach Street; Tel. Ad: Habiture A.B.C. 5th and edns., Lieber’s,

S. F.Wood-Hill, signs perE.pro.Pendlebury Broomhall’s, Western Union & Bentley’s- |

L.L. M.

M. Sharrock

K. Evans J.J. J.R. P.Davies

Tofield

Davies Kennedy, Burkill & Co., Ltd. (In- |

H. A. Phillips L.Glynn Bishton corporated

Managing, inGeneral the Straits Settlements),

and Local Agents, |3

H. C. Downer Jones Estates and Mines, Fire, Life, Marine

H. R. Jennings R. B. Robinson and Motor444;Insurance—Penang

Teleph. Tel. Ad: Kenburk-andCodes: [poh;

Jamieson, Sharp & McKern, Physicians A.B.C. 4th, 5th and 6th edns.,

Broomhall’s, Bentley’s and Birchwood’s Lieber’s,. ^

and Surgeons Directors

Katz, Brothers, Ltd., Merchants—Re- Whitlock,— A.F. W. Duxbury, M. K.

Burkill (Shanghai),. j

gistered Office: Singapore. Branches: and C. R. Burkill (Shanghai)

London, Penang, Bangkok and Medan

Directors— A.J. Y.Lindley,

C. Davis, managing

a.c.a., secretarydirector

H. Waugh, chairman (London) C. L.B. H.

RedHoldsworth

way, manager| F.(Ipoh Branch)-

Scarborough |

K. Kirchberger,

E.D. Reimann vice

(Penang) do. do. Agencies

M. Doig (Singapore) Fire—Guardian

Marine—South Assurance

British Ins.Co., Ld.

Co.,Co.

Ld.

H. Jackson do. Life—

Penang Branch Canada (with which is merged Theof

Sun Life Assurance J]

E. Reimann, manager and director China Mutual Life Insce. Co., Ld., I

O.D. Strobel, signs per pro. and The Shanghai Life Ins. Co., Ld.) ;

H. Plobbs, do. Motor,Marine andFire—North British 1

F. PI. Baker do. Ins. Co., and Mercantile Ins. Co., Ld. J

E. Wrigley

P. R. Campbell Kerr & Co., Ltd., Islay (Incorporated in 1

G. F. Aldcroft | E. V. Davies Straits Settlements), Steamship Agents- 1

Agencies —British

Telephs. 505 IndiaandHouse, 23, Beach

521; Tel. Ad: Street;.

Bison 1|

Queen Insurance Co. (General) and Peninsular (P. & O. S.N.h j

Sun Fire Insurance Office, London Code: Bentley’s

Insurance Office of Australia,

North British and Mercantile Insce. Ld. J. Dick, manager

Co., Ld. (Marine) G.Wilkinson

C. Watson, and L.R. Addison,

H. Wemyss, J.

assists.. ■j

Kedah Rubber Co., Ld. Agents for

Parit

Batu Lin Perak Rubber

tangRubber Co., Ld.

RubberEstates,

Co., Ld.Ld. P. & O. Steam Navigation Co., Ld.

Jong Landor British

Brit. India IndiaS.N.

Steam

Co., Nav. Co., Ld.Line)*

Ld. (Apcar _ |

Bakap Rubber Plantations, Ld. Canadian Gov. Merchant Marine, Ld. 1

Batu Matang Rubber

Patani Para Plantations, Ld. Plantations, Ld. British and Foreign Mar. Ins. Co., Ld. j

Sungkap Para Plantations, Atlas Assurance Co., Ld. (Marine)

Tawar Rubber Estates, Ld. Ld.

Kim Seng Estate (Dennistown (Krian Koninklyke Paketvaart Maatschappy 1|,

F. Dingin RubberM.S.)

Kuala Estate, Ld. (RoyalEstates,

Rubber PacketLd.)Navigation Co.)—31r

South Johore Rubber Estates, Ld. Beach Street; Tel. Ad: Paketvaart

South Malay Rubber Plantations, Ld. J. Steenhoff,

F. Dankmeyer,agentassistant agent

Baling Rubber Estates, Ld. Agents for

Sungei

Sungei Pun RayatarRubber

RubberEstate,

Estate,Ld.Ld. Nederland

Royal Mail andLines“Rotterdam Lloyd”'

Taiping Tin Dredging Co., Ld. Holland East Asia Line (outward)

North Taiping

South TaipingTinTinDredging

DredgingCo., Ld.

Co. Straits-Java-Australia

Straits China Line Line

(1922), Ld.

Batang Padang Dredging Co., Ld. Java-Bengal Line

Tepah Tin Dredging Co., Ld.Co., Ld. Logan 5, Union & Ross, Advocates

Street; Teleph.and497;Solicitors—

Tel. Ad: ■

Klang River Tin Dredging

Rantau Tin Dredging Co., Ld. Loganross; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn.

PENANG 1157

Malayan American Plantations, Ltd. McAuliffe, Davis & Hope, Chartered

(Incorporated

Office: 62, KlyneinStreet;

F.M.S.)— 733; Tel. Accountants—9,

Registered

Teleph. China Street, Ghaut;

Ad:

gor. Malamplan. Kuala Lumpur, Selan- Teleph

Bentley’s,

377; Tel. Ad: McAuliffe; Codes:

Broomhall’s (Rubber

Administration: 9, China

W. J. Gallagher, managing director

St., Ghaut and A.B.C. 5th edn. Head Office: edn.)

243,

M. D. Knapp, inspector Winchester House, London, E.C. 2.

G. E. Coombs, do. Branch Offices: Singapore,

Batavia, Medan, Paris, Barcelona, Soerabaya,

J. S. Dawbarn, office manager Madrid, New York. Rio de Janeiro, San

Paulo,

H.T. Santos andf.c.a.,

McAuliffe, Para partner (L’don.)

Mansfield & Co., Ltd.—Hongkong

Buildings, Downing Street Bank F. H. Grumitt, a.c.a., do. .

A.H. EJackson, director A. Dobson, a.s.a.a. do.

Somerville, do. (Singapore)

do. Assistants (sign a.c.a.

H. E. Collins, the firm) —

A. E. T. Jones, do. do.

C.F. E.S. Gibson,

Wurtzburg, do.

manager do. A.G. E.Grumitt,

Greig, a.c.a.

a.c.a. (Soerabaya)

G.Kimpster,

S. Miller,N.T. P.E. Walshe,

Mason, W. A. C.W. Grumitt, a.c.a.

W Speid, a.c.a.

J. D. A. R. Brayne, a.s.a.a., A. G. Clinton,

T. Tannock,

C. Shafto,G.accountant

E. P. Collins, assists. a.c.a.,

a.c.a., C.W.E.McArthur,

Firkins, L. c.A.,

B. Jeavons,

R. D.

A. Risoe, supt. engineer Mann, P. Purnell, J. H. Reid, c.A.,

H. E. Ward, manager (Sungei Nyok J. V. Roberts, C. W. Allen, a.s.a.a.,

Dockyard)

Agencies R. E. Cox, c.a., C. H. Davis, c.a., H.

The ChinaOcean Mutual

Steam Ship E.a s.a.a.,

Farley, a.s.a.a., H. a.s.a.a.,

W. Long,

The SteamCo.,Nav.Ld.Co.,Ld. B. Wadsworth,

A. West, a.s.a.a., A. G. H. Reason,

R.

China Navigation Co., Ld. a.s.a.a., N. F. Kirby, a.c.a., T. G.

Straits Steamship Co., Ld. Laffan, a.c.a., assistants

MASONIC—Freemasons’ Hall, Northam Mercantile Bank of India, Ltd.

Road (Incorporated in England) — Downing

Street. Head Office:

Street, London, E.C. 3 15, Gracechurch

Gottlieb Mark Lodge, No 382 E.C. J. E.Straton-Ferrier,

W. M.--J. W. Hunt

Secretary—A. S. Wilson W. G. Malcolm,manager

accountant

R. S. Graham, assist, do.

Lodge Royal Prince of Wales, No. 1555 MUNICIPAL OFFICE

W. M.—M. J. Thorpe Commissioners—J. H. Pedlow (deputy

S. W.—G. E. Pow president). Dr. J.Sian

E. Smith,

J. W.-G. Irwin

Secretary—T. Rogers Noordin, Khoo Ewe, J. M.D. Kemp,

H. M.

Yeoh Cheang Ann, Lim Cheng Ean,

H. H. Abdool Cader, Dr. K. L. Teng,

Lodge Scotia, No. 1003 S.C.—12, Logan C. R. Samuel, J. M. Milne and P. M.

Robinson

Road

Secretariat

Secretary—L. A. C. Biggs, a.c.i.s.

Victoria

No. 1555Jubilee

E.C. Royal Arch Chapter, Assist, do. and Acct.—T. W. Douglas

M.E.Z.—J. H. Burden Assist. Accountant—J. E. A. Clark

H.E.H.-E. Chief Clerk—Chin Kooi Seong

M.E.Z.J.—G.J.D.O’Reilly, p.z.

A. Fletcher Financial

Correspondence Clerk—Mohd.

Clerk—Ong Abdul Kader

KeatSeng

Scribe E.—J. W. Curransharp Assessment Assistant—Mohd. Oosman

Treasurer Comp.—R. E. G. Long Market Inspector—F. Rozells

Vehicles Registration Dept.

McAlister & Co., Ltd. (Established 1857. Registrar—T.

Inspector—F. W. W. Stewart

W. Wright

Incorporated

Beach Street; and1903), Merchants

at Singapore, Ipoh—19,

and Engineers’ Department

KualaHouse,

ham Lumpur. Registered

Battery Office: Gres-

Road, Singapore Municipal Engineer—M. J. Thorpe,

M.I.M. & C.Y.E.

H58 PENANG

Deputy Acting Engineer-in-chief and Manager

Thorpe,Municipal Engineer—M. J*

m.i.m. & c.Y.E. and Deputy Engineer-in-Chief and

Manager — T. Rogers, a.m.i.e.e.

Assist, Municipal Engr.—G. H.

2nd Assist. Municipal Engineer—W. F. Irwin A.M.I.STRXJCT.E.

Fletcher, a.m.i.c.e. Distribn.Engr.—A.

Assist. Engr.—J.S.R.Danson,

Gosling, a.m.i.e.e.

a.m.i.e.e.

3rdCameron

Assist. Municipal Engineer—D. M. Assist. Distribn. Engr.—S. Mortimer

Mechanical Engineer—J. M. C. Sharp Junior do. —H. P. Bearcroft

Chief Clerk—Lim Station Supts.—H. Calderwood and A.

Senior Overseer Cheng Lye M.

of Works—H. W. Smith

Shift Engineers—H. E. Hull, R. C.

Peintkowsky McMillan, W. R. Wells, A. Carr and

Chief Draftsman—Ng

Surveyor—M. C. FloresAh Kow J. BuntinAssist.—L.

Building Inspectors—J. Rutherford, Financial M. Hewlett

T. It. Ratnam, D. C. Langan and Chief A/cs. Clerk—Khoo

1st Clerk—Cheah Eng GuanChong Kooi

U. H. Baker

Conservancy Inspectors — M. Orr, Fire Department

C. I. Aaron, Yeap Choo Eng and Superintendent—L. E. Colman

G. H.of Coombs

Supt. Night-soil Depdt—J. Pereira Municipal Tramways Department —

Supt. of Destructor—C. G. Rodrigo Offices:Engineer-in-Chief

Acting Municipal Officesand Manager

Water

WaterDepartment

Engineer—J.D.Fettes, a.m i.c.e. and Deputy Engineer-in Chief and

Depy. do. —A.Seang P. H.Wan

Holmes Manager — T. Rogers, A.M.I.E.E...

Chief Clerk—Ong A.M.I.STBUCT.E.

Assist. Engr.—A. S. Gosling, A.M.I.E.E.

Water

OverseerInspector—D. T. Pasqual

of Water-mains—P. D. Fidelis Financial Assist.—L. M. Hewlett

Waste-water Inspector—J. Nicholas Workshop Supt.—K. Coombs

Traffic Inspector—Tan Thean Thor

Health

HealthOfficers’ Department

Officer—J. S. Rose, m.b. ch.b., Govt. HillsEngineer

Railway—Municipal Offices

d.p.h. Acting and Manager—T.

Deputy Health Officer—G. S. Glass, Rogers, a.m.i.e.e..a.m.i.struot.e.

M.B., D.P.H., D.T.M. & H. Financial Assist.—L. M. Howlett

Chief Sanitary

Sanitary Inspector—W.

Inspectors—A. A. Ward

A. Jeremiah,

J. S. Reutens, H. C. McCulloch N EDERLANDSCHE HaNDEL-MaATSCHAPPIJ

Inspector of Cemeteries—B. B. Peters (Netherlands Trading Society)—9, Beach)

Municipal N urses—Miss J. A.G. Ronald Street L. M. J. Kranendonk, sub-agent

and Miss C. M. Gold F. H. L. van den Vrijhoef, acct.

Registration of Births

Registrar—Health Officer and Death J. H. T. Langerhorst, assistant

Deputy Registrars—Deputy Health

Officer and Dr. Khoo Tiang Phean Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk

Chief Registration Clerk—Martin Loh Milk, Co. (London), CondensedChocolate

Milk Products, and Sterilised

and

Deputy

tion—The Superintendents

Health OfficerofandVaccina-

Deputy Cocoa, Infants’Foods—36, Weld Quay*

Health Officer Tel. Ad: Nestanglo

Abattoirs

Supt. and Veterinary Surgeon—T. W. Paterson, Simons & Co., Ltd., Merchants

W. Wright,

Assist. m.e.c.v.s. Velu Pillai

Vet. Surgeon—M. —9, WeldCrutched

Quay. Friars,

LondonE.C.

Office:Branches:

London

Assistant Supt.—G.

Abattoirs Sub-Inspr.—R. ThomasM. Thexeira House,Singapore, Kuala Lumpur, Port Swet-

Vet.Gregory,

Sub-Inspectors—N. tenham and Ipoh

Cheah Ee TeeDaniel, W. S. W. H. Shelford, mang. dir. (chairman)*

W. P. W. Ker, do.

Electricity Supply Dept.—Offices: Muni- A. H. Drew, director

cipal Offices. Generating Stations: A. W. Blackstone, mgr., signs per pro.

1, Sungei Penang; 2, Prai, P.W. J. Innes, G. L. Farr, H. W. Hughes

Sub-Stations: 1, Cnowrasta;

Tikus; 6,4, 2,Straw-

Dato

Kramat;Hill;

berry 3, Pulau

5, Glugor; Bagan Agenciesand B. H. Carson, assistants

Dalam; 7, Bagan Luar; 8, Prye Vill- “ Dodwell Castle ” Line of Steamers

age; 9, Bukit Mertajam Lloyd Triestino Steam Navigation Co-

Nippon Yusen Kaisha (Calcutta Line)

PENANG 1159

Nippon Yusen Kaisha (Bombay Line) Eurasian Company

A/Capt. J. Taylor, m:.c. (O.C. Eurasian

Swedish

“ Bibby ”East

Line Asiatic Co., Ld.

of Steamers Co.)

““ Natal

Henderson ” Line of Steamers A/Capt. W. F. Fletcher

Direct” Line of Steamers Lieuts. W.C. Boyle and C. A. de Cruz

ChargeursEastReunis 2/Lieut. C. E. Robless

Russian Asiatic Co., Ld. Malay Company

Lancashire Shipping Co.,

Ocean Transport Co., Ld. (Taiyo Ld. A/Capt, C. W. A. Sennett(O.C. Malay

Kaium Kabushiki Kaisha) Co.) S. S. Alsagoff, Baba Ahmed and

Lieuts.

Australian Commonwealth Line of Mohamed Noor

Steamers 2/Lieut. A. O. Merican

“Mogul” Line Line of Steamers Chinese

“Bankin Gilmour” Company

Scheepvaart (Maatschappji) “ Palm Capt. E. E. Watson (O.C. Chinese Co.)

Line ” A/Capt. A. K. a.B. Terrell

| Alliance Assurance Co., Ld. (Fire and Lieuts.

and J.G.Chang

H. Goh, Lira Eow Thoon

Po Jung

Motor) 2/Lieut. Leong Sin Kwee

London Assurance Corpn. (Fire)

Union Ins. Socy. of Canton, Ld. (Mar.) Field Ambulance

f Guardian

London &Assurance

LancashireCo., Ld. (Marine)

Insurances Co., A/Major W. A. Taylor (O. C. Field

Ld. (Baggage Insurance) Ambulance)

2/Lieut. J. A. Cowan

Penang Confectionery and European H.Capt. Q. Attached

H. Cadets)

R. Cheeseman (Adjutant,

|1 Bakery, Penang Aerated Water Factory Penang

—18, Leith Street

< Victor & Co., managing

T. V. Chelliah, proprietor proprietors Supernumerary

V. N. Ratnam, manager Captain E. V. Mullis, M.c. (on leave)

Do. A. J. L. Donaldson

Lieut. G. Hawkins (on leave)

Penang Pilot Board Do. R. St. G. Johnstone do.

President- -Harbour Master {ex-officio) Do. W.

Do. T. M.C. Winsley

Glegg do.

do.

Members—W.

J. Dick and H.Brown, J. D. B. Kellar,

O. Maas 2/Lieuts. P. Purnell, R. D. Hume, m.c.,

and S. N. King (on leave)

Ijf! Penang C. Premier

toGeneral A. Ribeiro Press,

& Co.,The (Successors

Ltd.,

Printers, Stationers, Book- Penang.) Reserve of Officers

Major G. D. A. Fletcher, m.c.

binders, Cooper-Plate Printers, Die- Do. R. N. Holmes,

Captains—J. Gossip,m.c.A. R. Thornton

I Stampers, Engravers and Rubber-Stamp and W. H. Thorne

Manufacturers — 49, Beach Street; Lieutenant

Teleph. 642; Tel. Ad: Premier Press Do. J.(Or.W.Master)

B. OgleT. J. Lesslar

Do. H. Relph

i Penang and Province Wellesley 2/Lieuts. C. D. D. Hogan, C. A. Scott,

Volunteers Corps J. Pearce, A. W. Frisby (on leave),

I Officer Comdg.—Maj. J. J. Saunders C. A. Reutens and A. A. de Cruz

Adjutant—Capt. I. R. Lovell Hon. Chaplains

? Machine Gun Section

Major L. H. Chidson, m.b.e. (on leave) Capt. Revs. K. Gamier and A. Devals

V Capt. J. S. Dawbarn (O.C. Machine Penang Sales Room (Established 1892),

Gun Section) Auctioneers, Brokers, Valuers, House

‘ “A”MajorCompany

G. A. Potts, m.c. (O.C. “A” Co.) and Land Agents, Import Merchants,

Lieuts. E. A. de Buriatte and T. W. Rubber Sale held weekly—38, Beach St.

Douglas Pinang

1

P.W.V. 1833), Gazette Press,and

Daily, Weekly Ltd.Sunday

(Established

News-

MajorInfantry

W. H. White, D.s.o. (O.C. papers—9, Union Street

“ P.W.V. I.”) Directors—D. A. M. Brown, J. Crabb

Lieut.

2/Lieuts.R. D.M. Noble,

Richards,m.c.,m.b.e.

G. D. Taylor Watt and F. N. Syer

R. P. Phillips, managing director

and H. M. S. Haughton A. H. Lancaster, do. editor

38

1160 PENANG

Presorave & Matthews, Advocates. Soli- Committee—C,

Coombe, A. C.de Stewart, Zilwa, W.C. H.

H.

citors and Notaries Public—9, Beach Scully, F. W. Stewart and C.

Street; Tel. Ad: Presgrave;

tley’s, and A.B.C. 5th edn. Codes: Ben- Reutens

Pritchard & Co., Ltd., General Merchants, Penang Bungah Swimming Club — Tjonang

CompleteandHouse

Tailors Furnishers,

Breeches Makers,Outfitters,

Drapers, President—J. P. Souter

Dressmakers, Wine. Spirit and Provision Vice-

Captain—D.do. —E.Mathieson

J. Bennett

Merchants, Booksellers and Stationers—

15, Beach Street and 9 to 11, Union St.; Committee—M. J. B. Watt, A. W.

alsoatIpoh,F.M.S. Teleph.335; de W. Harries, J. D.Addison

B. Kellar,

Peanco, Penang: Code: A.B.C. 5thTel.edn.Ad: Hon. Secretary—J. M.R. Chalmers

P. W. Saffery and

J.J. H.P. Souter, managing

Saunders, director director Treasurers—Evatt

A. R. Jennings, secretary Quay

G.J.P.Everitt,

Puttock,L.W.Goodwin,

L. Summers,

Mrs. A.

L. Penang Turf Club

Henderson. S. Longly,

H. West, J. Sanders, W. D.Both,

Wilson, A.

P. A. Fisher, S. Beasley and Pin- Reid & Co.,

Beach Street;Ltd., R. T.,351;Merchants—8a,

Teleph. Tel. Ad: Reid;

nick assistants Codes: A.B.C. 5th Branch

edn., Office

Western

Union and Bentley’s. at

RECREATION CLUBS Ipoh,

Cotts Perak.

& Co.,' 3, London

St. Helen’sAgents:

Place,Mitchell,

E.C.

Bukit Meetajam Recreation Club R. N. Holmes, managing director

P.G. W. Saffery, signs do.

R.R. Thomson, per pro.(Ipoh)

Butterworth

Golf Club Recreation Club and M. Gibson, assistant

Agencies

Royal Exchange Assurance

Penang Automobile Club Union

BritishInsce. Society

Traders’ of Canton,

Insurance Ld.

Co., Ld.

President—W. J. Williams

Hon. Secretary and Treasurer— Columbia Pacific Shipping Co.

L. M. HewlettM. Sharrock, M. J. Robinson Piano Co., Ltd. (Incorporated

Committee—F.

Thorpe, in Hongkong), Piano and Organ Manu-

HeywoodHo Kim Teik and R. facturers, Repairers, Tuners, Music and

Musical-Instrument Sellers—Beach St.

Penang Cricket Club Ross & Samuel, Advocates and Solicitors,

President—Dr. G. S.

Vice- do. —M. J. Thorpe Glass S.S. and F.M.S.—3, Bishop Street

Committee—J.

Davies, J. L. W.Potter,

Hadden, E. A. Runnymede Hotel, Ltd. (Incorporated

J. Wilkin-

son, C. A. Scott, J. M. Chalmers inRoad;Straits Settlements)—40, Northam

Telephs.

and D. D. D. Cook

Treasurers—Evatt & Co. 635 (Office); Tel. Ad:543Runnymede;

(General) Code:

and

A.B.C. 5th edn. and Bentley’s

Penang Golf Club Watt

President—J. RUBBER AND OTHER ESTATES

Captain—J. S.CrabbW. Arthur Ayer Kuning Rubber Estate, Ltd.

Hon. Secretary—T.

Treasurers—Evatt & Co. W. Douglas Directors — J.L. G.C. Brown

Brown, J. P.

Souter and

Secretaries—A. A. Anthony & Co.,

Penang Recreation Club 9, Beach Street

President—J. E. Smith Perak River Valley Rubber Co., Ltd.

Vice- do. —G. Holloway

Hon. Secretary—F. J. G. Aeria Directors—D.A.M. Brown, J. Crabb-

Hon. Treasurer—J.

Cricket Captain—M.Magness

Orr Watt and —F. Brown,

Secretaries Duxbury Phillips &

Football Captain—dJ. Rodrigo Stewart,,9, Union Street,.Penang

PfeNANG 1161

Penang Rubber Auction Rooms—7, Union Assurance Co., Ld.

Union Street 22a, Beach St., propr. City of Glasgow Life

Standard Life Assurance Co. Assurance Co.

A. Dennys, National Bank of China, Ld.

Temerloh Coconut and Rubber Estate, National Bank of India, Ld.

Ltd. “Ben” Line of Steamers, Ld.

Directors—A. W. de W. Harries, J. “ Clan ” Line of Steamers

G.SengBrown,

Hye L. C. Brown and Heah

Secretaries—A. A. Anthony & Co., SCHOOLS

9, Beach Street Anglo-Chinese School, Methodist

United States Rubber Plantations, Episcopal Mission—74,

Principal—Rev. G. F. Maxwell

Pykett Road

Inc. (Incorporated in

China Street, Ghaut; Teleph. 733; Tel. U.S.A.)—9, Headmistress, Primary School,

Ad: Rubplant Chulia Street—Mrs.

Supervisors—Miss M. Macdonald

Griffiths and

W.vice-president

J. Gallagher, mang. director and J. Pearce

M. D. Knapp, inspector Assistant—W. E. Macdonald, m.a.

G.J. S.E. Dawbarn,

Coombs, office

do. manager Out-station Schools — Dato Kramat,

Bukit Mertajam and Nibong Tibal

Subsidiary Companies

Hollandsch-Amerikaansche Plan- Anglo-Chinese School (Methodist Epis-

tage Maatschpi. Kisaran, Sumatra copal Mission)—Dato

Manager Kramat RoadRev.

and Correspondent—

Nederland Langkat Rubber

chappij, Tandjong Poera, Sumatra Maats- P. L. Peach, B.sc.

Si Tebing

Pare’ Pare’ Rubber Maatschappij, Headmaster

S. A. Phillips and Tamil Pastor—Rev.

Tinggi, Sumatra

Malayan American Plantations, Ld.,

Penang General College oe The Missions

Subsidiary Branches EtrangIcres—Pulo Tikus

United States Rubber Plantations. Superior—Very Rev. J. Pages

Inc., Medan, Sumatra Directors—Revs. J. Tessier, G. Den-

United States Rubber Plantations, arii,

tiouhanMonjean,

and R. DaviasP. Piffaud, M.

Inc., Kuala Lumpur

United States

Inc., Singapore Rubber Plantations,

M.154,

E. Anson

Anglo-Chinese

Road Girls’ School—

Sandilands, Buttery

29, Beach Street; Telephs. 352 and 644;

Codes: Western Union, Bentley’s Penang Acting Free School

Broomhall’s,

A. K. Buttery, Birchwood

partnerand(London)

Universal Swaine,Headmaster—Capt.

m.c., m.a. D. R.

C.A. E.F. Craig, do. do. Assistant Masters—F. Cobb, b.a., C.

Goodrich, do. do. D. Quarmby, F.A.I., p.a.s.1., A.

G.H. C. Street,R.K.Mugliston, W. Frisby, b.a. (on leave), Major

do. (Singapore)

do. (London) C.B.A.,A.B.A.I.

Scott,(Elec.),

m.a.,A.E.C.SC.I.,

R. M. Young,

J. R. Bennett, manager, signs per pro.

E. McL. Gibson, E. E. Watson, T. Boyd, b.a., ll.b., Noel Rees,P.m.a., G.

L. Palmer, G. H. Pinckney, T. E. and 23 local masters

Ely and A. R. Bromley Davenport, Penang Government Girls’ School

assistants

T. O. Woodford, bookkepeer Principal —Miss Waugh, m.a.

N. K. Mustan, head clerk 1st Assist.—Miss

2nd do. —Miss E.Lewis, b.a.

J. Nye

Agencies 3rd do. —Miss K. M. Young

Lloyd’s

Union Insce. Socy. of Canton, Ld.

Yangtsze

Commercial Insurance Association,Co.,Ld.Ld. St.Tikus

Union Assurance

Xavier’s Branch School—Pulau

Norwich Union Fire Insce. Socy., Ld. Visitor—Rev. Bro. James, o.b.e.

Alliance Do. —Rev. Bro.Bro. PaulAlphonse and

Liverp. &Assurance

Lond. & GlobeCo., Ld.Ins. Co., Ld. Supervisor—Rev.

5 teachers

Northern Assurance Co., Ld.

38*

1162 PENANG

St. Xavier’s Institution — Tel. Ad : Standard Oil Co. of New York—F.M.S.

Railway Building; Teleph. 624; Tel. Ad:

Brothers

Visitor—Rev Bro. James, o.b.e. Socony

Director—Rev.—Bro.

Sub-Director PaulBro. Joseph; C. R.Henking,

V. Waltonattorney

& Byron Fox, assists.

14 brothers andRev,38 assist, masters J. H. Burden, installation supt.

Sharp, m.b., ch.b., John, Physician and “Straits Echo, The” (Daily Newspaper

Surgeon, (Surg.-Capt., Penang Volun-

teers)—4, Bishop Street; Teleph. 500. and a Weekly

Street; Teleph. Mail edition)—59,

586; Tel. Ad: Echo; Beach

Code:

Residence:

Teleph. 648Donnybrook, Northam Road; A.B.C. R. K.5th edn. managing-editor

James,

Sime, Darby & Co., Ltd.—Beach Street; Straits Trading Co., Ltd., The—Hong-

Tel. Ad: Simit kong and Shanghai Bank Buildings and

H.E.S. J.Russell,

Dunn,director

G. P. Noakes, D. A. Butterworth; Teleph. 539;Tel. Ad: Sword

Parrott and J. J. Gough, assists. L. J.D.R.Wood, manager

Rtrachan, accountant

Agencies

Great Eastern Life Assur. Co., Ld. A. C. Baxter and A .C. Stone, assists.

Motor Union Insurance Co.,

Law Union and Rock Insce. Co., Ld. Ld.

Eagle, Star and British Dominions Swan, Maclaren & Craik, Architects and

Surveyors—39, Beach Street;

Insurance Co., Ld.

Employers’ Liability Assur. Corpn., Ld. 656;

5th Tel.

edn. Ad: Bentley’s

and Framboise; Codes: Teleph.

A.B.C.

The Indemnity

The Merchants Mutual

Marine Marine

Ins. Co.,Assur-

Ld. D. McLeod Craik, f.r.i.b.a., partner

ance Steamship

Co., Ld. Lines, Ld. H. C. Atkin-Berny, partner (S’pore.)

Dollar Telegraph Co., Ltd., Eastern Extension,

Admiral Oriental Line Australasia and

Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ltd.—30, andP. Northam RoadChina—Beach Street

Penang Road; Teleph. 602; Tel. Ad: O. Moore, superintendent

Storage. Head Office: Borneo Wharf, F.H. T.B. Bennett,

Pfordten,assist.

station electrician

do.

Singapore

J. M. Chalmers, manager G.G.F.PopeByles,andD.E.J. G.Mackie, H. C.

A. Ferguson, shop do. supervisors B. Dunkerly,

Singer Sewing Machine Co.—11, Far- H. Meynell, mechanician

quhar Street C.J. W.

E. Bowers,

McNamee, do. accountant

Slot & Co., Ltd., G. H., Import

Merchants and Shipping Agents — 2, and Export G. B. Fielding-Southam, clerical

Weld Quay; Tel. Ad: Slot; Codes: A.B.C. E. K. Coombes and W. C. Smith,

5thJ. and 6th edns.,

Martin, Lieber’s and Bentley’s

director E. revisors

L. Fonceca and E. Karl, operators

C.H. Martin, do.

Nysen, secertary United Engineers, Ltd.— 87, Bishop

Agencies Street;

Pinang.Tel.Head Ad: Uniteers;Works:

Office and Sungei,Works:

Eastern

Orient Asiatic

Steamship Co.,

Co.Ld. Singapore. Branches: Ipoh, Seremban

L’Union Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Malacca, Bangkok and Rangoon

Gresham Fire and Accid. Socy., Ld. W. E. Hutson, manager

Queensland Insurance Co., Ld. C.I). A.MacKinnon,

Corsellis, office

drawing office

Stark & McNeill, Civil Engineers, D. Crawford,

J. Mathieson,works

electrical dept.

manager

Architects

Street; also and

at Surveyors—22a,

Ipoh, Perak and Beach

Johore I. Eisenberg, outside foreman

Bahru

Principals—John McNeill and C. G. Victor & Co., Managing Proprietors

PenangConfectionery,European Bakery,of

Boutcher, f.r.i.b.a.

Architectural assistants—T. Steel, J. Leith PenangStreet Aerated Water Factory—18,

T. McNeill and J. C. Miller,

Glasgow Representative—B. Connor, a.r.i.b.a. J. V. Chelliah, proprietor

c.E., 74, York Street V. N. Ratnam, manager

PENANG—MALACCA 1163

Wearne, Bros., Ltd., Automobile Engi- C. E. Peglar, branch manager (Ipoh)

neers and258;Importers—30,

Teleph. Anson Codes:

Tel. Ad: Wearne; Road; J. A. Rous, C. Dornan and E. W.

Price, assistants

A.B.C. 5th edn., Bentley’s and Private.

Head Office: 3a, Orchard Road, Singa- Young & Co., Ltd., R., Civil, Construc-

pore tional & Sanitary Engineers, Specialists

A. Milne, manager in Reinforced Concrete—Registered

A.TohMacnab, engineeer Office: 1,3,Penang

Weld Quay;

Hooi Choon, sales manager room: Road;Office

Works:andSungei,

Show-

Pinang; Quarry and Tile works: Ayer

Whiteaway, Laiplaw& Co., Ltd., Drapers Itam; Teleph. 542; Tel. Ad: Loco; Codes:

and Complete House Furnishers—4, 6, 8, A.B,C. 5th and 6th edns.,Imperial

Engineering

10, 12 and 14, Bishop Street; Tel. Ad: 2nd Bentley’sedn., Broomhall’s

Phrase and

Warfield; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn.,

ley’s and private. Branch Establish- Bent- Directors—J. W. Hunt (chairman),

ment: Taipeng, Ipoh and Teluk Anson,

F.M.S. J. E.W.Y.Hunt

C.Thomson and J. Crabb-Watt

J.W.A.Price,

Goetzee, general manager R. F. Brelsford, a.m.i.c.e.

assist, manager C. H. Young

MALACCA

The Settlement of Malacca excites more interest from a historical point of view than

■either of its sister towns. Commercially, it fell completely to the rear after the

establishment of Penang and Singapore, but the advent of the rubber industry in 1906

•converted the settlement into a flourishing agricultural province. Originally set-

tled by the Portuguese in 1511, it was for many years the dne foreign entrepot in

the East, and

the cradle the fact thatstudy

of Anglo-Chinese it hasattest

givenitsitsformer

name importance.

to the Peninsula and isthat

Its area it was

embraced

by boundaries

governed by a some 42 miles

Resident in length,

Councillor with a breadthto ofSingapore.

in subordination from eight to 25 miles. It is

The geological formation of the territory of Malacca consists chiefly of granite rocks,

overlaid

Many ofintheseveral places are

low plains by the red cellular

alluvial, claycomposed

the soil iron-stoneofcalled by geologists

decayed vegetablelaterito.

mould

interlaced with sand. The metallic ores are iron and a little tin. The surface generally

isof undulating,

considerable consisting of low round ridges and narrow valleys, the only .mountain

border in Johoreelevation

territory,being

4,187the

feetOphir

aboveofthethelevel

Portuguese,

of the sea.whichIt isis called

just over the

by the

Malays “ Gunong Ledang.’

The mineral

prospects. Gold toproducts of Malacca

the extent of 1,500 were

ouncesatyearly

one timewaslooked uponinas1857-8,

obtained offeringjustvaluable

outside

the confines of the present territory, but the yield decreased to

it is no longer worked. Tin, about the same period, assumed considerable importance, such an extent that

The first mines were opened in 1793, but no great enterprise was displayed until 1848.

when some 5,000 cwt. was the annual product. This increased until 1858, and a large

number of Chinesecombined

States, however, were employed

with theinexhaustion

the industry. of theThesurface

superior yield ofresulted

workings, the Native in

mining enterprise in Malacca being virtually abandoned. A little tin mining still

goes on in the Jasin district, and gold may possibly exist in very small quantities.

The climate of Malacca as to temperature is such as might be expected in a country

not much more than 100 miles from the equator, lying along the sea shore—hot

•seldommoist.

and being The thermometer

so low as the first in the shade and

of these, ranges

notfromoften72°higher

to 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 at least

its salubrity, and, with the exception of the early period of its occupation by the is remarkable for

Portuguese, has always enjoyed this reputation.

1164 MALACCA

Malacca offers numerous attractions to the ornithologist and entomologist, but it is.

less rich in mammals than many other tropical districts. Nine species of quadrumana,

the tiger, black

binturong), leopard, wild

the elephant, cat, several

one-horned speciestapir,

rhinoceros, of yiverrida (suchofasdeer,

six species the musang

and twoandof

the wild ox comprise a nearly complete list and, no doubt, at one time could be found,

but

not been heard of for over 30 years. Fair sport can be obtained oxen

no rhinoceros or elephant has been seen for many years, and wild have

by those

fond of shooting, from tiger to snipe. It is noteworthy that

was unknown until 1816, although European intercourse dates back to some three the existence of the tapir

centuries before. Tigers in the early days of Portuguese occupation were so plentiful

that the want of inhabitants was seriously attributed to this cause. As with the birds

and

thoseinsects, so with thegenerally,

of the peninsula reptiles.theThe birdssnakes,

alone lizards,

presentinganda rather

crocodiles

largerare,variety

as a than

rule,

those of other districts. Nor does the vegetation present any exclusive

that of the surrounding States. The coast line is poor in shells, and the absence of features, being

limestone accounts for the few species of land shells found within the district.

tionsBeyond

except itsto interest

those whoto like

the sportsman

to visit scenes or naturalist,

famous inMalacca possesses

the annals no attrac-

of discovery for

the bloody fights they have witnessed between the natives and the European nations-

who contended for their possession. Its population

There are some 460 European residents in the Settlement, of whom at leastin 1925 was estimated at 177,010.

three-

quarters are planters.

The tradefortnightly

istapioca

shipped is largely withJapanese

Singapore mailandsteamers

the Federated Malay The

States,cultivation

but rubberof

was formerly thebyprincipal industry; but rubberto Europe.

is now extensively planted,

several large companies having taken over a number of small estates. The cultiva-

tion of tapioca and gam bier is declining rapidly in favour of coconuts and rubber,

there beingfruits.

and other 183,050The acres under rubber and 48,133 acres growing coconuts,

for pineapple

1924 and5

1925 are given below:— total values of the foreign imports 1924

and exports

1925

Imports ... $ 22,813,580 ... $45,122,297

Exports 29,403,837 ... 75,547,556

Total ... ... $ 52,217,417 ...$120,669,853

DIRECTORY

GOVERNMENT OFFICES Disteict Office—Jasin

Chinese District Officer—C. R. Howitt

Assist.Peotectoeate

Protector of Chinese—W. E. Chief Clerk—Bong

Second Clerk—E. dePohRozario

Siew

Rigby

Clerk and Interpr.—Lam Kam Choon Land Bailiff—Tan Seng Ann

Coeonee’s Depaetment

Coroners—Chief Medical Officer, Education Inspr. ofDepaetment

Schools—M. Inspector

It. Holgate,—m.a..

Chief Police Officer, District

Officer (Alor Gajah), District Malay Assistant Ch..

Officer (Jasin), The Magistrate, Ahmad

Chief bin Abdulrahman

Clerk—F. J. Pillay

and District Judge High School

Disteict Couet (Civil) D. Mudie Headmaster—C.

European G. Coleman

Masters—E.

District Judge—N.

Assist, do. —W. C. Taylor m.a. (Cantab.) and A. H.C. Cooney,.

Wilson,

Chief Clerk—Lee Teck Chang b.a. (Dublin)

Bandar Hilir English School

Disteict Office—Alor Headmistress—Mrs. G. Beatty (aetg.)<

District Officer—C. Gajah

W. Dawson Tranguerah English School-

Headmaster—G.

Chief Clerk—Yeo Seng Watt

Second Clerk—V. A. Sta Maria (acting)R. M. Mary

(Cantab.)Mistress—Mrs.

European

Millar, b.Av

Davies-

Land Bailiff—Ali H. Puteh

MALACCA 1165,

Government Monopolies Department Steward—M. A. Carvalho

Assist. Supt.—W. E. Rigby Deputy Registrar of Deaths—E. H.

2nd. do. —F. H. Simpson de Vries

Chief

Head Clerk—F.

of M.

PreventiveReinsService—E. V. Veterinary Department

Rodrigues Vet. Surgeon—Capt. D. P. White

Assist. Supervisor—K. Thambiah Assist. Vetr Surgeon

g.b.v.c. (acting — W. Percyra,

as G.V.S.)

Harbour Veterinary Inspector—D. S. Kirby,

(SignalDepartment—Telephs.

64Harbour Station)

Master—(vacant)

98 and G.B.V.C.

Acting Harbour Master — Major Police Court

District Judge and 1st Magistrate—

W. M. L. Bower N. D. Mudie

Import and ExportOffice Magistrate—W. C. Taylor

Regist rar—(vacant)

Actg. Registrar—Maj. W. M. L. Bower Police Department

LandCollector

Officeof Land Revenue—O. Becket Supt.—Major W. M. A.L. Leonard

Chief Inspector—T. Bower

Demarcation Officers—G. Beatty and Chief Inspector (Detective Station)

G. P.Clerk—D.

Davis Theseira —E. J. Brownings (acting)

Chief Inspectors—Central

Clifton; Alor GajahDivn: Divn: W.V. H.

R.

Land Bailiff—A. L. Klassen Lisamer; Jasin Divn: E. Tangue;

Licensing Justices Merlimau Divn:

Branch: P. J. Shannon (vacant); Traffic

Chairman—District Judge

Members—Collector of Land Revenue, Police Chief Clerk—F. A. De Witt

Senior Executive Engineer, Tan Soo Training Depot

Hock, E. Kong Guan, N. Gomes and Sub-Inspector—Mahmud bin Ibrahim

Dr. Ong Bah Hin

Secretary—W. E. Rigby General Post Office

Marine Department Supts.

E. W. ofHydePosts

and S.andP. Morton

Telegraphs—

Harbour Master—(vacant) Chief Clerk—S. Emmanuel

Special Class Clerk—A. L. Mowe

Acting do. —Maj. W.M.L. Bower

Chief Clerk—Guan

Boarding Officer—A.Kah Jin

de Costa Telegraph and Telephone Inspector

—W. F. Peters

Steam Launch—Gweneth Senior Mail Clerks—Daniel

Sian Eng Kim K. C. Lim

Light-Houses—Cape Rachado, One

Fathom Bank, Pulau Undan and Sr.and Khoo

Teleg. Clerk—Ong Seng

St. Paul’s Hill— A. de Costa, S. Sr. Money Order Clerk—Abdullah bin

Light-Keepers

Harding, J. A. Gostelow, E. A. Sr.Salleh

Registrn. Clerk—Amat bin Abdul

Phillips and F. W. Koek Sub-Postmasters — Jasin: V. Hen-

dricks; Alor Gajah:

Swee; Asahan: Hashim Khoo Bock

bin Mailah;

Medical Department Durian-Tungal: Tan Hock Seng;

Chief

BirthsMedical Officer, Deputy

and Deaths, RegistrarSupt.of Masjid Tanah: Chooni Singh;

of Vaccination, Inspector under Merlimau: P. Joseph

the Petroleum Ordinance, Coroner

and Health Officer—Dr. H. G. Prison Department—Teleph. 219; Tel.

Holdbrook Ad: Gaol

Health Officer—Dr. S. W. Eveson Supt.—N. D. Mudie

Deputy Medical Officer—A.R.C.Saravan-

Dutta Medical Officer—Dr. H. G. Holdbrook

Assistant Surgeons—H. Gaoler—N. King

amuthu,

Hian Ponappah and Ang Swee

Assist. Pathologist—Rai Sahib S. N. Public WorksEngineer—G.

Executive Dept. Holden

Bardhan Chief Clerk—Soh Cheng Bun

•Chief Clerk and Deputy Registrar

of Births and Deaths—V. E. Dias Assist. Fin. Clerk—Chan Tiong Hock

Health Officer’s Clerk—A. F. Fer- Corresp. Clerk—Wee Eng Guan

nandis i Storekeeper—A. R. Minjoot Osman

Contract do. — Husin bin

Assist. Engineers—W.

A. Lavender and G. C.J. Brindley,

W. DavsonW. Adamson, Gilfillan & Co., Ltd., Mer-

chants—London,

Malacca Singapore, Penang and

Inspector—A. Poulier

Clerk of Works—Khoo Keng Poe

Overseers— C. Roberts, representative

Hogan, B. F.F.Gomes,

H. Fernandis, A. B.

N. Y. Ponniah Agencies

Peninsular & Oriental Steam Nav, Co.

and B. K. Samy British India

American S. N.S.S.Co.Co.,

Asiatic (Apcar

Ld. Line)

Draughtsman—C. A. Leong Swedish East Asiatic Co., Ld.

Tracer—F.

Supt., Leon

Furniture—Teoh Bong Leong Prince

China FireLineInsurance

Far East Co.,Service

Ld.

Registration Office Yangtsze

New Zealand Insurance Association,

Insurance Ld.

Co., Ld. (Fire

Registrar

Dr. H. G.ofHoldbrook

Births and Deaths— and Marine)

Deputy

de Tries Registrar of Deaths—E. H. Alor Gajah Recreation Club

Deputy President—C.

Secretary—YeoW.Seng Dawson

Deaths—Y E. Dias of Births and

Registrar Whatt

Registrar’s Clerk—Cho Kim Tian Anglo-Chinese School—1, Kubu Road

Resident Councillors’ Office P. F. Mayer, principal

Resident Councillor—Meadows Frost Asiatic

Office Assistant—R. S. de Souza

Chief Clerk—R. de Rozario ments),Petroleum Co. (Straits

Ltd. (Incorporated Settle)

in England-

—Pangkalan Rama; Teleph.

Ad: Petroatic; Code: Bentley’s Oil edn. 38; Tel.

Sheriff’s Department C.D.B. V.Adams, branch representative

Rawlinson and A. F. Ander-

Sheriff—N. D. Mudie Pillay

Bailiff—C. Ponnamblam son, assistants

Supreme Court Atlas

Water Ice Co., Rubber

Ltd., The, Ice, Aerated

Registrar—N.

Chief Clerk—A.D.J.Mudie Minjoot RegisteredandOffice: Manufacturers—

18, Jonker Street, and

Factory at Bukit Gedong

Survey Dept. Cadet Corps (Recruited exclusively from

Supt. Revenue

Assist. Supts. Surveys—F. B. Sewell the High School)

Fendall and ofMajor

Rev.A.Surveys—F.

A. Lermit A. O. C.—C.

Capt. and G.Adjt.—E.

ColemanH. Wilson

Surveyor II—J. R. Dissanaike Lieutenants—B. Gomes, T. C. Pillay

First Clerk—Low Chow Eng and P. F. Periera and 160 rank and file

Techs. Sub. Gr.A. M.I—J.

Nagalingam, White, andP.

Yindargon

K. Ponnudurai China Underwriters, Ltd., Life, Fire,.

Tech. Sub. Gr. II—R. de Silva, Teo Marine, Accident, MotorOffice:

General Insurance—Head CarHong-

and

Chin Whatt,

Muttiah, Chu Kim Toh,

M. Navaratham, TambyS. kong

Chief Office, Southern Agencies—54,.

E.Bin Abdullah,

J. Gunaratnam, T. M.V.Thiagarajah,

agam, K. Chelliah, Yeo Kim Heng, Thisanay- The Arcade,

General SingaporeKeng

Co., 40 and 40a, First CrossBock

Agents—Koh Street,.&

H. Husman, V Thambiah, Mat Taib Agent—Phua Yan Tee, 8, Mill Road,

bin Bawanudin, C. Rajaratnam, and Malacca

Mohd. Salleh bin Hamid

Treasury and Stamp Office Christ Church (Church

Chaplain—Rev. Normanof England)

D. Bower, m.a.

Assist. Treasurer—O. Beckett

Chief Clerk—S. Danker Church of the “Assumption of the

Allen & Gledhill, Advocates, Solicitors Virgin Mary”—Banda Praya

andF. Notaries

Salzmann, Public (Cantab.), advocate, Church of the Sacred Heart—

solicitor andb.a.notary public Tranquerah

President—Rev. A. M. Coroado

Koh Guan Lok, chief clerk Secretary

MALACCA 1167

Convent of the Holy Infant Jesus Justices of The Peace

TheBaptist,

LadyandSuperior—Sr. Arshatbin Haji T. W. Main Man

20 Nuns St. John A.Ahmad H. C. Allen, m.c. Leong Long

Loh Kim Swi

Convent of the Sacred Heart of Jesus Wm.W.M.Allen A. A. R. Martin

L. Bower A. W. H. Hamilton

Banda, Hilir

Superior—Rev. Mother H. Conceig&o H. E. Burgess

S. H. Burgess H. J. Murdoch

Modh. bin Haji

Fraser & Neave, Ltd., Aerated Water o. vv. c^ampoeii Abdul Rahman

Manufacturers—Bukit Gedong; Teleph. J. S. F. Carmichael Ong Ong Neo Bah HeeHin

82: Tel. Ad: Aerated; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn. Chan Kang Swi Poh Kim Teong

W. Gotts, branch manager H. A. Courtney G. C. S. Rabjohn

Demang Said bin A. Ross

French Roman Catholic Mission C. Dol

T. Dussek F. p. Sime

St. Francis Church—Rev. J. P. Frangois Ee

St. Mary’s Church (Ayer Salak)—Rev. Nazario KongGomes

Guan H.Wm.M.M.d'eSime

Souza

J. P. Frangois Haji Abubakar bin S. M. R. H. de S. Onraet

Muar, State of Johore Ahmad Peralta

T. F. A. Pole

St.Frangois

Andrew’s Chapel — Rev. J. P. Ham Ah Yew Tan Jiak

F. E. Harmer

H. G. Holdbrock Tan ChengChooLock

Gomes, Tan Seng Tee

PlanterN., and Companies’ Secretary,

Commission Rubber G. Holden

Agent—137, Wm. H. Hughes Tan Soo Hock

L. A. Thomas

lleeren

Cyril Street;

F. Gomes,Teleph. 67 and acct. A. H. Keun

P.R. F.Broin,

Gomes,

gen. assist,

registration clerk Koh Keng

Alex. Bock Tan

Mackenzie E. G.Cheng

Weir Tiong

typist Yeow Kim Swee

Agency

North British & Mercantile Insce. Co. Malacca Agricultural Medical Board

J. W. Campbell, administrator

Dr.

H. E.H.Burgess

G. HoldbrockI KohKeng Bock

Guthrie & Co., Ltd. T.F. Anderson Pole | Loh Kim Swi

Herbert W. Esson, branch manager

Agencies

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld. Malacca Club

China Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld. President—F. B. Sewell

Vice-do.—M. StrivensE. Purves

Hon. Treasurer—E.

High School Committee—1. L. Staunton, E. J. T.

Head Master—C. G. Coleman Pearce, E. W.andHide,

Assist. Masters — Capt. Cooney, b.a.

(Dublin), and E. H. Wilson, b.a. O. Brunton Dr. J.W.E.Graham,

Bornes R.

(Cantab.) Election Committee—T. F. Anderson

Pole,

N. D. A.Mudie

Hannigan,

and Dr. A.A. A.E. Woods

Mullaly,

Hogan & Ivens, Advocates and Solicitors Secretary—P. J. Mandelli

(Successors to Mark Stone & Co.)—7,

Heeren Street; Teleph. 62; Tel. Ad: Malacca Dispensary—27, River Side

Advocate.

Lumpur (Bannon Branches:

and Penang

Bailey) and Kuala Teoh Hong Tiat, proprietor

Dr. Tan Seng Tee, med. practitioner

Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Cor- Teoh Bock Chiang, bill collector

poration—Fort Road

D. A. E. Bell, acting sub-agent Malacca Electric Lighting Co., Ltd.,

W. W. Rae, assistant Generators

Electricity forandPowerDistributors

and Light inof

L. G. Robertson, do. Malacca — Registered Office: French

Jasin Recreation Club Bank Buildings, Singapore. Generating

President—IT. J. Eley Ah Chee Station: Kubu Road, Malacca; Code:

Hon. Secretary—Yong A.B.C. 5th edn.

Directors — P.JiakM.Hoe,

Robinson

Hon. Treasurer—Bong Poh Siew

Tennis Capt.—Low SwiA.Guan man), Tan H. B. (chair-

Baker

Football Capt.—E. W. Ingram and and

Engr. W. H.Mgr.—W.

MacgregorH. G. Graham

Hon. Auditor—Lee Kim Seng Secretaries—Evatt & Co.

1168 MALACCA

Malacca St. Andrew’s Society (Con- S. S.C.N.Goho,

stituted 10th December,

Patron—Major 1911) o.b.e.

W. M. Sime, Dutt,b.a.,M.A.,barrister-at-law

LL.B., barrister-at-

Hon. Secretary and Treasurer—Her- L. law,

K. assistantmanaging clerk

Chitty,

bert W. Esson E. Tiam Seele, court clerk

Malacca Chan Chin Seng, Koh Prek Jim,

six milesGolf fromClub—Links

Malacca andatoneLereh, mile Royal Society of St. George (Malacca

from Tanjong Kling (Nine Holes) Branch)

President—Major W. M. L. Bower President—M.

Captain—M.

Hon. Secy.

Treas.—J. B. Wallace Vice-do.—A. C.Strivens

Hon. Secretary—Miss Baker Holden

Committee—E.

and G. B. Adams W. Hide, H. P. Mackay Hon. Treasurer—S. P. Morton

Committee—W. H. G. Graham, A. H.

Malacca Library Glover, G. Hibbert, Mrs. S. Parker-

Chairman—Resident Councillor Jerris and Mrs. Gould

Hon. Secretary and Treasurer—L. J.

Hazel

Committee—H.

Krussman, D.J. Esterre

Hazel,andC.Darby,

L.Pamadasa K. RUBBER ESTATES, &c.

G.Mrs.Cole-

man, P. G. N. Allenby Rubber Co., LTD.(Incorporated

D. Mudie inkaktheP.O.

F.M.S.),

(NorthEngJohore)

Kee Estate—Tang-

via Malacca

Directors—F.

H. B. Egmont HakeG. Souter& (chairman),

J. Murray

Malacca Planters’ Association

December, 1908)—Tel. Ad: Plantassoc (Founded C.W.G. G.Tanner, manager

Chairman—H. E. Burgess Spencer, assistant

Vice-

Hon.do.Mr.—G. TanB.Cheng

W. GrayLock

Hon. Mr. H. E. Nixon Ayer Molek Rubber Co. , Ltd.—Regd.

M. Strivens Office: 137, Heeren Street

T. F. Anderson-Pole Ayer Tengah Rubber Estates, Ltd.

A. Milne Sime,

Municipality Road,Darby & Co., Ld., 4, Fort

secretaries

President—Hon. Mr. Meadows Frost

Commissioners—Tan TanSooDr. Capt. Bukit

Hock,Tiong, Jelotong Rubber Estates, Ltd.—

Registered

O.T. F.Becket, m.c., Pole,

Anderson Cheng

Tan Seng Teleph. 67 Office : 137, Heeren Street;

Tee and W. F. Zehnder Directors—Tan Cheng Lock (chair-

Secretary, Assessor, and Registrar of man), Tan Soo Hock, Tan Soo Ghi

Vehicles—A. H. Glover, m.c. and Chan Kong Swi

Health Officer—S. W. Eveson Chan

Gan Sian Kay,Siew

Cheng manager

and Tan Kye

Municipal Engineer—G.

Chief Clerk—Chan Geok Eng Holden Hoe, assistants

Engineer’s Clerk—L. H. de Costa N. Gomes, secretary

Building Inspector—Tan Cheng San Bukit Kajang Rubber Estates, Ltd.—

Chief Nuisance

Inspectors of Inspr.—S.

Nuisances C.— Ambalam

J. Nonis Teleph. 7 (Jasin)manager

Postal Ad: Malacca

and B. Lazaroo H. T. Berry, (on leave)

Clerk of Works—J. A. Pinto W. E. Ainger, acting manager

Inspector of Licences—N. Thomazios G.R.D. M.Macdonald,

Anderson,W.E.M.C.Chalmers,

Pollard

Veterinary

Deputy Inspector—W. Percyra

Registrar—(vacant) and H. E. Hugher, assistants

Supt. Fire Brig.—Chief Police Officer Harrisons, Barker

Lumpur, agents & Co., Ld., Kuala

Overseer—V

Assist. eesinatamby Secretaries and Registered Office—

Jee KeeRegistrar of Vehicles —Tan BrightCannon

Lane, & Galbraith,

Street,Ld., 7, Martin’s

London, E.C.

Abattoir Supt.—Ong Kim Bock

Rogers & Son, Advocates Bukit Lintang Rubber Estates, Ltd.—

40, First Cross Street andandSolicitors—

at Kuala Teleph. 8; Tel.m.a.,Ad:manager

F. D. Sime, Lintang Malacca

Lumpur; Tel. Ad: Rogers; Code: A.B.C. ■ R. Badger, assistant

5th edn. Sime, Darby & Co., Ld., local agents

MALACCA 1169

Chempedak Rubber and Gambier Secretaries and Registered Office—

Bosanquet, Traill & Co., 4, Market

Estate, Ltd. — Postal Ad:, Masjid Building, 29, Mincing Lane, London

TanD.ah,M.Malacca

Robertson, manager

Kennedy, Burkill & Co., Ld., Penang Heawood Tin and Rubber Estate, Ltd.

and Ipoh,agents Sime, Darby & Co., Ld., 4, Fort Road,

Secretaries and Registered Office—J. agents

A.Shanghai

Wattie & Co., Ld., 10, Canton Rd.,

Jasin (Malacca) Rubber Estates, Ltd.

Cheng Rubber Estates, Ltd., Cheng —Postal Ad: Jasin

Estate— Postal Admanager

: Malacca E. S. Giles, manager

L. S. Harland, H. R. Williams, assistant

C. L. Pathy, clerk conductor Sime, Darby & Co., Ld., 4, Fort Road,

agents

Kennedy, Burkill

and Ipoh, agents

Secretaries—J. A. Wattie & Co., 10, Malacca Rubber Plantations (Incor-

Canton Road, Shanghai, Chinese porated in England)

P.O. Box 566 Guthrie & Co., Ld. Kuala Lumpur,

Eastern agents

COLINSBURGH ESTATE, Ltd. Guthrie

warding& agents

Co., Ld., Malacca, for-

• Sime, Darby & Co., Ld., 4, Fort Secretaries and Registered Office—

Road, secretaries Guthrie &Leadenhall

Co., Ld., 5, Street,

Whittington

Craigielea Rubber Plantations, Ltd. Avenue, Lon-

Sime, Darby A Co., Ld., 4, Fort don, E.C.

Road, agents Merlimau Rubber Estates, Ltd.

G. E. Gumming, manager (Incorporated

Ad: Malacca in England) — Postal

Devon Estates (Malacca), Ltd., North A.H.Gould, manager

C. Miller, accountant

and South Devon

Merlimau; Estates—Postal

Forwarding Ad:

Office: 27,1st E. Nicoll, engineer

Cross Street,and

Malacca R. T. Perrott, F. J. Pearce, J. F.

Director General Manager— Woodford,

Clark, A. H.S. Wadmore,

L. Hunter,T. M.L.

Hon. Mr. H. E. Nixon Kelly,

Estate Manager —A.

Divisional Managers — J. A. St.E. Mullaly Stewart and J. H. F. H.

W. O. Woodford, W. P.

Weigall,

Stewart, C. E. Lambert, H. S. assistants

Sime, Darby & Co., Ld., agents

J. Hewett and F.A. W.B. B.Moir,

R. Burnard, Sergeant

C. J. W. Secretaries

G. Shaw &andCo.,Registered

WinchesterOffice—R.

House,

Bullen-Smith and G. D. Treble, Old Broad Street, London, E. C.

assistants

Secretaries and Registered Office—

Evatt & Co., French Bank Buildings, New Scudai, Ltd.

Singapore

Auditors—Derrick & Co., Singapore Sime, Darby & Co., Ld., 4, Fort

Road, agents

Dunlop Plantations, Ltd. (Incorporated Pajam, Ltd.

in England)—Teleph. 58; Tel. Ad: Sime, Darby &agents

Co., Ld., 4, Fort Road,

Dunlop;Imperial

hall’s Codes: A.B.C.5thedn.,

CombinationBroom- and managing

Bentley’s Punggor Rubber Estates, Ltd.—Regd.

Wilde & Co., Ld., visiting agents Office: 137, HeerenCheng

StreetLock (chair-

Directors—Tan

Garing Malacca Rubber Estates man),

director), Tan SooHockGhi(managing-

Tan Soo and Chan

Ltd., Garing Estate — Postal Ad: Kang Swi

Malacca; Teleph. 6, Durian Tunggal; N. Gomes, secretary

Tel.F. Ad: Garing

P.A.H.Trollope,

Cumberbatch Stranackmanager

& Co., Ld., Kuala Radella Rubber Estate, Ltd.

Lumpur, agents Sime, Darby & Co., Ld., 4, Fort

Road, secretaries

1170 MALACCA

Rembia

MinyakRubber Estates, Ltd., Tanjocg

and Jelutong Secretary—G. Hibbert,d’Esterre

a.c.i.s. Darby

Sime Darby & Co., Ld., agents Visiting Agents—H.

and F. M. Edmonds

T. F. Anderson Pole, manager

Rim (Malacca) Rubber Estates, Ltd. G. C. S. Rabjohn, signs per pro.

—Postal Ad: Jasin Assistants—G. Hibbert, A. E. Lambert,

A.D.Simpson,

Morrison, manager

H. D. Lamont Fisher, F.Cecil

E. A.F. B.Smith,

SewellG. T. Dickson and

R. E. L. Davies and H. L. Import and Shipping Dept. — A.

Hannigan and L. J. Hazel

Y. Sherwood,

Ramayah, assistants

chief clerk Agencies

Nippon Yusen Kaisha

M. Y. Awnachalan, assist, clerk Dodwell Line,Castle Line

K. Somasundram, dresser agents Admiral

Boustead & Co., Singapore,

Secretary and Registered Office— Isthmian Line Ld.

Henry Gunter, Orient House,E.O.

42-45, Robert Dollar Steamship Line, Ld.

New Broad Street, London, Stoomvaart EastMaatschappy

Holland(Sub-Agents) Asia Line “Nederland”

Tebolang Rubber Estate, Ltd.—Postal Lloyd’s

Ad: Tebong Motor Union Insurance

Great Eastern Co., Ld.

Life Assurance Co., Ld.

B. F.A.J.Woodmansee,

Churchill, manager

assistant Employers’ Liability A ssur. Corpn.,Ld.

J. M. McDonald, do. Indemnity Mutual Marine Insce. Co.

Harrisons, Barker & Co., Ld., Kuala Eagle, Star & Brit. Dominions In-

Lumpur, agents Lawsurance

Union Co.& Rock Insurance Co., Ld.

Secretaries and Registered Office— Merchants’ Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Harrisons & Crosfield, Ld., London United British Insurance Co., Ld.

Tebong Rubber Estate, Ltd. (Incor- Souza V Co., H. M. de, Auctioneers, Com-

porated

Batang in Hongkong) — Home:

Bemban, mission and Forwarding Agents, Book-

LombongMalaka, Bukit Putus,

and Sungei Dua Divisions; keepers,Street;

Building Tel.Contractors,

Ad: Hermanetc.— 21,

Postal Ad: Tampin, F.M.S.; Tel. Ad: Church H.B.M.A.deNunis,

Souza,assistant

proprietor

Desouza

McKenzie, Sungei Dua. Railway Sta-

tion: Sungei Dua

Alexander McKenzie, manager Agencies

K.Simpson,

Balfour, Geo. M. Farquhar, Hugh Sun Life Assurance

Guardian (Fire) Assur.Co.Co.,

of Canada

Ld.

W. Matthew, J. Malley, Ocean Accident and Guarantee Cor-

and J. Davidson, supts. poration, Ld.

A.Kennedy,

S. Pilly,Burkill

accountant

& Co., Ld., Penang United Traders

and Ipoh, and

Managers agentsSecretaries and

Registered Office—J. A. Wattie Stone, M., Advocate and Solicitor—7, I

Co., Ld., 10, Canton Road, Heeren Street (See Hogan & Ivens)

&Shanghai

Sime, Darby & Co., Ltd., Rubber Estate Straits Steamship

Cross Street; Teleph.Co.,102; Ltd.—4, First

Tel. Ad: Kapal ]

and Tin Mine Agents

General Merchants, Importers and and Valuers, D. Rahusen, manager

Exporters—Branches : Singapore, Pe- Tan Kim Bong, agent

nang

Muar and Malacca

(State of (StraitsKuala

Johore), Settlements),

Lumpur, Suydam Girls’ School—Tranquerah

Seremban and Ipoh (F.M.S.). Tel. Ad: Miss DellaPugh,

Miss Ada Olson,boarding

principalschool supt. |

Simit

London Agents—Shaw, Darby & Co.,

Ltd.,

Street,Winchester

London, E.C.,House,2 Old Broad United Engineers, Ltd, Civil, Mech-

Directors—Major W. M. Sime, O.B.E., J. anical, Electrical, Sanitary and Ship-

M. Sime, H. d’Esterre Darby, Lee Founders—1Steel, builders, Brass and Iron

to 6, Office

Riverside;

Chim Tuan, T. F. Anderson Pole, c.a., Uniteers.

A. M. Sellar, Eu Tong Sen, O.B.E., and Singapore. Branches: Ipoh, Head and Tel. Ad:

Works:

H. S. Russell Seremban, Taiping and Rangoon Penang, (

MALACCA—FEDERATED MALAY STATES 1171

Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co. Ltd. (Incor- Women’s Mission Hospital and Dispen-

sary and Maternity Training School

porated in England), Drapers, Boot and (Church of England)—545, Tranquerah,

Shoe Importers, China and Glass Mer-

chants—River Side; Teleph. 200; Tel. andMiss

15, First Cross St.; Teleph. 136

Davies, doctor in charge

Ad: Whiteaways Miss Bradford, nursing sister

FEDERATED MALAY STATES

The Protected

Sembilan and Pahang.States comprise

These have fourbeen

Residencies,

federatednamely,

since Perak,

July 1st,Selangor,

1896, andNegri

the

administration

Government, is presided over by a British Officer styled the Chief Secretary

whothetois

also Governorwho is subject

of the Straits toSettlements,

the High Commissioner

Each State has to the MalayResident

its own States, and

native rulers retain their titles and dignity. The Federal Offices are at Kuala

Lumpur, Selangor. The Federal Council was inaugurated on December 10th, 1909.

milesTheof record

railwayof these

in theStates

Malayis one of progress

Peninsula (paidandforprosperity.

out of current Therevenue),

States have 1,073

yielding

good income; they have 2,537 miles of metalled roads, 150

1,877 miles of bridle roads and paths; and the wire mileage of telegraphs and miles of unmetalled roads,

telephones

works, is 17,297

wharves, (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 of metal,

revenuecanandbe prosperity at are the alluvialprofit,

tin deposits, which, at

rubber industry, ofthethecountry producing worked considerable

one-third of the world’s and supplythe plantation

of rubber.

Tin has been worked in the Malay States for centuries

for many years now the largest producers of tin ore in the world. The depositsand the F.M.S. have been

worked 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

use is being made of machinery and labour-saving devices. Capitalists have already

realised

been formedthe toattractive possibilities

systematically work these of these

lowerfields

gradeanddeposits.

a number of companies have

being reduced, and it has made an effort to supply anothertheandexport

The Government has not overlooked the fact that in moreofuseful

tin itsinvestment

capital is

by the construction of railways with part, at least, of the revenue. The Federated

States have expended over $199,700,249 in the construction

The profits give a return of 2.39 per cent, on the capital expended. or purchase of railways.

Planting enterprise in the Federated Malay States for many

very successful, but the introduction of rubber cultivation completely transformed years had not proved

the

100 acres and over is approximately 1,650,000 acres, of which 1,250,000 acres are underof

agricultural prospects of the country. The area now in possession in estates

cultivation for rubber.to Sugar

ment is endeavouring revivehas the practically

industry bygone out ofland

offering cultivation,

on specialbutterms.

the Govern-

Over

215,000 acres of land are under coconuts, for which the soil and climate

are peculiarly well suited, and the cultivation of rice is only a question of irrigation of these States

and labour. The success of every form of agriculture and of all the efforts of the

Government

public works,toanddepends

develop the country by meanssupply

of railways,labour.

irrigation, and other greatof

the Colony of theupon an adequate

Federated Malay States, ofsupported byThetheGovernments

planters, have

succeeded in securing

recruiting and by offeringan higher

adequatewages supplyandofother

Indianadvantages.

labour, by aAnnewAgricultural

system of

Department

ducts, to 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.

1172 FEDERATED MALAY (STATES

English In theandFederated Malay conducted

Malay' Schools States thereorare approximately

supported 40,000 childrenInattending

by the Government. addition

toChinese

these themselves.

schools there; Inare;ihea three

numberwestern

of Chinese vernacular schools supported

States there is a law compelling by the

the attend-

ance of

years there AllMalay children

hasscholars who live

been anat increased within

demand reasonable distance of a school.

by Malaysofforthevernacular In recent

education. schools under the supervision Education and English

Department

are allowed to travel free of charge on the railways.

The population of the Federated Malay States was ascertained at the census of 1921

to10 beyears1,324,890,

by 27.7compared

per cent,with and 1,036,999

the femalein 1911. The male

population population

by 53.4 per cent.increased

Of theintotal

the

5,686

Indians. were Europeans, 3,188 Eurasians, 510,821 Malays, 494,548 Chinese and 305,219

relating toThe returns forLumpur,

1911:—Kuala the bigger80,356

towns are asIpoh,

(46,718); follows, the(23,878);

36,872 figures Taiping,

in parenthesis

21,839

(19,556);

Anson, 10,858 Seremban,

(6,927).17,264 (8,667); Kampar, 12,335 (11,604); Klang, 11,656 (7,657); Telok

DIRECTORY

PRINCIPAL GOVERNMENT OFFICERS

High Commissioner—H.E. Sir Laurence Nunns Guillemakd, k.c.b., g.c.m.g.

Chief

BritishSecretary

Residentsto—Government—Hon. W. Peel, C.M.G.

Hon. vacant (Perak), H. W. Thomson (acting)

Hon. H. W. Thomson (Selangor), J. Lornie (acting)

Hon. Mr.

Hon. Mr. A.

E. C.F. H.Worthington

Wolff (on leave) (Negri(Pahang),

(on leave) Sembilan),

A. S.R.Hynes

J. B. Clayton

(acting) (acting)

The Federal Council Hon. Mr. Wong Yick Tong

Official Members J. W.Mr.M.H.Kennedy

Hon. T. Jones(acting)

President—H.E. the High Commissioner Hon. Mr. A. S. Bailey

{ex-officio) Federal Secretariat

Hon. the Chief Secretary to Government Under Secretary to Government, F.M.S.—

H.H. the Iskandar

Sultan Sultan ofShah,

Perak, Paduka

k.c.v.0., Sri

K.C.M.G., C. W. H. Cochrane

ibni Idris IstAssist.

2nd do. Secy.do.

do’Govt.—W. —L. E. Peyps

Rayman

H.Sultan

H. the Sultan

Ala’IdinofSulaiman

Selangor,Shah,

His Highness

k.c.m.g., 3rd do. —A. C. Jomaron

ibni Al-Marhum Raja Muda Musa 4th _ do. do. —R. E. Wilson

H.H. the Yang di per Tuan Besar of Relief Assistant Secretary—S.

Office Assistant—(vacant), K. A.W. Suppiah

Jones

Negri Sembilan His Highness Muham-

mad, (acting)

Antahk.c.m.g., k.c.v.o., ibni Al-Marhum Agriculture Department. S.S. & F.M.S.

H.H. the Sultan of Pahang, His Highness Secy, for Agriculture—B. W. Elies (actg.)

Al-Mu’tasim

k.c.m.g., ibniBi’llah Al-Sultan Abdullah,

Al-Marhum Al-Sultan Assist, do. —D. H. Grist (actg.)

Ahmad Al-Maazam Shah Agricuture

M. Howlett, Instructor

mc., b.a.(Malay (Cam. Officers)—J.

Dip.Agr.)

Hon. British Residents Librarian and Translator—L. A. J. Rijk

Hon. Financial Adviser Chemistry

Hon. Legal Adviser Agricultural Chemist—B. J. Eaton, o.b.e.,

Unofficial Members F.I.C., F.C.S.

Hon. Mr. J. H. M. Robson Asstistant Agriculture Chemists—R. O.

Hon. Mr. Choo Kia Peng Bishop, m.b.e.,

Hon. Mr.

Hon. Mr. J.C. H.Ritchie

Rich o.b.e., B.sc., f.i.c.,a.i.c.,V. C.R. D.Greenstreet,

V. Georgi,

Hon. The Raja di Hilir of Perak a.i.c.,Analyst—Gunn

Assist. and J. H. Dennett, Lay B.sc.

Teik, b.a.

FEDERATED MALAY STATES 1173

. Field Assist. Secretaries to Gen. Manager

Chief Field Officer—F. W. South, m.a. (Kuala Lumpur)—F. Titcombe, G. L.

Agriculture Field Perak

Officers—Perak Miller and A. Allan, a.m. inst.t.

F. Birkinshaw; South : A.North E. C.: Chief Accountant’s Dept.

Doscas (acting); Selangor : G. E. Mann, Chief Acct.—P. H. Forbes (K. Lumpur)

M. c., m.a. ; N. Sembilan : Dep. W. H. do.Barnes —R.(Kuala

P. Walker

(acting); Pahang West:

Agr., Hawkesbury, actg.);J. W. JollyEast:

Pahang (Dip. Assist. Accts. Lumpur)—D. Philp,

J. C. Sworder (acting); Penang and Hawkins and L.W.A. L.McGowan

F. L. Dennis, Tinworth, A. E.

Province Wellesley : F. R. Mason

Agr.), h.a.h.c., and F. Birkinshaw (actg.); (Dip. Head Stock Verifier—J. D. Pearce

Malacca : J. Fairweather, N.D.A., U.D.A.; Engineering Dept.

Johore : F. de la Mare Norris, b.sc. Engineer for Ways and Works—R. W.

Economic Botany Hiam, m.i.c.e., m.i.m.e. (K. Lumpur)

Economic Botanist—H. W. Jack, D.sc., b.a. Senior a.m.i.c.e.Dist.(K. Engrs.—W.Major J. Haskins,

Assist, do. — W. N. Sands, f.l.s.

Mycology Spooner, m.c.,Lumpur),

A. R. Johnson andJ. C.J. W.G.

Mycologist—A. Sharpies, A.R.c.s., Lewis Engineers—T. P. Sargeant, K. C.

D.i.c.B.sc., District

Assistant Mocologists—A. Thompson, Caldicott, B.sc., a.m.i.c.e., R. H. A, Jeff,

and F. S. Ward, b.s.a. (McGill) R.a.m.i.c.e.,

Y\. Newton-Howes,

Entomology Capt. F. W. Capt.

Howl,A.J. .1F.. Hall,

Bell,

Entomologist—G. H. Corbett, B.sc. S. McWatt

Helps, Capt. Dunsmore,

E. G. Brown,a.m.i.m.e.,

B.sc., G. S.

A.M.I.C.E.,

Assistant Etomologist —

b.a. (Cam. Dip. Agr.), d.i.g. B. A. R. Gater, H. B. Allison, A. E. Fawcett, R. D.

Agriculture Walker and W. N. Halley

Assist.

shankEngineers—J. P. C. Bell, J. Cruick-

and J. L. F. Fenwick

Agriculturist—B.

Assistant Bunting,

Agriculturists — n.d.a.

J. N. Milsum, Assist. Accountant—Major E. J. Soper

f.l.s., E. A. Curtler, b.a. (Cam. Dip. Traffic Dept.

Agr.), J. Lambourne and T. D. Marsh, Traffic Manager—H. W. Perkins (Kuala

N. D.A.

Supt. of Govt. Plantations—A. L. Sinclair Deputy do. —P. G. Beal Lumpur)

Agriculture, Rubber

Agric., Rubber—F. G. Spring, n.d.a., f.l.s. Assistant Traffic Managers—Major do. W. H.

Elkins,

Shipway, o.b.e.,

W. G. F.Stewart,

R. Vodden,

J. Ross, I.H. A.G.

Economics H. Mitchell, E. C. Goodrich, T. E. Wells,

Agric., Econo.—D. H. Grist (Cam. Dip. Agr.) A. T. Knight, C. E. Rooke and W. A.

‘ Plant Physiology Griffin

Plant Physiologist—W. N. C. Belgrave, Assist. Traffic Supt.—J. B. Human

b.a. (Cam. Dip. Agr.) Railway Police Dept.

Office Assistant—Y. Kanapathypillai Assist. Commissioner,(Kuala Railway Police—

Chief Clerk—K. Selvadurai R. J. Farquharson Lumpur)

Audit Department Locomotive Dept,

Auditor-General—G.

Assist, do. —(vacant), P. BradneyA. O. Wilson, Locomotive Supt.—A. W. S. Graeme,

a. c.a., a.i.s.a. (acting) Works A.M.I.M.E. (Kuala Lumpur)

Assist. Auditors, Grade A.—A. O. Wilson, A.M.I.C.E.Manager — J. O. Sanders,

A.C.A., a.i.s.a., and R. MacDonald

Assist. Auditors,

E. Perera and Grade B.—S. Kandiah, A. Running

S. Mylvaganam Lumpur)Supt.—J. C. Lapage (Kuala

Special Class Clerk—Tan Ong Goon District Locomotive Supts. — Captain

Do. —V. Chellappah A. E. Holmes

Lumpur), and E. Brown,

Hibberd o.b.e. (Kuala

Federated Malay States Railways Assist. Electr. Assist, to Loco. Supt.—(vacant)

General Manager's Office Loco. Supt.—G. H. Day-Lewis

General Manager and Chief Engineer Assist. Chief

Acct.—P. W. Redfearn (K. Lumpur)

Draftsman—P. Wilson A.do.Turner

—J. Strachan, m.inst.ce, m.i.st.e., Carriage and Wagon Assist.—W.

m.b.i.p.s.to(Kuala

Secretary GeneralLumpur)

Manager—A. Palmer, Running Boiler Assistant—G. Tomlinson

b. a.b.a.1., a.m.i.c.e. (Kuala Lumpur) Assists—H.H. Leigh &B. Davies

Works Assistant—J. F. Edington

1174 FEDERATED MAI*AY STATES

Signal and Telegraph Dept. Executive Engineers — R.A.M.I.C.E.,

F. V. Leech,

Signal and Telegraph Engineer—(vacant) a.m.i.c.e., Smith,

H. F. Waters,

H, T. Nicholas, P. Trump,

W. J.

District Telegraph Engineers—A. W. a.

Maxwell, m.i.r.s.e., and G. N. Guthridge Parker, a.m.i.c.e., J. Aitchison, b.sc.

Assist. Telegraph Engrs.—F. R. Mahony (Glasgow), S. Brayshay, b.a. (Cantab.),

and C. G.Signal

District R. Phillips

Engineers—H. N. Bayes, (Cantab.),H. L. Bennett, J. H. Roberts, b.a.

G. L. Parsons and H. Richmond

Assist. Signal Engineer—R. Knight G. Robinson,S. J.b.sc.W.(Birm.),

b.

Gooch, H.a.m.i.c.e., A.

Whitfield, ]

Stores Dept. Drew, B.A.I., a.m.i.c.e,, W. L. Bosker,

Stores Supt.—C.

Assist. H. RoweRichardson

Accountant—L. p. a.s.i. a., m.i.c.e., A.V. Gibbings, a.m.i.c.e.,

Stores Assist.—W. E. Williams G.cy.e..G. f.s.i.,

Bedington,

m.r.san.i.a.m.i.c.e.,

(Hons, inm.i.mun.

Building&

Construction Dept. Construction, S. Kensington), R. S. |

Engineer for Construction—(vacant) Carroll, a.m.i.c.e., W. J.

a.m.i.c.e., F. M. G. McConechy, b.sc., D. Pinkerton, j

A ccountant—( vacant) a.m.i.c.e., W. W. Davidson, m.a.

Divisional Engineers—R. H. Pope, G. G. (Cantab.), a.m.i c.E., P. H. Holland, b.e.

Hutton, S. Halford and J. Leggate

Section Engineers—J. S. Rogers, H. S. a.m.i.c.E., (R.U.I.), and a.m.i.c.e., I. D.a.m.i.c.e.

Robertson,

Haskins, J. Inglis, E. H. G. Layman, Assistant Engineers—M. F. G. Coales,

W. A. Way, R. J. Bee, J. E. Holmstrom, T. M. Vyse, J. B. MacLachlan, Baker, a.m.i.c.e.,

b.e.

J.L. Y.S. Brady

O. O'Sullivan, R. D. Cooper and (R.U.I.) a.m.i.c.e., G. C. Stedham,

Assist. Engineer—M. M. MacPhail a.m.i.c.e., W. H. Hipwell, T. R. Hutton,

Surveyors—H. G. R. Percy, p.a.s.i., a.m.i.c.e., J. Clegg,

Y. P. J. BarbatE. Marnie, N. T. Sagar and a.m.i.c.e., J. M. Noble, F. W. M. Burr,

Assist. Accountants—F. A. Smithers and A.O. D. Burke-Gaffney, b.e. (N.U.I.), F. J.

J. A. Ball

Chief Storekeeper—E. L. SmartE. Arnold, Button,

Construction

W. Laurie a.m. mun. & cy.e., S.

Tonkin, b.e., F. G. Whitley, a.m.i.c.e., W.

R. CoulthardInspectors—C.

and J. Kitchen H. Roberts, C. M. Hake, a.m.i.c.e., J. S. I

Tunnel Foremen—J. H. Tunney, J. W. Boissier, B.sc. (Birm.), W. G. Stewart, j

Tunney, A. G. -.Clark, A. J. Denman and L.H. C.N.Chasey, Sellers,E. M.B.sc.V. Davies,

(Hons.),a.m.lc.e.,

F. K. \j

J. R. Sebencio Searancke, b.a., b.e, (T.C.D.), I. Harpur, :1

Public Works Department, F.M.S. C.a.m.i.c.e.,

M. Kariappa, F. C. Holland,

F. H. Monckton, b.a. (Hons.), B.sc., J

Civil Engineering Staff a.(Eng.), J. B. W. Fairchild, b.sc. (Eng.), |

Director of Public Works—C. V. A. Espeut

Assist. Director of Public Works—Lieut.- B.C. H. Ward, b sc. (Eng.), W. H. Lindsay, ||

Col. J.Engineer,

State P. Swettenham,

Perak—F. W. Mager, A.Hide, a.m.i.c.e., J. A. Manley, b.a., b.a.i ,

M.T.C.E.

State Engineer,

S. R. Smith (acting) Selangor—(vacant), Capt. mech.s.c.

am.i.c.e., G.(Cantab.),

Edwards,F.D. H.M. McDiarmid,

Allan, b.sc., |i

State Engineer, N. Sembilan—Capt. S. R. b.

Smith, G. Sturrock (acting) a.

Fallows, B.sc. (Eng.), J. Wallace, B.A., j

State

J. A. Engineer,

Swift, b.sc.,Pahang—F.

b.e. (acting) G. Finch, (Eng.),

b. J. R. Everett, L. W. H. Savage,

State Engineer, Johore— F. Glendinning ’

State Engineer, Kedah—Major W. R. West, B.

Sanguinetti,

HydraulicM.c., o.b.e. F. Waters, G. C. A.M.I.C.E., F. Keir, b.sc. (Eng.), |

Chief

a.m.i.c.e.

Engineer—H.

(acting) a. Hesketh, b.sc., A. S. Gifford, |

Anti-Malarial

a.m,i.c.e, (acting) Engineer— R. F. V. Leech, b.W. Anderson, b.sc. (Edin), C. R.

Senior Executive Engineers—H. S. I. b.sc. Wallace, a.m.i.c.e., F. T. Bunclark, j|

Smail, b.e, (Sydney), a.m.i.c.e., J. A. J. G. (London), Davies,

R. E. Pitt, B.sc. (Eng.), I

Swift, b.so., b.e., G.

a.m.i.c.e. S. K. Sibbald, a.m.i.c.e.,H. Richards, a.m.i.c.e., A. G.a.c.g.i.,

Cooke,b.sc.,

J. A.E.D.B.Anderson

Nisbet,

a.m.t.p.i., H. W. J. Jones, G. Sturrock, Architectural Staff

a.m.i.c.e.,W. E.H. D.Morgan,

Smith, Kibble,m.s.e.

a.m.i.c.e., W. J. Arch.

M. Assistant to D.P.W.—L. Kesteven, j|

FEDERATED MALAY STATES 1175

Assist. Architects—E. W. Gisby, A.R.I.R.A., Personal Assistant to P.M.O.—Captain J.

R. G. Yergette,

a.r.i.b.a., and M.a.r.i.b.a.,

W. Padget, F. A.a.r.i.b.a.

Mallard, W. Hoflin

Financial Secretary to S.M.O., Perak—

Electrical Staff Major F. Golding

Chief Electrical Engineer and Inspector, Central Mental Hospital—Tanjong

F.M.S.—D.

Lon.), M. W.m.i.e.e.

a.m.i.c.e., Hutchison, b.sc. (Eng.,

(acting) Rambutan

Deputy Chief Electrical Engineer and Assist, Medical Supt.—Dr. W. F. Samuels

Inspector, F.M.S.—L. V. Fox, a.m.i.e.e. do. —Dr. F. Wilson

(acting)

Secy, and Acct.—A.

Executive Electrical W. Every, a.i.a.n.z.

L. Y. Dir.Institute for Medical Research

Fox, a.m.i.e.e., E. A.Engineers—

Corbin, a.m.i.e.e. of Govt. Laboratories—W. Fletcher

Bacteriologist—(vacant)

and J. E. Catt, a.m.i.c.e.

Assistant

Sparrow,Electrical

a.m.i.e.e., E.Engineers—H.

F. Stephenson, R. Pathologist, I—W. A. Young

Do., Research

II—R. Officer—Capt.

Green

a.m.i.e.e., C. Harry, L. Arnold and H. P. Malaria Gater

B. A. R.

Hampson

Shift Engineers—H. H. Ewens, P. A. Bray Research Student in Tropical Medicine—

and G. Harris R. Lewthwaite

Chemist—R. W. Blair

Foreman, Ulu Gombak—B. F. Lewin Assist. Chemists—H. Marsden, J. Shelton

Electrical Board F.M.S. and F. E. Byron

Chairman—C. V. A. Espeut Assist. Pathologist—J. E. Lesslar

Secretary—A. W. Every, a.i.a.n.z.

Accounting Branch Forest Department

Accountant—N. Grenier Conservator of Forests, Kuala Lumpur,

F.M.S.—G. E. S. Cubitt

Office of Principal Medical Personal Assistant

Forests, Kuala Lumpur,to F.M.S.—B.

ConservatorH. F.of

Officer, F.M.S. Barnard

Principal Medical Officer, F.M.S.—Dr. R. Forest Research Officer, Kuala Lumpur,

Dowden, m.d. F.S.M.—F. W. Foxworthy

Senior Medical Officers—Dr. F. E. Wood Deputy

(Perak), Dr. A. K. Cosgrave, M.c. servatorConservators of Forests,of Forests, c/o Con-

Kuala y Lumpur,

(Selangor), Dr. D. T.

Dr. I. P. Masters (Pahang) Skeen (N. Sembilan), F.M.S.—G. J. Henbrey, W. E. Kinsey,

Chief A.J. G.E.Watson

Rambaut, A. E. Sanger-Davies,

Dr. T.Surgeons—Dr.

W. H. BurneC. (Selangor),

B. Pasley (Perak),

Dr. R. Controller (economist) and (vacant)

of Timber Supplies, c/o Con-

M. Dannatt (F.M.S.) servator

Ophthalmologist

nessy (Perak) Surgeon—Dr. P. H. Hen- Assistant F.M.S.—H.ofT.Forests,M. Kent Kuala Lumpur,

Radiologist—Dr. C. F.D.Constant Conservators

of Forests, ofKuala

Forests, c/o

Medical Officers—Dr. M. Ford, Dr. A. Conservator

F.

Lumpur,

Reid, Dr. W. S. Leicester, Dr. E. A. G. Bell (acting conservator, Kedah), J.

Smith,

Dr. R. B.Dr.Jackson,

W. H. Hart, Dr. H.Dr.R.C.Dive,

E. Cobb,

Dr. H. T. Bonar, A. B. S. Boswell, A. F.

F. V. Jacques, Dr. P. O. Temple, Dr. W. servator, Carroll, J.Johore),

R. N. Charter (acting C.con-C.

H. C. Dolman,

Young, Dr. J. P. Fitzpatrick, Dr. E. R. C. L. Durant, J. P. Edwards, R. G. Hadden,

Cooke,

Dunlea, Dr. Dr. H. P. Hodge,

Dr. W.R. J.J. E.Colbert, Dr. J. G. D. H. Hodgson, W. M. E. Martin,

Phillips,Dr.Dr.D.C. M.F. P. Noakes, E. J. Shrubshall, C. Smith, D. S.

Ashby, G. W. Somerville, T. A. Strong (deputy,

McSwan,

Field, Dr.Dr.W.C.J.S.Vickers,Wilson, Dr.Dr. G.J. W.

D. Johore..:),research

E. A. Strouts, E. J. Strugnell

Gordon, Dr. E. C. Chitty, Dr. J, J. (assist, M. L. Webber,

officer), A. B. Walton,

G.Whitty

Wilkinson, H. W.

O’Grady,

D. Dr. F. G. Greenwood, Dr. Woolley and R. H.

Dr.W.P. G.J. Mulcahy

Faris, Dr. E. A. Struthers and Silvicultural Assistant, c/o Conservator

JLady Medical Officers—Drs. Mrs. L. M. ofAbdul Forests,

Aziz Kuala

bin Ahmat Lumpur,

MalaccaF.M.S.—

Bush, Mrs. E. M. Cobb, Mrs. E. B. Extra Assistant Conservators of Forests,

Jacques, Mrs. M. J. Were, Mrs. L. J.

Bentinck, Misses M, Hewitson, C. B. pur, F.M.S.—R. E. Colomb,Kuala

c/o Conservator of Forests,

Kibble and Ivy Collier E. R.Lum-De

Zylva, F. P. Godfrey, S. G. A. Maartensz,

1176 FEDERATED MALAY STATES

A.

Speldewinde, Baba bin O’Hara,

S. Mitchell, G. M. Awang, C.Y. A.L. Mines Department, F.M.S.

Bain, U. P. Balhetchet, E. C. Foenander, Sr. Warden—G. E. Greig, it.R.s.M.

Supernumerary

C.AlwyFoston, K. A. Frugtniet.

bin Suleiman, Mohamed

Rajah Badri Marshall (lent Warden

Shah Supernumerary to Johore)of Mines—F. C.

bin Rajah Pendawah —C. I. Assist.A. Wardens

Robinson, G.Nash of Mines

Macdonald, A.

Probationary Sub-Assist. Conservators, T. Bennetts

Kuala Lumpur—A. E. Johnson and Chief Inspector of Machinery — J. and F. H,

Chan Gim Ghee Graham (acting)

Government Printing Dept., F.M.S. Supernumerary J. Graham andInspectors of Machinery—

F. W. Smailes

Superintendent—J. E. Wallace Inspector under the Mineral Ores Enact-

Assistant ment—J. Lovett

Second do.Printer—W. —H. T.G.Ross

Tagg

Binding Foreman—W. Holland Postal and Telegraph Department

Chief Clerk—P. Nagalingam Director—T. A. Melville (acting)

Acct.—T.

Labour Department, S.S. & F.M.S. Assist. Accts.—W. A. Melville, W. H. Green

H. Green, (actg.>

A. E. Ashton

Head Office : Kuala Lumpur and L. Isaacs

Controller Supts.—S. G. Hobson (Perak), _ R. R.

Gilman of Labour, Malaya—E. W. F. Pahang) Bullmore (Selangor, Negri Semoilan and

Extra Assist.

Gopal Aiyer Controller of Labour— R. Assist. Supts.—E. A. Staines, H. J. Harris,

Chief Clerk—K. Swaminathar F. Blackwell, H. M. Bright, T. Malley, A. C.

Sub-Offices:— Wollaston, W. B. Hall, R. D. Rowswell,

Kuala Lumpur T. H. Newey and A. W. Perry

Tel.

Assist.Engineer—C. G. Cadman

Tel. Engineers—J.C. Fuller, V. C. H.

Deputy

Extra Contoller

Assist. of Labour—B.

Controller of F. Bridge

Labour—D. Buckell, W. R. Dowse, E. Gregson, A. G.

Naraganasami Mudaly Tremain (Johore), W. C. Galloway, G. F.

Klang Morice, A. H. Carson, A. A. Strachan, G.

Assist. Control,Controller

of Labour—M. Wilde andTraffic

Y. del TufoR. Telephone E. E. Sproule

Manager—W. J. Porter

Extra Assist. of Labour—T. Stores Supt.—A. Watt

Supramania Iyer Foreman Mechanician—H. Miles

Seremban Chief Clerk—H. Banerji

Assist. Controller of Labour, Negri Sem-

bilan—H. T. W. Oswell Chinese Secretariat, F.M.S.

Ipoh Secy, for Chinese Affairs—P. T. Allen

Assist. Controller of Labour—C. W. Translator—ChanAssist, do. Kam Ming —F. L. Williams

Shorland Assist. Translator—Siew KhaiTaiWye

Singapore

Extra Assisst. Controller of Labour— Clerk and Interpreter—Yip

Chinese Writer—Kong Yuen Cheong

Loy

J. T. N. Handy

Malacca Survey Department, F.M.S. & S.S.

Assist.

OswellController

(acting) of Labour—H. T. W. Surveyor General, F.M.S. and S.S.—V. A,

Penang Lowinger

Deputy Controllers of Labour—H. C. Assist. Surveyor General—Capt. C. J.

Bathurst and A. Heywood Waddington Perkins, F.M.S. and S.S.

Extra Assist. Controllers of Labour— Assist. J. N. Surveyor

Sheffield General (Topography)—

A. S. Reddi (one vacant) Supts.—W.

Madras Dewar, R. L. Buckwell, F.F. R.B, Sewell,

A. Wallace. Twiss, R.J.

Emigration Commissioner for Malaya— R.W.Goulding, J. C.

W. A. Gummer, J. Griffiths,

Stevens and C. Y. B. Sewell

C. Wilson

Medical Officer—Dr. E. Y. Lupprian Assist. Supts.—J. M. Favell, E. Aune, E..

Negapatam A. Kenney, Major W. A. D. Edwardes,

Assistant Emigration Commissioner— H. MajorA. W.Dijkerman,

F. N. Bridges,F. H.d.s.o.,

Frodsham,

Major

A. F. Davies, Capt. E. A. Ross (acting) C. E. Bone, m.c., Capt. C. T. M. Husband,.

FEDERATED MALAY STATES 1177

J.Meyer,

H. Spowers, H. C.

R. A. Stubington,Abraham,

Capt. L.C. D.E. Assist. Supts.—E. Sykes and D. P. Stokes

Nugent, W. H. Stubington, T. Kitching, MacLaughlin and P. H. M. Copper H.

Probationers—L. R. Barnett-Smith, W.

G.Fendall,

D. Barron, W. H.Capt.E. P.Neil,

O. Watson, F. A.

M. Leckie, Central Trade Registry

H. H. Cobon, G. R. M. Jackson, P. Y. Assist. Reg. of Imports and Exports—J.

Norman, Major A. A. Lermit, J. D. A. Beetles (temporary)

Purcell, B. Cooper and Capt. G. H.

Sworder on Agreement—N. A. Middle-

^Surveyors Treasury Department, F.M.S.

mas, C. J. Dunn, A. C. Twyford, W. P. Administrative Branch

Treasurer,

Aylward, C. E. L. Roberts, P. H. Bonnet, Assist. Treas., F.M.S.—C. S. Alexander

A.A. Shield, P. H. Goss, Capt. C. C. Best, F.M.S.—G.E. London (actg.)

G. Billing, Capt. F. L. Harding, J.

Read, J. J. Boonzaair, W. H. Morris, A. Accountant—M. Accounting Office

Graham, C. Noble, W. Borlase, G. L. Special Class Clerks—R. Pounampalam

Jerram, C. D.W.Pearson, A. Spykerman

H. L. Ward, H. Grant,J. J.R.O’Dwyer,

E. Gray, Clerks,

sabai,

Class, I.—P. M. Nunis, V. Kanagas-

Mohd. Syed bin Ahmad and

A. H. W. Lilly, R. Wilson and R. K. Rule Chong Soo Kiow

'Chief Draftsman—E. Shadgett

■Chief Photo Lithographer—W. D. Mavor Officer-in-charge—L. Assistant Treasurer's Office, F.M.S.

A. Gomes

Assist. do. -W. H. Noble Special Class Clerks—Yong Lean Choy

Instrument Repairer—W. J. Austen and L. A. Gomes

Accountant—G. G. T. Browne, a.c.a. Clerks, Class I—Koh Tiong Kim and Chow

•Office Assistant—A. G. Lopez Ah Lek

Trade and Customs

Government Offices—Kuala Lumpur Chamber op Commerce, F.M.S.

•Commissioner,

Daly (acting) Trade and Customs—M. D. President—Col. Cecil Rae

•Chief Clerk—A. Mahalingam Vice-President—E. H. Everest

Financial Clerk—Wong Peng Wah General

Pentelow,Committee—J.

S. A. Yell, D. H.F. Topham

Keer, F.andL.

Chandu W. E. Wallis

Deputy Commr.—R. F. R. Swettenham General Secretaries—Evatt Perak Branch

& Co.

Superintendent—H. de C, Elton

Assist.

m.c., Supts.—E. Whitham, F. G. Aplin, Chairman—Col. Cecil Rae

H. H.H.Bagnall

M. Trower, m.c., O. V.H. L.G. Hough,

(temporary), Birnie, Committee—F.

G. Johnstone,

L. Pentelow, J. L. Hope,

K. R. Coullie, S. A. Yell

E. J. M. Eldridge, o.b.e., R. S. Clemons and F. Garland

Inspector—W. G. Bracken

A.ccountant—Chew Swee Heng Secretaries—Evatt & Co.

Customs Selangor Branch

Deputy Commissioner—S. C. Raffles, o.b.e. Committee—W. Chairman—E. H. Everest

Superintendents—N.

H. de C. Blakeney, Y.Falls, G. S. Hope,

C. Watkins, F. Topham, J.E.Macdonald,

F. J. perley

Wallis, J. H.F. Keer,

H. Tem-D.

Huett, R. M. Levinge, T. R. Binnie and and W. G.&C.Co.Blunn

Secretaries—Evatt

R. L. Cuscaden and E. H. Hime

Assist. Supts.—P. M. Cocke, C. Baines, Chamber of Mines, F.M.S.

J. D. G. Morice, M. H. Hawkes, G. R. Towers Chambers—Ipoh

Bindley

Pickthall, Smith,

J. T. B.G.Notley

Grubb,andJ. H.R.S. M.J. President—T. R. A. Windeatt (Perak)

Lloyd Vice-do. —A. J. Kelman do.

Excise Council:—

Deputy Commissioner—J. E. Marwood Perak—Hon. Mr. J. H. Rich, R. P. Brash,

Assist: Supts.—W. H. Case, F. L. Skilton, J.P., J. Cameron, j.p., Leong Sin Nam,

J. H. Vincent Clarke, E. C. S. Sichel, m.s.c., j.p., A. G. Glenister, J. Descraques,

C.H. G.McLaren Reid, W.

H. Bartlett (temporary)J. Walsh and B. W. Thunder and Lau Ek Ching

Preventive Hobbs Selangor—Loke Chow Thye, j.p., Ho Man

•Chief Superintendent—J. N.and A. H. Flowerdew

Sembilan—Hon. Mr. Wong Yick Tong

Superintendents—J. G. O’Reilly, A. W.

Greaves, H. W. Phear, and J. O’Connell Secretary—A.S.C.Lilburne

Pahang—A. J. Towers, f.l.a.a., A.C.I.S.

PERAK

MalayPerak, the premier

Peninsula, and liesState of theKedah

between Federatedon 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 south direction, is 150 miles, and the breadth, in an east and west direction, 90

miles. It is estimated to contain 7,875 square miles ; that is to say, it is about the

size of Yorkshire

rubber, and Lancashire

rice, coconuts, coffee robusta,together.

spices ofThe all soil

kinds,is suitable forgrasses

sugar, and the cultivation

from whichof

essential oils are extracted.

PerakTheis the

Statemost

is well wateredThis

important. by numerous streamssouth

river runs nearly and until

rivers,it turns

of which the toriver

sharply the

westward and falls into the Straits of Malacca. It is navigable for about 40 miles

from its mouth by steamers of 300 to 400 tons burden, and for another 100 miles by

cargo boats. The upper part of the river is rocky and abounds in rapids, and conse-

quently,

Padang and except for are

the Plus smalltheboatsthreeandlargerafts,tributaries

is unnavigable.

of the PerakThe river.

Kinta, These

the Batang

rivers

rise

selvesin into

the main mountain

the Perak river.range and flow west and south until they discharge them-

The climate

60° Fahr. of Perak

in the night to 90°is good,

Fahr. the temperature

in the heat of theinday. the lowThecountry

averageaveraging

mean is aboutfrom

70° Fahr. in the night and 87° Fahr. in the day. The nights are uniformly cool. At

3,000 feet the average is 63° Fahr. at night to 73° in the day. The rainfall varies consid-

erably, Taiping, the capital, registering more than 170 (average for 10 years 171.95)r

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,.

The State

been administered has been

underunder BritishofProtection

the advice the Britishsince 1874 andThefromState

Resident. thatCouncil,

date has.a-

deliberative, legislative

Chiefs, the British and advisory

Resident, body, consists

the Secretary to Resident,of theandSultan and several

two Chinese Malay

members.

The seat of Government is at Taiping in the Larut district, three hours from Penang

by

townrailway.

of KualaTheKangsar,

residencereached

of HisbyHighness

rail fromtheTaiping

Sultan inis atabout

BukitanChandan

hour. The nearHigh

the-

Commissioner of the Federated Malay States has also a residence

which town, situated as it is on the Perak river, here some 200 yards wide, lies in the at Kuala Kangsar,

midst of beautiful scenery and is the centre of the Malay life of Perak. It is here that

meetings

sidences atofTaiping

the Federal Council are sometimes held. The British Resident has re-

and Ipoh.

The most important district in Perak is Kinta, of which the principal town is Ipoh—

reachedandby neighbourhood

valley 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-

ducted on the

latest machinery. most scientific principles, and many mines are equipped with th&

ment In the district of Krian, on the Province Wellesley (Penang) border, the Govern-

under has riceconstructed

and rubber.an. Aextensive

somewhat andsimilar

costly district

irrigationis scheme and large

Lower Perak, in areas

whichare-is

situated

railway Teluk Anson,

with the maintheline

principal

of theportFederated

of the State. MalayThisStates

port isRailway,

connectedand by athere

branchis

frequent communication by steamers between Penang and Singapore.

the The Larut district

possession of the tinwasminesformerly

beforefamous

1874 for wereitsthe

tin immediate

deposits, andcausefaction

of thefights for

British

intervention in and eventual protection of Perak. The Larut mines had of late years

somewhat sunk in importance, but are now the centre of the bucket-dredging industry.

PERAK 1179*

Matang, a sub-district of Larut, contains many large rubber estates, and a con-

siderable fishing industry exists on its coast.

The large districts of Batang Padang and Upper Perak are as yet less developed

than the rest of the State. The railway runs through the Batang Padang district six

miles from the headquarter town of Tapah, for which the station, Tapah Road, is

some seven hours from Penang. A metalled cart road has been completed to Grik,.

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 in 1921,of224,586

130,324 natives India,Chinese, 239,128 Malays

2,047 Europeans, and otherand

973 Eurasians natives

1997ofother

the nationalities.

Archipelago,

The Chinese form the labour force of the tin mines and the Tamil natives of India

the labour force of the plantations, but it is noticeable that some Tamils are now

employed in the mines. The Malays engage in native cultivation and various other

pursuits.

fromThe

ParitFederated

Buntar onMalay States Railway

the Penang (Provinceruns throughborder

Wellesley) the whole length Malim

to Tanjong of Perak

on

the

Road to Teluk Anson, thus connecting the coast with the interior. There areTapah

Selangor border. Branch railways run from Taiping to Port Weld and from about

900 miles of excellent roads, and a network of telegraph and telephone lines throughout ■

the State.

DIRECTORY

GOVERNMENT OFFICES Chinese Peotectoeate— Ipoh

Protector of Chinese—D. Richards

Council or State Acting Assist. Protectors of Chinese—W.

President — His Highness Paduka H. Gatfield and E. D. Fleming

Sultan Iskander Shah, k.c.m.g., k.c.v.o.Sri Clerk and Translator—Chong Wai Weng

Chief Clerk—Saw Seong Peck

British Resident—H. W. Thomson

Secretary to Resident—G. L. Ham, m.c.s.

Raja Muda, Raja Abdul Aziz bin Musa, Education

C.M.G.Bendahara, Raja Yusuf Inspector of Schools—A.

Raja Assist. Inspr. of

Raja di Hiler, Raja Chulan bin Abdullah, Chief Visiting Teacher—CheSchools—J.Keir,

Bain,m.a.,

M.c.,u.d.a..

m.a.

C.M.G. Mohamed bim

Raja Kechil Sulong, Raja Harun-el-Rashid H,Govt. Sulaiman

English School—K. Kangsar

bin Idris

Orang Kaya

Orang Kaya Mentri,

Besar, Haji

WanAhmad

Ahmad Rasdi Head Master—Syed Shaidali

Orang Kaya Temenggong, Wan Abdul Jalil HeadGovt. English School—Batu Gajah

Master—W. D. A. Rabel

Orang Kaya Kaya Panglima Kinta,

Ch£ Wan

Orang Kaya Kaya Stia Bijaya-di-Raja- HeadGovt. English School—Kamunting

Mahammad Master—Low Chye Guan

Orang Kaya Noordin

Kaya Shahbandar-Ahmad Govt. English School—Gopeng

Bin Mahammad Taib

Capitan China Chung Thye Phin Head Master—P. E. Navarednam

Towkay Leong Sin Nam Govt. English School—Tronoh

Clerk of Council, Assist. Secy, to Resident Head Master—M. Fernandez ,

Resident’s Office Govt. English School—Tapoh

Resident—H. W. Thomson,L.m.c.s. Head Master—C. M. Cathiresam Pillai

Secretary to Resident—G. Ham, M.c.s. Malay College—1^.. Kangsar

Assist. Secretary—L. H. Gorsuch, m.c.s. Head Master—C. Bazell b.a.

Assistants—L. D. Whitfield, b.a.

Revenue Audit Beanch St. George's &cAoo/—Taiping

Assist. Revenue Auditor—S. Mylvanam Head Master—Rev. Bro. Gilbert

. 1180 PERAK

- King Edward. VII School—Taiping Special Class Clerk—A. Yelupillai

Principal—D. W. McLeod, m.a. Assist. Engr., B. Padang—H. N. Sellers

Anderson School—Ipoh Do., Cameron Highlands—I. Harpur

Head Master— C. F. C. Ayre, T. A. Do., Officer,do.Tanjong

Settlement —J.W.S. Anderson

Malim—Raja

O’Sullivan (acting) Hanid bin Abdul Rahman

Forest Department Marine Department—Teluk Anson

Perak North, Penang and P. Wellesley Harbour Master, Perak—W. E. Had-

and Bindings docks, F.R.A.S., P.R.MET.SOC.

Depy. Conservator of Forests—A. B. S. Chief Clerk-S. Kandiah

Boswell

.Assist. (acting) of Forests, Penang and

Conservator

Matang—C. L. Durrant Medical Department

Assist. Conservator of Forests, Kuala Senior Medical Officer—Dr. F. E. Wood

Financial Secretary—Major F. Golding

Kangsar—H. J. T. Bonar

District

bin Ahmed Officer, Larut—Abdul Aziz Chief

ForestMalaka MedicalClerk—S.

Officer, Suppiah

Larut—Dr. G. D. Gordon

■Chief Clerk—Osman bin Haji Mohd. Said Assist. Medical Officers—S. Danasamy and

G. Abraham

Perak South and Bindings Assist. Surgeons—Husin bin llrahim, S.

Acting Deputy Conservator of Forests— Med. Subrahananiam and K. Nafarajan

A. E. Rambaut Officer, General

Dr. E. C. Chitty Hospital, Taiping—

Assist. Conservators of Forests—Capt. Lady Medical Officer—Dr. (Mrs.) E. B.

H. W. Wooley, m.c., and R. G. Hadden

Extra Assist. Conservators of Forests—C. Matron, Jacques

Speldewinde, S. Mitchell and R. E. Sisters —Grade

A.Colomb Misses

1—Miss E. Rogerson

■SubAssist. Conservator of Forests—K. A. Ambrose, J. D. Scott, E. J. Risdon andC.

E. M. L. Bryant,

Frugtniet C. M. Hardy

Med. Officer, Parit Buntar —Dr. A. Ried

Gaols, Convict-Establishment Assist,

Medicaldo. Officer,Bagan Serai—E. J.C.deE. Cobb

K. Kangsar—Dr. Cruz

Taiping Assist, do. —N. Kanapathipillai

■SGaoler,

upt.—H.Grade B. Langworthy

I—H. Simpson

Assist. Surgeon—Pandak Ahmad

Lady

Do. Ill—G. Williams Dr. E.Medical Officer, Kuala Kangsar—

M. M. Cobb

European Warders—J. J. Steward, A. E. Sister—Miss G. E.Ipoh

Wright

Watson,

Mickenham, O. Bedford,

C. Godden,G. H.Hepworth,

C. B. Love-H. Medical

Ophthalmic Officer,

Surgeon, F.M.S.—Dr. P. H.

day, F. C. Roff, T. Chowns, J. A. Starks, Hennessy

J. Webster, C. H. Clarke, H. Bailey, Chief leave), Dr. C. S. Wilson,B.acting

Surgeons—Dr. C. H. Pasley (on

R. M. Evans, L. Morris, T. Wayte, F. Assist.

Davis, H. Davis, H. W. Tillyer, H. W. Assist. Med. Officer—M.E.Naganather

Surgeons—M.

Reed, S. J. Fowler, H. Harnett, H. Foot, Murugiah and G. S. Verr Katesan C.

Tiruchelvam,

It.A. F.H. Rowland,

ShuttleworthS. W.andJones, G. R. Caris, Matron, Grade

J. Douch Sisters—Miss Spence II—Miss andA.MissM. S.Johnson

A. Taylor

Government Gardens and Plantations Med. Officer,

(acting) Kampar—Dr. C. F. Ashby

Larut Hill, Taiping Assist. Surgeon—N. C. Manicavasagar

Superintendent—E. Mathieu Medical

'Clerk-in-charge—V.

Malay Clery—AlansurSupramanian bin Indut Ashby Officer, Batang Padang—Dr. C. F.

Chief Gardener—T. Manikum Assist. Surgeon—A. C. Jumeaux

Med.

2nd Officer, Batu Gajah—Dr.

do.Surgeons—Gurnmukh

—Dr. J. G. Dunlea

F. G. Greenwood

Land Department—Tapah Assist. Singh and S.

Assist.

Tahir Collector—Abdul Tahrim bin Mohd. Candyah

Deputy Assist.Nor Matron, Grade I—Miss

D. O.—Mohamed Idris bin Sisters—J. Gladwin, B. T. Sparks, E. E. J. McCarthy

Haji Mohd.

-Settlements

Mahammad Zambin Baud,Ismail

Officers—Megal bin Ali, O’Rafferty,

Muhammad G. HillM.O.,

E. Nicholson, E. Augarde, E.

andTanjong

D. Mathews

Serjidin bin Zarnal bidin Assist.

Dp., Sungkai—V. Malim—M.

ThambarGupta .

PEEAK 1181*

Med. Officers, Lower Perak—Dr. D. M. Ford Inspectors of Mines—C. F. S. Jameson,

and G. S. Arulpragasam J. S. Whitworth, H. R. Kerr and B. L.

Assist.

Sitiawan:Surgeons—E. S. It. Alfred,

M. K. Lusshumeyah; Gardner

Grik: Inspectors

A. Swakolunthu of Machinery—A. M. Hunter,.

Yet. Surgeon, North Perak—N. D. Turner J. H. A. Trowell and T. Parker

Vet. Assistants—Y. G. Shanta (Taipeng); Post and Telegraph Department

Yet.G. Inspector,

H. Jashi (Krian)

Kroh—P. M. Pillai Administrative Branch

Vet. Surgeon,

Veterinary South

Assist. Perak—P.P.G.Gokhale

Surgeon—V. Short Controller, Post & Tel., Perak—S. G. Hobson

Vet.Do.,Inspr., Lower

BatangParak—K.

Padang—Bishen Supt., do. —E. A.C. Wollaston

Staines

Gopal Singh Assist., do.

Supt.—T. H. Newey

—A.

Chief Police Office Chief Clerk, Controller’s Office—J. V. Aru-

lampalam

Deputy Commissioner of Police, Perak— Postmaster, Ipoh—C. Thampiah

V. G. Savi Do., Taiping— L. Taveira

Assist. Commissioner

P. K. Hazlitt of Police, Kinta—

2nd—D.Assist. Public Works Department

Commissioner of Police, Kinta State Engineer—Capt.

P. Macnamara S. R. Smith, o.b.e.

Assist. Executive Engineers—H. W. Jones, H.

Perak:Commissioners of Police—North

J. P. Pennefather-Evans; South S.H.L.F.Bennett,

Waters, J. H. RobertC.andN. W.

R. C. Drew, Hake,.

H.

Perak: C. W. D. Hall Roberts

Officer-in-charge

Capt. C. K. of Detectives, Perak— Assistant Engineers—H. A. Rofe, A. N.

Morrish

Officers-in-charge of Police Districts:— Myles, W. H. Lindsay, L. C. Chasey, E.

Krian, North—T. D’Arcy E.Pitt. J. L. Miller, W. Grantham, E.

Do., South—T. A. Chilcott M. V. Davies, I. Harpur, J. W. S. Ander-

Larut—W.

E.Sarmukh Dowling,

Skinner, 2nd Inspector

3rd Asiatic A. son,

Inspector

J. A. T. Horsely, F. H. Allan and.

E. B. Nisbet

Singh Financial Assistant—S. Navaratnam

Matang, Probationary Malay Assist. Clerksof Works—R. Adamson, R.R. Skelchy

Commissioner of Police—Inche Lamin Registry of Christian Marriages

Kuala Kangsar—G.

Inspector MohamedW.Ramly Brouard, Malay

Upper Perak—A. J. Hawkins Senior Registr.—Secy,

Registrar, Larut, Kualato Resdt.

Kangsar,of Upper

Perak

Ipoh—Assist. Commissioner of Police: Perak, Krian—Secretary to Resident

H. C. F. Itodda, 2nd Inspector G. R. of Perak , . Ipoh

Hatton, 3rd Inspector W. H. Bendle, Registrar, Kinta—The Magistrate,

4th Malay Inspector Samsudin Registrar, Lower Perak and Batang Padang

Ipoh—J. Ryder, chief

Lahat—Mohamed inspector

Tahrim —District Officer, Lower Perak

Batu Gajah—A. Pearce Revenue Survey Branch

Tronoh—G.

Gopeng-YVlalay R. Livett

Inspector Abu Bakar Supt.—W. A. Wallace (Taiping)

Kampar—E.

Batang P. Colgan

Padang—S. J. J. Taylor and Assist. Supts.—C.Mayilvahanam

Chief Clerk—A. (Taiping)<

T.M. Husband (Taiping),.

Malay Inspector Om J. H. Spowers (Kuala Kangsar), E. Aune-

Bernam and Slim—S. E. Smith (Batu

Anson) Gajah), P. V. Norman tt (Telok.

n

Kuala

pectorPerak—A. M. Garside,3rd2ndMalay

A. E. Jakeman, Ins- Surveyors on Agreement—P. H. Goss

Inspector (Taiping), C. E. L. Roberts (Batu Gajah),.

Sitiawan — G.Osman

O’BrienBashah

Hourihane W. H. Grant (Batu Gajah)

Kuala

pectorPerak—A. M. Garside,

A. E. Jakeman, Malay2ndInspec-

Ins- Sanitary Board—Kinta, Ipoh

tors Osman Bashah and Abdul Jalil Chairman—A. J. Sturrock

Sitiawan—G. O’Brien

' Mines Department Accountant—J.M.P.Carrier

Secretary—P. Tharmalinkam

Warden—A. R. Mynott Chief Clerk—0. J. Ratnam

Assist. Wardens—J. Laird (Perak), W. B. Senior Sanitary Inspector—M.B.Esah

Chief Sanitary Inspector—P. F. Burr-

Hawks, A. E. Kershaw, F. H. Nash and Building Inspector—C. M. Kariappa

J. S. Berger Assist. Do. —A. X. Pakiam

ill 82 PERAK

Works Engineer—H. J. Markes Police Inspector— Officer in charge of

Assist. Veter. Surg.—G. Thiagarajan Police District: H. Ali

SubJnspector—Che W. Bendle

.Abattoir Assistants—M. Cornelius,

Nadason Pillay and K. Kathirgasu T. V. Chief Clerk—C. P. Albuquerque

Veterinary Inspector—(vacant) Dresser in Charge, Kroh—C. Arcelampalam

Assessment Officers—V. James, Mohamed Asst. Do., Surgeon, Intan—M. K. Lukshumayah

Grik—A. Givakohintnu

Hassan, D. W. Attygalle and H. H. Dresser in Charge, Longgong—F. Sitham-

Armstrong palam

State Treasury—Taiping Public Works Department

State Treasurer—J. D. M. Smith Head Overseer, Grik—G. Nallatamby

Supreme Court—Ipoh

Judges, Perak—W. H. Thorne, E.C. Watson LOWER PERAK DISTRICT

Secretary to Judge—R. A. Mocke District Officer—S. H. Langston (acting)

Assist. Registrar—H. A. Forrer Assist, do. Dist.—Capt. H. North

-Chief Clerk, Special Class—N. Alvapillay Dep. Assist. Officer — DatohHunt Muda

Topographical Branch, Survey Dept. Harbour Laxamana Mohamed Razalli (acting)

Master—Capt. W. E. Maddocks

Assist. Surveyor

Sheffield (Taiping)General (Topo)—J. N. Supt. of Customs—N. Falls

Assist. Supts.—W. A. D. Edwardes, Assist, do.Officer—D.—Comdr.

M. FordJ. T. B. Notley

Abraham, G. H. Sworder, W. H. E.H.NeilC. MedicalDist.

Surveyors on Agreement—A. C. Twyford, Assist. Reid

Officer, Sitiawan—J. S. W

C. Noble, H. L. Ward and W. H. Morris Executive Engineer—H. L. Bennett

KUALA KANGSAR Assist,

Inspectordo.of Police—A.—F.Garside

H. Allan

District Office District Land Surveyor—P. V. Norman

DistrictClerk—-Ng

Officer—Norman Forwarding Agents—Boustead & Co.

'Chief Kow ChinN. Bain

Assistant District

and H. P. Bryson Officers—C. H. Willan KRIAN DISTRICT

Deputy Assist. Abdul

Officers—Mohd. Noordin District Officer—W. R. Boyd

bin Jevagan, Spuker Dato Sha Assist. Dist. Officer—J.

Senior Executive W. Blellock

Engineer—H. W. J. Jones

.2ndandDistrict

BfjayaOfficer—Mutapha

di Raja Albakri Assist. Engineer—W. Grantham

Medical Officer—Dr. A. Reid

Executive Engineer—C. M. Hake Chief

Assistant do. —A.H.N.Spowers

District Surveyor—J. Myles Police Police Inspector—T.

Inspector—T. DArcy

A. Chilcott

Medical Officer—Dr. C.

Lady do. —Dr. E. E. M. CobbE. Cobb

Inspector of Mines—Major H. R. Keer KINTA DISTRICT

Assist. Consvr. of Forests—J. H. F. Bonar Batu Gajah Division

Sanitary Board Office District

—E. A.Officer

Dicksonand Dist. Supt. of Prisons

•Chairman—N. N. Bain Chief

Assist. Dist. Dist.

Assist. Officer—R. Talhah

Officers—Mohd. S. Jervoise

bin

Malay College Mohd.

Head Master—C. Bazell b.a., (on leave) Assist. Said Ariff and Mior Ahmad bin Mohd.

Acting Head Master—H. Ball. m.a. Supt.

Supt.,ofOffice—C.

Rev. Surveys—C.E.Nugent

Assist. Masters—L. D. Whitfield, b.a., H. Assist.

Surveyor—W. H. Grant

E. L. Roberts

R. Carey, Miss M. M. Flavin, b.a., and Assise. Engineer, P.W.D.—E.

Miss C. M. Thornton Medical

GreenwoodOfficers—J. G. DunleaM. V.andDavies

F. G.

UPPER PERAK Matron—Miss E. McCarthy

District Office—Grik Sisters—J. Gladwin, B. T. Sparkes, E.

District Officer—J. E. Kempe O’Rafferty, E. Nicholson, E. Augarde, D.

Financial Assistant—J. Theseira Mathews and E. G. Hill

Assist. Dist. Officer, Grik—Che Brahim Mines Department

Do., Kroh—N. R. Blackwell

Do., Lenggong—Meor Jayah Warden—A. R. Mynott (acting)

PERAK 1183:

LARUT DISTRICT Anglo-Chinese

L. Proebstol,School—Ipoh

principal

Public Offices—Taiping

, Districtdo.Officer—T.

Assist, —Raja S. Adams

Ahmad bin Indut Asiatic Petroleum Co. (F.M.S.), Ltd.

Depy. Assist. Dist. Officer—Wan —Ipoh

Rasdi bin Wan Mohamed Isa Ahmad

(Orang F. L. Pentelow, representative

W. L. Cascaden I J. C. S. Ponsfordi

j Kaya Mentri) D. K. Evans | W. G. Taylor

Settlement Officer—Mohamed Salleh bin E. K. Lee | Y. P. F. Walsh

i Daud

Chief Clerk—Cheah Seang Ho

Malay Writer — Mohamed Arshad bin ASSOCIATIONS AND CLUBS

Mat Ariff

Malay

S MegatOfficers—Raja

Yunus and CheHaji Shahar Shah Ceylon Association—Taiping

Osman

Supt. of Customs, Perak N.—P. M. Cocke Ipoh Clup,

BATANG PADANG DISTRICT President—C. Rae

Ii Districtdo.Officer—Capt. T. P. Black

Coe Secretary—W. J. B. Ashby

Assist, —J. Graham Kinta Club—Batu Gajah

2nd Assist. Dist. Officer—Abdul Tahrin Hon. Secretary—F. J. Shepherd

Assist.

Raja District

Salim Officer, Tanjong Malim— New Club—Taiping, F.M.S.

^ Inspector of Mines—J. S. Berger President—'I'.

I'I Executive Engineer—W.

Assist. Engineers—H. H. Roberts

N. Sellers, I. Harpur, Vice-do. —J. S.N.Adams

Sheffield

J. W. S. Anderson and J. A. T. Horsley Hon. Secretary—C. P. Buckell

Medical Officer—Dr. C. F. Ashby Committee

Jacques, —B. J.H. H.F. B.Barnard,

Will, D.E. W.T,

Assist. Surgeon—Dr. A. C. Jumeaux McLeod, R. L. Naish, S. D. Miles,,

I Inspectors of Police—J. Donovan and Om and Active Membership 141

Sanitary Board Perak Club—Taiping

- Chairman—The District Officer

Members — Executive Engineer, Chief President—Hon. the British Resident^

Police Officer (Perak),Officer

Medical(Tanjong

Officer, W. H. Thomson

) Assistant District Vice-President—T. S. Adams

Malim), Assist. Supt. Revenue Surveys, Committee — G. T. Dawes, H. C.

Health Officer for Lower Perak and Browne,

I. S. H. and

Fisher A. E.Brien, G. Fleming,

D. Brettell

Batang Padang, District Engineer (Rail- Secretary—A. E. E. De Vos

ways, Tanjong Malim), C. B. Graburn,

j.p., L. W. Tivy, j.p., A. F. Spooner, Perak Golf Club—Course: Public Gar-

O. H. Barber and O. K. K. Panglima dens, Taiping

Bukit Gantang Hon. Secretary—J. Bain

IPOH Perak Gymkhana Club

Judge—The Hon. Mr. Justice W. H. Thorne President—T. S. Adams

•\ Secretary to Judge—R. A. Mocke Vice-President—Col.

Committee—S. D. Miles, R. G. T.Capt.

Gatherer F.

Registrar of Courts—H. A. Forrer O’Neil Ford, Capt. C. W. E. Hum-

Deputy Public Prosecutor—L.

Magistrate—V. G. Ezechiel V. J. Laville phreys and Capt. K. D. Turner

Assist, District Officer—J. J. Sheehan

i Chairman,

Sturrock Sanitary Board, Kinta—A. J. Perak Turf Club

President—J. C. Osborne

Medical Officer—P. H. Hennesy Vice- do. —C. B. Redway

J Chief Surgeon—Dr. E. B. Pasley Secretary—Tom I. Brocklebank

Protector of Chinese—D. Richards Treas.—Kenndy, Burkill & Co., Ld.

if Assist. Warden

Executive of Mines—A. H.G. F.Mondy

Engineer—Major Waters Taiping Polo Club R. G. T. Gatherer

Assist. Engineer—J. B. Fairchild President—Col.

Committee—Major J. M. Brickman,

Health Office—Ipoh Capt.

Tate K. Capt.

and D. Marsland,

K. H. L.(honH.

D. Turner

Health Officer—Dr, W. J, Moir secretary)

U84 PERAK

Young

Anderson Men’s Christian Association— Brown, Phillips & Stewart, Accountants

Board ofRoad,Directors—Lt.-Col.

Ipoh Cecil and Auditors — Chartered Bank Build-

Rae, j.p. (president), Rev. W. E. ings, Teleph. Station Rd.,Ad:Ipoh,

90; Tel. Audit,andIpoh;

at Penang;

Codes:

Horley, E. A. Dickson,

Dr. W. Dr.A. J.Rogers, J. G. Bridges, Broomhall’s Comprehensive, Broomhall’s

Moreira, 8. Lee, j.p. A. E. Imperial, Bentley’s and A.B.C. 5th edn.

B. Rogers, R. P. Phillips, f.s.a.a., F.c r.s., partner

H. D. Jansy and B. de Silva (Penang)

Hon. Secretary—J. G. Bridges R. S. Stewart, C.A., partner (Ipoh)

Hon. Assist, do.—J. Thivrisingham A.C.S. H.Brown, c.a., c.a., do. do.

K. Cormac,

C. R. Brown, assistant assistant

Borneo Co., Ltd. (Incorporated in Great

Britain), Merchants—11-13. Station Rd., Bryant & Taylor, Advocates and

Ipoh; Teleph. 23; Tel. Ad: Borneo, Ipoh; Solicitors—Ipph

Codes:

28, Private, Street,

Fenchurch Bentley’s. Head E.Office:

London, C. 3. F. J. Bryant, b.a., barrister-at-law

Branch Houses at Singapore, Penang, Arthur L. Barrett, solicitor of the

Kuala Lumpur, Telok Anson, Alor Star, Supreme Court, England

Batavia, Bangkok, Sarawak, Soerabaya, Goon Ah Tong, managing clerk

Raheng, Chiengmai and Lakon

A. A. Jamieson, mang. dir. (London) Caldbeck, Belfield

Macgregor & Co., Ltd.—93,

Street; P.O. Box 68, Ipoh; Tel.

D. T. Lewis, mgr. (Singapore Branch) Ad: Caldbeck

A. S.Ramsay,

D. Scottmanager (eng’g.do.dept.) F. C. Miller, manager

J. P. Crege (Imports and Insce.)

Agencies Caxton Press—‘130, Belfield Street, Ipoh

Norwich Union Fire Ins. Society G.William

O. La Brooy,Rode,proprietor

assistant & manager

Union Insurance

Ld. (Motor Cars) Society of Canton, V.H. L.Rozario,

E. Thoms, assistantdo.

Boustead & Co., Ltd. (Incorporated in K. P. Menon, bookkeeper

F.M.S.), D. M. Jayatilike

Kuala Merchants—Ipoh,

Lumpur, Port Teluk Anson,

Swettenham,

Klang, Singapore and Penang; Tel. Ad: Chartered and

Bank of India, Australia

ChinaCharter,

(Incorporated in England

Boustead; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and

Bentley’s. London Agents: Edward F.M.S.; Teleph. 385;1853)—Ipoh,

by Royal Perak,

Boustead & Co. Ipoh Tel. Ad: Italics,

F.R. D.W.Milligan,

Walker, manager (Ipoh)

manager(Teluk Anson) K. R. Coullie, sub-agent

D.Melintang)

M. McDougall, manager (Utan D.Geo.M. Millar,

DoddsH. and Wallace,

W. L.J. Miller,

Craig,

sub-accountants

Taiping—Teleph. 62; Tel. Ad: Timah

Agencies W. F.J.Rutherford,

Chartered BankAnson)

China (Teluk of India, Aus. and

TelukN. Anson Macmahon,sub-agent

sub-accountant

Ocean Steam Ship Co., Ld., The Boustead & Co„ Ld.,. agents

China Mutual Steam Nav. Co.,

Straits S.S. Co., Ld. (Teluk Anson) Ld., The

Glen Line of Steamers Chenderiang Tin Dredging,

porated in England) Ltd. (Incor-

—Chenderiang, Pe-

Burns, PhilpdesLine

Compagnie of Steamers

Messageries Maritimes rak, F.M.S.; Teleph. Tapah 6,Dredging,

Railway

Nippon Yusen Kaisha Station: Temoh; Tel. Ad:

■South British Insurance Co., Ld., The Chenderian.g N.

(FireInsurance

Royal and Marine;Co., Ld. (Fire, Life J. R.F.Morgan,

Dare, A.I.M.M., managerand H. C.

J. WT. Sleeman

and Motor Car)

National Mutual Life Association Morgan, dredge staff

R. V. Darge, hydraulicing staff

of Australasia,

British Ld.,Co.,TheLd. (Marine) Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd.

Traders’ Ins.

Northern Assurance Co., Ld., The (Incorporated in England)—7, Station

(Fire, Life, Motor Car and Burglary) Road, Ipoh; Teleph. 99; Tel. Ad: In-

Union Insurance Society of Canton, surance, Harold Ipoh

Roberts, local manager

Ld. (Marine)

PERAK 1185-

Cobb & Co., General Merchants—31 Fraser & Heave, Ltd., Aerated

Manufacturers — Silibin Road, Ipoh; Water

Station Road, Ipob; Teleph. 95; Tel. Teleph. 87; Tel. Ad: Atlas, Ipoh

Ad: Cobanco, Ipoh; Codes: A.B.C. 5th A. F. Horton, branch manager

edn., Bentley’s, Engineering (2nd

Hamilton’s (“ Standard ” and “ Nuera ”), edn.),

Marconi International (vol. iv), Selwyn’s George Town Dispensary, Ld., Wholesale

(“Iron and Steel” and “Chemical”) and Retail Chemists and Druggists,.

Geo.

A. E. E.Beavis,

Cobb,manager,

proprietorsigns per pro. Dealers in Photographic

Goods, &c.—124, Belfield and Eyesight

Street, Ipoh;

Teleph. 64; Tel. Ad: Geeteedee, Ipoh;.

Gumming, C. E., Mechanical and Mining Code:A,B.C. 5th edn. Head Office:Penang

John Sinclair, m.p.s., manager

Engineer

Teleph. 44,andTpoh;

Planter—Floral Villa, Ipoh;

Codes: Imperial Com-

bination and Rubber, A.B.C. 5th edn, Grenier

Printers, Publishers and General Import

Dunford-Wood, J., Barrister-at-law, Ad- Merchants — 37 and 39, Station Road,

vocate and Solicitor (S.S. and F.M.S.), Ipoh;

H. D.Teleph.

Jansz,119; Tel. Ad:director

managing Grenier

Ipoh; Teleph. 59; Tel. Ad: Dunford,

Ipoh; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Unicode H. D. G. Jansz, director

and Broomhall’s (Rubber edn.)

London

Ward, 34,Agents—Godden,

Old Jewry, E.C. Holme & Hitchins & Thunder, Dispensary, Drs., Medical Prac-

j Country Agents—Simpson, Peckover, titioners—Oldfield’s

W.l.r.c.s.i.,

Maynel.m., Hitchins,

Ipoh

L.M., l.r.c.p.i.,

Curtis & Batley, Leeds, Yorks d.p.h., partner

I1 Eastern Smelting Co., Ltd. (Incorporat- Wilfred

partnerThunder, m.b., b.ch., b.a.o.,

ed in England)—Head Office: Stafford

| House, E.C. 4. King

Head William Street,

Office in the East:London,

F.M.S. Hongkong and Shanghai Banking

Railway Buildings, Penang. Ipoh Corporation—Ipoh

G.J.B.D.Dunnett,

Agency: 30 and 32, Selebin Road Arthur, acting

assistantsub-agent

Evatt & Co., Chartered Accountants— D. Buchan, do.

Lai Weng Huin, compradore

9,Penang

StationandRoad,

KualaIpoh; and atTeleph.

Lumpur; Singapore,

129; C. Chee Cheong, chief clerk

, Tel. Ad: Evatt; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn. Huey Yot Tin Dredging, Ltd. (Incor-

porated in the F.M.S.)—Tel. Ad: Huyot;

' Federal Rubber Stamp Co., The, Book- Siam Code: Broomhall’s. Mine: Huey Yotr

selling Stationers, Printers, Rubber A.LimJ. Chin

King,Guan,

managing director

I Stamp Makers, News Agents and

Importers—35, Station Road, Ipoh; Tel. Genl. director (Penang)

iAd: Vulcanite; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. T. J. McGregor, do. (Taiping)

Head Office; Kuala Lumpur. Branches: F.J. T.F. King,

Munro, do.

do. (Sydney)

do.

Ipoh, Penang and Singapore Bruce &Perak,

McGregor, secretaries, Tai-

Foo Wha Cheng, senior partner

Tan Chin Hean, general manager ping, F.M.S.

Khoo Cheow

Yeok Cheng Chong,

Keat (Kuala

printingLumpur)

manager Huttenbach, Lazarus _ & Sons, Ltd.

(Incorporatedandin Electrical

Straits Settlements),

Tan(K. Chin

Lumpur)Thye, import manager Mechanical General Merchants—4 and 6, Station

Engineers,.

1 (Penang) Road,

Kok Yoon Swee, manager (Ipoh)

Khoo Kim, do. (Penang) Huttenbach, Ipoh; Code: A.B.C.Tel.

Ipoh; Teleph. 54, Ipoh; Ad:

5th edn.

G. H. Saw, do. (Singapore) S. H.A. N.Yell,H.branch manager

electricalCobbold,

engineerb.sc., a.m.i.e.e.,

| Fleming,

StructuralBrothers,

Engineers, Mechanical

Brass and Iron and E. H. Toft, accountant

| Founders and General Contractors— KelLie-Smith, Wm., Estate and Mines

Works $nd Office: Lahat Road, Ipoh; Owner—Residence: Kellas House, Batu

Teleph.A.B.C.

Codes: 152; Tel. Ad: and

5th edn. Fleming, Ipoh; Gaiah, Perak, F.M.S.; Teleph. 2, Batu

Engineering

Alexander Fleming, partner Gajah; Tel. and Cable Ad: Kellas Batu-

James Fleming, do. gajah

PERAK

Kampong Kamunting Tin Dredging, Ltd. Macphail & Co. (Ipoh), Ltd. (Incorporated

(Incorporated

Dredging — Taiping, in F.M.S.), Bucket in F.M.S.), Share and General Brokers

Perak, F.M.S.;

Telephs. 33 and 34; b.e.,

Tel. Ad: Kampong —Ipoh; Teleph. 202, Bentley’s,Broom-

Macphail,Ipoh;Codes: Ipoh; Tel. Ad:

A. W. Freeman, manag- hall’s poh;C

and Private

F. ing director b.e., resident director

Y. Stanley, Masonic Lodge.W.Kinta, No. 3212—Ipoh

C,H. C.Huntsman,

Nardin, b.e., director

do. W. M.—E. Water-field

H. K. Bennett, f.c.i.s., secretary I. P. M.—J. H. Inglis

G. T. Dawes, accountant

M.D.F.Brigstocke,

G. Burrows,assist,

manager J.S. W.-C.

W.—R. M.Carswell

McDonald

do. Chaplain—L. G. Attenborough, d.g.a.,

Thong Ah Tat, assist, accountant

(KingPrincipal—D.

Edward VII.W.School—Taiping Secretary—J. Sinclair, D.S.G.D.

D. of C.—J. Beveridge

Assistant Masters—T. McLeod, m.a. b.a.,

J. Thomas, S. D.-G. H. Garnett

E.Walker,

H. S.b.a.,

Bretherton, b.a., R. P.Sel-S. J. D.—S. Colato

Hde.EngOliviero, Almoner—A. E. Beavis

vanayagam, Lim Hong, S.Inche Orgainst—P.

Assist. H. F. Crowther

Secretary—F. R. Mahoney

Wan Ghee, Khoo Kie Huat, E. A. I. G.—T. Dickson

Moissnac, Gnoh Chin Goon, P. Y. Stewards—J.E.

Coelho, Chow Cheng Lam, b.a., D.

G. Perera, Surjan Singh, Doral and son, A. Metcalfe andwell,

Kettle F. C.R.Bayley

Adam-

Badsha Tyler—W. H. Grey

Assistant Mistresses—Miss K. Griffiths, Maxwell & Kenion, Advocates and Soli-

Mrs. deG. Yos,

Miss Koenitz,

Miss Miss

C. M.F.JanszR. Jansz,

and citors—Station Road, ;Ipoh; 5 Teleph. 14;

Miss T. Manecksha Tel. Ad:

edn., Kenion, TIpoh;

Broomhall’s

Code.

Codes:

Imperial A.‘ ^li.C.^ 5th

Combination

Kinta Association, Ltd.—Tanjong Ram- (Rubber edn.), and via Eastern Codes

butan A.Harold

N. Kenion, partner

Huntsman, do.

H.A.H.E.Gordon, manager H.

A. Edwards,

T. Takagi assistant

| Thong Jim Hin KokRodway Rix, assistant

Ah Woo,chief and conveyancing

F. W. Barker & Co., secretaries clerk Manaf, cashier and book-

Abdul

Labrooy, Brothers, Importers, Commis- keeper

sion and Insurance Agents—130, Ho Shu Fan, court clerk

Belfield Street; Tel. Ad: Labrooy; Codes: London borough,

Agents—Nisbet, Drew, Lough-

23, Austin Friars, L’don., E.C.

A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns., Ross Moss

G.William

O. Labrooy,Rode,proprietor

assistant and mgr. Milne

V. L. E. Thomasz | K. M. Hair Office: G. Nevill Stevens; Teleph. 29;

Agencies Tel. Ad:

edn. and Cortex, Ipoh; Imperial

Broomhall’s Codes: A.B.C. 5th

Norwich Union Fire Insce. Socy., Ld. F. S Mathieu, secretary

New India Assurance Co., Ld., Bombay

:Lahat

RegisteredMines,Office:

Ltd., Portland

The—Kinta, Perak.

House, 73, MISSIONS

Basinghall Street, London, E.C. Catholic

Church Missions,

of Our Lady Perak of the Sacred

D.H.Bartlett, manager

S. McIntyre, engineer, assistant Heart—Taiping

Osborne &, Chappel, general managers Vicar—Rev. R. Cardon

(Ipoh) St.Taiping

Paul’s Church—Krian Road, near

McHutchison, G. B., b.a., m.d., ch.b., Vicar—’Rev. R. Cardon

b.a.o., l.m., d.t.m., Physican and Surgeon Chapel of St. Patrick—Kuala

-Rev. R.~~Cardon Kangsar

—18, Main Road' Taiping; Residence: Vicar—F

•Swettenham Road, Taiping Church of St. Louis—Taiping

W. R. Duff, m.b., ch.b., assistant Vicar—Rev. V. Hermann

PERAK 1187

Church of St. Joseph—Bagan Serai J. P. Souter, mang. dir. (Penang)

Vicar—Rev. L. Riboud des J. H. Saunders, do. (Ipoh)

L. Goodwin, cutter

ChurchAvinieres

of St. Joseph—Batu Gajah G.Wong

Longleyand

Ah Lang,H.chief

W. Sanders,

clerk assists.

Vicar—Rev. N. Maury Lee Chin Guan, cashier

Church

Kampar of the Sacred Heart of Jesus—

Vicar—Rev. N. Maury Reid & Co., Ltd., R. T. (incorporated in

Church of St. Michael—Ipoh S.S.),

Ipoh; Merchants—120,

Teleph. 114; Tel.Belfield Street,

Ad: Reidco;

Vicar—Rev. J. B. Coppin

Church of St. John Baptist—Sungei and Codes:Bentley’s

A.B.C. 5th edn., Western Union

Siput

Vicar—Rev. J. B. Coppin R. N. Holmes, managing director

Church of Cur Lady of Lourdes— G. R. Thomson, signs per pro.

Ipoh

Vicar—Rev. V. Deredec RUBBER COMPANIES AND ESTATES

Methodist Episcopal Mission—Ipoh Arcadia Coconut Estates, Ltd., Arcadia

and Out-Stations Estate—Postal Ad: Bagan Datoh

Morrison & Co., General and Importing R. Nutt, manager

!; 5th,Agents—GopengandIpoh;Codes: A.B.C. R. W. Morris, assistantagent

W. H. Watson, visiting

BroombaU’s Imperial, Moreing and Whittall & and Co., Klang, agents Office—

i Neall Secretaries Registered

W. L. H. Morrison, mining engineer Lewis, Brown & Co., Colombo

and contractor (Gopeng)

: Oldfield’s Dispensaries, Ltd., Asam Kumbang Tin Dredging, Ltd.

and Druggists—Station Road,Chemists (Incorporated inPerak,

Belfield ging—Taiping, F.M.S.), BucketTelephs.

F.M.S.; Dred-

I fields,

Street,Ipoh;Ipoh;Code:

Teleph.

A.B.C.30;5thTel.edn.Ad: Old- 33 Directors—A.

and 34; Tel. Ad: Kampong

J. Robertson, general manager W. Freeman,b.e., (Syd.),

m.i.m.m. (chairman), F. V. Stanley,

Osborne b.e. (Syd.), C. C. bardin, b.e.,(Syd.),

sulting &Engineers—Ipoh;

Chappel, Mining and Tel. Con-

Ad: W. A.H.Freeman,

and HuntsmanF. Leverrier, k.c.,

I Felspar, Ipoh Head Office—Taiping

1/ F.A. E.G.Mair, partnerdo.(England)

Glenister, H. K. Bennett, f.c.i.s., secretary

T. R. A. Windeatt, do.

IJ.W. Henderson, do. MineG.Office—Kamunting

T. Dawes, accountant

J. Wayte, do. M. H, E,G.Clayton,

F. Burrows,assist,

manager

manager

Ipoh Office

h W.J.G.Wallace,

Ayton, manager

assistant Ayer Kuning Rubber Estates, Ltd.

D. G. Barr, do. Ayer

W. Kuning Estate—manager

B. Stephens, Postal Ad: Taiping

Payne & Stirling—19, Hale Street, Ipoh Agents and Secretaries—A. A. Anthony

W. Cecil Payne, incorporated acct. & Co., Penang

H Secretaries Bagan Serai Co., Ltd., Soon Lee and Hai

|« Hitam Tin, Ld. Kee Estates—Postal Ad: Bagan Serai

|'I'i Kepong

Bulok Akar Tin,Rubber

Ld. Estates, Ld. H. G. Daniels, manager

Tin Lands Developement, Ld. D. W. B. Vanrenen, assist, manager

Gopeng Alluvials, Ld.

Central Perak Planters, Association Broadwater Estate—Sungei Siput

T: Trevor, proprietor and manager

’ Pritchard & Co., Ltd., General Merchants,

ja, Complete House Furnishers, Oufitters, Bruas Gajah

Rubber Co., Ltd., Bruas & Gelang

Estates — Postal Ad: Bruas,

| Tailors,

Dressmakers,, Breeches

Wine, Makers,

Spirit Drapers,

and Pro- Taiping

vision Merchants, Jewellers, Booksellers S. B. Palmer,

B. Dickson general manager

and C. Foster, assistants.

and Stationers—Market Street, Ipoh; Secretaries and Registered Office—Evatt

Tel. Ad: Peanco. Head Office: Penang & Co., Penang

1188 PERAK

Chersonese (F.M.S.) Estate, Ltd. (Eng- J. McCardle, manager (Sungei Tawar

land), Rubber and Coconuts—K. Kurau

H. H.andWardlaw, A.M.I.E.E., manager Dr.Estate)

D. D. Mcllvean, medical officer

engineer H. Gibson, engineer

W.Shilcock,

H. Bruce,B.A.W.S. N.

F. Percival, C. M. J.D. W.King,

Pybus,

A. G.accountant

Boyd, T. A. Bogie,

Still and C. S. J. L. H. Graham, J. M. McBurnie,.

Butcher, assistants J. Kennedy, J. Gass,

Cicely Rubber Estates Co., Ltd., Cicely- W. Gardiner, J. W.A.Murray,

H. Douglas,E.

Estate—Postal Ad: Teluk Anson T. Boyd, J. C. Robertson, W.

H. de H. Smith, manager Patterson, N. T. Bewick, J.

Davenport

assistants and J. N. Chicken,

E.Hector Ross I P. G. Heard

K. Allin Kennedy,

T. M. P. Dale | G. Grace

S. C. Estate—Postal

Sumner, engineer in PenangBurkill & Co., Ld., agents

Kampar Ad: Kampar Haad Yai Tin Dredging, Ltd. (Incor-

H.F.Walker,

Wise estate manager porated in the F.M.S.)

McAuliffe, Code: Bromhalls. Mine:Tel.HaadAd:Yai,Hadyi;

Siam.

agents Davis & Hope, Penang, A.LimJ. Chin

King,Guan,

managing director

director (Penang)

Secretaries and Registered

Messrs. Rowe, White & Co., Ld., 4, Office— T. J. McGregor, do. (Taiping)

Lloyd’s Avenue, London, E.C. Bruce

ping,&Perak,

McGregor,

F.M.S. secretaries, Tai-

Consolidated

Ltd. Rubber Estates (1914), Harewood Rubber Estates Ltd.—Postal.

Kennedy, Burkill & Co., Ld., Penang Ad:G.Batu Gajah

and Ipoh, agents

Secretaries and Registered Office—A. D.B. B.Stallard, manager

A. Moore, assistant

R. Burkill & Sons, Shanghai Kampong

Glenealy Plantations, (Registered Ltd. (Incorporated inTintheDredging,..

Kamunting F.M.S.),

in Singapore), Glenealy Ltd.

Estate—Railway Bucket

F.M.S.; Dredging33—and

Telephs. Taiping,

34; Tel.Perak,

Ad:

Station:

Postal Ad: ParitSiputeh; Teleph. Parit 14; Kampong

P. M. Williams, manager Directors—A. W. Freeman, b.e. (Syd.),„

m.i.m.m.

b.e. (Syd.),(chairman), F. V.b.e.Stanley,

Drs.J.officers

Scott, assistant

Hitchins & Thunder, medical C. C. Nardiu,

W. A. Freeman, F. Leverrier, k.c.,.

(Syd.),

Aylesbury & Nutter, Ld., Ipoh, visit- HeadandOffice—Taiping H. Huntsman

ing agentsand Registered Office—

Secretaries H. K. Bennett, f.c.i.s., secretary

Derrick ife Co., Hongkong Bank MineG.Office—Kamunting T. Dawes, accountant

Chambers, Singapore M. F. G. Burrows, manager

Gunong Kroh Estate—Postal H. E. Clayton, assist, manager

pong Kapayang;

Gunongkroh Teleph. 238;Ad: Tel.Kam-

Ad: Kamuning (Perak) Rubber & Tin Co.,,

W.Pearson,

J. Caldwell, R. Connell and V. H. Ltd.—Sungei

proprietors

Siput, Perak, F.M.S.;.

Postal Ad: Sungei Siput, Perak North-

C. C. Footner, manager Tel.P. Ad:

J. Kamuning,

Roy Waugh, Sungei

general Siput

manager

Gunong Panjang Rubber Estate Old

H. Kamuning

G. Robinsondivision

and W. A. Martin

Gunong Panjang, Gopeng, Perak Ayer Hitam division

W. L. H. Morrison, proprietor R. S. Cole

Gula-Kalumpong Rubber Estates, Ltd. Banda Bahru division

C. J. Cornwell and N. R. L, McGregor

(Incorporated

Gula; Tel. Ad: Gula in England)—Postal Ad: G.A.Waugh Scott, m.d.,engineer

medical officer

J.J. W. Kennedy, general manager K. S. W. Mitchell,

Jaganethem, chief clerk

D. Corrie, manager

F. Grierson, (Gula(Kalumpong

manager Estate) P.Tayler

J. Roy&Waugh, mining manager

Mansergh, Seremban,

Estate) visiting agents

PERAK 1189

Guthrie & Co., Ld., K. Lumpur, agts. Kurau Rubber Estate, Ltd.—Postal'

Secretaries and Registered Office — Ad: Bagan Serai

Guthrie & Co., Ld., 5, Whittington N. D. Macdonald, manager

Avenue, Leadenhall St., London, E.C. A. P. W. Waring, assistant

J. Cruickshank, planting adviser

Katoyang (Bahru) Boustead and& Co., Ld., Penang, agentsE.

(Registered in Rubber Estate, Ltd.

F.M.S.)—Postal Ad: Secretary Registered Office—F.

Maguire, Pinner’s Hall, 8 & 9, Austin

Katoyang Estate, Tanjong Malim Friars, London, E.C.

L.J. S.W.Matcalfe,

Tivy, resident manager

assistant

G. C. Bailey, visiting agent Lauderdale Estate—Postal Ad: Matang,'

Secretaries and Registered Office—Neill F.M.S.

Bell, Kuala Lumpur

Lower Perak Coconut Co., Ltd., Blen-

Kinta

—Teleph. Eellas Rubber

23, Batu Gajoh;Estates, Ltd. heim

Tel. Ad: Kinta

Estate—Postal Ad: Teluk Anson,

Lower Perak, F.M.S.

Kellas

N.R.B.Carswell,

Beach, manager

G. R. Mills, Geo. Bayley Malay Rubber Planters, Ltd., Pinji

and G. L>. Forbes, assistants Estate—Postal Ad: Lahat. Kati Estate

—Postal

SecretaryAd:andKuala KangsarOffice—J. J.

Registered

Kinta Valley Estate, Ltd—Postal Ad: Cornell, Salisbury House, London,E.C.

Batu Gajah

H.L.F. Whitaker,

Hutcheson,A.manager

J. Allen and H. A. Malay-Siamese Prospecting Co., Ltd.

Hill, assistants (Incorporated in the F.M.S.) — Tel. Ad:

Masia; Code: Broomhalls

A.LimJ. Chin

King,Guan,

managing director

director (Penang)

Klabang Rubber Co., Ltd., Klabang, T. J. McGregor, do. (Taiping)

Sungei Prah Estates—Postal Ad: Chemor, F. F. Munro,

Perak, F.M.S.

P. F. H. Crowther, acting manager J. T. King, do. (Sydney)

do. do.

B. W. E. Massey, assist. do. Bruce & McGregor, secretaries,

Barlow & Co., Kuala Lumpur, agents Taiping, Perak, F.M.S.

Secretaries

Thomas Barlow and Registered

& Bro., 49-51,Office—

East- Merchiston Rubber Estate, Ltd., Mer-

cheap, London, E.C. 3. chiston

Tanjong,Estate^—Postal

Taiping Ad: Pondok

J. A. Brown, visiting agent

Klian

PostalKellas, Waterloo Estate- Narborough

Ltd.,Rengas

Ad: Padang

(F.M.S.) Rubber Estates,

Ltd.—Postal Ad: Sungkai

W. Kellie-Smith, mang. dir. (B. Gajah) C. P.Darby, J.P., manager

F. Blakey, assistant

R.W. W.Aneuryn

Low, manager

Rees, visiting agent H. G. Jennings, do.

Harrisons, Barker & Co., Ld., Penang, S. Taho

R. Don, divisionalofmanager

Estate (part Narborough)

agents

Secretary and Registered agents

Osborne. & Chappel, Ipoh, Office—H.

Kota Bahroe Rubber Estates (1921), Percy Hood, 65, London Wall, E.C.

Ltd. (Incorporated in Hongkong), Kota

Bahroe

Perak; Estate—Postal Ad: KotaTel.Bahru,

Ad: Nellmay Rubber Co., Ltd. (Incorporated

Dawson,Teleph. 25 Gopeng;

Khota Bahru, Perak inBagan

Penang), Nellmay

Serai, Perak.Estate—

KaraiPostal Ad:

Estate—

Raymund M. Dawson, manager Postal Ad: Enggor, Perak

Krian Rubber Plantations Co., Ltd. OldGajah, Kellas Estate—Kellas

Perak, House,2, Batu

F.M.S.; Teleph. Batu

—PostalKrian

Serai, Ad:District

Jin Seng Estate, Bagan Gajah; Tel. and Cable Ad: Kellas, Batu-

F. N. Cox, manager gajah

A. M. Joseph, chief clerk W.F.Kellie-Smith,

0. Armstrong,proprietor

assist, manager.

Barlow & Co., Kuala Lumpur, agents

1190 PERAK

Phin Soon Tin Mines, Ltd. (Incorporated Soci£te Anonyme Francaise Siam

in the F.M.S.)—Tel. Ad: Phins; Code: Prospecting,Malaisie (Incorporated at Bordeaux),.

Broomhalls. Mining — Kampar, F.M.S.r

Perak, F.M.S. Mine: Tanjong Tohalang, Tungsong, Siam

A.LimJ. Chin

King,Guan,

managing director J. L. Poulou, managing director

T. J. McGregor, director do. (Penang)

(Taiping) J.C. van

General

E. Lomout,

Leempoelofmanager

Managers and C. Petit, assists..

F.Bruce

F. Munro, do. (Sydney)

& McGregor, secretaries, Talam Mines, Ld.

Taiping, Perak, F.M.S. Klong Chang Mines, Ld.

Bayas Tudjuh Mines, Ld.

Ratanui Rubber Estate, Ltd. (Incor- ChangSong

Tung Kat Mining

Papau Mines, Ld. Ld.

and Planting,

porated in England)—Postal

Anson, Perak, F.M.S. Ad: Teluk

R. M. Latham, manager Tasek Rubber, ; Ltd.

F.M.S.)—Ipoh Teleph.(Incorporated

89; ‘Tel. Ad:in

C. C. Oakeley, assistant

Aylesbury & Nutter, Ld., local finan- Head Office: Towers Chambers,5thIpohedn.

Towers, Ipoh; Code: A.B.C.

cial agents Directors—A. C. J. Towers (chairman),

Mrs. A. Towers and A. V. Ponniah

Samagaga Rubber Co., Ltd.—Postal Ad: Towers & Co., agents and secretaries-

Bagan Serai Telok Bharu Coconut Co.. Ltd. (Incor-

R. T. S. Durston, manager porated in Ceylon), Tel ok Bharu

Postal Ad: Teluk Anson, LowerEstate—

Perak

Sengat Rubber Estate, Ltd., Sengat G. A. R. Cowdroy, manager

Whittall & Co., Klang, agents

Estate—Postal Ad: Kampong Kepayang Secretaries and Registered Office—Whit-

E. R.L. B.D. G.Evans,

Forbesmanager tall & Co., Colombo, Ceylon

C. B. Walton | R. Le G. Norgate

Whittall & Co., Klang, Selangor, agts. Teluk Anson Rubber Estate. Ltd.

Secretaries and Registered Office— (Registered Teluk

in Singapore)—Postal Ad:

Anson, F.M.S.

Shand,

London,HaldaneE.C. & Co., 24, Rood Lane, Directors—J. R. Crawford, h. E.

Baddeley and Hon. Mr. D, J. Ward

SoCIETE AnONYME DBS EtAINS DE KlNTA C. T. de B. Whitehouse, manager

(Incorporated in Paris)—Head Office in Thabawleik Tin Dredging, Ltd. (Incor-

the F.M.S.:Tel.Kampar;

(Kampar); Telephs. 7Kampar;

Ad: Kintaperak, and 13 porated in the F.M.S.), Bucket Dredging-

Codes: —Thabawleik via Mergui, South Burma;.

5th edn.A.Z., Bedford-McNeilland A.B.C. Mine Tel. Ad: Thabaw

Directors—A. Merguib.e. (Syd.),

W. Freeman,

J. Descraques, genl. mgr. & attorney M.I.M.M. (chairman), F. V.b.e.Stanley,

M. Duthoit, mining engineer

J. Berry, mech’l. and mining engr. b.e. Syd.), C. C. Nardin, (Syd.),

J. E. Lynch, electrical engineer H.

and Huntsman,

W. A. FreemanF. Leverrier, K.c.y

E. C. Ferdinands, do. HeadAustmalay,

Office—Taiping, F.M.S.; Tel. Ad:

H. Biehler, mechanical engineer Taiping

Ed. Vilard, minedo.assistant

P. Robert, Austral Malay Tin, Ltd., gen. mgrs.

A. Lugrin, accountant and cashier H. K. Bennett, f.c.i.s., secretary

E.G. R.T. Davis,

Dawes,mine

accountant

manager

SoCIETE Anonyms DES EtAINS DE MaLAISIE W.

A. , T .

Tait, Burgess,

J. P. dredgemaster

Ryan, F. Lowen and

(Incorporated in Paris)—Head Office in

F.M.S.:

Tel. Ad: Kampar;

Etamalais, Teleph. 54 Code:

Kampar; (Kampar);

A.Z. J. L.S.G.Henry,

Miles, winchmen

a.s.m.e., constructing

Bedford- McNeilland engineer

A. D. Castel, attorney and genl. mgr. United Plantations, Ltd., Jendarata-

Estate and Sungei Bernam Estate—

Straits Plantations, Ltd., Bagan Datok Teluk Anson

Estate—Postal

Anson, F.M.S. Ad: Bagan Datoh, Teluk S. A.Hallen Schwartz,

Bjorklund, general manager

sub-manager

PERAK 1191

S. Ingemann Towers & Co., Chartered Secretaries,

Y.I. Paulsson

Thorbjornsen O. Simensen

A. Paulsen

Accountants and Auditors—

Chambers, Ipoh; Tfeleph. 89; Tel. Ad: Towers'

T.C. M.

Maaloe

Clausen C.P. Rasmussen Towers, Ipon; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn.

andA. Broomhall’s

S.A. P.Y. Holler

Ness E. Truelsson

Bay C. J. Towers, F.I.A.A., A.C.I.S., propr.

H. A. G. Lewis, A.I.A.A., a.c.i.s., Lon-

C. Christiansen J. Bekker don representative

Windsor

Windsor(F.M.S.) RubberAd:Estate,

Estate—Postal Ltd., Agents

Krian Road Liverp.

near Taiping Secretaries

Secretaries—Ed. Boustead & Co., 149, Tasek Rubber, Ld.

Leaden hall Street, London, E.C. Toh

Malayan AllangHydraulic

Chinese Tin

Tin,Mines,

Ld. Ld.

Agent—Boustead & Co., Ld., Penang The

W. Pike, estate manager The Federated Malay StatesSociety

Chinese Philanthropic Chamber

A.C. W. McConnan, assist,do.manager

G. Hose, of Mines, etc.

Tronoh Mines, Ltd.—Tronoh; Teleph. 5

Sime, Darby & Co., Ltd., Plantation Rub- (Fusing): Tel. Ad: Bonanza, Tronoh;

Codes: BroomhalPs, A.B.C. 5th edn.

ber, Tin Mine Agents and Valuers, Head Office:London,

PortlandE.C.

House, 73, Basing-

Import and Export Merchants—Ipoh; hall Street.

Tel. Ad: Simit.

Branches: London, Head Office: Malacca.

Singapore, Penang, J. H. Rich, general manager

Kuala Lumpur, Seremban and Muar J. Gordon, dredge superintendent

P. G. Stirling, managerLd.,(Ipoh) F. Shercliff, engineer

Johan Tin Dredging, secretaries P. Rowe,

George,J.S.Gordon,

Bright, W.jr., Stewart, E.

H. Parker,.

Agencies L. Telford and L. Pender, dredge

Employers’ Liability Assur. Corpn., Ld. assistants

Motor Union Insurance'Co., La.

Dollar Line Ulu Yam Tin Dredging, Ltd. (Incor-

porated in the F.M.S.)—Taiping

Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ltd—1, 3 A.director

W. Freeman, b.e., m.i.m.m., mang.-

and 5, Leech Street, Ipoh; Teleph. Ill; F. V. Stanley, b.e., resident director

Tel. Ad: Storage. Registered Office: H. K. Bennett, f.c.i.s., secretary

Borneo Wharf, Singapore R. H. Patterson, manager

St. Michael’s School—Ipoh G. T. Dawes, accountant

Rev. Bro. Henry, director R.C. Soderblom,

Lowen, A. E.dredgemaster

Cherry and H. C.

Straits Trading Co., Ltd. (F.M.S. Luke, winchmen

Branch)—Office: Ipoh; Tel. Ad: Straits, United Engineers, Ltd. (Incorporated

inMechanical,

the Straits Settlements),

Ipoh Electrical, Sanitary Civil,

and

Times of Malaya Press, Ltd. (In- Marine Engineers, Dredge and Ship

corporated in the F.M.S.), Printers, Builders, Steel, Brass and Iron Founders

Publishers and Stationers—Teleph. 37, —Offices and Works: LahatRoad,Road, Ipoh.

Ipoh.

Ipoh; Tel. Ad: Times, Ipoh; Codes: Town Store: Station

Taiping Office: 46 and 48, Main Road;

A.B,C. 5th edn. and Westen Union Telephs. 22 (Office and Works), 25 (Town

Publications

(Dailyand Weekly — “Times of Malaya”

editions). “ Malay- Store) & 84Taiping;

(Taiping);Codes:

Tel. Ad:A.B.C.

Uniteers,.

an Tin and Rubber Journal” Ipoh

edn. andand Western Union. Head 5th

Office:

(Fortnightly)

J. A. S. Jennings, mang. dir. & editor Singapore J.L. Hope, M.I.MECH.E., A.M.I.N.A., mgr.

W.A.D.E.S.Moreira,

Jennings,assistant

managereditor E.J. Beveridge,

Cameron, assistantsupt.

M. H. Foenander, sub-editor W. McLatchie,works assist, do.

F.K. W. Dibden, outside

Kulandaivalu, foreman

cashier

Taiping Medical Hall Dispensing

mists, Wholesale and Retail Druggists— Che-

E.E. D.

Burgis (Town Store)

Bfettele (Taiping)

Kota Road, Taiping

39

1192 PERAK^-^tiNGOR

Vaughan, L., Mining Engineer— W. H. Gladwell, acting manager

Kroh; Tel. Ad: Vaughan, Kroh; Code: C. W. Watson, engineer

Broomhall’s Imperial O. G. Pentney, sales manager

General Manager— S. H. T. Welch, chief clerk and cashier

Ayer Weng(Rahman)D. &P.Co.,Ld.

Biahat Tin, Ld. Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ltd., High

Wears e, Brothers, Class Drapers,and Footwear and Hardware

Singapore), Motor Ltd.and(Registered

Mechanicalin Importers General Merchants—12,

14 andTel.16,Ad:Station Road, Ipoh;Bentley’s

Teleph.

Engineers—Gopeng Road, Ipoh; Teleph. 104;

110; Tel. Ad: Wearne, Ipoh: Codes: and Private. Warfield: Codfs:

London Office: 5, Cripple-

A.B.C. 5th

Union and edn., Bentley’s, Western

Registered Office: gateC. E.Buildings, Wood Street, E.C.

Orchard Road,private.

Singapore Pegler, manager

R. H. A. Kellar, manager (on leave) G. F. Gray, assistant

SELANGOR

This protected native State, containing an area of about 3,200 square miles, lies

on the ofwestern

States Perak oncoasttheofnorth

the Malay Peninsula,

and Negri andonisthe

Sembilan bounded

south, byextending

the protected

inland native

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 by the State Council. The State is divided into the following six districts :—

1. Kuala Lumpur, the central district, where the Residency and principal Government

Offices are situated,

developed. 2.—Klang,andinwhichwhichalsoPortcontains the richest

Swettenham, tin minesport,

the principal thatis have yetatbeen

situated the

mouth of thedistrict.

agricultural Klang River

4.—Kuala and Selangor,

in whichcontaining

the Sultantheresides. 3.—Kualafisheries

most important Langat, an

in the

State. 5.—Ulu Langat, an inland mining district on the borders

(j.—Ulu Selangor, a district adjoining Perak, containing much valuable mining land, of Negri Sembilan.

as yet comparatively undeveloped.

Each district is under the charge of a European District Officer, from whom

the Nativeinstructions.

receive Penghulus (inThe charge of theForce

Police mukims into which

consists of 18each district isandsub-divided)

European 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

wereat1,883

the last89,676

Chinese, census, in 1921, the returns gave a total of 398,434, of whom 170,725

and others. Malays, 132,114 natives of India, 2,475 Europeans, l,56i Eurasians

The principal industries of the State, and those from which it derives the largest

portion of its revenue, are alluvial tin mining and rubber cultivation.

In addition to its rich mineral resources, the State possesses large tracts of

land well adapted for agricultural purposes, and the removal of restrictions on

the free forimportation

possible European ofplanters

Indian tolabourers

obtain into

cheapthelabour

Protected

and toNative

open States

estatesrendered

on a largeit

scale. Small plantations of coffee, coconuts and pepper have been

ducted; rice and other products of the Peninsula under native cultivation are doing successfully con-

well in various parts of the State; and, to encourage pioneer planters, grants of land

have in recent years been made, on special terms, for the planting

African oil palm and nipah palm. But the principal agricultural product here, as in of cane sugar,

the other Malay States, is rubber. There were 669,925 acres alienated for agricultural

purposes at the end of the year 1925, comprising 431,126 acres under rubber, 196,319

C

SELANGOR 1,193,

acres under coconuts, 21,347 acres under rice and 24,263 under kampong cultivation.

During 1925, large areas for sugar and African oil palm were applied for. The value

of rubber exported in 1925 was $108,566,222. ;

The principal

principal imports areexports are tin,cotton

machinery, rubber,!

piecetapioca, canes,oil,copra

goods, rice, tobaccoandandspices.

tea. The'

The

only import duties are on opium, spirituous liquors, matches, petroleum, motor spirit,

tobacco and alum, while export duties are payable only on minerals, agricultural

products, ivory, fish, horns and hides, a few kinds of jungle produce and guttapercha.

The export duty on tin has amounted in recent years to over three million

dollars a year,

There were 53,853theacres

dutyalienated

on the gross value ofat the

for mininig the end

tin being,

of 1925,roughly,

mostly for13 per

tin. cent.

Tin

and

was tin ore exported amounted to 220,145 piculs against 202,112 in 1924. The value

now $29,009,644,

at work at asRantau

compared with and

Panjang $25,100,286

turned inout1924.

407,734 Thetoils

Malayan

of coalCollieries,

against Ltd.,

372,795is

tons

been inconstructed

1924. Thetoquality of the coal is reported to be excellent. A branch railway has

the mine.

There is frequent and regular communication, by means of coasting steamers,

between the Straits Settlements and Selangor. From Kuala Lumpur a system or

cart and bridle roads extends to the boundaries of Perak, Negri Sembilan and. Pahang.

Branch lines of railway now extend in all directions, and the main trunk

lineKlang

on passesStraits,

through Selangor.havePortbeenSwettenham

and wharves constructed is the capable

terminusof accommodating

of the railway

ocean-going steamers. The number of merchant vessels,there

other than native craft, enter-

ing the port in 1925 was 1,171, as compared with 1,035 in 1924. There entered 481

ocean-going steamers against 413 in 1924.

Telegraph lines connect Selangor with the other States in the Malay Peninsula;

telephones are established throughout the State, and postal and telegraph offices are

to be found in all the towns and principal villages.

The State revenue in 1925 amounted to $31,705,464, against $28,191,804 in 1924

and the expenditure to $24,819,065, against $20,810,628 in 1924. The balance of assets

over liabilities was $30,753,053. Trade statistics were as follow:—

1924 1925

Imports..

Exports si $50,923,012

74,737,851 $69,183,648

156,835,193

DIRECTORY

GOVERNMENT

Sultan—H.H. Ala’idin Suleiman Shah ibni Almerhum, Raja Muda Musa, k.c.m.g.

British Resident —J. Lornie (acting)

State Council KUALA LUMPUR

1| President—H.H. the Sultan of Selangor

Hon. the British Resident, Selangor Agent of the Govt, of India

in) Raja MusatoUdin,

Secretary Raja Selangor

Resident, Muda, Selangor Rao Sahib R. Subbayya Naidu, b.a.

j1 Dato Abdul Razak Stia di Raja, i.s.o., j.p. Chief Clerk—T, G. Nataraja Pillai

! Raja Haji Abdullah

Raja Haji Othman, j.p., Chief Kathi Audit Department, F.M.S.

Dato LeeLow

KongLeong

Lam,Gan,

j.p. j.p. Auditor-General—G. P, Bradney

Towkay Assist, do. —A. H. do R. Fonesca

* Raja Assist. Auditors (A)—A. O. Wilson, a.c.a.,

Besar,Abdul

j.p. Murad, 'iengku Panglima Assist. a.i.s.a.Auditors

and R. Macdonald

(B)—S. Kandiah,

Raja Jema’at

Clerk bin Raja Aji,

of Council—Trie j.p. Secretary Perera, Si Mylvaganam

Assistant and V. A.Chel-E.

to Resident lappah (acting)

39*

1194 SELANGOR

Chinese Protectorate, Selangor Anglo Chinese School—Port Swettenham

and Pahang—Kuala Lumpur Headmaster—V. K. Jesudason

Protector of Chinese—N. A. Worley Government English School—Kajang

Assist.

Inspector do.

under W. —W.

and L.G. Blythe

Protection Headmaster—Ng Seo Buck

Enactment—J. Edwards Forest Department

Magistrates’ Court—Kuala Lumpur Deputy (KualaConservator—A.

Lumpur) E. Sanger-Davies

1st Magistrate—J. W. W. Assist. Conservator—J. P. Edwards (Rasa)

2nd do. —Raja Uda binHughes

Raja Mohamed DoConservators—E.

—D. B. Arnot R. de(Kajang)

Bailiff and Auctioneer—Haji Abu Bakar Ex.(Kuala Assist.

Lumpur) and S. G. A. Maartenaz

Zylva

Chief Clerk—N. T. Veerappa Pillay (Klang)

1st Clerk—Rahim Bakhash

Education Gaols

Inspector of Schools—F. L. Shaw, b.a. Supt.

(Hons.) London

of Prisons—J. M. Barron

Gaoler—D. Keilich

Mai ay AVisiting

Malay sst.Tnspr.—Mohd. 11 Ah mad Chief

Yu sof biMohamed

Teachers—Haji

European Warder—T. Lyons (actg.)

Chief Clerk—K. Thambiah

Sidin and Mohamed Kassim

Tamil Assistant Inspectors - P. Retnam, Senior Medical Officer—Dr. Medical

K. V. S. Gargar and P. Williams A. K. Cosgrave,

Chief Clerk, Education Office — V. S. m.c., m.b., bch.,

d.t.m. & h. (London); b.a.o.,Dr.d.p.h.

W. H. (Dublin),

Hart,

Ponnampalam capt., b.a., m.b., b.ch., b.a.o., Trintyof

Victoria Institution (Government) College, graduate, London School

Headmaster—G. C. Davies, m.a. (Oxon.) Tropical Medicine (acting)

European

Redfearn,Masters—M. Wheatatley,

and E.A. R.S. Chief Surgeon—Dr.

England

F. C. Barraclough b.s. (Lond.), Dr. R.T. M.W. Dannatt,

HT. Burne, m.b.,

m.b.,

European Mistress—Mrs. N. Grenier b.s. (Lond.),

(Edin.), Officers—Dr.

acting m.r.c.s. (Eng.), f.r.c.s.

Maxwell Road School (Government) Medical m.r.c.s. (Eng), l.b.c.p.

V. D. Wyborn,

l.r.c.p. &(Lond.);

Headmaster—C. N. B. Beamish, m.a.

First Assistant—K. Peethemparam P. J. Mulcahy, s.i.; Dr. Dr.J.

Pasar Road English School (Government) P.Dr. Fitzpatrick, L.R.C.P. & s.

J. W. Field, m.b., ch.b. (Birming.);(Ireland);

Headmaster—T. R. Abraham Dr. D. M. McSwan, m.c., m.b., ch.b.

St. John's Institution (Glasg.):

Director—Rev. Bro. Louis b.a.o.; Dr.Dr.andB.Mrs.D. Merrin,

M. H. Whyte,m.b., ch.b.,

m.b.,

Convent School ch.b.

Lady Superior—Sister St. Adele Office of Senior Medical Officer—

Methodist Boys' School Kuala Lumpur

Principal—T. W. Hinch Senior

grave Medical

and W. Officers—Drs.

H. Hart (acting)A. K. Cos-

Assists.—Miss E. S. Cass & R. D. Roche Chief Clerk—S. Arumugam

Methodist Girls' School European Hospital—Kuala Lumpur

Principal—Miss Bunce Medical Officer—Dr. J. W. Field

Assistant—Miss Kleinhenn Matron—Miss F. B. Pearn

Chinese Girls' School European Sisters—Misses C. S. W. Brown,

Principal—Miss Prouse E.Howard,

M. Couling,

St. Mary's Girls' School M. A. S. Leslie,Hobkirk,

M. F. D.

H. S. Cooper,

Principal—Miss McNeil E. M. Ditcham, A.

O’Sullivan and M. I. Teale V. Jackson, M. T.

Assistants—Miss Bird and Miss Bredell General Hospital—Kuala Lumpur

Pudu English School Medical Officers—Drs. V. D. Wyborn and

Head Mistress—Miss Foss P. J. Mulcahy

Assistant—Mrs. Whitlock Chief Surgeons—Drs. T. W. H. Burne and

Anglo Chinese School—Klang R. M. DannattM. (acting)

Principal—Rev. Abel Eklund Matron—Miss Begg

Assistant—Miss Shellabear European Sister—Miss S. Brown

SELANGOR 1195

Deputy Medical Officers—R. Yythilingam Mines Department—Selangor

and A. Wiswalingam

Assistant Surgeons—M. L. G. Dicum, J. S. Warden of Mines—M. A. V. Allen

Goonting and T. H. Wee Assist.

A. T. Wardens of Mines—G.

Bennetts and T. Holford,

A. G. Macdonald

Gaol HospitalLumpur Inspector of Mines—G. A. Thrupp

Inspectors of Machinery—W. Drummond,

Medical Officer—Dr. J. W. Field J. Graham and F. W. Smailes

Town Dispensary—Kuala Lumpur Passport Office

Medical Officer—Dr. E. A. Smith Passport Officer—S. W. Jones

District Hospital—Kuala Lumpur Police

Medical Officers—Dr. J. P. Fitzpatrick Deputy Commissioner—G. P. Cascaden

Deputy Medical Officers—A. Ponniah and Assist. Commissioners—A. C. M. Wall, G.

A. E. Duraisamy W. Lawes, B. M. B.R. O’Connell, J. Parke,

Assistant Surgeons—S.

A. R. Muttiah Manikasamy and W. A. C. Hamis, M. Fry, Raja Suli-

Leper Asylum—Kuala Lumpur man bin Raja Haji Boh (probationary)

Chief

Lamonby Burke, P. Crembin, F. L.F.

Inspectors—J. E. Railey and W.

Medical Officer—Dr. R. T. B. Green Inspectors—T.

Dispensary—Sungei Besi Riley, P. Lavender, C. D. Colbert,

Dresser, II—P.S. Thilliampalam Delamore; V. C. Speedwell

Poundall (probationaries) andJ. W.F

District Hospital—Klang Malay Instectors—Pin bin Jusoh, Yeoh

Medical Officer—Dr. D. McSwan

Assistant Surgeons—M. A. Gabriel and Osman bin Haji

bin Abdul Wahat and Samsudin

Hamid

Y. S. Bhattal Asiatic Inspector—Bhagat Singh

Town Dispensary—Klang Sub-Inspector—Hitam bin Syed

Medical Officer—Dr. D. M. McSwan Public Works Department

Dispensary—Teluk Datoh Head-Quarters Yta/f—Kuala Lumpur

Dresser, II.—S. Sithampanapillai State Engineer—H. T. Nicholas (.acting)

Dispensary—Sepang Assistant

Monckton,Engineers—S. Tonkin,

C. D. C. Braine and F.J. H.

G.

Dresser, II.—T. Gopola-Krishnar Davies Assistant—K. Murugasu

District Hospital—Kuala Selangor Financial

Hospital Assistant, Special Grade—J. M. Tech. Sub. II—J. J. Nalliah

District Nto/f—Kuala Lumpur

'Goonting

Dispensary—Sabak Bernam Assistant Engineer—J. H. West

Dresser, II.—M. Veerasingam Town and Water Works

District Hospital—Kajang Senior Executive Engineers—J. H. West

Deputy Medical Officer—Y. Supramaniam Inspr. and E. J. Hill

District Hospital—Kuala Kubu of Rds.II.and

Tech. Sub. W. Bdings.—A. Spykerman

H.—W. J. Lecain and

Medical Officer—Dr. B. D. Merrin K. Subramaniam (acting)

Assistant Surgeon—S. Sanmugam Inspr., Impounding Reservoir—J. de Yos

District Hospital—Serendah Klang

Assistant Surgeon—P. N. Sen Executive Engineer—W. H. Morgan

Dispensary—Rasa Assistant Engineers—J. B. Fairchild and

Dresser, II.—S. Visuvalingam C. H. Ward

Town Dispensary—Rawang Kuala Langat

Hospital Assistant—S. Kanapathipillay Executive Engineer—T. Ulu Langat

R. Hutton

Veterinary Branch Executive Engineer—J. M. Noble

Veterinarydo.Surgeon—S.

Assist. — M.L.C.Symonds

E. Rebello Kuala Selangor

Veterinary Inspectors—M. B. Wijayaratne Executive Engineer—G. R. Percy

and J.. A. N. da Cunba Assistant do. —C. R, Wallace

1196 SELANGOR

Glu Selangor Khoo Keng Hooi, j.p., Dr. E. T. Mac-

Executive Engineer—G. C. Beddington Intyre,

Were, j.p., Tai

Yap J. L.Chi,Sime,j.p.,Dr.H.(Mrs.) M. J.

B. Talalla,

Assistant Engineer—F. E. B. Murphy Lok Chow Thye, j.p., M. Cumarasamy

Works and Buildings—K. Lumpur and D. Freeman

Exec. Engineer—W. L. Bosker Secretary—R. N. Thamby-Thurai

Assist. Engineers—J. Clegg and E. A. Accountant—Chua

Chief Clerk—K. S. Hun Kiong

Kulasagaram

Gardiner Building Inspector—Walter German

Assist. Architect—M. W. Padgett Town Superintendent—W. Rodger

Water TFor&.?—Klang Chief Sanitary Inspector—N. MacPhail

Tech. Sub. II—A. Pereira Inspector of Markets—M.

Overseer, Impounding Reservoirs — K. Inspector of Weights and Measures A. Rahim Khan

Yisuvalingam V. Kandiah — D.

Veterinary

Sewage Inspector—M.Murugasu

Inspectors—A. V. Azariahand V.

Electrical Board, F.M.S. Sivaguru

Chairman—W. J. Williams

Acting Chief Electrical

Inspector—D. Engineer and Assessment

M. W. Hutchison Registrar of Officer—S.

Vehicles—C.Renganathan

F. Seimund

Acting Depy. Electr. Engr. and Inspr.— InspectorsofofMotors

Inspector & Vehicles—(vacant)

Vehicles—Mohamed Ali and

J. E. Catt Yeoh Cheng Hock

Assist.

Secretary Electrical Engineer—F. W.

and Accountant—A. P. Egerton

Every Supt. of Abattoir—S. L. Symonds

Electric Light Z>ep<.—Kuala Lumpur State Treasury, Selangor

Electrical Engineer—J. E. Catt

Assist. Electrical Engrs.—H. R. Sparrow, State Chief

Treasurer—G. E. London (acting) .

Clerk—K. Sinnadoray

L. ArnoldUluandGombak—B.

Foreman. W. P. Humpson

F. Lewin Trigonometrical Branch

Shroft Engineers—H. H. Ewens, P. A. Supt. Trig. Survey—(vacant)

Bray, G. Harris and W. Berry Assist. Supt.—Capt. C. C. Best

Public Gardens KLANG

Committee — Secretary for Agriculture District Officer—F. W. Douglas

S.S. and F.M.S. (chairman), G. E. Greig, Assist. Dist. Officer—E. Jago

G.D. S.P. Gardner,

Bradney,Hon.

D. H. Hampshire, j.p.,

Mr. Choo Kia Peng, 2nd Assist, do. —Raja Yakob

m.f.c., j.p., Datoh Lee Kong Lam, m.sc., Deputy Assist. District Officer—Che Jaffar bin Raja

j.p., and B. Bunting (hon. secretary) Hamid bin Dato Kaya Abdul

Residency and Secretariat Harbr. Master—Lieut.A.C. Bucknell, R.N.R.

Slipway Engineer—J. F. Dunlop

British Resident—J. Lornie (acting) Executive

Assist. Engineer—W. H. Morgan

Secretary to Resident—W. Bartley

Assist. do. —J. G. Crawford MedicalEngineer—J.

Officer—D. M.B. McSwanFairchild

Chief Clerk—A. Yenasitamby Deputy Controller of Labour—M. v. del

Tufo

Malay Agricultural Settlement Assist.

Chief Commr. ofof Police—W.

Inspector Police—W.A.J.C. C.LamonbyHaines-

Board of Management O.C.P.D., P. Swettenham—V. Seedwell

President—Raja Muda Selangor

Yice-President—The Dato Stia di Raja Chief Clerk, District Office—K. Ramasamy

Hon. Secretary—C.Ali,J. Raja

Perkins Cashier, Treasury—K. Ponniah

Members—Raja Mahdi, Major First Clerk, P.W.D.—K. Muthukumaru

H. S. Paterson,

Abdul Rahim Haji Ahmad and Inche

Clerk—Inche Yahya bin Tahir KUALA LANGAT

District Officer—W. A. Gordon-Hall

Kuala Lumpur Sanitary Board Deputy Assist. District Officer—Chd

Mohamed Baki

Committee—M. Rex (chairman), Health Assistant Osman District Officer—Che Ahmad bin

Officer,

Chief Police Senior Officer,

ExecutiveProtector

Engineer,of Chief Clerk—S. Ponampalam

Chinese, Collector of Land Revenue, Assist. Engineer—T. R. Hutton ,

•SELANGOR ,1197

SEPANG Chairman—Hon.

Vice-do. —J. S. Mr. J. W. Campbe

Arter

Assist.

OsmanDistrict

(acting)Officer—Che Ahmad bin Secretary & Treasurer—J. M. Hollway

Clerk-Accountant—F. A. Monteiro

ULU LANGAT Kampong Kuantan Club—Kuala Selangor

District Officer—J. A. Hunter President—G.

Assist, do. —Raja Petra

Asst.Collector of Land Rev.—Che Ahmad Vice-do. —C. R.W. L’Estrange

S. Gardner

Executive Engineer—J. M. Noble Committee—H.

J. M. Ferguson, G. L.C. Richards, Capt.

P. H. Duncan,

"Chief Clerk—Gan Boon Tek

Government Surveyor—W. F. N. Bridges Maj. G. Warden, Major A. B. Slee

Police Officer—J. Delamore and R. W. G. Mercer

Hon. Secretary—E. V. Permit

ULU SELANGOR Lake Club—Kuala Lumpur

Kuala Kubu President—D. H Humphries

District Officer—W. J. K. Stark Committee—Col. W. S. Gibson, F. L.

Assist. Dist. Officer—H. E. Swan Sime, R. W. Blair,

2nd

Sanitarydo.Inspector—K. —CheChithambarapilly

Pawan Teh T. P. Nailer, Dr. A. J.K.C.Gosgrave,

B. Spooner,

H.

Assist. Medical Officer—Dr. Marrin R. Joynt (hon. secretary) and J. C.

Executive Engineer—G. C. Bedington M. Bell (treasurer)

Assist. Engineer—S. Murphy

First Clerk, P.W.D.—A. S. Decrusz Mutual

Tostmaster—K.

Assist. Warden

Sanmugam

of Mines—A. T. Bennetts LumpurProvident Association—Kuala

Inspector of Police—F. L. Riley President—L.

Vice-do. —ChewF. Koch

Swee Heng

Chief Clerk, Land Office—N. Chelliah Hon. Secretary—A. Mahalingam

Settlement Officer—Mohamed

Clerk of Courts—S. Ramasamy Zin Treasurers —Walter Grenier & Co.

Hon, Medical Officer—Dr. A. Vis-

walingam

KUALA SELANGOR

District Officer—Capt. Arthur Sleep Royal Society of St. George (Selangor

Assist, do. —Raja Chilian Branch)

Executive Engineer—G. R. Percy President—H. B. Egmont Hake

Hon. Secretary and Treasurer—H.

ASSOCNS., CLUBS AND SOCIETIES Davis (Selangor Club Offices), K.

Lumpur

British & Foreign Bible Society

(Federated

Road, KualaMalay Lumpur States)—16, Old Pudu Rubber Growers’ Association (In-

Rev. W. H. Williams, agent corporated in England)—London Office:

38, Eastcheap,

Kuala Lumpur;E.C.—12,

Teleph.Market Street,

389 (Kuala

Chamber of Commerce, Selangor Chinese Lumpur);

—Petaling Street; Kuala Lumper, F.M.S. Lumpur Tel. Ad: Servitude, Kuala

President—Loke

Vice- do. —Yap Loong Chow Hin,

Thye,j.p.j.p. Chairman of Local Committee— The

Hon. Secretary—Wong Poll Chee Hon. Mr. C. Ritchie

Hon. Treas.—Cheong Yoke Choy, j.p. Local Secretary—C. Ward-Jackson

Hon. Auditors—Leong Seong Teng

and Lim Ea Pok Selangor Club—Kuala

Secretary—Lo Man Kam President—Hon. theLumpur

British Resident

Incorporated Society of Planters (A of Selangor (ex-officio)

Vice-President—M. A. V. Allen

Society founded “ to secure and

the personal and professional interests promote Committee—P. B. Ford, H. B. Egmont

ofOffice:

all Planters in Malaya ”)—Registered Hake, T. P. Nailer, R. C. Russell,

Damansara Road, Kuala Lumpur. W, S, Reeve-Tucker, G. E. Teale, W.

Official Journal: “The Planter,” an : E- Wallis and R. D. Whitehorn

illustrated Planters’ Paper, published Secretary—P.

Treasurers—Davis W. Gleeson

& Co. .

.monthly t .

1198 SELANGOR

Selangor Coast Club Genl. Secretary—J. R. Vethavanam

President—Sir Malcolm Watson Hon. Assist. Secy.—Szto Kiat Ho

Committee—Goh Hock Huat, Dr, M. Hon. Treasurer—T. W. Hinch

A. Gabriel, Quay

Amarasekera, Li Pin

KimSiang,

Chuan,Richard

Dr. V, Baker, Morgan & Co., Ltd., Share,

S.Martin

Bhattal,

and K. A. VanerKiong, S. M. taries—1-3,

Lim Hin Exchange, Property Brokers and Secre-

Hon. Secretary—Lim Hin Kiong Old Market Square, Kuala

Hon. Auditor—V.

Sports Committee—

Thambiah Bakery; Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 6thTel.edns.,

Lumpur; Teleph. 267 (3 lines); Ad:

Football—Quay Pin Cheng Broomhall’s,

Union Bentley’s and Western

Tennis—T.

Billiards—QuayP. Sunderam

Pin Siang Cyril J. Baker, managing director

A.

W.J.G.Daly, secretary

McIntosh, accountant

Selangor

Lumpur St. Andrew’s Society—Kuala P. K. Paul and H. J. Fraser, assists.

Chieftain—A. Douglas Bannon & Bailey, Advocates,

Hon. Secretary—W. Rodger and Notaries Public—62, KlyneSolicitors-

Street,

Selangor Golf Club—Kuala Kuala Lumpur: Teleph. 2; Tel. Ad:

President—D. F. Topham Lumpur Bannon,

5th edn.,KualaBroomhall’s

Lumpur; Codes: Rubber A.B.C.

and

Hon. Secretary—J.

Treasurers—Neill & Bell M. Barron Bentley’s. Practising in Penang and

Malacca as Hogan & Ivens

Raymond B. Bannon, advocate and

mmmm&Mw solicitor,

notary public S.S. and F.M.S., and

Selangor Miners’ Association—Petal- Arnold S. Bailey, advocateandand notary

solici-

ingPresident—Loke

Street, Kuala Lumpur Chow Thye, j.p. tor, S.S. and F.M.S.,

Vice- do. — A. H. Flowerdew public

F. Burdett Ivens, advocate and so-

Hon. Auditors—Lee Low Fong and licitor, S.S. and F.M.S., and notary

Lai Yew Choong

Secretary—Lo Man Kam C. public

D. D. Hogan, advocate and solicitor,

Selangor Polo Club—Racecourse, Kuala W. S.S.V. and

D. F.M.S.

Skrine, advocate and so-

Lumpur licitor, F.M.S.,accountant

and notary public

President—Hon. Mr. W.

Hon. Secretary— G. M. Gifford Peel, c.m.g. G. C. Macaulay,

J. R.J. H.Saunders, D. K. Walters and

Finch,Pillay,

assistants

Selangor

Kuala Lumpur;Turf Club—25, Java Street,

Teleph. Town Office D. Abaranam chief clerk

923 and Racecourse 926; Tel. Ad: Racing J. A. Sarny, court clerk

President—W. T. Chapman Blunn,

Secretary—Major T. L. Fox, o.b.e.

Clerk of Course—Rende Proust in the George

F.M.S.),

Co., Ltd. (IncorporatedStreet

Extension,

586, Kuala Kuala

Lumpur; Lumpur;

Tel. Ad: Teleph.

Blunnco;

United Railway Employes’ Benefit Codes: W. G.Bentley’s,

C. Blunn,A.B.C.

managing 5th edn.

director

Society, F.M.S.—Kuala

President—R. P. WalkerLumpur

Vice-President—Major E. J. Soper J.

Yeo J. Duncan,

Poh Kiew, assist,

salesman (signs per pro.)

Hon. Secretary—D. K. Navarathum

Young Men’s Christian Association of B.Chan Sit Chow,

P. Lobe, rubberclerk

dept, storekeeper

Kuala Lumpur, F.M.S. Agencies

Patrons — H. E.k.c.b.,

Sir Laurence Nunns World Auxiliary Insurance

Ocean Accidt.

Ld.

Guillemard,

Wm. Peel, c.m.g. and Hon. Mr.

President—G. E. S. Cubitt British-American Tobacco

Ltd. — 9, McArthur Street, Kuala Co. (Straits),.

Vice- —J. L. Sime Sir Henry Lumpur;

Hon. do.Vice-Presidents— Teleph. 217; Tel. Ad: Tobacco;

Gompertz, Sir Malcolm Watson, m.d., Code: L. F.A.B.C. 5th edn.representative

Hopkinson,

C.B. Talalla

C. Reade,andA.Khoo

Caldecot, C.B.E.,

Keng Hooi, j.p.H. G. T. M. MacBryan and J. G_

Austin, assistants

SELANGOR 1199

Boustead & Co., Ltd. (Incorporated in Catholic Church of St. John

F.M.S.)—1,

pur; and PortEmbankment, Kuala Teluk

Swettenham, Klang, Lum- Vicar—Rev. Father L. M. Duvelle, m.a.

Anson, Utan Melintang, Ipoh, Singa-

pore and Penang Ceylon Bakery, The (Established 1899),

E.J.H.D. H.Morrison,

Everest,signs

dir. per

(K.pro.

Lumpur) Bakers and Confectioners—7, Malay

F. M.Percival, R. B. Ford and F. E. Street, Kuala Lumpur

Warner, assistants (Kuala P.H. H.L. Hendry, proprietor

Hewa, manager

Lumpur)

C. signs

Graham Brown,

per pro. (Portbranch manager, Central Engine Works, Ltd., Mechan-

Swettenham)

A. Niven assist. (Port Swettenham ical, Electrical, Structural, Hydraulic,

Civil and Sanitary Engineers, Boiler-

and Klang) makers, Ironfounders and General Con-

Agencies

The American & Oriental Line Service pore. Branches:OfficeKuala

tractors—Head and Works: Singa-

The

The Bank Line

Ben Line Steamers, Ld. Ipoh; Teleph. 241 (KualaLumpur Lumpur);and

British India Steam Nav. Co., Ld. Tel.P. Ad:

G. Central; All

Bradford, Codes

manager

Burns Philp Line of Steamers C. C. Boew, A. V. Nathan, K. J.

BritishTradersTnsce.

The China Mutual Steam Co., Ld.

Nav.(Marine)

Co.,Ld. Samuels and E. I. Saul, assistants

Compagnie des Messageries

Glen Line of Steamers Maritimes

Indo-China Steam Navigation Co.,Ld. Chartered ChinaBank of India, inAustralia

The London & Lancs. Insurance Co., and by Royal

(Incorporated England

Charter)—Tel. Ad: Knuckle,

Ld. (Fire and Motor Car) Kuala Lumpur

The(Fire,Northern Assurance Co., Ld. J. T.Macdonald,

Marine, Life, Burglary, House-

breaking, Personal Accident, Plate P. Nailer, agent

sub-agent

Glass and Motor-Car) H. G. Baxter, D. Laidlaw, G. A.

The National Mutual Life Assocn. of Thomson, W. G. Crabbe, R.

Australasia, Ld. Ralston, R. Baptie, N. J. Mac-

The mahon and W. Park, sub-

RoyalOcean Steam Co.,

Insurance ShipLd.

Co., Ld.

(Fire, Life accountants

TheandRoyalMotor-Car)

Mail Steam Packet Co. Klang—Tel. S. R.S. D.

Logan,

Ad: Kunchi

sub-agent

Owners “ Shire ” Line of Steamers

The South British Insurance Co., Ld. Ogilvie, sub-accountant

(Fire and Marine) T. D. Welsh, do.

The Union Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

West Australian Steam Nav. Co., Ld. China Underwriters, Ltd., Life,

Fire,

GeneralMarine, Accident, Motor

Insurance—Head Office:CarHong-

and

Caldbeck. Macgregok & Co., Ltd. (Incor- kong

porated in Shanghai under

kong Companies Ordinance, 1911-1915),the Hong- Chief Office: Southern Agencies—54,

Wine The Arcade, Singapore Kit & Co.,

Stout andImporters—

Spirit Merchants, Beer and

12-13, McArthur General Agents—Chow

Ltd., 4 and 6, Market Street, Kuala

Street,

Ad: Kuala Lumpur; Teleph.

Caldbeck; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. 37; Tel. Lumpur

and Bentley’s

J.N. F.C. Macgregor,

Macgregor,governingdo.director Compagnie du Selangor (Straits

J. Davidson, manager Agency), Estate

Valuing and Agents, Undertake

Transfer of Properties;the

Agency Visiting, Reporting and General

General Accident, Fire and Life Corpn. Supervision of Estates and Financing of

Properties—Bungsar Estate, Kuala

Caxton Press, Printers and Stationers— Lumpur; Tel. Ad: Rubberbank, Kuala

20, Station Street, Klang, F.M.S. Lumpur; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn.,

C. H. LaBrooy, proprietor Lieber’s, (Rubber

bination Broomhall’sedn.Imperial Com-

Head Office:

V. Hesse, manager 52, rue Royale, Brussels

L. E. LaBrooy, assistant R. M. E. Michaux, agent

1200 SELANGOR

Commercial Pkess, Stationers, Printers, Evatt & Co., Chartered Accountants—^

Advertising Contractors, etc.'

High Street, Kuala Lumpur; Teleph. 112; — 117, Mercantile

pur; Tel. Ad: BankEvatt;

Buildings,

Code:Kuala

A.B.C.Lum-

5th

Tel. Ad: Commercial Press; Codes:

5th and 6th edns., Bentley’s, Lieber’s A.B.C. edn.; and at Singapore and Penang, S.S.,.

and Western Union. Branches at Ipoh andJ. Ipoh, Bond,

F.M.S,

a.c.a., a.s.a.a., manager

andYuen

Seremban

Ka Tseung, managing proprietor Fearon & Co., Stock, Share and Property

Yuen Tak Sam, do. Brokers—Mercantile

Kuala Lumpur; Telephs.Bank 360 andChambers^

584; TeL

Craig, Ltd., James (Incorporated in Sel- Ad: Fearless; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn.,

angor), Engineers, Iron and Brassfoun- Bentley’s, Eclectic, Western Union Scho-

Broomhall’s Imperial,

ders and General Contractors—Head field’s and

Office and Works: Klang, F.M.S.; Teleph. Private

58; Tel. Ad: Experience; Codes: A.B.C. Federal Dispensary, Ltd., Wholesale and

5th edn., Bentley’s and Marconi Retail Teleph.

Chemists—Kuala

Crago & Hanna, Dental Surgeons— Klang; 102; Tel. Ad:LumpurFederaland

Loke Yew Buildings, Kuala Lumpur; Directors—Tong WingWai, J.L. Sime,.

and at Penang. Teleph. 290 Dr. G. C. McGregor andW. D. Fraser

H.T.L.Williams

Johnson, and

g.en. E.mgr.J. and secy.

Ashbourne,,

Cumberbatch & Co., Ltd., Merchants, Klang assistants Branch

Estate

Lumpur,Agents and Accountants—

Port Swettenham Kuala

and Ceylon; C. E. Church, manager

Tel. Ad: Lanka, Kuala Lumpur; Codes: Federal Furniture Depot Co., The,

A.B.C.

edn. and5thBentley’sedn., Broomhall’s Rubber; Auctioneers, Appraisers and House

Furnishers—171, Batu Road

Davidson, T., Forwarding and General F. C. Perera, manager

Agent and Miner—Kuala Kubu, F.M.S.; Federal Rubber Stamp Co., Printers,

Tel. Ad: Davidson, Kuala Kubu Wholesale

Davis & Co., H, Incorporated Accountants Booksellers, andNewsagents,

Retail Stationers,

Rubber

—Kuala Lumpur and at Selangor Club, Engravers, Post Card Brass

Stamp Manufacturers, Seal

Publishers

Kuala Lumpur; Tel. Ad: Figures and General Importers—Head Office:

H. Davis, a.s.a.a. 3Printing

and 5, Works:

Rodger170,andHighMarket

Street,Streets;

Kuala

Eastern Lumpur; Tel. Ad: Vulcanite; Code:

ated inSmeltingEngland)Co., Ltd. (Incorpor-

— Kuala Lumpur; A.B.G 5th edn. Branches: Ipoh, Pe-

Teleph. 107; Tel. Ad: Smelter; Code: nang Foo

and Singapore

Wha Cheng, senior partner

A.B.C. 5th edn.

W. N. Walter, agent Tan Chin Hean, general manager

F.Chong

H. Davis, assistant YeohCheowChong,mgr. (printg.works))

Swee Cheong, cashier KhooChin

Tan Cheng Keat,import

Thye, sales manager

do.

Wong Sim Lim, general clerk Kok Yoon San, branch manager

Khoo Cheng Phye, assayer Khoo Kim Swee, do.

Empire Hotel,The (TheEmpire Hotel Co., Saw Ghee Hong, do.

Ld., Padang

the Incorporated

and in F.M.S.)—Facing

Selangor Club : Teleph. Federated Engineering Co., Ltd., The

(Incorporated

135; Tel. Ad: Empire, Kuala Lumpur; Boiler-makers, Iron in F.M.S.), Engineers,

Code: A.B.C. 5th edn. Electrical Engineers andandBrassContractors,

Founders,

S. C. Brown, manager Rubber Machinery Specialists—Head

Estate and HospitalSupplyAgencyThe, Lumpur; Telephs. Kuala LumpurKuala

Office and Works: 246, High St., 186

Suppliers

Bungalow ofChicks,

EstateHousehold

Hospital Requisites,

Beddings, and 187, 279 (Town

218 (Electrical Dept.);Store

Tel. Dept.) and

Ad: Fede-

Mattress, Curtains, etc.—2, Weld Road, rated; Codes: Al, A.B.C. 5th and 6th

Kuala

14;J.Tel. Lumpur;

Ad: Burtonco Teleph. 731; P.O. Box edns. (5-letters);‘Western Union Uni-

R. Burton, managing proprietor versal edn., Office:

edn. Branch WesternKlang Union 5-letter

SELANGOR 1201

F.M.S. Tile Co., Ltd. (Incorporated Harper

in F.M.S.), Manufacturers of Con- —Kuala Insurance, Shipping and Estate Agents

crete-roof Tiles—Maxwell Lumpur, Klang, Port Swetten-

Lumpur; Tel. Ad: Contilco Road, Kuala ham, London,,

Port Dickson, Seremban and

Teh Ad: HarperD. F. Topham,

Directors—J. Hands,

Chuan and Chong Yok Choy Chew Kam Directors—R. F. Grey,

Neill & Bell, Old Market Square, J. McClymonc, H. A. Woottonand

Kuala Lumpur, secretaries A. G. Wilson

S.R. M.

G. Tyte

McCall C. Harvey

Eraser & Neave, Ltd., Aerated Water J. H. G.M. Brand

Sansom

Manufacturers

Office: —

Singapore. Kuala Lumpur.

Branches: Head

Penang; T. D. Macnair R.P. A.S. InigoCargillJones

Kuala Lumpur, Klang, Malacca, Ipoh, A. W. Youtman W.

E. O. Johnson R. D. Dykes P. de Basagoiti

Seremban, Taiping and Bangkok Agencus

P. J. Yasey, manager Straits Steamship Co., Ld.

H. L. Skinner, accountant Kerr Steamship

E. J. Roberts, assistant Ocean S. S. Co., Co.

Ld. (Inc.) 1 Port

Osaka Shosen Kaisha [- atDickson

Freeman & Madge, Advocates and Solici- ChinaMutual S.S.Nav.,LdJ

tors, Notaries Public (Selangor)—54, Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld.

Klyne Street, Kuala Lumpur; Teleph. Stoomvart Maatschappij Nederlands -

96; Tel. Ad: Freeman; Codes: A.B.C. 5th Koninklyke Paketvaart Maats’pij.

edn. and McNeill (1908 edn.) Stoomvart Mij. “Rotterdamsche Lloyd”

Pacific Mail Steamship Co,

Prince Line

General

AssuranceAccident, FireLtd.and Life

Corporation, Norddeutsche LloydLine

Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Ld., agents Hamburg Amerika

Lloyd’s, London

Gleeson & Co., Appraisers, Auctioneers, The Salvage Union

Commercial Association, London

Assurance Co., Ld.

Accountants, Commission

Agents—Kuala Lumpur and Estate South British Insurance Co.

Motor Union Insurance

New Zealand Insurance Co.,Ld. Co., Ld.

Granton Garage, Engineers and Mer- Union

North ofAssurance

Eng. Prot.Society,

and Ins.Ld.Co., Ld.

chants—Kuala Lumpur (Head Office);

Tel. Ad: Granton; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn. Travellers’ Baggage Ipsce. Assocn.

R. Adam Laing, proprietor Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ld.

Great Eastern Life Assurance Co., Ltd. Harrisons, Barker & Co., Ltd. (In-

(Incorporated

1-3, Old MarketinSquare,

Straits Kuala

Settlements)—

Lumpur; corporated in the Straits Seltlements),

Teleph. 92; Tel. Ad: Greatest; Code: —Kuala Merchants; Estate and Insurance Agents

A.B.C. 5th edn. Lumpur; Telephs. 108 and 260;

s.LimT.Joo

Thomas, Tel. Ad: Barkers, Kuala Lumpur; Codes:

Swee, district

special manager

representative A.B.C.

Broomhall’s,5th Bentley’s

edn., Western PrivateUnion,

and(Singapore)

J. Mitchell, director

Grenier & Co., Walter, Accountants Haydn O. Peake, do. (London)

Auditors H.W.B. E.E. Wallis,

Hake, manager and director

Kwong YikandBankCompany

BuildingsSecretaries—

(2nd floor), A. A. Willox sub-manager

Kuala Lumpur D. M. Milne M. E. A. Robson

Guthrie & Co., Ltd., Merchants—Kuala W,shankB. Cruick- W. H.W.Mailer

Morgan

Lumpur

C. B. Towill, manager, signs per pro. R. P. Leadbetter G. M. Knocker

Import Dept. A.W. Thomson R. St. G.

L. Kitserow R. G. FullertonJohnston

V. 1. Horne N. G. Cumming J. B. Leask

J. O. Wilson | E. Palmer Agencies

Estates Dept. signs per pro.

C. H. Wfllcocks, P. and O. Steam Navigation Co.

U. H. Miller Atlas

New Assurance

India Co., Ld.

Insurance Co., Ld.

D. Logan I J. R. Kellam American Insurance Co.

W. H. Day | J. Sandford-Smith Ocean Accid. & Guarantee Corpn., Ld.

1202 SELANGOR

Hendry,

DiamondP. H., Manufacturing

Merchant Jeweller, IpohBranch

and Engraver,

—84, Belfield Street;Teleph

393; Tel. Ad: Kylpa

Dealer in Silverware, Precious Stones, H. W. Labrooy, manager

Ceylon Lace and Curios—30 and 32, Batu

Road,

Code: Kuala 5thLunpur;

end. Tel. Ad: Hewa; Legge, Robert Henry, Barrister-at-law^

P. H.A.B.C.Hendry, proprietor Advocate

—75, KlyneandSt.,Solicitor, Notary Teleph.

Kuala Lumpur- Public

S. S.R.P.deD.Silva, manager

Perera, assist, manager 520; Tel. Ad: Legge, Kuala Lumpur;.

Ed. Sembakutti, do. Code: A.B.C. 5th edn.

I.D.A.P. Daniel,

Samuel, do.

do.

S. K. E. de Silva, accountant Little, John & Co., Ltd., Ampang Street

and

Tel. TheAd: Embankment,

Little; Codes: Kuala

A.B.C. Lumpur,

5th edn.

Henggeler & Martin, Consulting and andT. Bentley’s

J. Hume, mang. dir. in the East

Mining Engineers— 1-3, Old Market E. Challen, director in charge

Sq uare,140;Kuala

Box Tel.Lumpur; Teleph. 164;Kuala

Ad: Henggeler, P.O. A. L. Harrison, office manager

Lumpur; Codes: Bentley’s, Broomhall’s, G. A.Burnard,

H. Harris, cutter

office assistant

A.B.C. 5th edn., etc. H. F.K. A.Sankey,

Williams, assistant

A. A. Henggeler, partner H. do.

W.L.H.A.Martin, do. clerk

Monteiro, chief T. B. Millar, do.

A. E. Annett, do.

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Cor- J.C. L.H. Stevens,

Baxter, travellingdo. rept.

poration—Ampang St., Kuala Lumpur

A. W. Allen, acting agent Lovelace & Hastings, Advocates and

G. G. Thomson, assistant Solicitors — 56,at Seremban

Klyne Street, Kuala

T.W.R.R.Boyd,

Healey, do. do, Lumpur;

Williamand George Warren Hastings, b.a.

Lim Cheng Wee, compradore (Oxon), barrister-at-law, partner

A.partner

J. Bostock Hill, barrister-at-law,

Huxley, Palmer & Co., Ltd., Booksellers Mervyn Farr, barrister-at-law, partner

Printers, Stationers, etc.—84 and 86, Batu

Road, Kuala Lumpur; Teleph. 637; Tel.

Ad:

Bentley’sPahu; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and Macaskill, Dr. D. C.—Federal Dispensary-

F.£. W. Palmer, director Building, Kuala Lumpur

P. Kyle, do. I. Gordon

assistantCameron, m.b., ch.b. (Edin.),.

A. J. Hannah, secretary

Huttenbach, Lazarus & Sons, Ltd. (In- Major & Co., Ltd. (Incorporated in Eng

land), Coal Tar—Distillers

corporated in Straits Settlements),

General Merchants—Teleph. 230; Tel. Manufacturers FederatedandBuildings,

Chemical

Ad: Agentship Kuala Lumpur; Teleph. 625; Tel. Ad:

Majocolim; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and

Kindersley, R. & D., Estate Agents and Bentley’s A. R. Byatt, resident manager

Valuers, Licensed Appraisers—Kajang;

Tel. Ad: Kindersley, Kajang; Codes: “Malay Mail,” Daily Newspaper with

A.B.C.

Broomhall’s5thImperial edn., combination

Bentley’s and Weekly Mail edition—Java Street, Kuala

Lumpur;

Hon. Mr.Teleph.J. H. M.162Robson, mang. dir.

Kyle, Palmer & Co., Ltd.,

84 and 86, Batu Road, Kuala Lumpur; Merchants— Herbert Welham, editor

Teleph. 980 (2 lines); Tel. Ad: Kylpa; F. L. Jones, manager and secretary

Codes: Bentley’s, Kendall’s, Hamilton’s W. Arthur Wilson, assist, editor

Edward G. R. Tonkin, sub-editor

FrederickP.W.Kyle, director

Palmer, do. Mrs. Green,

J.M. Sime, editorial

' do.assist.

Alex J. Hannah, secretary A.D. Gunasekera, reporter

Richand B. Kyle A. Pass4, reporter

SELANGOll 1203

Malayan Collieries, Ltd.—Mine: Bai.u Chinese Gospel Hall—Golf Road

Arang.

Shanghai Head BankOffice: HongkongKuala

and Missionaries—T. R. Augus,

Buildings,

Lumpur; Tel. Ad: Arang, Kuala Lumpur A. Tipson, S. Shirtliff, H. E.Falconer

Tipson,

Directors—H. N. Ferrers, J. A. Church of England

Russell, F. Cunningham, James Barr Chaplain—Rev. B. C. Roberts,

H. D. Brown,

James secretary

Barr, general manager Rev. C. D. Gnanamani, Tamil m.a.

priest

W. McEwan, mine manager (Kuala Lumpur)

Rev. Lau Cong De, Chinese priest

(Kuala

Rev. Lumpur)Chiok, Chinese priest

Sia Ngieng

Malayan Supply Co., Printers, Station- (Kuala Lumpur)

ers, Rulers, Bookbinders and Com-

mission Agents^— Works and Offices: Churches

8, Market Street, Kuala Lumpur; Tel. St. Mary the Virgin (Kuala Lumpur)

Ad: Malayan; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn. St. Barnabas, Klang

K. K. Hooi, director St. Katherine, Kajang

K.Kam T. Ban, manager Church of the Ascension, Kuala Kubu

Kee Soon, assistant Church

MASONIC Rev. of the Holy Rosary

E. Brossard

Lodge Tullibardine in the East, 1118 Methodist MusicGiri s’ School, Day, Boarding,

(S.C.),

Kuala LumpurScottish Masonic Temple — and School for Girls—High

near Railway Station, Kuala Lumpur

Street,

Day School

Read Lodge, No. 2337 (E.C.)—Kuala Miss Thirza E. Bunce, principal

Lumpur Miss F. Kleinhenn

W. M.—N. A. Millner Mrs. Dennett

S.W.-W. H. William, P.D.G. Chap. Mrs. Dover

J.Secretary—M.

W.—A. E. Curtler Mrs.

Miss Hepponstall

Ruth Jansz

A. Y. Allen Mrs. Doi’all

Miss Linda Hepponstall

Selangor Chapter, No. 2337 (E.C.) St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church,

(Founded

Lumpur January, 1908)—Kuala Selangor—Weld Road, Kuala Lumpur;

Z.—J. C. Graham Klang, Jeram, Banting, etc.; Teleph.

H.—P. B. Ford 580 (Kuala Lumpur)

J—A. W. Maxwell Rev. R. D. Wnitehorn, M.B.E., m.a.

Scribe E.—I. H. Armstrong St. John’s Institution—Bukit Nanas Rd.,

Scribe N.—M. A. V. Allen Kuala

Treasurer—H.

Prin. Soj.—NoelG.Fisher

R. Leonard Rev. Lumpur

Brother Paul, visitor

1st Assist Soj.—A. R. Wellington Rev. Bro. Dionyisus,

Rev. Bro, Louis, director

sub-director

2nd do. — C.

Dir. ofCer.—C. L. ChapmanN. Crush

Organist—A. H.

Janitor—R. B. Balloch Alston St. Mary’s Girls’ School, A Church of

Stewards—H. Lloyd and P. B. England Hill, KualaSchool — Middle Road, Weld

.Lumpur

Battiscombe Miss McNeil, principal

Misses Bird, E. La Brooy, I. Hay,

Mercantile Bank of India, Ltd.— E. M. Beedell and E. Fowler,

Kuala Lumpur Agency: 12, Market assistant mistresses

Kintergarten—Miss I. Yan der Holt

Street; Teleph. 195; Tel. Ad: Paradise and Miss Y. Talolla

F. W. Harris, agent Mrs. H. Davis, music mistress

G.S. N.Morris,

Soul, assistantdo.accountant

Moutrie & Co., Ltd., S., Pianoforte and

MISSIONS & CHURCHES Organ Manufacturers, Repairers, Tuners,

Music

— and Musical

Ampang Instrument

Street,Ad: Kuala Dealers

Chinese Girls’ School—Golf Road

Miss Prouse, principal Teleph. 280; Tel. Moutrie;Lumpur;

Codes:

A.B.C. 5th & 6th edns.

1204 SELANGOR

Neill & Bell, Chartered Accountants—

1-2, Old Market Square, Kuala Lum- Planters’ Stores & Agency

pur; Teleph. 161 (Incorporated in England, 1878),Co.,Estate

Ltd.

J. C. M. Bell, C.A., partner Agents and Suppliers, General Import

A.T. D.S. Mackie, c.a., do. and Export Merchants

Agents—Head Office in and

F.M.S.:Shipping

Kuala

Ensor, a.c.a., do. Lumpur. Branches: Klang and Port

L. R. Mackness, c.a., do. Swettenham. London Office: 17, St. He-

A. G. Robertson, c.a., assistant len’s Place, E.C. 3; and atetc.Calcutta,

Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Chittagong, Dibrugarrh,

Milk Ad: Bandit; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Tel.

Co. (London), Condensed and Sterilised

Milk, Milk Products, Chocolate and Broomhall’s (Rubber and General edn.),

Cocoa, Infants’ Foods—3, Clarke St., Bentley’s, Union Lieber’s, Premier, Western

Kuala Lumpur; Tel. Ad: Nestles J. H. Keer, general manager

C.F.L.M.Ward,Still, manager

accountant

Nicholas & Sons, B. P., Financiers— L.H. J.F. Peace, assistant

Office; 85, Ampang Street, Kuala Lum-

pur; Teleph. 357; Tel. Ad: Bankers; Klang andL.Port Mavity

Code: A.RC. 5th edn. Swettenham

B.Edwin

P. Nicholas, proprietor S. R. Wallace, branch manager

Agencies

T. Nicholas, assistant Ellerman & Bucknall S.S. Co., Ld.

Albert A. Nicholas, do. American & Manchurian Line

Oriental Government Security Life Isthmian Line

Assurance Co., Ltd. (incorporated in Standard

Sun Fire OfficeLife Office

India, 1874)—Branch Office: 9 and 10, Union Insurance Society of Canton,

Holland

Oriental Road, Kuala Lumpur; Tel. Ad: Ld. (Fire, Marine and Burglary)

Y.S. Chelliah,

W. Thambiaiah, actg. branch secy. Pooley & Co., Advocates, Solicitors

representative

V.F. P.K. Joseph,

Chinnatamby, do. (Singapore) and Notaries—68, Klyne Street, Kuala

chief agent Lumpur;

pur; Codes:Tel.Western

Ad: Pooley,

UnionKuala Lum-

and A.B.C.

Paterson, Simons & Co , Ltd.—1-3, Old B. partner

J. P. Joaquim, advocate and solicitor,

Market Square, Kuala Lumpur; and at E. D. Shearn, advocate and solicitor,

Singapore, Penang, and

F. if. Temperley, signsPortS

per wettenham

pro. partner

V. G. Rowe | R. V. N. Shutte C.and C. J,solicitor,

Briscoe,assistant

b.a., ll.b., advocate

Engineering Department

F.A. P.McM.

Harris I M. Jackson

Trowell | J. W. Jackson Reid & Co., Ltd., R. T. (Incorporated in

Agencies S.S.), Merchants

Ipoh; Teleph. 114; — 120,

Tel.Belfield Street,

Ad: Reidco;

Nippon Yusen Kaisha Lineof Steamers Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Western Union

Lloyd Triestino S. N. Co. and Bentley’s

DodwellLine

Bibby Lineof ofSteamers

Steamers (New York)

Henderson

Natal DirectLine Lineof Steamers RUBBER COMPANIES AND ESTATES

Corpora, of the Royal Exchange Assce.

Alliance Assurance Co., Ld.

Great Eastern Life Assurance Co. Ld. Allenby Rubber Co., Ltd. (Incorporat-

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld. ed in the F.M.S.)

C. W. Warner, acting manager

Peninsular Lighting Service, Ltd. (In- Amalgamated Malay Estates, Ltd.

(Incorporated in the F.M.S.), Jinjang

corporated in F.M.S.),DevicesSuppliers

throughoutof Jinjang,

Estate—Postal

Light and Lighting

Malaya—Head Office: 3 <& 5, Weld Road; KepongAd: Kepong; Tel. Ad:

Warehouse: Ampang Road, Kuala N. C. Athorne, manager

Lumpur; Teleph. 418; Tel. Ad: Pen- Serdang Estate, Estate—Postal Ad: Tel.Serdang

insular; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn.

Directors—E. A. S,Wagner (chairman), SerdangSungei Estate,Besi, F.M.S.;

Kajang Ad:

i

C. A. L. Ward and L. J ones R. C. Evans, manager '

Gordon T. K. Wong, mahg. ‘director T. H. Armstrong, visiting agent

SELANGOK 1205

Amherst Estates (Selangor) Robber E. N. T. Cummins, visiting agent

Co., Ltd., The Amherst Estate (Kuala Secretaries stead,

and Registered Office—Bou-

Lumpur), Leonardo

Malim)—P. O. Boxmgr.132Estate

(Kuala (Tanjong

Lumpur) London,Bros.,

E.C. 5, Fenchurch Street

G.R.S. Whittle, (Amherst Estate,) Brooklands (Selangor)^ Rubber Co.,

G.L.R. S.Whittle,mgr.

G. Fraser, assist.(Leonardodo.Estate) Ltd., Brooklands Estate, Irongray

Major Huxtable, visiting agent Estate, Padang RusaBrooklands,

Estate—Postal Ad:

The Planters’ Stores and Agency Co., Banting; Tel. Ad:

W. A. Stanton, manager

Banting

Ld., Kuala Lumpur, agents

Secretaries and Registered Office— Ken- C. W.Craib, J. S.A.Ganter, J. Benton,and

A.

naway, Neame & Co., 6, Lloyd’s Ave., Taylor, S. Cruickshank

London, E.C. A. G. Mckay, assistants

J. French, Carey Island, visiting agent

Anglo-Malay Rubber Co., Ltd. Boustead and & Co.,Registered

Ld., K. Lumpur, agts.

Linsun Estate—Rantan,

Telegraph Office N. S., Post and Secretaries

stead, Bros., 5,

Office—Bou-

Fenchurch Street,

Terentang Estate—Sungei Gadut, N. S., London, E.C.

PostAngat

and Telegraph

Estate—Pedas, N. S., Post Broome

Ayer

and Telegraph Ltd., (Selangor) Rubber Plantations,

Broome Estate—Bangi, Selangor;

Batang Kali Estate—Ulu Yam, Selangor, Postal Ad: Bangi

F. J. Pratt, manager

Post and Telegraph D. S. Barclay, L. U. P. Carey and

Ayer Jerneh, Chota & Asbbourne A. 0. Clift, assistants

Estates—P.O. Batu Tiga |! J.Harrisons,

A. Brown,Banker

visiting& agent

Co., Ld., Kuala

Bahru Lumpur, agents

Bahru Selangor Rubber— Postal

Selangor Estate Co., Ltd.,

Ad:

Jeram, Selangor Bukit Badang Rubber Co., Ltd., Merbau

A. B. Carey, manager Estate—Jeram

D. G. Watson, manager

C. assistants

A. Farebrotner and E. Clyne,

Whittall & Co., Klang, agents Bukit Cloh Rubber Co., Ltd., Bukit Cloh

Secretary and Registered Office—F. Estate—Postal Ad: Jeram, Selangor

A. B. Carey, manager

Morto FlaE.C.

London, veil, 139, Cannon Street,

C. A. Farebrother,

Whittall and Klang,E.agents

& Co.,Registered Clyne, assists.

Balau Planting Syndicate, Ltd., Balau Secretary Office — F.

Estate, Semenyih Morton Flavell, 139, Cannon Street,

Directors—F. C. Jeavons,

Parsons and D. H. Hampshire D. St. L. London, E.C.

C. V.G.V.Jeavons,

Gleeson,manager

assistant Bukit Ijok (Selangor) Rubber Co., Ltd.;

Secretaries and Registered Office— Bukit Ijok Estate—Postal Ad : Jeram,

Selangor; Teleph. 20 (Kuala Selangor);

Boustead

Kuala Lumpur & Co., Ld., 1, Embankment, Tel. Ad: Ijok, Kuala Selangor; Code:

Broomhall’s Rubber edn.

N.J.Fish,

E. manager assistant

Beekmeyer,

Balgownie Rubber Estates, Ltd., Re-

gistered in Singapore, Bangi Estate—

Postal Ad: Kajang, Ulu Langat; Tel. Bukit Kepong Rubber Estates, Ltd;—•

Ad: Balgownie, Kajang Bukit

Boustead

forwarding& Co., F. M.Kepong

Ld., Kuala Lumpur, Secretaties—fioustead

agents

and Bolton Estates

Biley, manager & Co., Ld., Kuala

R.agents

& D. Kindersley, Kajang, visiting Lumpur

Secretaries

rick & Co.,and Registered

Gresham House,Office—Der-

Singapore Bukit Selangor Rubber Estates (1920),

Ltd.,

NullaRukit

TanniRotan Estate (Tamil

Totarn)—Postal Ad: Hamet

Kuala

Beranang (Selangor) Rubber

tions, Ltd., Bukit Tunggu Estate — Planta- Selangor

Postal Ad:Stevenson,

Bangi; Teleph. 26, Kajang « R. W. G. Mercer, manager

Robert manager

L. H. Clarke, assistant j ; Y.O.N.B.B.Fowler, assistantagent

Were, visiting

Whittall & Co., agents

1206 SELANGOR

Castlefield (Klang) Rubber Estate, Secretaries and Registered Offices—

Ltd.—Postal Ad: Puchong; Teleph. 56; Kennaway

Lloyd’s NeameLondon,

Avenue, & Co.,E.C.'Ld.,2 6,

TelD.Ad:S. Isometric

Gardner, manager

F. S. Williams, P. A. Winter, W. Slim River Estate—Slim River

Roche, A. C. Baird and Geoffrey H. M. Newton, manager

King, assistants Planter’s

agents Stores and Agency Co., Ld.,

Cumberbatch & Co., Ld., Kuala Lum- Secretaries—Kennaway Neame & Co.

pur, agents

Secretaries and RegisteredOffice—Bright Estate of Loke Yew

& Galbraith, Ld., 7, Martin’s Lane, Loong), Merchants, Land and Estate (Chop Tong Heng

Cannon Street, London, E.C. Owners—General

ket Street, Kuala Estate

Lumpur;Office: 2, Mar-

Teleph. 466

Chembong Malay Rubber Co. (1920), Ltd., (Kuala Lumpur)

Trustees — Khoo Keng Hooi, Alan

Chembong

Postal Ad: and Batu Sablas Estates—

Rembau Loke, Loo Yew HoiAnderson

and Lee Nam

J. J.S.Chambers,

Johnstone, assistant

manager Secretaries—Gibson Butler

& Co., Chartered Accountants

W. G. Norman, do. Estate of Loke Wan Tho—Office: 4,

Wilde & Co., Ld.,Ld.,visiting agentsagents Market

Teleph. IllStreet,

(K.L.) Kuala Lumpur;

Boustead&Co., commercial Trustees—Khoo

Secretaries—Boustead,

church Street, London,Bros., E.C. 5, Fen- Estate Weng Chee and Keng San AhHooi,

Wing Liew

of Loke Yuen Hong, Loke Yuen

Cheong and Loke Yuen Loke—

Dominion Rubber Co., Ltd. (Incorporated Office: 2, Market Street, Kuala

in Hongkong), Dominion Estate—Postal

Ad: Semenyih, F.M.S.; Teleph. Trustees—Loo Yew192Hoi,(K.L.)

Lumpur-Teleph. Alan Loke

(Semenyih); Tel. Ad: Dominion Estate,19 and Lee Nam

Semenyih Hawthornden Rubber Estate

N.E.J.G.Skyum,

Morgan,manager

assistant Hew Chi Fye, assistant manager

Milne & Stevens, Ipoh, visiting agents Bukit Kamuning Rubber Estate

Kennedy, Burkillagents

& Co., Ld., 13, Hale KampongS. M. Martin, manager

Street, Ipoh, Java Rubber Estate

Secretaries and Registered Office— A. Leong Ping Khoon, manager

R.Shanghai

Burkill & Sons, 2, Canton Road, Kuala Selangor Group of Estates

Foo Tet Min, manager

Bukit Choh Estate

Dour Estate—Batu Caves P.O., Selangor, G. Louis, conductor

Federated Malay States

H.Estate

M. S.ofWagner,

C. Wagner manager for the LokeWong

(deceased)

Yew Coconut Estate, Kuala Pahang

Huen, manager

Federal Oil Mills

G. W. Taylor, manager

Dusun Durian Rubber Estate, Ltd., Batu Cave Cement Works

Dusun Durian Estate— Postal Ad: F. W. Taylor, manager

Banting Singapore Branch

H.W.L. Eagle

Carter,Bott

manager I G. D. Sansom Yow Ngan Pan, attorney

W. M. Miller | H. Milne-Redhead Land Agents, Perak

Whittall & Co., Klang, agents Major

Sang Woh andA.Cheong

C. H. Huxtable,

Tak Chop

Land Agents, Seremban

Escot Rubber Estates, Ltd.—Escot Es- Straits Trading Co., Ld.

tate

Slim: Tan

Riverj ong Malim. Slim River Estate: LandYong Agents,

Escot Estate SoonEast

& Co.Coast

M. J.McLockhead,

Kennaway, general manager Land Agents, Hongkong

Kwong Wing Shing

TheR. Planters’ Storesassistant

and Agency Co., LandTong Agents, China

Heng Kongsi

Ld., Kuala Lumpur, agents

SELANGOR 1207

Federated Malay States Rubber Co., Y. L. Cachemaille, f.i.a.n.z., office mgr.

Ltd. (Incorporated in Belgium)—Kajang H. S. Gifford, assist, do.

Eastern Division C. L. Gjorup, engineer

C.H.Wilton,

C. Hunt manager C.James

Lambert Roberts, supt. of factory

G. Ross-Smith | S. C. Towers Melville, C. F. Mangin, J. T.

C. H.T. Hooper, engineerofficer Nixon, H. T. A. Biddlecombe, C. E.

W. Quaife, medical Waite,

(acting) supts. and R. J. Maelachlan

Western Division J. S. Marshall, H. S. Bryce, J. W.

A. C. Hayton, manager

A. Blackburn I S. H. Decks

G. Dennler | G. Mouton F.Hope,

H. I.T. T.Tatham,

Coutts,A.H.N.J. Harvey,

O’Neill,

D. S. Thomson, G. C. Booth, W. M.

Federated (Selangor) Rubber Co., Ltd., Craig, W.andG.C. P.S. Allan,

Moncur Menzies,assists.

A. H.

Sungei Puloh

—Postal and Bukit Badak

Ad: Yallambrosa, KlangEstates Paradise Estate—Postal Ad:5 (Kajang);

Kajang,

H. Case, manager Selangor, F.M.S.; Teleph.

C.F. S.F. Thompson,

H. Riches, assistant Tel. Ad: Paradise Estate, Kajang

do.

T. J. Cumming, visiting agent F.C. H.

D. Green,

Mustard,manager

visiting agent

Cumber batch & Co., Ld., agents Secretaries

Macdonald,and Stewart Registered

& Stewart,Office—

c.A., 87,

Secretaries and Registered Office— West Regent St., Glasgow, C. 2, Scotland

Naftel,

Eastcheap, Rutherford and Martin, 20,

London, E.C. Kajang Central Rubber Factory, Ltd.

•Gadong Coconut Plantations, Ltd. (In- (Incorporated in F.M.S.) — 34, Reko

corporated

Banting, Selangor,in England)—Postal

F.M.S. Ad: Road,

Kajang; Kajang; Tel. Ad: Rapidity,

Codes: Broomhall’s, Bentley’s

C. Ingemann, manager and A.B.C. 5th edn.

Johnmanager

Hands, m.inst.m.e.,

and engineer a.m.i.mech.e.,

'Glenshiel

Postal Rubber Estates Co., Ltd.— J. P. Hennessy, assistant

KajangAd: Kajang; Tel. Ad: Glenshiel, Kampong Kuantan Rubber Co., Ltd.,

E. W. Tyler, manager, Glenshiel and Kampong Kuantan Estate, Kampong

Sungei Tangkas Estates Bharu Estate, SungeiSelangor;

SelangorTeleph.

Estate8

J. H.A. H.D. Bailie,

W. Wynch,assistant

do. —Postal Ajj,: Kuala

J. R. Dennler, do. (Selangor)

V. N. B. Were, general manager

Boustead

agents & Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur, C. Teleph.

L. Lumsden

Secretaries and Registered Office—F. E. 46, Kuala(K.Selangor)

Bharu Estate;

Maguire, Pinner’s Hall, 8 and 9, D. H. Keith-Murray

Austin Friars, London, E.C. D. H. George

■Jeram Rubber Estates, Ltd.—Postal Ad: Kepong (Malay) Rubber Estates, Ltd.

(Incorporated

Kapar

Iv. W. Manning, manager gen. manager in(Kepong England),Estate)—Postal

W. D. Fraser,

Societe Internationale de Plantation Ad: Kepong, Selangor, F.M.S; Tel. Ad:

et de Finance, Kuala Lumpur, agents Kepong

E. A. Martin, divisional manager

Secretary and Registered Office

Lack, Mincing Lane House, 59, East- — W. A. G. Donald, do.

cheap, London, E.C. G. S. A. Aylmore,

BujongEstate —Postal Ad: assistant

Sungei Buloh,

Jugra Estate, Ltd.—Postal Ad: Ban- Selangor, F.M.S.

teng, Kuala Langat A. V. Beith, manager

Sungei

Tampeian, Gapi Estate—Postal

Ulu Selangor, F.M.S. Ad : Sungei

-Jugra Hand & Carey, Ltd.

in Scotland)—Postal (Incorporated

Ad: Carey Island, H. H. Bell, manager

Port Swettenham,

(Klang); Tel. Ad:F.M.S.; Teleph.Port97 Kuala Selangor Rubber Co., Ltd.—

Loquat,

Swettenham.

Office in Port Forwarding

Swettenham; and Enquiry4 Postal

Teleph.

Ad: Kuala Selangor

R. H. Ransom, manager

(Port Swettenham)

James French gen. mgr. (in Europe) M. Frost,

F. S. Bell,assistant

Cumberbatch &do.Co., Ld., Kuala Lum*

R. Thomson, resident do. pur, agents

1208 SELANGOR

Langat River (Selangor) Rubber Co., Riverside (Selangor)' Rubber Co:, Ltd;;

Ltd.,

BantingSungei Sedu Estate—Postal Ad: Selangor Riverside Estate — Postal Ad : Kuala

C. B. Wheeler, manager E. H. Smith, manager i

R. E. Cole,, assistant

F. H. Mustard, visiting agent E. C. Allan and N. Alexander,

Whittall & Co., agents, Klang • , assistants

Cumberbatch &r. Co., Ld., Kuala

Secretaries and Regd. Office—Lewis, Lumpur, agents

Brown & Co., Ld., The Fort, Colombo

Rothiemay(Tamil(Selangor) Rubber

BulohEstates,

London Asiatic Rubber and Produce Ltd. Name: Sungei

Postal Ad: Kuala Selangor; Teleph. 4&

Aar)—

Co., Ltd., Semenyih

Semenyih, F.M.S. Estate—Postal Ad: (Kuala Selangor)

J. T.E. G.MyC.ring, manager Directors—H. A. Wootton, E. King-

Webster,

F. G. Souter, visiting agent

assistant H.Harman

H. Park,and F. G. Souter

manager

Harrisons, Barker & Co., Ld., Kuala Secretaries and Agents—A. C. Harper &•

Lumpur, agents Co., Ld., Klang

Secretaries and Registered Office — Seafield Rubber Co., Ltd.—Postal Ad:

Harrisons

Tower Street, & Crosfield,

London,Ld., E.C.1-4, Great Batu Tiga

T. J. Cumming, manager

E. H. King-Harman, visiting agent

New Serendah Rubber Co., Ltd., Seren-

dahDirectors

Estate, —Serendah

H. N. Ferrers, J. A. Seaport (Selangor) Rubber

Russell, Ltd.—Postal Ad: Sungei Way Estates,

Gough andA. R.K.F. E.GreyHampshire, H. C. E.N.L.Crush, manager

Hunter | S.. M. Sheriff

M. D. Fallon, manager

S. H. G. Trowler, assist,

Secretaries—Boustead & Co.,do.Ld., Kuala Shalimar (Malay) Estate Co., Ltd.,

Lumpur Shalimar Estate—Postal Ad: Kuala

Selangor

R. H. Ransom, manager

North Hummock (Selangor) Rubber Co., R. D. Gillett, assistant

Ltd.,

New North and

Forest Hummock,

Chiselhurst BukitEstates—

Duku, Cumberbatch & Co., Ld., K. Lumpur,

Postal Ad: Klang; Tel. Ad: Hummock, agents

Klang

K. Crompton, manager

W.Gibson,

G. Ferguson,T. W. Murray,andF. A.R. Sungei Buloh Rubber Co;, Ltd., Sungei,

Buloh Estate—Kuala Selangor

Ferguson,B.assistants Plunket J. M. Ferguson, manager

A.assistants

E. Lancaster and F. J. O’Shea,

Secretaries

Rutherford and Registered Office—Naftel

London, E.C.& Marshall, 20, Eastcheap, The Planters’ Stores & Agency Co., Ld.,

Kuala Lumpur, financialOffice—G.

agents R..

Pataling Rubber Estates, Ltd.—Postal Secretary Davey,

and

17,

Registered

St. Helen’s Place, Bishops-

Ad:T. Petaling

R. Harvey, manager gate, London E.C. 3

T. Taylor

J. McDonald,

and C. R.G.& Nanson,

B. Walker,assists.

S. G. Sungei Pelek Estate—Postal Ad: Sepang

Harrisons, Barker Co., Ld., Kuala A. Denny, proprietor

Lumpur, agents Sungei Tamu Rubber Cb., Ltd., Sungei

Raja

nuts,MusaLtd.,(Selangor)

Raja Musa Rubber and Coco- Tamu

Estate—Postal James

Estate—Ulu Yam

Carter, manager

Ad:T. Kuala Selangor J. H. Menzies, visiting agent

A. Curran Sharp, manager The Planters’ Stores &agents

Ld., Kuala Lumpur, Agency Co.,.

A.G. R. Cowe, assistant Secretaries afld Registered OfficeCo.,

— The-

J. F. M. Storey

Planters’ Carruthers,

and do. Co.* Ld.,

Agency Planters’ Stores andBishopsgate,

Agency 17,

Kuala Lumpur, agents St. Helen’s

don, E.C, 3 Place, Lon-

SELANGOR

.'Scngei

SungeiWay Way(Selangor) RubberAd:Co.,Sungei

Estate—Postal Ltd., Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ltd.—Re-

Way gistered Office and Stores: Borneo Wharf,

W. S. Reeve-Tucker, manager Singapore

F. Dettmar, branch manager

H. D. Orr, R. A. Wanless, C. R. J. M. Hill, assistant

Little, R. J. M. Bennett, assists. W. Sorley, storekeeper

W. Muir, engineer

“Tremelbye

Tremelbye(Selangor) Rubber

Estate, Ebor Estate,Co.,Sungei

Ltd., Singer Sewing Machine Co. (Incorporated

Nebong Estate, Tanah Bahru Estate, inStreet, New Jersey, U.S.A.)—10, McArthur

and Tanjong Karang Estate—Postal Ad.

Klang; Tel. Ad: Hendrie, Klang R. C. Kuala Lumpursupervisor

M. Wishart,

R. Napier Hendrie, general manager R. C. Dewitt, manager

Cumberbatch

C. Dewitt, dist. do.

Peng Koon, assist, manager

Lumpur, and

Secretaries agentsRegistered Office— Ibrahim bin Abdul Wahob, book-

. Eastcheap,

Naftel, Rutherford & Marshall, 20, keeper

London, E.C. M. Philip, storekeeper

Teluk Piah Rubber Estate (1914), Ltd., Society Internationale de Plantation

Teluk Piah Estate — Postal Ad: Kuala etAgents—Hongkong de Finance (Straits Agency), Estate

Bank Buildings, Old

Selangor Market Square, Kuala Lumpur, F.M.S.;

E. J. C. Edwards, manager

Cumberbatch & Co., Ld., K. Lumpur, Teleph. 50 (Kuala Lumpur); Tel. Ad:

Sipef, Kuala Lumpur; Codes: Lieber’s,

agents Broomhall’s Imperial Combination

Tallambrosa Rubber Co., Ltd., Vallam- ber edn.), Bentley’s A.B.C. 5th (Rub-

edns.

brosa Estate—Postal Ad : Klang Head Office: 2, Marche Aux Grains,

N.B.B.W.Bevan, general manager Antwerp

S. Smith and P. W. Shearlaw,

b.sc. (Agri.), assistants Straits Trading Co., Ltd. (Selangor

Athlone

M. H. Cocke, supt. Ad: Kapar

Estate—Postal Branch)

Bukit KraiongEstate—Postal Ad: Kapar Kuala

agent /‘ Agency — J. L. Sime>

Lumpur

A.Brown,

M. Swyny, supt.

in charge (on leave), S. Kuala Kubu, Serendah—S. W. Gooding,

Cumberbatch agent

agents & Co., Ld., K. Lumpur, Seremban—F. D. Rees, agent

Secretaries and Registered Office—Max- P. Swettenham—Boustead & Co., agents

tone, Graham & Sime, 34, Charlotte

Square, Edinburgh Sungei Besi Mines, Ltd.—Sungei Besi;

Tel.

Selangor; Ad: Codes:Bedford,

Simms, Sungeibesi McNeillMines,

(1908)

[Russell & Co., J. A.—Kuala Lumpur; and Broomhall’s Imperial Combination.

Tel.J. Ad: Jar, Kuala Lumpur

A. Russell, partner General Manager’s Office: on Mine.

R. C. Russell, Head Office: Portland House, 7-3,

Managing Agents do. Basinghall Street, London, E.C.

G.F.W.Gilbert,Simms,assist,

generalmanager

manager

Malayan Collieries,

Bakau Tin, Ld. Ld.

Serendah Hydraulic Tin Mining Co., T. Kinnear, engineer

Ld. S.E. L.C. Pollitt,

Muller, mine foreman

electrical engineer

Agencies

Royal Exchange Assurance W.Dodson,

H. Rich,assistants

J. Noall and H. A.

Queensland Insurance Co., Ld.

1 ;Shorthand Correspondence School — Typewriter Repairing Co., The, Type-

Sloan-Duployan Shorthand Teachers writer Repairers, — 2, Stationers and General

(Postal

Box 190;Classes)—Kuala

Tel. Ad: Fernando;Lumpur; P.O. Merchants

Code:

Weld Road,

Lumpur; Teleph. 731; P.O. Box 14; Tel

Kuala

A.B.C. 5th edn.

E. R. A. Fernando, f.c.i., f.s.d.s., Ad: Burtonco

principal A.J: R.Samuel,

Burton,secretary

proprietor

1210 SELANGOR—NEGRI SEMBILAN

Union Trading Co., The, Merchants— Whiteaway,Laidlaw&Co;, Ltd., Drapers,.

3,495;K.]yne

Tel. Ad: Battleaxe; Codes: Teleph.

street, Kuala Lumpur; A.B.C. Milliners,Kuala Men’s Outfitters, etc.— Java }j

5thedn., Bentley’s and Century Standard Street, Lumpur; and at Klang

Khoo Wepuan, Lee Kong Lam, j.p., and Seremban j

m.sc., Khoo Wee Tong, partners Whittall & Co., Estate Agents

Agents

The Overseas Assurance Co. eral Merchants—Klang, Selangor,andF.M.S.;

Gen- ]

Telephs. 79 and 57 (Klang); Tel. Ad: ,

^ Wek-na Whittall; Codes: Broomhall’s (Rubber

edn.), Broomhall’s

bination,Bentley’s,

Lieber’s,Lieber’sImperial

A.B.C. 5th andCom-6tL 1

Wagner, E. A. Stockwell, Barrister-at-

law, Advocate and Solicitor—Weng edns., 5-letter and>

Chieu Bldgs., Old Pudu Ed., K. Lumpur lon. Birchwood. Head Office: Colombo,

New York Office: 135, Front Street Cey-

Walker, London & Correspondents: Thomson,. J

tor—7, H. Hopson,

Station St., Advocate and Solici-

Klang; Teleph. 112 Alston Co., 2, 3 and 4, Idol Lane,

(Klang); Tel. Ad: Hopson Walker, Klang Eastcheap, Partners—C.

E. C.

Wearne, Brothers, Ltd. (Incorporated Thomson Broom, A. S. Collett andJ.

H. Figg, Hon. Sir

in the Straits Settlements), Automobile P. H. Fraser, c.a. (Colombo. Ceylon)

Engineers and Importers — Eodger Manager, Klang

man, signs Branch—C. L. Chad-

the firm

Street, Kuala Lumpur; Teleph. 295; Assists.—F. A. Warded

Tel. Ad: Wearne, Kuala

Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and Private Lumpur; W. M. James and H. (signs per pro.),,

E. Husey j

Accountant—J. R. W. Collett, c.a.

Wilde & Co., Ltd. (late Macfadyen & Agencies Yorkshire Insurance Co.,Co.,

Ld.Ld.

Wilde, Ld.) (Incorporated in

Visiting Agents—Registered Office: 1, Selangor), North China Insurance

Old Market, SquareLumpur)

Kuala Lumpur; North Brit, and Merc. In see. Co., Ld.

Telephs. 448 (Kuala and 106

Seremban; Tel. Ad: Wilde, Kuala Lum- William Jacks & Co.r Engineers andi ii

Surroomhall’s

and Seremban; Codes: edn.)

Imperial (Rubber Bentley’s General Merchants — Batu Road, Kuala..

Directors—J. Rea (Seremban), F. G. Lumpur; A.B.C.

Tel. Ad: Expanded; Codes:

5th edn.,Winchester

Bentley’s and private.

!

j;

Souter (Kuala Lumpur), G. Wiseman

(Seremban), Sidney Morgan, A.R.C.S., Broad Street, London, E.C. 3House, Old'

Head Office:

F.c.s. (Kuala Lumpur), and H. C. J.Stewart

Gray Buchanan,

Cummins

Secretaries—Neill

(Seremban)

& Bell, chartered Barry, partner do. (London)

do.

accountants, Kuala Lumpur R.

H. Russell

Elphick,Walker,

general do.

manager do.

Visitor—G. O. W. Symons (Banteng) J. T. Newall, signs per pro.

NEGRI SEMBILAN

This is a group of seven States—Johol, Tampin, Sri Menanti, Jempol, Rembau,,

Sungei

group ofUjongfive inand

1895.Jelebu,

Theythe two latter

occupy having

together somebeen

2,550confederated

square mileswithof the

the original,

interior

ofandtheonpeninsula, bounded on the north and east by Pahang, on the west

the south by Johore. The five States originally known as the Negri Sembilan by Malacca^

agreement with the respective chiefs, signed on the 13th July, 1889, they werebycon-

were brought under British protection by Sir Frederick Weld in 1883, and an

federated as one Residency. They are governed by the native chiefs or penghulus,.

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 Tampin. Seremban is the head office, where the Resident

and heads of departments reside. Heads of departments are for the whole State,,

NEGRI SEMBILAN 1211

and thus aasdouble

necessary, staffSembilan

the Negri is saved, asdeveloped,

had two toStates

makeremained alone it wouldof have

further appointments been

European

officers.

customaryThe lawspolitical

exist in affinity of the with

both, together Statestheis system

undoubted,of theandelection

the sameof the

tribalchiefs.

and

The population of the Negri Seinbilan at the 1921 census was 178,762, of whom 77,648-

were Malays, 65,171 Chinese, and 33,658 Indians.

a rangeSungei TJjong

of hills andnorth

in the Jelebuattain

havea together

height of an area3,800

about of about 1,200slopes

feet, the square miles, have

of which and

been pronounced by Ceylon planters as most suitable for the cultivation of coffee, cocoa,

and other tropical products. On the lower ground, nearer the coast, tapioca is suc-

cessfully cultivated, but during recent years tapioca, coffee and coconut cultiva-

tion have been abandoned very largely in favour of rubber. Tin mining is carried

on to a considerable extent. The river Linggi is the only important stream in the

State,

town ofandSungei

was formerly

Ujong isnavigable

Seremban.for upwards

The portofof40Sungei

miles from

Ujongits was

mouth. Theonprincipal,

opened the 1st.

September, 1884, at Pengkalan Kempas on the Linggi river, at a distance of about

seven miles from the mouth of the river, and a well laid-out town has sprung up. Port

Dickson (district and port) lies south-west of Seremban, and promises to become

isof well

somesheltered.

importance. The harbour

A railway connectinghasit with

from Seremban

11 to 15was fathoms

openedofin water and

July, 1891,

and

system,has and

greatly

the facilitated

road systemtrade. The State

is a subject is now traversed

of favourable commentbybytheall F.M.S. railway

who visit the

country.

The revenue of the State in 1925 was $9,785,434 against $7,420,418 in 1924, and the-

expenditure $8,197,799 against $5,723,383 in 1924. The balance of assets to the credit

of the Statein amounts

$7,911,647 toexports

$7,288,820. Imports in 1925$24,521,104

were valuedin at1924.$12,037,843 figures,

against

however, are 1924, andindex

no true at $62,658,343

of the total tradeagainst

of the State, as much of theThese

merchandise

produced and consumed in the State passes through Selangor.

Rubber leads in agricultural produce with a planted area of 283,217 acres. The

export of rubber was 23,358.93 tons in 1925, against 21,743 tons in 1924, and of gambier

3,210 piculs against 3,744. The total acreage of mining land was 8,384.

DIRECTORY

STATE COUNCIL

His Highness the Yang di-pertuan Besar—Tunku Muhammad, k.c.m.g., k.c.v.o.,

British Resident—The Hon. Mr. E.Antah

ibni Almerhum Yam Tuan C. H. Wolff (on leave), R. J. B. Clayton (actg.)-

Dato’ Klana Petra, Sungei Ujong—Mamor bin Inche Kassim

Dato’ Fenghulu of Johol, Johan Pahlawan Lela Perkasa Setiawan—Kamat

Dato’ bin Leman of Jelebu, Mendika Mentri Akhir Zaman—Abdullah bin

Penghulu

Dato’ Penghulu ofMuda

Panglima Rembau, Sedia Raja -Abdullah bin Haji Dahan

Tungku Besar,Sungei

Dato’ Bandar, Tampin—Tungku

Ujong—HajiSyed Mohamed

Ahmad bin HajibinAliTungku Dewa

The Hon. Mr. WongYick Tong, m.f.c., j.p. Yam Tuan Radin

Tungku Muda of Sri Menanti—Raja Chik ibni

British Resident’s Office Supreme Court

Resident—E.

B. Clayton C. H. Wolff (on leave), R. J. Judge—R. D. Acton

(acting)

Secretary to Resident—R. Bird Private Secretary

Registrar—J. Ralph to Judge and Deputy

Chief Clerk—J. R. Sta. Maria

Clerks, Class I-C. R. Skelchy, P. Sta. Assist. Registrar

—Osman Bin andDahat

H. Official Administrator

Maria and T. P. N. Singham

Clerk, Class II—D. S. Jesudasan Clerk, Class II—G. Sta. Maria

Stenographer—D. J. Michael Do. —Abdullah bin Jadi

Bailiff—Che Noh bin Chee

1212 NEGRI SEMBILAN

Magistrate’s Court Education Department

Magistrate and Marriage Registrar—N. F. Inspector of Schools, N.S.—J. M. Meade, b.a

H. Mather

Extra

AbdulMagistrates—H.

Malek bin Mohd.H.Yusof Banks and Towers Supervisor, N.S.—Miss B.

Assist. Lady

■Clerk, Class I—T. P. N. Singham Chief Clerk—B.

2nd do. —Abdul A. Espwckerman

Ghani bin Othman

Do., II—A. L. Blankanette

■Bailiff—Hussein bin H. Edris Malay Assist, Inspectorbiraj

3rd do. —Y. Tham ah

of Schools—Mohd.

bin Dato Muda

Police Tamil Assist. Inspector of Schools—K.

Deputy Commissioner—L. H. Hart (actg.) Malay Vallipuram

■Probationary Assist. Commissioner—D. P. Writer—Abdul Hamid bin Ahmad

Macnamara, E. W. Mumford, E. C. Tidy Malay Vernacular Schools—N. Sembilan

and A. Smith

'Chief Inspectors—H.

Inspector—R. C. Taylor, H. Doel Group

P. J. Rycroft YahyaTeacher,(Tampin)Special Grade—Alias bin

■Chief Clerk—K. Nallatamby Group Teachers — Ahmad bin Awang

Malay Insprs.—Abdul Manap, Abdul Jalil (Kuala pin),

Pilah), Itam bin Abdullah (Tam-

Ibrahim bin Mentri (Port

ana Nordin Hassan bin Pok (Jelebu), Mohd.Dickson),

Sharift

District Office—Port Dickson bin Haji Karim (Seremban), acting

District Officer—W. A. Ward English School—Seremban

-Clerk, Class I—C. Nagalingam Head

Cheong Teacher, Grade L—Chin Meow

Malay Officer—T. S. Abubakar Assistant Teachers—Wong Yuen Yong,

District Land Office—Port Dickson A. Ponniah, H. R. H. Stafford, W.

Malay Officer—T. S. Abubakar Seniveratne,

Ponniah, O. £. Lim CheahChin

Fernandez, Aik,Ah S.NganB.

“Chief Clerk—N. M. Vasagam S.Puteh

Arasaratnam, Cheah Yen Kwee and

Customs—Seremban bin Mohd. Tahir

Supt.—A. W. Graves English School—Port Dickson

Assist. Supt. of Excise—J. H. Y. Clarke Head Master, Grade I—S. P. Swamikannu

-Chief Clerk, Customs—R. Canapathipillai Assist. Assist. Mistress—MissD’Souza

Masters—L. M. D’Souza

and Maima

Marine Office Singh

Harbour Master—F. J. Huett English School—Kuala Pilah

Boarding Officer—S. Eliathamby Acting Head Teacher—L. A. Monis

Sanitary Board—Port Dickson Assist.

J.tiah,R. Teachers—Abu

Muttiah, Samah bin Othman,

V. Ramanathan, S. Mut-

'Chairman—District Officer Suleiman, Abu N.Zarin bin T.RajaS. Jong

Rajah, Penghulu

and

Members—Health Officer (N.S.), Exe- Shamarudin

cutive

Dickson),Engineer (Coast), Penghulu

F. Cunningham, Towkay(Port

Tan

Pah, English School—Tampin

Low Supervisor

Boon Chai of Customs and Towkay Head Assist.Teacher, GradeJ.I—P.

Teachers—A. K. Raman

Luis, Talif bin Lisut,

Licencising Board V.Kumarasamy

R. Sabapathy, S. Sinnaduria and R.

Chairman—The District Officer English School—Jelebu

Members—The Protector of Chinese, N. S. Head Master—P.

(vice-chairman),

ofineer,

Labour (N.S.),

The Assist.

The

Controller

Executive Eng- Assist, do. —P. Nadasan Sinnatamby

The Supt. of Excise, W. B. Forest Department

Monilaws and C. E. Knight

Mines Department Negri Sembilan and Malacca

Assist. Warden of Mines—H. G. B. Harris State

Assist. Forest Officer—W. E. Kinsey M. E.

(acting) v MartinConservators of Forests—W.

and E. A. Strouts (Kuala Pilah)

Inspector

•Clerk, Classof I—M.

Machinery—J.

Pinto H. Inglis SubBainAssist. ConservatorsMohd.

(Seremban), of Forests—V.

Alwy bin L.

•Overseers of Mines—Tunku Syed Ahmad, Suleiman (Kuala Pilah)

Bullat bin Tahir Clerks, Class I.—C. A. Pinto, M. Arumugam

NEGRI SEMBILAN 1213;

Land Department Health Inspectors—A.Chelliah, F. A. Daw-

Seremban son and

Clerk, ClassR.II—J.

Swaminatha

A. Gomes Iyer ,

Collector—H. 0. Grove

Assist, do.—R. P. Clegg

Malay Officer—Che Ma’arof Prison Department

Settlement Supt.—L. H. Hart

Special ClassOfficer—Che

Clerk—L. J.Mohamed

Pereira Abu Gaoler—R. Hunter

Clerk, Class I.—G. Nagalingam Chief Clerk—Goh Keng Chan

Do. II—K. Govindasamy

Public Works Department

Medical Department Head Office: Seremban

European Hospital (Seremban), and State Engineer—G. Sturrock (acting)

District Hospitals (Negri Sembilan) Assist, do.

Senior Medical Officer, Negri Sembilan— Financial Assistant—E. —A. S. Gifford

D. T. Skeen, m.d. A. Reutens

Clerks, Class IL—J. Williams, Abdula Chief Chief Draftsman—A. Narayanapillay

Samat bin Kamar and K. Rajah Clerk—N. Nagalingam

Medical Officers, Seremban — E. A. !; Typist—Miss M. Reutens

Clerks—A.A.P.Schelkis,V. Subramaniam,.

Struthers

Lady MedicalandOfficer,

B. D. Merrin

Seremban—Mrs. L. S.K. Kanagaratnam, L. D. R. Herath and-

J. Bentinck Chelliah

Deputy Medical Officer, Seremban—A. District Offices

Saravanamuthu

Assistant Surgeons, Seremban—Chong Seremban

Ah Khoon, K. Rajaratnam and Y. M. B. Snr. Executive Engr.—C. J. Parker (actg.)-

Assist. Engineer—A. R. Murray

Panikker Do.Inspector—S.

—F. C. Holland

Storekeeper, C.M.S., Seremban— P. E. Building Maruthamuttu

LaBrooyGrade II., European Hospital, Clerk of Works—H.

Matron, Thomas

Seremban—Miss E. Fisher Midgley, Chief Clerk—R. Nagaratnam

Sisters, Seremban—Misses Port Dickson

D. Matthews, E. Ardern andL.E.M.O'Rafferty

Assistant Medical Officer, Kuala Pilah— ExecutiveChief

Engineer—F. W. M. Burr (actg.)*

Clerk—M. P. Hendroff

S. S.'Rajanayagam

Assist. Surg., K.Officer,

Pilah—M. Yaithilingam Chief Overseer—V. Thamotharampillay

Lady Medical Women’s Jelebu

Hospital, Executive Engineer—P.

Kuala Pilah—Mrs. L. M. Bush H. Holland

Matron, Grade II, Women’s Hospital, Chief Clerk—F. R. Stephens

Kuala Pilah—Miss Anna Lucy Wispier Kuala

Medical Officer, Tampin—T. C. Wakefield Executive Engineer—P. H. Holland Pilah

Assist. Surg., Tampin—I. P. L. Sabapathy Assistant

Do., Port Dickson—V.

Do., Jelebu—S. R. Gabriel Chief Clerk—V.do.Thamalingam

Arasaratnam

—B. O. Bush

Dressers-in-Charge, Government Out-door Chief Overseer—P. A. Peris

Dispensaries—Seremban:

Rembau: Mohamed P. Chellappah;

Ibrahim bin Abdul Executive Engr.—G. Tampin

Karim; Jelebu: A. Kandiah C. Stedham (acting)-

Hospital Assistants-in-Charge, Govern- Chief Clerk—J. Gomes

ment Out-door Dispensaries—Mantin:

T. Kanapathypillay; Gemas: S. Muthu- Supt., Revenue Survey Department

cumaru Surgeon, Negri Sembilan— Clerk, Class I.—A. Survs.—C. Y. B. Sewell

Veterinary T. Rajah

R. A. B. Stanhope Chief Draftsman—S. Thambyrajah

Assist. Veterinary Surgeon, Negri Sem- Field Staff

bilan—K. A. Menon Assist. Supt.—G. M. Ross-Jackson

Veterinary Inspector, Negri Sembilan— Surveyors

V. Vellupillai E. Gray and A. H. Lilly Graham R.

on Agreement—A.

Health Branch State Treasury

IJealth Officer and Registrar of Births

and Deaths,

Health N. Sembilan—Dr.

Officer—Dr. C. C. Taffs C. S. Ryles State Treasurer

Duties—M. and Collector of Stamp-

P. Jeremiah

Assist, do. —B. C. Majumder Chief Clerk—A. O. van Huizen

1214 NEGRI SEMBILAN

Sanitary Board—Seremban Sanitary Board

Chairman—N. F. H. Mather Chairman—District Officer

Acting Secretary

Abdul Malek and Licensing Officer— Members—Health Officer (N.S.), Executive

•Clerk, Class I.—J. G. Alcantava Engineer, Assistant Surgeon, Assistant

District Officer,

Sanitary Inspectors, I.—Lira Leong Chin Towkays Ho Kong Kee, Goh O.C.P.D., C.S. Woodroffe,

G. L. Felsinger and S. Ponnampalam Choon Hin

^Sanitary Inspector Sanitary Inspector—D. S. Stoner

and Tunku BerhanII—Lim Cheng Yew TAMPIN

Veterinary Inspector—(vacant)

Members—Collector of Land Revenue, Districtdo.Officer—Major G. M. Kidd

Health Officer (N.S.), Executive Engr., Assist, Executive

—E. N. Taylor

Engineer—G. C. Stedmam

Supt. Revenue Surveys (N.S.), Chief

Police Officer (N.S.), Protector of Chinese District Forest Officer—W. M. E. Martin

(N.S.), P. P. Chient, j.p., Wong Tick Supt. of Customs and Excise— H. W. Phear

Tong, M.F.C., J.P., Tunku Hassan, J.P., Assist. do. do. —E. Sykes

Chang Seng Long and F. Dale Rees Chief Inspector of Police—H. Doel

Sanitary Board

Chinese Protectorate Chairman—District Officer

Protector of Chinese—A. B. Jordan Members—Assist. District Officer, Health

•Clerk and Translator— Fung Kwok Chan trict Officer (N.S.), Executive Engineer, Dis-

and Surveyor. O.C.P.D., S.Supt. Customs

Labour Department DewaExcise (Gemas),

and Towkay LeeT.Pun Mohd. b. T.

Assist. Controller—H. T. W. Oswell

ASSOCIATIONS AND CLUBS

Agricultural Department Negri Sembilan Club—Seremban

Agric. Field Officer—W.

•Clerk—M. Krishnapillay H. Barnes (actg.)

Negri Sembilan

—Postal Planters’ Association

Ad:Tel.Seremban;

(Seremban); Ad: Harper,Teleph. 105

Seremban

JELEBCT Negri Sembilan Sporting Club—Tel. Ad:

District Office Phillips, Seremban

District Officer—A. T. Newboult

“Clerk, Class II—M. Paramasivam Sungei Ujong Club—Seremban; Telephs.

Land Offi.ce 30 and 182 (Seremban); Tel. Ad: Club,

Seremban

President—G. Wiseman

Clerk, Class I—Loi Num Peng

Malay Officer— Mohd. Salleh bin Haji Vice- do. —W. B. Monilaws

Suleiman Committee—W.

Morris and J. S. G.Beldam

House, R. W.

Sanitary Board Secy, and Treas.—Stephen Winthrop

•Chairman—District Officer

Members—Health Officer (N.S.), The Dato’ Chartered Bank of India, Australia

Penghulu (Jelebu), Executive Engineer, and China—Seremban

District

Braddon,Surveyor, Assist.

j.p., and Lim FookSurgeon,

Nyian A.

CHURCHES & MISSIONS

KUALA PILAH Church of England (St. Mark’s)—Serem-

District Office banChaplain—Rev. E. T. Loader L. Th.

District Officer—G. H. Nash Chaplain’s Warden—Dr. Skeen

Assist, Class

do. I—S. —H.Ayadurai

J. Cockman People’s Warden—C.

Hon. Church SecretaryY. B.andSewell

Treasurer

•Clerk, —C. T. Parker

Land Office Committee—H. H. Labrooy, C. J.

Clerk, Baile, A. W.G.Greaves,

Manners,R.G.Mrs.Manners,

Do., Special

II Class—J. do. —E. de Alcantara

Costa Mrs. R.

Breddon and Miss Jacobs

W. L.

NEGRI SEMBILAN 1215- '

St.(Services:

Andrew’sMonthly,

Presbyterian Churchin Secretaires

Thos. Barlow and& Registered Office—

Bro., 49, Eastcheap,.

alternately London, E.C.

Seremban and Rantau, occasionally at

Nilai)—Negri Sembilan

Minister-in-charge—Rev. R. D. White- British Kubang- Malay Rubber Ad:

Estate—Postal Co., Ltd.,

Nilai

horn (Kuala Lumpur)

Hon. Secretary and Treas.—A. M. R. Kubang Estate

Currie (Chatered Bank, Seremban) A. R. Thompson, general manager

R. Briggs, and H. D. Bidlaker

St. Paul’s Institution—Seremban assistants

Paul Rajaiah, bookkeeper

Director—Rev. Bro. Edward

Assistant Teachers—Bros. Louis, Con- Jindaram Estate

stantine, Theophilus and 14 lay A. R. Thompson, general manager

masters H. A. S. Hughes, assistant

Convent—Seremban J. E. Theophilus, assistant

Lady Superior—Rev. Mother St. Cairo (Malay) Rubber Syndicate, Ltd,.

Emilie and 14 Sisters CairoEstate—PostalAd :Batang Benar

Cross & Wright, Advocates and Solicitors, Nilai, P.O.

F.M.S. Planters’

Kuala Stores

Lumpur, local Co., Ld.,.

agents

A. B. Cross, solicitor, Supreme Court, Secretaries

England

Francis Wright, m.a., barrister-at-law, Gibson, Harris, Gardiner Office—

and Registered & Co.

93, Birch Road, Seremban Palmerston House, Old Broad Streetr

London, E.C. 2

ESTATES Chembong (Malay) Rubber Co. (1920),

Anglo-Malay Rubber Co., Ltd.—Lin- Ltd., Chembong and Batu Sablas-

sum Estate: Rantau, Post and Tele- Estates—Postal Ad: Rembau

graph Office; Terentang Estate: Sungei J. S. Johnstone, manager

Gadut, Post and Telegraph; Ayer J. Norman

Chalmers,& A.T. G.W.Jones,

Craig,assists.

M. G.

Angat Estate; Batang Kali Estate

Harrisons, Barker & Co., Ld., Kuala Wilde & Co., Ld., visiting agents

Lumpur, Boustead & Co., Kuala Lumpur,,

Lin sum Estateagents agents and

Secretaries Registered Office—

W. A. Millner,

Terentang Estate manager Boustead, Bros., Fenchurch St., Lon-

W. T. Buyers, manager don, E.C.

Ayer Ampat Estate Dunlop Plantations, Ltd. (Incorporated

G. Walker,

Batang manager

Kali Estate in England), Hillside Estate—Postal

D. Fraser, manager Ad: Seremban,

Hillside, Seremban;F.M.S.;

Goods,Tel.Railway

Ad:

Borelli Rubber Co., Ltd. (Incorporated Ad: Tiroi

inPostal

F.M.S.), A. E. Craufurd MacLeod, manager

and Bukit

Tel. Ad:Kledek

Ayer Estate—

Kuning G.ton,F. assistants

Proctor and J. A. Hamil-

South

A. M. Maxwell, manager

Wilde & Co., Ld., Seremban, visiting (F.M.S.)

agents

Rubber Planters’

Ltd. ("Incorporated Estates,.

in England), Jemi-

Boustead & Co., Ld., Kuala Lum- ma Estate—Postal

Sembilan; Tel. Ad: Ad: Mambau, Negri

Jemima

pur, secretaries

Gadek Rubber Estate, Ltd. (In-

Bradwall (F.M.S.) inRubber

Ltd. (Incorporated England),Estate,

Brad- corporated in England), Gadek Estate

—Postal Ad: Tampin, Negri Sembilan;.

wall Estate—Postal Ad: Siliau, F.M.S.; Tel. Ad: Gadek, Tampin; Codes:

Tel.

Siliau Ad: Manager, Bradwall Estate, A.B.C.

N.J.D.R.5thDalton,

edn., Bentley’s

manager

A. Fraser, manager Tannock, assistant

A.R.J.L.Taylor, R. Holderness

Leigh, assistants and G. Phillips,

Secretaries and Registered do. Office —

J. A. Brown, visiting agent Begg,

Street,Roberts

London,& Co.,

E.C. 138, Leadenhall

Barlow & Co., Kuala Lumpur, agents

<1216 NEGRI SEMBILAN

Georgia Khartoum Estate (Kirby F. G. Souter, visiting agent

Rubber Estates, Ld.), Incorporated Harrisons,

Lumpur, Barker

agents & Co., Ld., Kuala

in England—Postal Ad: Tiroi Registered Offices—1-4, Great Tower

R. Hodgson, manager Street, London

W. Aucutt, assist, do.

Hamilton (F.M.S.) Rubber Co., Ltd. Mambau (F.M.S.) Rubber Co., Ltd.

(Incorporated

Nilai; Railwayin F.M.S.)—Postal

Station: Nilai and Ad: (Incorporated in England), Mambau,

Sepang St. Leger

MambauandEstate,

Alda Mambau,

Estates—Postal

W. J. Road;

Doughty, Teleph. 2, Nilai

manager Ad:

Sembilan; Tel. Ad: Mambau

Negri

Cumberbatch

Wilde

agents W.J. Kellit,

McLeodvisiting

and W.engineer

Watters, assists.

Kirby Rubber Estates, Ltd., Kirby Mansergh

agents and RegisteredSeremban,

& Tayler,

Estate—Postal Ad: Labu Stores and

Secretaries—Planters’ Secretaries Office—

Agency Co., Ld., 17, St. Helen’s Lyall Anderson & Co., Ld., 16,

Place, Bishop’s Gate, London, E.C. Philpot Lane, London, E.C.

Kombok (F. M. S.) Rubber Co., Ltd., Port Dickson-Lukut (F.M.S.) Rubber

Estates, Ltd. Leonard’s

(Incorporated in

Kombok Estate—Postal Ad: Sungei England), St.

Gadut, Negri Sembilan, F.M.S.

J. H.S. Ironside, manager Teleph. 4 (Port Dickson); Tel. Estate—

Ad: Port

A. Smith, R. J. Randell and Dickson

R. A. Jenkins, assistants C. H.E. A.Knight, manager

Peters, L.assistants

O. Atkinson and

V. A. Tayler, visiting agent A. Andrews,

Guthrie

agents & Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur, Lukut Estate—Postal Ad: Lukut

Secretaries and Registered Office— Estate,

bilan Port Dickson, Negri Sem-

Guthrie & Co., Ld., 5, Whittington A. M. Kennedy, manager

Avenue, Leadenhall St., London, E. C. A. J. Reid and G. P. Trounce,

Kuala Sawah Rubber Co., Ltd. (Incor-

porated in Singapore), Kuala Sawah Wildeassistants

& Co., Ld., visiting agents

Estate—Postal Ad: Seremban, Negri Guthrie

agents & Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur,

Sembilan Secretaries and Registered Office—

Directors—Thio Sioe Leng, Yow Guthrie & Co., Ld., 5, Whittington

J. Ngan

Secretary

Pan and

A. Jansen, Dr. Loh Seng Tak

manager

and Registered Office—J. M.

Avenue, Leadenhall St., London.

E.C.

Jansen, The Burlington, 3, Coleman Rembau Jelei Rubber Ltd. (Inc. in

Street, Singapore England), Batu Hampar and Kundor

Xenggeng Divisions—Postal Ad: Rembau; Tel.

porated inRubber England),Co.,Lenggeng

Ltd. (Incor-

Estate Ad:K. Reynolds,

P. Reynolds,Rembau

manager

—Postal Ad: Semenyih, Selangor C. G. Uorke, assistant

C. J.H.P.Miller, manager

Mansergh Mowat,& L.Tayler,

P. Koch,Seremban,

assists. Dr.D.I.J.D.Leerdam, bookkeeper

Stubbs, visitg, med. officer

visiting agents Wilde & Co., Ld., Seremban, visiting

Paterson, Simons & Co., Ld., Penang, agents

Guthrie <& Co , Ld., Kuala Lumpur,

S.S., agents

Secretaries and Registered agents and Registered Office—

Paterson, Simons & Co., Ld., Office—

London Secretaries

Guthrie

House, Crutched Friars,London, E.C. Avenue, Leadenhall St., London,

London Asiatic Rubber and Produce E.C.

Co., Ltd., The, Batang Benar Estate

—Station:

Nilai Batang Benar; Post Office: Seremban Rubber Estates, Ltd., Old

H.D.L.Keira,

Lamotte, manager Seremban, Sungei Gadut and New

assistant Seremban

Gadut, N,S,Estates—Postal Ad: Sungei

NEGRI SEMBILAN 1217'

Senawang Rubber Estates Co. (1921), United Sua Betong Rubber Estates,1

Ltd. Ltd. (Incorporated in England) Sua

Postal(Incorporated in Hongkong)—

Ad: Sungei Gadut; Tel. Ad: Betong Estate—Postal Ad: Port Dick-

son; Tel. Ad: Port Dickson

Senawang, Sungei Gadut R.R.R.C.Cook, manager| A. Ramage

C.D.H.E.Ryves,

Lander,manager

assistant M. Bevan

G. Holderness, Sungei Ujong Ad:Estate—

RantauPostal Ad:'

Kennedy, Burkill &do.Co., Ld., Ipoh, Rantau; Tel.

Sengkang Estate—Postal Ad: Port

agents Dickson; Tel. Ad: Port Dickson

Registered

24a, KiangseOffice—J.

Road, A.Shanghai

Wattie & Co., FI. J. Topliss, manager

Panah Merah (N.S.) Estate — Port

Sendayan (F.M.S.) Rubber Co., Ltd. Dickson

H. T. Piper, manager

(Incorporated in England), Sendayan Sungei Mawar Estate—Postal Ad:;

Estate—Postal Ad: Sendayan Estate,

Port Dickson,

Port Dickson N.S.; Tel. Ad: Sendayan, Ampar Dickson;

Port Tenang Tel. Ad: Port Dickson

Estate—Postal Ad:

A.A.W.Macintyre,

Osborn, manager (on leave) Bangi (Selangor); Tel. Ad: Bangi

acting manager (Selangor)

I. L. MacEwan and H. M. Cant, Wilde & Co., Ld., Seremban, visiting^

agents

Y. A.assistants

Tayler, visiting agent Guthrie

agents & Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur,

Guthrie & Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur, Secretaries and Registered Office —

agents and Registered Office—

Secretaries Guthrie & Co., Ld., 5, Whittington-

Guthrie & Co., Ld., 5, Whittington Avenue, Leadenhall St., London, E. C.

Avenue, Leadenhall St., London, E.C.

Sime, Darby & Co., Ltd., Rubber Victoria Malay RubberinPlantations

Ltd. (Incorporated Australia),r

Estate

General andMerchants

Tin Mine AgentsRoad;

— Birch and Victoria Malay Estate—Postal Ad:

Teleph. 94; Tel. Ad: Simit; Codes: Victoria Malay Rubber Plantations,

Seremban, Negri Sembilan, F.M.S.;:

A.B.C.

Rubber 5tn edn. and Broomhall’s Tel. Ad: Victoria Malay, Seremban>

M. O. Court, manager

Agencies

Employers’

Motor UnionLiab.Insce.Assur.

Co., Corpn., Ld. Evans

Ld. (Fire)

& Co., Engineers

Structural H. W., Mechanical, CivilCon-

and General and

Dollar Steamship Lines, Ld. tractors— Works: Setul Road, Seremban ;.

Nippon Yusen Kaisha Teleph. 137; Tel. Ad: Evans

H.O.W.J.Evans, managing

Baile, b.sc., proprietor

a.m.i.mech.e., assist-

Singapore Para Rubber Estates, Ltd manager

(Incorporated in England),

Tinggi, Margot and Hansa Estates—Perhentian A. Sta. Maria, clerk and typist

Postal Ad: Perhentian Tinggi E.P. Muthu,

W. Clark,storekeeper

cost clerk

P. V. Royan, draughtsman

Sungei Salak Rubber Co., Ltd. (Incor-

porated in England), Sungei Salak Fraser & Neave, Ltd. (Incorporated in

Estate—Postal Ad: Siliau,

way Station: Sungei SalakN.S. Rail- Straits Settlements),BirchAerated Water

A. S. Woodroffe, manager Manufacturers—83, Road, Serem-

W. W. M. Upward, assistant ban; Teleph. 109. Head Office: Singa-

Eare.

umpuf, Malacca, Bangkok, MedanKuala

Branches: Penang, Ipoh, and-

Third Mile (F.M.S.) Rubber Co., Ltd. Saigon

(Great Britain)—Postal Ad: Seremban S. Tam

C. Lyle, branch manager

Third Mile Estate, Seremban Ah Chiang, chief clerk

R.Jelebu Estate, Jelebu, N.S.

I.C.MSherar,

Hewat,manager

sub-do.

Glenny,

SurgeonF.R.C.S.,

— 3, Dr. JalanE., Physician

Datoh Klana; and

R. Campbell, J. M. Legge, H. Teleph. 29; Office at Seremban Dis-7

Dundas and C. A. C. Bisset, pensary, SerembanTeleph. 24; Tel. Ad: Glenny,.

assistants

1218 NEGRI SEMBILAN—PARANG

Lee Kee & Co., Wine and Spirit Merchants, Seremban, Ltd.—Seremban

W. C. Ephraums, manager

Bakers,

Paints andDealers

other inSundries—Paul

Tinned Provisions,

Street Osborne

andKohBirch Road, Seremban attornies& and

Chappel,

general Ipoh,

managers Perak,

Lian Chin, sole propr. & mgr.

Lovelace & Hastings, Advocates and Seremban Dispensary, Chemists and

Solicitors—13, Cameron Street, Serem- Merchants — A.B.C.

Birch 5th

Road; Tel. Ad:

ban; and 56, Klyne Street, Kuala Lumpur Athall; Code:

Consulting Rooms—Dr. edn.

Glenny

W. G.law,W.partner

Hastings, b.a., barrister-at- G. C. Whitelaw, proprietor

A. J.law, Bostock

partnerHill, m.a., barrister-at- United Engineers, Ltd. (Incorporated in

M.Wong

E. A. Farr, barrister-at-low, partner Straits Settlements), Engineers, Foun-

Choon Kian, chief clerk ders

Teleph.and16; Tel.

Contractors — Seremban;

Ad: Uniteers; Codes:

(Seremban branch)

Thean

(KualaLinLumpur

Thoong, chief clerk Al and A.B.C. 5th edn.

branch)

Macaulay. De. T. S., Medical

Rubber Estates—Bank Chambers, for Wilde

OfficerBirch Wilde,

&■ Co., Ltd. (late Macfadyen &

Ld.,Agents

Incorporated in Selangor),

Road, Visiting — Registered Office :

EgertonSeremban;

Road Teleph. 76. Residence: Telephs. 1 and 3, Old Market Street, K. Lumpur;

448(KualaLumpur), 106Lumpur

(Serem-

ban); Tel. Ad:

Mansekgh & Tayler, Visiting Agents and Seremban; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn.,Wilde, Kuala

and

128; Estate

Tel. Ad:Agents—Seremban;

Visiting; Codes: Teleph.

A.B.C. Broomhall’s Imperial (Rubber edn.)

5th edn. andRubber Broomhall’s Imperial Directors—J. Rea (Seremban),

Souter (KualaLumpur), F. G.

G. Wiseman

Combination edn. and Birchwood (Seremban), Sidney Morgan, a.r.c.s,,

V.W. H.A.W.Tayler, partner

Gubbins, do. e.c.s. (Kuala Lumpur), and H. C.

A.J.B.K.S. Mandy,

Morton, signsdo. per pro. Cummins (Seremban)

Secretaries—Neill

Lumpur & Bell, c.A.s., Kuala

W. G. Howse, acct., do.

Morrison Motors, Automibile, Electrical Whiteaway, porated

Laidlaw cfc Co., Ltd. (Incor-

andT. General Engineers—Seremban

H. Morrison, managing partner Boot andinShoe

England), Drapers, Outfitters,

Merchants—Birch Road,

B. H. Morrison, worshop manager Seremban; Teleph. 65

PAHANG

Theside

eastern Stateof ofthePahang liesfrom

peninsula between

2 deg. Trengganu

40 min. to 4 and

deg. Johore,

35 min. and

N., itsextends

coast along the

line being

about 130 miles in length. The area of the State is estimated at 14,300 square miles, and

its principal river, which drains a large extent of country, is known by the same name.

The river Pahang is, however, owing to its shallowness, navigable for small craft only.

The

146,064country is sparsely

inhabitants, populated,

as compared withthere being,

118,708 according to the census of 1921,

in 1911.

The capital of the State is Kuala Lipis, situated at the mouth of the Lipis river,

where

August,is 1888,

also thetheseat of Government.

Sultan, acting underThe

the State

adviceisofunder Britishofprotection,

the Sultan and in

Johore. applied

for a British Resident to assist in the administration of the country, which request

was acceded to in October of that year.

The predominant rock is slate, but granite, sandstone, limestone, quartz, and schist

abound, while traces of volcanic action at some remote age are shown by the presence

PAHANG 1219

of basalt,

“high trachyte,foretc.its As

reputation regardsof its

product goldmineralogy

and tin. theThoughState has always

during possessed

recent periodsa

these

Messrs.have

KnaggsbeenandbutGower

little show

sought,thatthethewonderful

State must, old atgold

someworkings

very remotediscovered

time, haveby

been well known and populated. Gold is worked on a large

Australian Mining Company, and on a small scale elsewhere by Chinese and Malays. scale at Raub by the Raub

The Kuantan

the Pahang Consolidated

district, andCompany,

there is much Ltd., have large tinin mines

tin mining at Sungei Lembing

the Bentong-Raub districts,in

and at Gambang in the Kuantan district.

The revenue for 1925 amounted to $4,941,875 and the expenditure to $4,697,293.

The indebtedness

'The State on January 1st,by1926,

the owed

State $13,894,309 to other States improvements

of the Federation.

are

beengoing to proveincurred

constructed, of a remunerative

opening up land forcharacter

is represented

plantinginand tobycome.

yearsaiding publicExcellentforroads

prospecting

that

have

minerals.

All the principal towns are now connected by telegraph, and the new trunk railway,

which is to make another connection between the F.M.S. system and the Siamese

Railways,junction

•southern is in an atadvanced

Gemas. stage,

Whenhaving

this linereached the Kelantan

is completed it will beboundary

possible from the

to travel

by rail from Singapore to Bangkok through Kelantan.

dionsThe quantity

in 1924. The ofexports

copra ofexported

rubber inwere 1925valued

amounted to 314.17astons,

at $8,393,892, as against

against 560.97in

$2,958,444

1924. The exports of tin and tin-ore, viz., 34,778.76 nett piculs, showed a decrease in

quantity of 2,846.61 nett piculs and a decrease in value of $97,334 on that for the

•previous

vincrease onyear. Gold ofamounting

the figure 12,267.8 oz.to for12,525.9 oz. valued

the previous year.at $463,634,

Of this Tin was Bentong

produced,N.L.an

produced 29.8 cz. valued at $715 and the remainder was from the Raub Mines.

The antotalincrease

an 1924, value ofof $6,859,455.

trade for the year 1925 was $20,740,640, as against $13,881,185

DIRECTORY

GOVERNMENT

Sultan—Almoktasim Billah Al Sultan Abdullah, k.c.m.g., ibni

Almkrrom Al. Sultan Ahmad Al. Ma’atham Shah

British Resident—Hon. Mr. A. F. Worthington

Malay Secretary to His Highness—Haji Abu Bakar bin Imam Prang

Council of State District Officers

His Highness the Sultan, president Lipis

Hon. British Resident District Officer—L. Forbes

Tungku Suleiman ibini Almerhum Sultan Actg. Assist.do. —Che Mahmud

, Ahmad—(The Tungku Besar)

Orang Kaya Maharaja Perba of Jelai Deputy Assist. District MalaybinOfficer—

Mat

Che Ungku Wan Mohamed Salleh Abdul Raffar

Orang Kaya Indera Shahbandar Settlement Officer—Ujang

Sanitary Inspector—M. bin Menuang

K. Murugasu

Orang Kaya Indera Pahlawan Chief Clerks—K. Kandiah, N. H. Hamid

British Residency Don

Registration Clerk—Kee

British Resident—Hon. Mr. A. F. Worth- Land Clerk—N. Murugasu Ah Yoon

ington, Hon. Mr. A. S. Hayes (acting) Raub

Secretary to Resident—G. Hawkins

Olerks,

Clerk, SpecialI-J.

Class Class—S.

P. Sinnadurai and District

Thuraiappah

Officer, Raub—E.

Malay Assistant—Che I. G. Day

Daud

K. Manickam Settlement Officer—Che Abdul Rahim

Olerks, Class II—E. Especkerman and V. Land Chief Clerk—See PhowKarim

S. Mathaviar Selvadorai

Stenographer—S. Malay do. —S. Abdul

Writer—Che Sintol

Malay Writer—Mahd. Simin bin Bundak Sanitary Inspector—K. Karthegesu

1220' PAHANG

Chinese

Clerk of Interpreter—Chow

Courts—Bagga SinghAh Hoong Forest Department

Tamil Interpreter—S. Chelliah Deputy Conservator of Forests (Pahang

West)—G. J. Henbrey

Bentong District Assist. Conservators

(Temerloh),of J.Forests—E.

S. AddisonJ.

District Officer, Bentong—J. S. Macpher- Shrubshall

(Kuala Lipis), and G. M. O’Hara

son (acting) (Bentong)

Malay

MahmudOfficer—Ch’ Muhammad Yusuf bin Forest Ranger (Raub)—Abdullah bin

Settlement Officer—Che Abdul Manan Mohamed

Assist. Conservator of Forests (Pahang

Chief

Clerk Clerk—Nawab

I—S. PonnampalamAli East)—C. Smith

2nd do. —Mohamed bin Imam Teh Forest Ranger

Clerk, I—M. Kandiah(Pekan)—Ahmad

Chinese Interpreter,

ChongWriter—Che also

Khoi Yoon Alias Clerk of Courts—

Malay Medical Department

Tracer—Che Salio Snr. Med. Officer and Supt. of Vaccinations

Sanitary Inspector—E. Sibert —H. R. Dive, M.R.C.S., l.r.c.p. (acting)

Temerloh Assist. Surgeon, Pekan—H. P. Samuel

Medical Officer, Kuala Lipis—H. P. Hodgn

District Officer—Che Hamzah bin Abdullah European

Medical

Nurse—Miss

Officer,

H. H. Theobald

Kuantan—W. S. Leicester

Assist, do. —Che Hussainbin Taib

Malay Officer—Che Ismail bin Mat Sah Veterinary Surgeon—R. MacGregor

Clerk, 1st Class—S. Nagalingam Health Officer, Pahang, Registrar of Births-

Clerks, 2nd Class—A. Seeinvasgan and and Deaths—V. D. Wyborn

Acting Health Officer—(vacant)

Wong Boon Hoo

Sanitary Inspector—S. Nagalingam Mines Department

Pekan Warden, Pahang—A. G. Mon'dy

District Officer—R. L. German

Assist, do. —Ch4 Samah bin Haji Ali Chief Clerk—T. V. K. Varriar

Malay Officers—Che Jaal

Chief Clerk—Tambi Ali bin Haji Mahmood Depy. Commr. of Police Police—A. J. Sherdy

Kuantan Chief Inspectors—A.

Inspectors—F. E. LewisD. T.Goggin

J. Kennedy, N. Living-

District

Assist, Officer—H.

do. —Che Fraser

Wan Mohd. Ali bin ston, Mohd. Mat Nor Hussein and

Wan Omar J. A. Cresswell

Chief Clerk—W. T. Fernandez

Special

SanitaryClass Clerk—S. K.N. Pillai

Inspector—S. Ratnam

Public Works Department

Education State Engineer,

Richards (acting)Pahang—Major G. H.

Inspector of Schools—C. G. Sollis (acting) Executive Engr.,

Government English School—Kuala Lipis Executive Sellers (acting) Kuala Lipis—H. H. N.

Teacher—Y. N. Bartlett

Assist. Teachers—C. (acting) Engineer, Raub—W. H. Hipwell

Chinnadurai and JaiS.Singh

Muttutamby,

Sani P. Snr.Trump Executive Engineer, Kuantan—P.

(acting)

Government English School—Kuantan Executive Engr., Mentakab—E. Burke-

Gaffney (acting)

Teacher—S. Sambanda Moorthy Executive Engineer, Bentong—J. B. Mac

Assist. Teachers—V.

Chelliah Chellappah and T. C. Lachlan

Assist. Engr. (Head Office), Kuala Lipis—

Government English School—Raub L. W. H. Savage

Teacher—N.Teachers—S. Assist. Engr.,

Appadurai Mailvaganam, P. Financial Pekan—G. C.Edwards

Assistant—M. Jelleh

Assistant Chief Draftsman—S. Muttutamby _

Gunanatnam and N. Francis Chief Clerk—R. Thilliampalam j

Government English School—Bentong State Storekeeper—V. Thambipillai

Teacher—Goh Sam Eong

Assist. Teachers—K. Kanagasabai, A. Y. State Treasury

Subramaniam, Seet Keng Ean and T. State Treasurer—S. M. Arulampalamn •

Sinnapo Chief Clerk—T. Ponnambalam

PAHANG 1221

lBenta Rubber Estates, Ltd. (Incorpor- Mentakab Rubber Co., Ltd., Mentakab

Estate—Mentakab

ated in F.M.S.)—Postal Ad: Raub J. Anderson, manager

S. R.Oxley, manager

Chevally, assistant Harrisons, Barker & Co., Ld., secs.

, Secretaries arid Registered Office—Evatt Registered Office— Chartered Bank

Chambers, Singapore

& Co., Ipoh

•Central Pahang Planters’ Association Pahang Club—Kuala Lipis

President—British Resident {ex-officio)

Chairman--Vicomte

Hon.Seoretary—B. G.R.Young de Bondy

(Bentong) Jlon. Secretary—G. Hawkins

Djember Rubber Estates, Ltd., (Incor- Pahang Consolidated ,Co., Ltd., The

(Incorporated in England)—Kuantan.

orated

erantutin England)—Jerantut Estate, Wall, Head Office:

J. Barr-Sim, manager London,Blomfield

E.C. 2. House, London

I. M.rghShaw,

Manse assistant

& Tayler, Seremhan, agents Pahang Forwarding and Transport Co.,

Secretaries—Begg, Roberts & Co., 138, Forwarding Agents and Retailers of

Tyres, Oils and Motor Accessories—

Leadenhall Street, London, E.C. Baub and Kuala Lipis

Jeram Kuantan Rubber Estates, Ltd. Pahang Para Rubber Syndicate, Ltd.

(Registered in Singapore)—Postal Ad: (registered —Postal Ad:in Kuantan

England), Atbara Estate

Kuantan, Pahang

Directors—Chew Woon Poll (chair- Raub Australian Gold Mining Co.,

man), E. A. Elias, Gaw Kheh Khiam Ltd.—Raub, Pahang, F.M.S. Head

and W. L. Stevens Office:

H.M.M.R.Shepton,

Nicholas,manager

assistant Chas.Brisbane,

A. ClarkeAustralia

& Son, secretaries

Harrisons, Barker & Co., Ld., Singa- Staff Derrick & Co., Singapore, local do.

at Mines

pore, secretaries A. S. Lilburne, m.i.m.m. (London),

Karak Rubber Co., Ltd. (Incorporated M.A.I.M.E., general manager

inBentong,

England),Pahang

Karak Estate—Postal Ad: Walter Rouss, battery

A. Josephsen, electricalmanager

engineer

R. G. Young, manager A. Pike, mine assistant

K. B. Lewis, b.e., mine foreman

J.Harrisons,

Brown, visiting

Barker agent

Lumpur, agents

& Co., Ld., Kuala K.A. Sinclair,

C. Abbot,mechanical

surveyor engineer

Secretaries—G. Williamson & Co., Lea- D. Lacey, dredge master

denhall St., London, E.C. Raub Rubber Estates—Raub and Sungei

Mas Estates

Kuala Reman Rubber Estates, Ltd. Yicomte

B. Brang,R. debookkeeper

Bondy, manager

(Incorporated

Head Office: in England)—Kuantan.

Blomfield House, London

Wall, London, E.C. 2 Selborne Estate—Kuala Lipis

A. de B. Haughton, general manager C.Paterson,

H. Gurner, acting& manager

Simons Co., Ld., Singa-

J. M. M. Longbottom, accountant pore, agents

Kuala Reman Estate Y. A. Taylor, Seremban, visiting agent

U.nett,

A. Currie, Wm. Mills, K. G. Ham-

D. B. Murray and D. W. Semambu Rubber Estates, Ltd.—Postal

1 OhMoeran, Teow Eng,assistants

chief clerk Ad: Kuantan

Lee Ah Chye, book-keeper

Teo Geok Peng, dresser-in-charge Shanghai Pahang Rubber Estate, Ltd

(Registered in Hongkong)—Postal Ad:

• Sungei Talam Estate Bentong, Pahang,manager

F.M.S.

|; C. M. Nash, Superintendent F. E.Birkemdse,

| E. Li. Jones, assistant Clemmensen, assistant

p Ng TheanSiew, office clerk Kennedy, Burkill & Co., Penang, agts.

Dr.TanB. Ah Lie,visiting

Cross, dresser-in-charge

medical officer Secretaries

A. R. Shanglitliand Registered Office —

Burkill & Sons,' 2, Kiukiang

Borneo Co., Ld., Singapore, agents u Road,

THE UNEEDERATED MALAY STATES

The Malay States not included in the Federation are Johore, Kedah, Perlis,,

Kelantan and Trengganu.

Article 3 of the Johore Treaty of the 11th December, 1885, provided for the ap- |

pointment

1914, this wasof altered

a Britishso toAgent

provideinforJohore. By an agreement

the appointment of a Britishdated

officertheto12th May,. f■

be called*

the General Adviser, whose advice must be asked and acted

ing the general administration of the country and on all questions other than those upon in all matters affect-

touching Malay religion and custom.

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 transferred

and control over tothesethe four

British Government

States. BritishallAdvisers

suzerainty, protec-

on that day ji|

took over from Siamese Advisers

officer styled the British Agent assumed duty. in Kedah, Perlis and Kelantan. In Trengganu, am

administrated upon an improved basis, and, by a Treaty with His Majesty’s Govern-be- I

The Sultan of Trengganu, later, expressed a desire that his State should

ment

Britishdated

Agenttheprovided

24th May,for 1919,

by anagreedearliertoTreaty

receiveofa theBritish

22ndAdviser (in place

April, 1910) and toof the

ask |

country and all questions other than those touching the Mohammedan religion. the- j

and follow his advice upon all matters affecting the general administration of

mentThe Treatyforofthe1909

to Siam also provided

purpose of building for athe loan ofsouthward

railway £4,000,000fromby Bangkok

the F.M.S.to Govern-

connect i

up with the

increased F.M.S. Railways

to £4,750,000, system via

in consequence of aKelantan.

decision toThis sum upwasalsosubsequently-

connect via Kedah.

The railway via Kedah was opened to traffic on the

passenger service between Bangkok and Penang was inaugurated on 2nd January, 1st July, 1918. A fast weekly j

1922. A train, with sleeping and restaurant cars attached,

Monday morning, arriving at Penang on Tuesday evening, and returning from Penang leaves Bangkok Noi every" 1j

every Thursday morning, arriving at Bangkok Noi on Friday evening. The distance

is aboutas1,000

greatly miles. ofIttheisrailway

the result expectedcommunication.

that the Southern Siamese districts will develop I

In

States general terms, it may be said that

morethe development of the Unfederated Malay j

Malay inStates.

the lastTheir

decade has been

revenue, for even

instance, in remarkable

10 years hasthan morethatthanofquadrupled.

the Federated t

withAlthough

the greatesteachsolicitude,

of the fivethereUnfederated Malay States

is the friendliest feeling,preserves

not onlyitsamongst

individuality

them,

but also between^

Settlements; and inthem

any and

matterthe which

FederatedtendsMalay

to theirStates

commonand the Colony ofyetthedoes

advantage, Straits-

not '

affect

another in many respects, both great and small. As examples of the difference in one

their individuality, there is ready co-operation. The States differ from the- j; j

smaller matters, it may be mentioned that Kedah, Perlis and Trengganu adhere to the (j1

Mohammedan

calendar. The calendar,

system of whereas

internal Johore and Kelantan

administration differs have adopted onthebroad

very greatly; Christian

lines,, iI'1

however, the resemblance between the States is strong. They are all Mohammedan

countries, and are governed by a Ruler who is advised by a State

separate Legislative and Executive Councils; in the other States the Councils are both Council. (Johore has j ;

Legislative and

Straits areSettlements.Executive.) They

Their European use the coinage and the currency notes of

all theof

whom lent, on deputation, to them byofficials are Britishof the

the Governments officers,

Straitsalmost

Settlements

and

theirtheseparate

Federated

issuesMalay States. TheJohore,

of stamps. small Kedah,

State of Kelantan

Perlis (whichandinTrengganu

earlier dayshave was jj

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 Malay Peninsula, and has an area

of aboutthe7,678

under square ofmiles.

protection The State

the British is ruled byso afarSultan,

Government who ispolicy

as external independent, but

is concerned.

The present Sultan, Ibrahim, was born in 1873, and succeeded

Sultan Abubakar, in 1895, being crowned on the 2nd of November of that year. On his father, the late

the

Most 1stDistinguished

January, 1916, theofdignity of an andHonoraryGeorge KnightwasGrand Cross onof His

the

Highness the SultanOrder by His St.Majesty

Michael the King,St. and conferred

the investiture took place

atwithJohore BahruofontheMayBritish

the Order 11th, 1916.

EmpireMore recently.recognition

in further His Highness hasservices

of his been decorated

during

the

or Great

F.M.S. War.

Civil Since

Services 1910,

as the

GeneralSultan has

Adviser, had

and the services

other of

members an officer

of ofservices

these the Straits

are

seconded to control

now on a better footingvarious

and thedepartments,

finances havewith the result

materially that theThegovernment

improved. country hasis

made great progress in material prosperity, and

good deal of European capital, invested in planting enterprises. its orderly condition has attracted a

The revenue for 1925 amounted to $15,884,592 against $10,947,960 in 1924, and the

expenditure

collection andto administration

$9,780,322 in 1925 and against $8,095,275of inthe1923.

the expansion Improved

agricultural and methods

tin-miningof

industries are factors in the increase of revenue. Surplus assets at the end of 1925

amounted to $17,253,175. The railway, which connects Singapore with the F.M.S.

system, was completed in 1909, and its construction has already given a great impetus

toextensive

the opening upofof this fertileforest

State. Alongnotitsconveniently

120 miles it providesbyaccess to the

waterways.areas valuable

It is operated and leased landby the F-M.S. Railway reached Department, the whichnatural

now

controls the whole of the railways in the Malay Peninsula. A causeway has been

constructed over the Straits of Jonore, between the mainland of Johore and the Island

oftrains

Singapore,

on 1stThecarrying a1923.

October, railway track and a roadway. It was openedtraffic

for passenger

June, 1924. State owns aThe lightroadway

railway was opened

in Muar, buttothisvehicular

has now been closedon 28thto

passenger traffic, the opening up of a road system making the district more accessible.

EnglishNinety-two schools boys

Schools passing are through

maintained the by the Government,

Cambridge and fourExamination.

School Certificate of these are

At

there the English

were 80Boys’ College,

boysSchools which

in residence is conducted on the lines of an English Public School,

Vernacular and inin three

1926. Vernacular

English is also taughtforinGirls.

Schools some ofAtheTraining

larger

College for Vernacular Masters was opened in April, 1926, and thirty student teachers

are in residence.

The capital is the town of Johore Bahru, or new Johore, as distinguished from

Johore Lama,few ormiles

old Johore, widethe former seat the

of the Sultans of Johore, which was

flourishinga little

situated placeuponthethe nearest estuary

point ofof the Johore

mainland river. The newisland,

to Singapore town andis a

lying about 14 miles to the north-east of Singapore city, in 1° 26' N. It contains

| some 15,000 inhabitants, mostly Chinese. Public Works have received a good deal of

1 , attention

over 600 milesin recent

of roadsyears andState,

in the $4,218,068

and sixwasnewspent

roadsonarethem beingin constructed.

1925. There are now

^compared with 180,412 in 1911), of whom 618 were Europeans, 157,852toMalays,

The population of the State at the census in 1921 was ascertained be 282,234 (as

97,253

Chinese, 24,180 Indians, 183 Eurasians, and 2,148 others. The Chinese are chiefly

found as cultivators of gambier and pepper, and are spread over the range of country

ina large

the extreme

Chinese southern

populationendonofthethe Jemaluang

peninsula, nearest

tin-fieldtonearSingapore,

Mersing.but there is also

1924 1925

Imports

Exports $33,688,565

48,474,134 $49,874,197

118,214,613

$82,162,099 $168,088,810

40

JOHORE

European pioneers have, in

chiefly rubber and coconuts. Gambier and the last few years,

peppertaken up largeisareas

cultivation on for

theplanting,

decline;

the

1924,export

and theofvalues

tapioca

werewas$1,174,730

152,288 andpiculs in 1925, respectively.

$1,114,043, as compared with 136,214ofpiculs

The export rubberin

in 1925 amounted to 40,542 tons, valued at $97,195,046, against 32,369 tons in 1924,

valued at $30,090,966. A remarkable feature of the rubber industry in this State is

the large amount of land taken up by Japanese. In 1925, 30,212 tons of copra, valued

at $6,026,179, and 11,080 tons of areca nuts, valued *at $2,465,574, were exported.

At the present time the principal exports of Johore are the carefully cultivated

rubber, copra, gambier, pepper and areca nuts, and the natural products of tin, timber,

rattans and damar. For almost all such produce Singapore is the port of shipment.

Johore is rich in iron ore, and a mine is being successfully worked by Japanese in

Batu Pahatofand

discoveries tin 271,992

were madetonsinofthethevalley

ore ofwere exporteda small

Jemaluang, in 1925.riverThe first valuable

flowing into the

China Sea near Mersing, and there are indications of the presence of tin ore that

may be worked at a profit at various places between Jemaluang and the Sedili.

The

1924. export of tinoforeexported

The value in 1925 minerals

amountedwas to 13,678 tons,incompared

$4,402,690 1925, as with 1,410$3,990,049

against tons in

in 1924.

DIRECTORY

Sultan—His Highness Sir Ibrahim, G.c.M.a., k.b.e., Sovereign of the Most Esteemed

DarjahKrabat (FamilyOrder) and the Most Honourable Darjah Mahkota Johore

(Order of the Crown of Johore), First Class Osmanieh Order, First Class Order

ofBornthe17th

Crown

Sept.,of1873.

Rumania. First 7th

Proclaimed ClassSept.,

Order1895;

of the White2nd

crowned Elephant of Siam.

November, 1895

Private Secretary—Captain H. Md. Said,

Deputy Private Sectretary—Lieut. S. Abdullah s.m.j., etc.

Council of State Trade and Customs Department

President—The Dato Mentri Besar Johore Bahru

Vice do. —The Deputy Mentri Besar Commissioner—G. E. Cator

Office of Mentri Besar Assist. Supt.—Mok b.b. Mohd.

Supt.—Dato. Mohd. Haji A.Doon,

Latifld.p.m.j.

Mentri Besar—Major The Hon. Dato Chief Clerk—A. Rahim b. Kimen

Depy.

Abdullah bin Jaafar, c.b.e., d.k., s.p.m.j. Assist. do. Supt., Prevent. Branch—P. Laver der |

—(vacant)

Deputy

Ungku Mentri

Abdul Besar—The

Aziz, d.k. Hon. Y. M.

Secretary and Clerk of Councils—Inche Depy. Commissioner—Wan Muar

Abdullah bin Mohd. Taib Idris b. Irahim

Assist. Supt.—A. Rahman b. Awang

Secretariat Batu Pahat

Gen. Adv.—(vacant), Hon. Mr. C. W. H. Assist. Supt., Preventive Branch—F. C. Clarke

Cochrane (acting) do. —Osman bin Ahmad

Dep. State Secy.—Hon. DatoIsmail,D.p.M.J. Mersing

Superintendent—Ismail b. Othman (actg.)

Agricultural Dept. Segamat

Inspr. of Agric.—F. de la M. Norris (actg.) Superintendent—Awang b. Arshad

Kota Tinggi

Audit Office Supt.—A. Talib b. A. Bakar Kukub

Auditor—Ungku Abdul Aziz, d.k. Kukub

Assist. Auditor—Wan Jusoh bin Ali

Chief Clerk—I. Ismail bin Abubakar Superintendent —(vacant)

JOHORE 1225

English Education Department Medical Department

Bukit Zahrah School Buildings (Teleph. 10) Principal Medical Officer, Johore—Dr. R.

D. Fitzgerald,

English Education Officer—H. Mortimer, t.c.d.,

b.a. (London), (acting) d.t.m. & m.c., b.a., m.d., b.ch., b.a.o.,

H. (Cantab.)

English College Medical Officer, i/c Govt.

H. Garlick, M.R.C.S. (England)Officials—Dr. G.

Headmaster—C. E. Gates, m.a. (Cantab.) Medical Officer, General Hospital, Johore

Bahru—Dr. W. J. E. Phillips, m.b., b.s.

(acting) (Adelaide)

European Master—E. D. Raley, b.a. (Oxon.) Med.

Assistant Masters—George Lowe, F. J. HealthOfficer, Muar—Dr.

Officer—(vacant) Jesse Coope

Treusein,

DuckworthA. Rahman b. M. Taib and V. Maternity Nurse, Johore — Mrs. Violet

Bukit Zahrah School Win

Health tie

Officer—(vacant)

Headmaster—H. Mortimer, b.a. (Lond.), Nurses—Misses G. Trevor Smith, M. H.

Capt. T.Masters—F.

Assistant Drury, o.b.e. (acting) A. Sanders and E. N. Bruce

Logan, J. W. Moore, Y.A. Duckworth,

Le Vos, R.Wee

Hye Kwee, M. E. Mathews, Ooi Chye Office of Registrar-General and Deaths

of Births

Hock, S. H. K. Alfred & E. J. de Souza Registrar-General—Dr. R. D. Fitzgerald,

Bukit Zahrah School M.C.,B.A.,M.D.,B.CH.,B.A.O.,T.C.D.,D.T.M. & II.

(Chinese Branch) (Cantab.)

Headmaster—H. Mortimer, b.a. (Lond.), Military Department

Capt. T. Drury, o.b.e. (acting)

Assistant

Kiong Masters—Lee

Hee, Chong Mun Kong

Siew Boon,

and Tan

Chen (Johore Forces)

Siew Suon Headquarters: The Fort, Bukit Timbalan

English School—Muar Johore Bahru

Headmaster—D. Roper, b.a. (Oxon.) (actg.) Col.Sultan Comdt. — Col. d.k.,

of Johore, H. H.s.p.m.j.,

Sir Ibrahim,

g.c.m.g.,

Assistant Masters—C. D. Westwood, S. A. k.b.e., etc.

Monteiro, C. A. de Souza, A. Sinna- 2nd-in-Command—Lieut.-Col. Hon. Dato

thamby, Bidi b. H. Yusop, M. Arofe b. Military A. Hamid, d.p.m.j.

Adviser and Chief Instructor—

H.AminIbrahim,

b. HuseinA.andShukor

Hashimb.b.Ismail,

MaheeM. Lieut.-Colonel B. A. Thompson

English School—Batu Pahat Adjutant—Maj. Yahya binAbu Talib, s.m.j.

Headmaster—L. A. S. Jermyn, b.a. (Oxon.) Quarter-Master—Capt. Mohamed Akil bin

(acting) Staff Officer—Capt. Haji Mohamed Said

Assistant MastersM.—Noor

Gurdiah Singh, S. b.Subrameniam,

Haji Hamid bin Haji Sulieman, s.m.j.

and M. Alias b. Akkbar Mines Dept.

Vernacular School—Segamat Warden of Mines—F. C. Marshall

English Master attached—J. C. McHeyzer Police

Girls School—3ohove Bahru Headquarters: Johore Bahru

English Mistress—Miss M. A. van Dort Commissioner of Police—J. Cullen (acting)

Forest Dept. Assist. Commissioners—Ungku

bin Omar and Inche Abu Bakar Abdullahbin

Conservator—J. R. N. Charter (acting! Adbullah (acting)

Detective Branch

Government Printing Office Deputy Commissioner—Inche Abubakar

Supt.—K. C. David bin Buang, s.m.j.

Land Office Johore North

Deputy .Commissioner, Muar—P. R. Tudor

Commissioner, Lands and Mines— Owen

C. H. G. Clarke (acting) Assistant Commissioners—Muar: Inche

Collector, Land Revenue—Inche A. Rah- I Mohamed Taffbin Haji Ismail; Segamat:

Inche Bachok bin Ibrahim

man bin Mahamed Yasin

Assist. Collector—Inche Onn bin Jaofar Court Inspector,

Mohamed SallehMuar—Inche Sebtu bin

Do. —Inche Esa bin Ahmad

40*

1226 JOHORE

Detective Inspector,

bin Haji Tahir Muar—Iriche Ahmad Drawing Office

O.C.P.Ds.—Muar: Haji Omar bin Haji Architectural Assistant—(vacant)

Mohamed Salleh; Tangkak: Inche Architectural Draftsman—A. E. van Dort

Harom bin Hassan; Ulu Muar: Syed Chief Draftsman—SuliemanElectrical

b. Hadji Alias

Department

Ahmad bin Shiekh

Probationer Inspector, Muar — Inche Chief Electrical Engineer—A. L. Birch

Abdullah bin Kassim Electrical Engineer—E. H. Turrel

Johore Central Foreman—Hadji Abdul Azis

Deputy

MorganCommissioner,

(acting) Batu Pahat—R. Financial Assistant—Slew Kang Hye

O.C.P.D., Batu Pahat—Inche Abdul bin MechanicalMechanical Department

Engineer—R. Eves

Mohamed Inspector of Machinery—H. H. Brown

Probationer Inspector,

Jaffar bin Maridan Batu Pahat—Inche Foreman—W. C. Zuzartee

O.C.P.Ds.—Kluang:

Abdul Jamal; Mersing: Inche Mohamed bin Quarryman—G. Tursi

Inche Abdul

Rahman bin Arshad Water Works Department

Johore South Water

Inspector—J. A.Engineer—(vacant)

Works Danker

Deputy Commissioner,

D. Dailey Johore Bahru—J. Assist. Inspector—(vacant)

Assistant Commissioners—Johore Bahru: District Office Staff—Johors Bahru

Inche Musa

Abdulbin

UngkuInspector, Yusoff;

Majid Kota Tinggi: Senior Executive Engineer—S. J. W.

bin All

Court Johore Gooch (acting)

Bahru— Wan Assistant Engineer—J. S. Boissier

MohamedJohore

bin HdaBahru—Inche Ali bin Clerks of Works—D.

O.C.P.D.,

Hassan W. A. Keyt

Surveyor—F. and

A. C. M.

van

Arul, T. R. Pillay,

L.Schoonbeqk

Beri

Inspector,

Hamid binJohore

Abdul Bahru—

Kadir Inche Abdul Supervisor, Anti-Malarial Works — R.

O.C.P.Ds.—Tebrau: Rajangam

major); Pengerang:AlahiIncheBuxOmar

(sergeant-

bin ChiefDo.Overseer—S. Vythilingam

—(vacant)

Mohamed

Hassan Noor; Cucob: Inche Haron bin Chief Clerk—Abu Bakar bin Ahmad

Probationer Inspector, Johore Bahru— Muar District

Inche Abdul Raheen bin Haji Salleh Executive Engr—J. S. Boissier (acting)

Post Office, General Assist. Engrs.—G. Stewart

Assist. Mech. Engr.—G. and F. Keir

C. Bucknall

Postmaster-General

Salleh, d.p.m.j. — Dato Mohamed Surveyor—F. A. van Schoonbeck

Clerks of Works—C. H. Carvalho and

Prisons Department A. A.Overseer—K.

Chief de Rozario Yelu Pillay

Inspector of Prisons—J. I. Miller Chief Clerk—Awang bin Sulieman

Johore Bahru Gaol Water Works

Gaoler—R. J. Page Inspector—Bujang bin Rasip

Acting Senior Warder—T. Clout Assist, do. —Abu Bakar bin Ahmad

Warders—A.

H. Dandie W. Duggan, W. G. Clout and Batu Pahat District

Muar Gaol Executive

Gaoler—G. Warsop

Warder—W. E. Jenkins Clerks of Works—A. Gow,Laurie

Engineer—W. J. W.(acting)

Bennett

Chief Clerk—Lim Soo Bee

Public Works Department Mersing District

(Johore Bahru) Assist. Engr.—Inche Araffinbin Haji Alias

Telephs. 163(Electrical

(Head Office), 16343(District District Overseer—Y. Rajaratnam

Office), 27 Dept.), (Water

Works) and 44 (Store and Workshop) Assistant Engineer Kota Tinggi District

Headquarters Staff—Johore Bahru — J. A. Manley

State Engineer—F. Glendinning District Overseer—Syed Abu Bakar

Financial Assist.—T. D. Bush Iyer Kluang District

Chief Clerk—C. S. Subramania Assist. Engr.— Ismail bin Mohd. Doon

JOHORE 1227

Segamat District Treasury Department

Executive Engineer—A. Y. Gibbings Treasurer—Haji Noordin bin Abdul Karim

Clerk of Works—S. T. lob Town Board Department

Chief Overseer—K. S. Maniam

President, Town Board—Dato

Haji Suleiman, d.p.m j. Daud bin

Supreme Court

Judge—A.

Registrar—R. Y. Brown

Moor Marine

Port Officer— Haji Osman bin Mohd. Zin

Legal Adviser’s Department Revenue Branch—Padang Endau

Legal Adviser—W. Pryde Officer-in-ch.—Abdul Majid b. Mohd. Ali

Police Court Department of Religious Affairs

First

SecondMagistrate—F.

do. —UngkuC. Mansur

Marshallbin Ahmad Kathi—Haji Mahmood bin Haji Abubakar

'Third Magistrate—Inche Mahmood bin Mersing Mosque

Mohamed Shah Imam—Haji Ismaid bin Haji Mohamad

Survey Office Padang Endau Mosque

Supt.

Assist.ofSupts.

Surveys—R. R. Goulding Imam—Mohamad Sallehbin AwangNitam

bington, andofG. Surveys—R.

D. Barron A. Stub- Court and Land Departments

purveyors on Agreement—A. Shield, A. G.

Billing, C. J. Dunn and P. H. Bonnet Magistrate and Collector of Land Revenue

Treasury —Inche Awang bin Omar

Financial Commissioner and Auditor Gen- Penghulus

eral—H. G. R. Leonord (acting)

Treasurer and Collector of Stamp Duties Mukim Mersing—Abdullah bin Mahat

—Dato Ibrahim bin A. Majid, d.p.m.c. Mersing Endau Club

Assist. Treas.—SheikhYahya Arishee, s.m.j. President—I. Ariffin B. H. Elias

Town Board Office Vice- do. —I. Mohamed

Hon. Secretary—I. bin Esa

M. Saaid B. Serur

Johore Bahru Vice-do. —I. Ahmed bin Awang

Presidents—Major W. B. Y. Draper, M.c. Hon. Treasurer—I. Mohamed B. Esa

(absent), H. H. Tungku Temenggong Auditor—I. Abdullah bin Chik Kahir

Assist. Treasurer—I. Sulong bin

Ahmed (acting)

BATH PAHAT DISTRICT Mersing Malay School

State Commissioner—Dato Mohd. Shah Head Teacher—Arbidin bin Ragam

bin Awang, d.p.m.j. Padang Endau

Secretary—Raja Mohd. bin Said Head Teacher — Mohd. Noor bin Haji

Assistant Adviser . Abdul Ghani

-Second do. —J. R. NeaveAdviser and

First Magistrate—Assistant

Second Assistant Adviser Auctioneer

^Second Magistrate—Abdul Ghaflar bin Mersing—Haron B. M. Ariff

l Arshad, s.m.j.

Harbour Master—N urdin bin Wahab MUAR DISTRICT

ENDAU State Commissioner’s Office

State Commissioner’s Office State

Ungku Commissioner—Hon. Yang Mulia

Ali bin Abdullah, d.k.

i? State Commissioner,

Daud bin Haji Sulieman,Endau

d.p.m.j.— Dato Secretary—Inchi Abu Bakar bin Andak

Chief Clerk—Ghani bin Bahnan Assist. Adviser 1st Magist.—F.

Second Assist. Adviser —J. FalconerT. Tree

Clerk-in-Charge, Padang Endau—A Majid 1st Cl. Mag.—Sheik

bin M. Ali

(English Translator—Mohd. Saad bin Seru Depy.Commr. of Police—P.R. TudorYahya

Abu Bakar bin Gwen

Medical Officer—De. Jesser Coope

1228 JOHORE

Treas.—Inche Abdullah b. Abdulrahman Lanadron Rubber Estates, Ltd.—

Deputy Commissioner of Customs—W. Postal

Lanadron, Ad:Muar

Panchor, Muar; Tel. Ad:

Idris bin Ibrahim

Assist. Supt.

Secretary, of Surveys—G. D. Barron

Town Board—Syed Abdul Kadir G. C. Robinson, manager

bin Mohamed J.C. J.McH. Keir | D. D. R. Watson

Johnston

Assist. Inspector of Schools—Haji Andak C. M. Botten

bin H.Executive

Senior Jamak Engr. of Public Works— W. Gray |I Tan

Jas. Winchester

Yew Hye

J. S. Boisieur Dr. T.

officer F. Sheehan, visiting medical

Postmaster—Inche Mohamed

Harbour Master—Syed Mohammad bin bin Omar Harrisons, Barker & Co., Ld., Kuala

Othman Lumpur,Office—Harrisons

Registered agents & Cros-

District

Ghani bin Officer,

ArshadChohong — Inchi Abdul field, Ld., 1-4, Great Tower Street,

London, E. C.

China. Underwriters, Ltd., Life, Fire, Malayan (Incorporated

American Plantations, Ltd.

Marine,

eral Accident, Motor

Insurance—Head CarHongkong

Office: and Gen- ton Estate — inPostal F.M.S.), Wessyng-

Ad: Renggam,

Chief Office, Southern Agencies—54, Johore;

gam; Teleph. 4 (Renggam) Reng-

Tel. Ad: Wessyngton,

The Arcade, SingaporeEng Hock Hin, F.D. E.McL.

Becker,

General Agents—Chop

6, Jalan, Haji Abu, Muar Laing,manager

W. D. Drysdale, J.assistants

C. Pratt and

A. R. S. Raju, chief clerk

Coode, Fitzmattrice, Wilson & Mitchell, D.

Dr.Nagappan, assist,

J.E. Thomson, visit,do.

med. officer

Consulting Engineers to the Straits K. S. Aroomugam, dresser-in-

and F.M.S. Governments—9, Victoria charge

Street, Westminster, London,

Johore Causeway, Johore Bahru, Johore; S.W. 1.

Tel.Maurice

Ad: Penlee, Jchore Mount Alma Syndicate, Ltd. (Regis-

H. H. F.G.G. Mitchell

Wilson, A.andT. A.Coode,

G. tered in Singapore)—Postal Ad:

Johore Bahru

Vaughan Lee, partners G. C. Wemyss, manager

James

engineerBrown, m.inst. c.e., chief supt.

Prai River(also chief supt.

Wharves, Prai) engineer, North Labis (Johore) Rubber and

D. Paterson,

engineer a.m.inst.c.e., resident Produce Co., Ltd.—PqstalAd: Labis,

R.engineer

D. Gwyther, chief assistant viaHon.

Johore Mr. Bahru

C. Bradbery, manager

A. H. Naylor, assistant engineer C. A. S. Geering, W. F. Ward, L.

C. assistants

Pincott and C. Beautment,.

ESTATES Dr.

HarrisonJ. J. Hickey, medical

& Crosfield, officer

Ld., agents

Anglo-Johore Consolidated Rubber

Estates, Ltd., Great Britain—Mers-

ing Estate, Postal Ad: Kuala Mersing, Pelepah Valley (Johore) Rubber

Johore via Kluang Estates, Ltd. (Incorporated in Eng-

C. T. Hinde, manager land), Pelepah Valley Estate—Postal

R.Dr.Goody and J. Wilson, assists. Ad: KotaPelepah,

Tinggi,Kota

via Johore

M. H. Kapadia, f.r.c.s.e.,

medical officer Tel. Ad: Tinggi Bahru;

F.M. Adelborg,

E. Marshall,general

assist, manager

manager

Batu An am (Johore) Rubber Estates, R.J.H.Wisdom,

Lowrence,

assistants Fuller and

L. P.

Ltd., Batu Anam Estate—Postal Ad: Wilde

via Gemas agents& Co., Seremban, visiting

Johore Para Rubber Co., Ltd.—Postal Rennie,

commercial Lowickagents

& Co., Singapore^,

Ad: Gunong Pulai, Johore Bahru, via Secretary

S’pore.; Tel. Ad: Pulai, Singapore D. Saw, Moorgate StationOffice—R.

and Registered Cham-

L. O. Desborough, manager bers, London, E.C.

JOHORE 1229

Pontian (Malay) Rubber Co.,

corporated in England)—Postal Ad: Ltd. (In- H. F. B. Churchill, manager

Sedenak, F. J. Donaldson, assistant

Sedenak Johore; Tel. Ad: Yulesponti, Harrisons, Barker

Lumpur, agents

P. (Sedenak-Pontian

G. Lawford, general manager

Estates)

J. L. B. Weatherstone, supt. Tanah Merah Estates (1916), Ltd.,

I. M. Munro, Tanah Merah Estate—Postal Ad:

Brown, Tough assistant

& Menzies, visiting via Tangkah, Malacca

agents

Thepore,

Anglo-Siam

managingCorpn.,

agentsLd., Singa- Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Cor-

Yule, CattoE.C.,

& Co., Bloomfield poration—Johore Bahru

London, secretaries, etc. St., C. F.C.W.Graham,

Smith in temporary charge

■Rubber

Batu-Anam Estates of Johore, Ltd. —

P. J. A. Williams, manager Johore Civil Service Club — Johore

W. A. Wilken I A. Booth Bahru; Teleph. The

Patron—H.H. 47 Sultan of Johore

C. D. Ritchie | W. B.

Harrisons, Barker & Co., Ld., KualaWatson President—Lt.-Col. B. A. Thompson

Lumpur, agents Committee—Y. M. Ungku Abdul Aziz,

Secretaries—Harrisons & Crosfield, F. Glendinning, T. D. Bush, H. F. B.

Ld., London Churchill, W. M. Mackay, Dr. P. W.

Green

Mohamedunand Dato Mohamed bin

■Sedenak Rubber Estates, Ltd. (In- Hon. Secretary—A. L. Birch

corporated in England), Sedenak

Estate—Postal

nakP. G. Lawford, Ad: Yulesedna, Sede-

f Sedenak-Gentiangeneral manager Johore

Estates) Bahru

Planters’ Association—Johore

W'Byles,

. H. Hall,C. C.H.S. Pendrigh, D. V. Rennie Lowick & Co., secretaries, 6,

Engley, J. E. Battery Road, Singapore

Richard & L. C. Bailey, assists.

J. A. Brown, visiting agent Masonic Lodge,Bahru

Johore Royal, No. 3946,

TheMarket

Anglo-Siam Corporation,

Street, Singapore, Ld., E.C.—Johore

manag-

ing agentsand Registered Office— W. M.—J. Barr

Secretaries I. P. M.—H.H. Prince Ahmad

Yule, Catto & Co., Finsbury House, S.J. W.—R.

W.—A. W. J. Wolfe

Randall

Blomfield Street, London, E.C. Treasurer—S. McGuire

>Segamat Estate, Dunlop Plantations, Secretary—A. Rahman-Khan

Ltd. (Incorporated in England)— D. of C.—H. G. R. Leonard

Postal Ad: Segamat Estate, Genuang, S.J. D.—W.

D.—R. F.R. Mesney

Brearley

Johore Bahru, P.O.; Tel. Ad: Ames, I.Stewards—H.

G.—B. G. Gardner

Genuang W. Leydon and F. T

A.J.Y.F.Ames, manager

Clarkson Ephraums

Tyler—A. M. Patial

iSuNGEi Dangar (Malay) Rubber Co., Muar Club

Ltd., Sungei Dangar Estate—Postal President—The Hon. Y. M. Angku Ali

Ad: Sungei

Bahru; Tel. Ad:Dangar

Dangar,Estate,

JohoreJohore

Bahru bin Abdullah, d.k.

KELANTAN

This State is situated in the extreme north-eastern end of the Peninsula between

latitudes 4'38'J and 6'15° North and between longitudes 10r26° and 102'40° East, with

a coast-line of 60 miles on the China Sea. It embraces an area estimated at 5,870-

square miles. It is a mountainous country, with rich alluvial plains, and drained by

the Kelantan River and its tributaries.

According to the census of 1921 the population is 309,293, as compared with 286,751

in 1911.

Kota Bharu, six miles up the Kelantan River, is the capital, and the chief port is-

Tumpat at the mouth. The Sultan and the British Adviser reside at Kota Bharu.

The chief exports are padi and rice, copra and rubber, cattle and dried fish.

The

tinct climate is healthier

cold season than in other

about January. parts of theseldom

The temperature Peninsula,

exceedsthere

90° andbeing a dis-

sometimes

falls to 62°, while the average rainfall is about 120 inches a year.

Mr. J. Scott Mason, the British Adviser, took over the supervision of affairs from

Mr. W. A. Graham, the Siamese Commissioner, on July 15th, 1909.

1925,Inthe1909, the revenue

revenue had risenamounted to $370,959

to $1,804,180 and the expenditure

and the expenditure to $377,062.

to $1,401,961. The public In

debt at the transference of the suzerainty was $150,000, upon which Siam charged 9

per cent. This debt

cent. wasoftaken overatbythetheendF.M.S., interest being reduced to of4 per

importsThein debit

1925 balance the State

was $5,211,103 against of 1925

$3,570,688 was $3,345,647.

in 1924, The value

and of exports the

$11,185,696-

against

sarongs, $5,407,674 in 1924.

silk piece-goods, The principal

cycles and imports

accessories, were:—ironware, cotton piece-goods,

earthenware, matches, kerosene, opium, tobacco, coal, woodenware,

salt and machinery,

woollen goods. cement,

The tonnage

ofThere

steamers using Kelantan ports amounted to 96,208 in 1925 against 113,034 in 1924.

weatheris road

regular

wassteamship

completedcommunication

in 1916; it runswith26 Bangkok

miles fromandtheSingapore.

capital to The

Pasirfirst all-

Puteh.

The

part trunk

of theroad

year.fromThere

Kotais Bharu to Kuala byKrairailcanbetween

daily connection be used for the

Tumpat and greater

Kuala

Krai, 60 miles up river. The line to the Siamese border is open for traffic, and a

daily service eachwith

communication wayPenang

betweenanTumpat and the Kedah

easy matter. Kota boundary

Bharu is isinmaintained, making

direct telegraphic

communication with Bangkok and Penang and possesses a telephone service. It is

also

Puteh.connected

There isbya telegraph

telephonelinewithconnecting

Tumpat, Kotathe port

Bharuof with

Kelantan,

Kuala Bachok

Krai. and Pasir

About 417,297 acres were under cultivation in 1925. They comprised 207,219 acres

devoted to padi, 58,289 to coconuts, and 113,939 to rubber. The export of rubber in 1925

was

piculs,3,926i tons, aswith

compared compared

125,586with

piculs3,387 tons in 1924. The export of copra was 86,623-

in 1924.

DIRECTORY

GOVERNMENT

Ruler—His Highness the Sultan Ismail bin Almebhum Sultan Mohamed IV, k.c.m.g..

British Adviser to the Government of Kelantan—W. M. Millington (acting)

Assistant British Adviser to the Government of Kelantan—C. C, Brown

KELANTAN 1231

Members of the State Council Small Court

President—H.H.

Almerhum SultantheBritish

Sultan Ismail

Mohamed, ibni Magistrate—Tengku

IY.,k.c.m.g. Tengku Seri Pekerma Raja

Seri Mara Raja bin

Members—Acting Adviser (W. M.

Millington), Assist. British Adviser (C. Datok Mufti—Haji Idris Court

Ecclesiastical

bin Haji Hassan

C. Brown), H.H.ibni

theAlmerhum

Raja Kelantan Chief Kathi—Haji

(Tengku

Mohamed

Ibrahim

IY), H.H. the Raja

Sultan Assist.

Muda Kathi—HajiWan WanHassan

Ahmod

(Tengku Zainal Abidin ibni Almerhum Customs

Sultan Mohamed III), Tengku Temeng- Superintendent—N.

gong (Tengku

Sultan MohamedJaffar ibni Almerhum

II), Tengku Seri Maha Harbour Master andCoulson (acting)

Supervisor of Cus-

Raja (Tengku Mahmopd ibni Almerhum Assistant toms—William Kerr

Sultan Ahmad), Tengku Seri Pekerma MohamedSupervisor Zeinal

of Customs— Che

Raja (Tengku Suleiman ibni Almerhum

Sultan Ahmad),Besar

Raja (Tengku Tengku

TuanBesar

YusoffIndra

ibni District Offices

Almerhum Sultan Ahmad), Tengku Ulu Kelantan

Bendahara (Tengku Abdullah ibni District Officer—A. M. Dryburgh

Almerhum Sultan Ahmad), Tengku

Penglima Raja (Tengku Chik ibni Mohamed Tahir Assist, do. —Inche Lankamin bin Haji

Almerhum Raja Muda Penambang),

Datok Perdana Mentri Peduka Raja Chief Clerk—A. Y. Kandiah (acting)

(Haji Nik Mahmood bin Haji Ismail), Tamil Interpreter—M. Ariaretnam

c.b.e., Datok Mufti (Haji Idris bin SettlementChief Malay

Officer—Ngah bin Tamby

Clerk — Abdul Hamid bin

Haji Hassan), Datok Laksamana (Haji Khalipa

Mohamed bin Haji Mohamed Said) Pasir Puteh

Clerk of Council—Mohamed bin Baba District Officer—Capt. R. G. B. Farrer

British Adviser’s Office Assist, do. —Che Abdullah bin Yaacob

Acting the Government of Settlement

Adviser M.to Millington

Kelantan—W.

Officers—Sulaiman bin Tamby,

Osman bin Haji Yunos and Ibrahim

Assist. British Adviser to the Government bin Hussein Pasir Mas

of Kelantan—C. C. Brown Assistant District Officer—Che Abdul

Chief Clerk—M. K. Sabapathy Hamid bin Hussein (Dato’ Lela Nagara)

Treasury Chief Clerk—Mohamed Hussein

State Treasurer—H.H. the Rajah Kelantan Magistrate,

bin Raja MudaLand Court—Tengku Hamzah

(Tengku Ibraham ibni Almerhum Settlement Officer—Mat bin Osman

Sultan Mohamed IV) Bachok

Assist. Treasurer— Dato’ Kaya Muda

(Inche

Amin) Abdul Kadir bin Haji Mohamed Assistant District

bin Haji Sulong Officer—Nik Mohamed

Chief Clerk—Datok Amar De’Rajah (Nik Chief Clerk—Mohamed Saatbin Taib

Abdul Rahman) Settlement Officer—Tengku Hamid

Audit Office Mentri

Assist. State Auditor—B. Datok Perdana Mentri—Haji Nik Mah-

Chief Clerk—Inche AbdulS. Walton

Hamid bin mood bin Haji

Mentri Peduka Raja) Ismail (Datok Perdana

Abdul Aziz Chief Clerk—Che Mohamed

Courts Office Assist.—Che Ismail binbinHaji

BabaOmar

High Court Setia Usaha

Judge—N. R. Jarrett Datok Setia Usaha Kerja’an — Haji

Assist Judge—Date’Mufti

Haji Hassan) (Haji Idris bin Mohamed bin Haji Mohamed Said

(Datok Laksamana)

Chief Clerk—Nik Wan Idris bin Nik ja’afar Chief Clerk—Nik Ja’afar bin Orang Kaya

Sri Akar

Central Count

Magistrate — Tengku Seri Jaya Raja Gaols

(Tengku Abdul Rahman), acting Superintendent—Capt. H. A. Anderson

Chief Clerk and Interpr.—Kung King Sun Assist, do. —Che Omar bin Cassim

1232 KELANTAN

Chandu Conservancy Board

Supt. of Chandu—N. Coulson Chairman—B. S. Walton

Chandu Inspector—Che Mat Dahan Secy.—Tengku

Chief Clerk—AwaRudin Ya’acob binbin,Tengku

Sikim Chik

Chandu Clerk—Wan Hassan Sanitary Inspr.—Wan Mohamed Salleh

Land Office—Kota Bharu ESTATES AND RUBBER COMPANIES

Supt.

Assist.ofCollectors

Lands—B.of S.Land

Walton

Be venue—Dato’ Austral Malay Rubber Co., Ltd.,

Seri De’Raja and Dato’ Perwira Raja Pasir

Postal Besar Ad: PasirandBesar

Kabdeng Estates—

Probationer—Tengku

Seri Pekerma Raja Ismail bin Tengku A. D. M. Hill, manager

Assist. Supt. of Penggawas — Tungku S. C. Cattlin, assistant

Yusoff

Chief Clerk—Wee Tiong Yang Dominion Rubber Co., Ltd. (Register-

ed in New Zealand),

Estates—Postal TebingKelantan

Ad: Kusial, Tinggi

Military Police (Malay States); Tel. Ad: Bellrubber,

Commissioner of Police and Hon. A.D.C. Kelantan

to H.H.

Assist. Sultan—Capt.

Commr. of Police H.andA. Adjutant—

Anderson W.W.B. M.Bell,Phillips,

manager

TungkuMohamed

MohamedIVY usoff bin Al-Marhom assistant

Sultan D.portC. Rainnieagents & Co., Tumpat, trans-

Chief Clerk—Che Mohd. Salleh bin Desa Lewis & Peat, Ld., Singapore, agents

Posts and Telegraphs Duff Development Co., Ltd.—Regis-

Supt. of PostsKota

andBharu—Tan

Telegs.—N. Kim R. Jarrett tered

Street,Offices:London,24, Rood

E.C.Lane, Fenchurch

Head Office:

Postmaster, Mun Kuala Lebir

Do.,

Do., Tumpat—A.

Kuala Periathamby

Krai—S. Kandavanam

Do.,

Telegraph Pasir Puteh—Wee Tiang Siew Kelantan Rubber Estates, Ltd., Pasir

Choon Master, Kota Bharu—Lim Eng Jinggi,

Estates—Postal ChaningAd:andKualaLepan

Krai Kabu

W.E.Graeme Anderson, genl.

J. Goldman, div. manager manager

Public Works Department George Stuart, do.Miller, assts.

Director of Works—S. Brayshay

Assist. Engineers—E. N. Dimmock and N. H. W. Smith & W.

G. Ferguson Boustead & Co., Ld., S’pore., agents

Inspector of Works—A. Lourdes

Chief Clerk—M. Sinnadurai Kuala Nal Kelantan Rubber Co.,

Ltd.—Postal Ad: Kuala Nal, Kelantan,

Survey Department via Penang

Supt. of Surveys—Major A. R. White (on G.J. Wisdom

Ireland, manager | R. D. Harding

leave), Capt. C. E. Nugent (acting) D.ing C. Rainnie

Chief Draftsman—P. K.

Chief Clerk—A. Sengthirajah Bose agents & Co., Tumpat, forward-

Volunteers Kuala

Kuala Pergau Pergau EstatePlantations,

— Postal Ltd.,

Ad:

Comdg. Officer—Capt. H. A. Anderson Krai,

G. Tested,Kelantan superintendent

Lieutenant—Major A. R. White,

Adjutant—Tungku Mohamed Yusoff bin M.c. Balah Estate

Al-Marhom Sultan Mohamed IV P. F. Laws, superintendent

Medical Department Kuala

sang and Pertang

SladangSyndicate, Ltd., Taa-

Estates—Postal Ad:

Residency Surgeon—Dr.

Medical Officer, J. H. Bower (actg.)

Ulu Kelantan—Dr. W. J. Kuala Pertang

GealeHospital Assistant—T. J. Devota J. McNicol, manager

Senior

Chief Clerk—Che Mahmood R.L.K. M. Morrison, assist, manager

L.Thurkle,

Airth, assistant

do.

KELANTAN-TRENGGANU 1233

Northern Rubber Co., Ltd., Kuala Hau Chop Soon Thye, Manufacturing of Soon-

Rubber Estate—Postal Ad: Tumpat; thye’s Famous Durian CakesChina,

Confectionery—Kampong and other

Kota

Tel. Ad: Elster Bharu; Tel, Ad: Soonthye

C.V. Elster, managing

Termansen, director

manager

D. J. Hally, assistant Cycle Trading Co., The, Agents for all

the

Cycles Leading Makers

andAd: of Bicycles,

Accessories, Motor

etc. —A.B.C.

Kota

Pahi Plantations, Ltd., Kuala Pahi Bharu; Tel. Cycles;

Estate—Postal Ad: Kuala Krai; Tel. 5th and 6th edns. and Bentley’s Codes:

Ad: Pahi, Kelantan Kelantan St. Andrew’s Society, The

J. A. Robertson, manager Chieftain—W. Graeme Anderson

Y. N. Gogol, assist. Hon. Secretary—J. A. Robertson

Shanghai Mercantile Bank op India, Ltd.—Kota

Ltd., PasirKelantan Rubber Estates*

Gajah Estate—Postal Ad: Bharu; Tel. Ad: Paradise; Codes:

Pasir Gajah Estate, Kelantan Bentley’s A.B.C. 5th edn. and Private

F. A. Downing, manager S. P. Gibbons, agent

Kennedy, Burkill & Co, Ld., Rainnie

Penang, agents & Co., D.C., Import and Export

Secretaries and& Registered Merchants, Estate Agents, etc.—Tel.

Seth, Mancell McLure, 7, Office—

Avenue Ad: Rainnie; Codes: Bentley’s complete

phrase, Broomhall’s Rubber edn,

Edward VII, Shanghai D.L. Y.C. Rainnie, ll.b., partner

Stapoh Nal Rubber Co., Ltd., Stapoh Attorneys Wolfendale, do.

Nal Estate—Postal Ad: Stapoh Nal and Agents for

Union Insce. Society of Canton, Ld.

TRENGGANU

With a territory of about

tion at the 1921 census of 153,092, 5,000 square miles,isantheextensive

Trengganu sea-boardof and

least developed all thea popula-

Native

States. The capital is Kuala Trengganu, where the British Agent was the only Euro-

pean resident when the census was taken in 1911. There were only 20 Europeans in

the Statestated:—“

for 1923, at the endAlthough

of 1918. the

Mr.suzerainty

J. L. Humphreys,

of Trengganu the British Adviser, inbyhisSiam

was transferred report

to

Great

was notBritain in

appointed 1909, simultaneously

until ten years with

later (onthat of

amendment Kedah ofand Kelantan,

Treaty in an

1919), Adviser

and the

first executive European Officers were not supplied until late in the following year.

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

surveys, machinery, buildings, and roads.” A loan of $1,000,000 inofJune,

resources, and to commence expenditure on essential works development—

1922, and a

second loan of $1,000,000 in May, 1925, for development works were granted by the

Straits Settlements Government and will have a far-reaching effect on the future

of the State.

By an Agreement between His Majesty’s Government and the Government of

Trengganu, dated May 24th, 1919, His Highness Sultan Muhammad bin Zainalabidin

agreed to receive a British Adviser in place of an Agent, whose advice must be asked

and

Mr. J.acted upon in all was

L. Humphreys matters affecting

appointed the first

as the general administration

British of thebrings

Adviser. This country.

the

State into line with the other Protected Malay States, and should

a new era of prosperity. All that is needed to render Trengganu more accessible help to bring aboutis

railway connection with the F.M.S. East Coast Railway system. Telegraphic con-

nection with Singapore was established in March, 1922.

1234 TRENGGANU

Trengganu lies between latitudes 4 deg. 30 min. and 5 deg. 45 min. North and

longitude 102 deg. 15 min. and

railways and the rivers are not navigable 103 deg. beyond

30 min. aEast.

certainThere

pointarefrom

no trunk

the searoads or

owing

toof roads

rapids.haveThere are about 15 miles of metalled cart-road at the capital

completed earthwork. Communication with the interior is by rivers and and 25 miles

good native paths.and The

as boatbuilders people areThey

fishermen. ingenious and, forin Malays,

also engage silk andindustrious, and excel

cotton-weaving, and

iron, brass and nickel manufactures.

The chief Exports in 1925 were:—Copra, $337,329; dried fish

nuts, $303,907; tin-ore, $1,348,963; wolfram-ore, $110,326; and rubber, $2,434,286. A $1,181,710; areca-

bright future is predicted for Trengganu as a mining country, tin, wolfram, iron and

gold having been found.

The chief' Imports in 1925 were:—Rice, about $600,000; cotton stuff, $576,362;

tobacco,

Revenue cigars

is raisedandbycigarettes,

means of $281,504;

“farms” andsugar,duties

$203,740;

on allandkindspetroleum,

of exports.$110,243.

The

State Treasurer returned the revenue at $1,007,282 in 1925

$899,475, the corresponding figures for 1924 being $779,032 and $766,534. and the expenditure

The totalat

value of exports from Trengganu in 1925 was $8,072,696,

and of imports $4,556,366 in 1925, against $1,031,300 in 1924. against $3,460,790 in 1924;

Regular steamship communication is maintained with Singapore and Bangkok,

and locally-builtof motor-boats

A programme maintain

road construction thatpassenger service

will connect along thewith

Trengganu Trengganu

Kelantancoast.

and

the F.M.S. Railway

are similar to those insystem is nowMalay

the other in hand.

States.The rainfall and temperature conditions

DIRECTORY

Government Prison Department

Sultan—His Highness Sir Sleman ibni Supt.—Wan Awang bin Mohamed

Almerhum Sultan Zenalabidin, r.c.m.g. Medical Department

Mentri Besar—Haji Ngah bin Yusuf, Date Medical Officer—Dr.

Sri Amar Diraja, c.b.e. Omar bin Osman N. H. Harrison

State Secretary—Tunku Supreme Court

Tunku Seri Setia Raja

Assist.—Tengku Abu Bakarbin Mustapa Judge—Che Nik Mohammad bin Hitam

Office of British Adviser Marine, Customs and Chandu Depts.

British Adviser—J. W. Simmons (acting) Supt.—Omar

Raja)

bin Ali (Datu Sri Andika

Assistant Adviser—P. A. B. McKerron

Clerks—K. P. Pillai and Che Amin Postal and Telegraph Dept.

Secretariat Supt.—Lim Paik Hong

State Secretary—Tengku Omar bin Osman Land Office

Religious Affairs Commissioner—Major G. M. Kidd, M.c.

Commissioner—Tengku Chik

(Tengku Sri Bijaya di Raja) Abubakar Survey Office

Superintendent—Major C. E. Bone, M.c.

Audit Office

Actg. Auditor—CheMohd.Kasim bin Husin State Public Works Department

Engineer—D. H. Laidlaw, m.lc.e.

Treasury Department a.m.i.e.e.

State Treas.—Tengku Ali bin Mustapha Executive Engr.—W. W. Davidson, m.c.

Police Department East State

Commissioner of Police—M. LI. Wynne State Commissioner—Che Da Omar bin

Mahmud

Assist, do. —Tengku Mohamed bin Assist. British Adviser—M. C. Hay

Sultan Ahmad Postmaster—Che Abduiraham

PRENGGANU—KEDAH 1235

District Office—Kemasik District Office—Kuala Brang

Dist. Officer—Wan Mohamed bin Ismail Dist. Officer—Wan Mahmud bin Mohamed

District O/^ce- Kretai

Dist. Officer—Che Ismail bin Abdullah West State

District Office—Paka

Dist. Officer—Tengku Muda Mohd. Yusuf State

Tengku

Commissioner—Tengku Long bin

Ngah

District Office—Dungun Assist. British Advicer—(vacant)

District Officer—Tengku Zainal bin Ali

District Office—Marang Govt. English School—Kuala Trengganu

District Officer—Tengku Sulong bin Ali Headmaster—G. M. Nayar, b.a.

KEDAH

Situated on the north-west coast of the Peninsula, between the parallels of 5 deg.

50 min.

55 min. E.,andKedah

6 deg.has40anmin.

areaNorth and3,800

of about the meridians

square miles. of 99 Indeg.the40north

min. and 100 deg.

and east the

country is hilly, but the plains along the coast are well-watered and fertile. In the

northern part of the State the chief agricultural produce is rice. In the southern part

the raising.

tle rubber industry has grown to large dimensions. The country is favourable for cat-

beenThe StateRoad

made. came making,

under British

bridgeprotection

building inand1909,canal

andextension

since thenaregreat progress

features of has

the

present regime, and the railway from Bukit Mertajam, in Province Wellesley, has been

extended through Alor Star, the capital of Kedah, to connect with tne Siamese

railways on the frontierbetween

railway communication of Perlis.Singapore

This connection

and Bangkok has been

has completed and regular

been established. The

money

have orderextended.

been system has The been introduced

telephone system and

is the telegraph

connected with and telephone

Penang. The systemsof

towns

Alor Star and Sungei Patani are lighted by electricity.

At the33,019

Chinese, 1921 census

Indianstheandpopulation was 338,544,Theof revenue

300 Europeans. whom 237,043 werewas

for 1925 Malays, 59,403

$5,970,148,

against $5,499,562 in 1924, and the expenditure $5,671,697 against $4,904,823. The

estimated

as againstrevenue

11,669 infor 1924.

1926 wasThe$7,340,861. In 1925,in10,846

rubber exported 1925 piculs

amounted of tinto were

374,450exported

piculs.

There were 1,171 motor-vehicles registered in 1925.

DIRECTORY

Sultan—H.H. Sir AbdulShah,

Tajudin Mukarram Hamidk.c.m.g.

Halimshah ibni Sultan Ahmad

Regent—H.H, Tunku Ibrahim,

Aide-de-Camp—Tunku c.m.g., c.v.o.

Bahadurshah

Private Secretary—Che Mohamed Zain Airffin

State Council Office Assist. British AdviSer—E. A. P. Helps

Presdt.—H.H. Tunku Ibrahim, c,m.g.,c.v.o. Secy, to todo,Govt.—Che

—G.E. Clayton

Yice-do. —H. H. TunkuMr.

British Adviser—Hon. Mahmood, c.m.g.

T. W. Clayton Under-Secy, Kassim

(acting) Assist. Under-Secretary

Council—Che Bharome and Clerk of

Secy. to Govt.—Hon.Tuan Haj i Wan Yahya Office Assistant—Che Matt bin Md, Saaid

1236 KEDAH

Treasury Posts and Telegraphs

State Treasurer—H.H. Tunku Badlishah Assist. Supt.—S. Asirvadam

Assist. Treasurer—F. E. Ivery Supt.—Md.

Acct.—M. Thumbusamy Arshad bin Osman

Audit Office

Auditor-General—Tunku Mohammad bin Medical Department

SultanAuditor-Genl.—Stanley

Assist. Abdul Hamid State Surgeon—Dr. D. Bridges

E. Dennys Medical

Second Assist, do. —J. McDonough Dr J. S. E. Manley W. M. Lupton and

Officers—Dr.

Assist.

Health Med. Officer—C.

Officer—Dr. J. I.J.Balza

S. Nicholas

High Court—Alor Star

European Judge—Hon. Mr. W. H. Dins- Veterinary Department

more,Malay

Chief barrister at-law Syed Mansur

Judge—Hon.

Aljafre (acting) State Yet. Surgeon—J. J. Fleury, m.r.c.v.s.

2nd Malay Judge—Tunku Mansur Police

Registrar—Che Henafi Commissioner—W. E. Speers

Sheriff—Che Bahrom Assist. Commissioners—E. Cheers and I. C.

DeputyAdviser—F.

Legal Registrar—Shaik Md.barrister-at-

Robinson, Hashim Macmillan

law, M.A. Chief Inspectors—D. Hillary, J. A. Feeney,

Office Assist, to the Legal Adviser—Che A. Miller and E. A. Lamerton

Ismail Merican

Prisons

Lower Court Superintendent—S. E. Dennys

Chief Mag.—Tuan Syed Muhammad Idid Assist, do., S.

Do. Gaoler—E. Kedah—Dr.

do., S. Patani—Dr. W. M. Lupton

Second Magistrate— Tunku Zainul Rashid Chief

Third do. —Wan Haroon V. ThomasJ. S. E. Manley

Shariah Court Labour Department

Sheikh-ul-Islam—Haji Wan Suleiman Protector of Labour—N. Jones, M.c.

Chief Kathi—Haji Wan Ismail

Education

Survey Department Supt. of Education—E. A. G. Stuart, m.a.

Supt. of Surveys—W. J. C. Stevens (Cantab.)

Head Master, Govt. English School—E. C.

Assist.

Lecky,Supts. of Surveys—Capt.

O. Watson and W. Borlase P. M. Hicks, b.a. (Oxon.l W. Bloomfield, b.a.

Acting Assist. Supts. of Surveys— J. H. C. European

(Oxon.)

Master—C.

Read and G. L. Jerram

Surveyor on Agreement—J. J. Boonzaaier Head Mistress, Malay Girls’ School—

Mary C. Waddell, m.a. (Glasgow)

Public Works Department Forests

State Engineer—G. Sturrock

Executive Engr.,North—I. D Robertson Conservator of Forests—Y. G. Bell

Do., Irrigation—H. M.

Do,, Central—J. Aitchison Butterfield Monopolies and Customs

Assist. Do., South—C.J.E.Button,

Engineers—F. JenkinsP. H. Y. Supt. of Monopolies and Customs—H.H.

Tunku

Hanitsch, G. T. F. White and F. P, Scott Deputy Supt. Kassimof Monopolies & Customs—

Assist. Architect —F. W, Wade

Financial Assist.—F. C. D. La Brooy Syed Abdullah Shahbudin &. Customs—

Assist. Supt. of Monopolies

Che Abdul Manaff

Assist.-in-charge of Preventive Works—

Marine Department G. R. Sykes

Harbour Master and Ismail

Registrar of Imports Assist.-in-charge

and Exports—Che Che Mohamed AbuKota

Assist. Harbour Master—Wan Ibrahim Assist.-in-charge

of BakarStar District—

of Kuala

Che Ismail bin Haji Puteh Muda District—

Mines Department Assist

Superintendent—H. C. Eckhardt Hussain Jamalallel District—Syed

-in-charge of Kulim

KEDAH 1237

District Officers Emerald Rubber and Coconut Co., Ltd.,

Kubang Pasu—Tunku Md. Jiwa BukitSerai;

dang Slarong Estate—Postal

Teleph. Ad: Pa-

10 (Padang Serai)

Do. —Tunku Md. Ariffin, assist. V. W.R. B.Conolly, manager

Padang Trap—Che Awang Ahmad C. Glen

Langkawi—Syed Mohamad (acting)

Yen—Wan- Md. Amin T. Menzies, visiting| D. I. MacDonald

agent

Baling—Che Abdul Daim Harrisons, Barker & Co., Ld., Kuala

Baling—Haji Che Teh, assistant Lumpur, agents

Sik—Haji Che Teh, do. Secretaries—Gibson

gow), Ld., 124, St.& Vincent

AndersonStreet,

(Glas-

Kuala

Kuala Muda—Che

Muda—TuanAhmad Syed Abdul Rahman Glasgow

Shahabudin,

Kota K. Muda—Wan assistant

Ibrahim, assistant Eow Seng Rubber Co., Ltd. (Incorpor-

Kulim—Tunku Sulaiman ated in England), Paya Besar Estate

Kulim—Che Abdul Hamid bin Abdul C. C.A.C.Hutchison,

H. Beaman,manager

assist.-in-charge

Rahim,Baru—Che

Bandar assistant Md. Ja’afar, assistant

Do. —Syed Hamid, do. Gordon (Malaya) Rubber Estates, Ltd.,

The,

Patani;Gordon Estate—Postal

Tel. Ad: Gordon Bedong Ad: Sungei

Land Office C. B.E.M.Stilwell,

Director of Lands—Che Md. Sheriff Walls, manager

assistant

Sanitary Board—Alor StarYahya R.visiting

S. Chantler,

agentUnited Patani Estates,

Chairman—Hon. Tuan Haji Wan McAuliffe, Davis & Hope, Penang,

Secretary—G. E. Clayton accountants

Secretaries—W. B. Gauld, 65, Bishops-

RUBBER ESTATES, Etc. gate, London, E.C.

Bath Lintang Rubber Co., Ltd., Batu Karangan Jitra Rubber Plantations, Ltd., Bukit

Linting Estate — Postal Ad: Bagan Serai P.O., Estate—Postal Ad: Padang

South Kedah; Teleph. 3,

Samak Sungei Karangan

Bedong W. A.Estate—Postal

Aitken, generalAd:manager

BongkokMalaya Rubber, Ad:

Estate—Postal Ltd.,Bedong

Sungei Jitra

N. Kedah; Teleph. 23-2 (Jitra)

Jitra, P.O.,

J. L.M.es.Baber, manager

Chasseriau, assistant C. V. Doe, manager

A. R. Morgan, visiting agent J. Fraser, assistant

Secretaries and Agents—A. Sandilands, Buttery

A. Anthony Secretaries—M. & Co., &agents

P. Evans Co., 30,

& Co. Mincing Lane, London, E.C. 3.

Bukit Tupah Rubber Estates, Ltd., The, K.M.S. (Malay States) Rubber Plant-

Tupah Estate—Postal Ad: Bedong ations,

Postal Ad:Ltd., Sungei Patani Estate—

S. Patani

Dennistown (Krian, F.M.S.) Rubber R. Chrystal, manager (on leave)

Estates, Ltd., Kim Seng Estate—Postal D.L.C.J.Lamb, actingassistant

Thompson, manager

Ad:

Ketil),Kuala Katil;

Tel. Ad: Teleph. 19 (Kuala

Kimseng H. E. Mackenzie, do.

O.S.Dufaur-Clark, manager Hon. J. W. Kennedy, visiting agent

Boscawen, assistant Guthrie

agents& Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur,

C.R. Thompson, do.

E. Suppiah, clerk Secretaries—Guthrie & Co., Ld., 5,

Secretaries and Agents—Katz Bros., Ld. Whittington Avenue, London, E.C.

East Asiatic Rubber Estates, Ltd., Pa- Kuala SidimEstateRubber

— PostalCo., Ad:

Ltd., Kuala

Batu

dang Meiha Estate—Postal Ad: Padang Pekaka Ketil, P.O.; Teleph. 10, Kuala Ketil

Serai P.O.; Teleph. 9 (Padang Serai) A. Y. Tyack, manager

Emerald Rubber and Coconut Co., Ltd., D.C.B.S.Mowat,

Webb, H.assistants

N. W. Bulford and

Sungei Sluang Estate — Postal Ad : Secretaries and Agents — Boustead &

Lunas Co., Ld., Penang

1238 KEDAH

Kua-ng Rubber Plantations, Sungei Ular Riverside Estate—Postal Ad: Bedong;

Estate—Postal Teleph. Bedong 4

(Kulim); Tel. Ad:Ad:Sure,

Kulim;

KulimTeleph. 32 V.

.T. W.H. Kennedy,

van Cuylenburg,

visitingmanager

agent

S. F.G. S.Sinclair, manager

Morrison, C. O. van Dort, C. Secretaries—Burkill

Kennedy, BurkillA; &Co.,Co.,Penang, agents

A.assistants

Reels and E. P. de Beauchesne, Shanghai

X. E. S. Gardner, visiting agent

Compagnie

Lumpur, agent du Selangor, Kuala Sungei Batu (Malaya) Rubber Estates,

Ltd.—Sungei Batu Estate—Postal Ad:

Bedong

A. E. G. Darke, manager

Lunas Rubber Estates, Ltd., Lunas E. J. Currie, W. H. Pearse and A. G.

Estate—Postal

(Kulim); Tel. Ad:Ad:Mackay

Lunas;Lunas

Teleph. 28 Sanders, assistants

C. C.H.G.Mackay, manager Boustead —& Co.,

Secretaries Ed. Ld.,Boustead

Penang, agents

& Co.,

Oman and J. Wilkie, assists. London, E.C.

Secretaries—Evatt Co., Singapore

Sungei Duri Rubber Estate, Ltd., The

Patani Para Plantation, Postal (Incorporated

Ltd. —Station Estate—Postal in Hongkong), Selama

Ad: Bedong,

Sungai, Patani

Kedah; Railway Ad: Sungeiduri,Ad:Selama

Selama, Perak; Tel.

W. Adair, manager

Paya Kamunting Estate E. W. Clay, assistant

Shanghai Kedah Plantations, Ld.,

owners Tanjong Pau Rubber Estate—Postal

Pernambang Rubber Estates, Ltd., The, Ad: Jitra,Jitra

Kedah; Teleph. 23-6; Tel. Ad:

Bukit Kosa Estate—Postal Ad: Bedong Tanpau, Proprietors — Exec, Mrs.of G.SirC. David

Masson (deceased), Hart

Pernambang Rubber Estates, Ltd., The W.C.D.O.Sheffield,

van Dort,manager

assistant

(Incorporated in England), Kuala

Ketil,Kuala

Ad: JemiliKetil

and Sidim Estates—Postal

Tarun (Malay) Rubber Estates, Ltd.,

Bukit Ketil,

Kuala Selambau

Kedah;Estate

Tel. —Ad:Postal Ad:

Fletcher,

Rubber Estate Agency, Ltd., Gurun Kuala Ketil

Northern and Southern Divisions — J. Firth-Fletcher, manager

Postal Ad: Bedong Boustead & Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur,

agents

Rubber Estates of Krian, Ltd. (Incor- Secretaries—Boustead, Bros., London

porated in England), Bagan Samak and

Chan Seng Estates—Postal Ad. for both Tikam Batu Rubber Co., Ltd., Tikam

Estates: Rubber Estates of Krian, Ld., Batu Rubber Estate— Postal Ad: Sungei

Bagan Samak; Tel. Ad: Roche, Bagan Patani

Samak

F. P. Roche, general manager A.Brown,

F. Holley, manager

A Estate)

J. Doxey, in charge (Chan Seng agentsPhilips & Stewart, Penang,

J. H. Baker, assistant Secretaries — Rosehaugh Co., Ld., 4,

Kennedy, Burkill & Co., Ld., Penang, Buckingham Gate, London

agents

Secretaries & Registered Office—Bright United Patani (Malaya) Rubber Etates,

& Galbraith, 7, Martin’s Lane, Cannon Ltd., Bukit, Sungei, Selambau and Abu-

Street, London, E. bakar Estates—

Shanghai Kedah Plantation, Ltd., The, Teleph. 44; Tel.Postal

Ad: Ad: Sungei Patani;

Chantler, Sungei

Paya Kamunting Estate—Postal Ad: Patani

Jitra Kedah; Teleph. 23-1 R. S. Chantler, manager

J. Cruickshank, visiting agent

J. A. Symes, manager Boustead & Co.,Boustead

Ld., Penang,

G. R. D. MoAuley, assistant Secretaries—Ed. & Co.,agents

London

PEELIS

This is the smallest of the Malay States, the area being about 316 square miles. It

is situated to the north of Kedah, and its conditions are practically identical with those

Kedah.

BritishMr.control

Meadowsin theFrost, the first

Federated British

Malay Adviser,

States, and thefollowed the policy which

active co-operation of the

Raja

the assumption of British suzerainty in 1909. The Federated Malay States since

and his Council has led to a great improvement in the internal administration have

•completed the extension

Siamese railway system.of their railway system with

Rail communication through Perlis has

Bangkok to link

beenupmaintained

with the

since the 1st July, 1918.

The population at the census of 1921 comprised 40,087 persons, of whom 34,165

were Malayswasand

Protection 3,602 has

$102,522, Chinese. Thesteadily

increased revenue,yearwhich in theFor

by year. firsttheyear of British

Mohammedan

year 1345 (corresponding partly with 1926) the revenue was $594,009 and expenditure

$565,071, as ofcompared

•transference suzeraintywitha $470,616 and $441,825

debt of $495,394 in theoverprevious

was taken year. With

by the F.M.S. the

The debt

now stands at $150,000.

Kangar, the Government Headquarters, is a very busy little town of about 2,000

inhabitants. The shop-keepers besides selling sundry goods also export padi—the

staple product are

chief imports of thecottons

country—as well clothing,

for native as ducks and fowls tobacco

kerosene, forthe Penang

and sundrymarket.

odds The

and

ends

Kangar,usedonbythetheMain

MalayTrunkcountryRailway

people.from

H.H.Singapore

the Raja tolivesBangkok.

at Aran, In6 miles

1910from

the

StatetheCouncil

now abolished

only goods taxedtheon general dutyspirits,

import are of 3 per

beer,cent,

wine,ontobacco

importedandgoods and

kerosene.

The

dutiesgeneral duty rubber,

on tin-ore, of 5 perjungle

cent, produce

on exports

and hasotherbeenspecific

abolished and replaced

products. In 1344by

•(Mahommedan reckoning), 6,706 piculs of tin-ore were exported. Many of the

lime-stone

cultivation hills of Perlis

is padi. contain

Rubber caves rich byin aguano

is represented deposits.

few native The chief

plantations whichnative

ex-

ported 3,674 piculs in 1344.

DIRECTORY

Members op State Council Government

S. Williams,Officials

H.H.M. Raja Tuan Syed Alwi, c.b.e.j Adviser—P. m.c.s.

Commissioner of Lands—Syed Idrus

president Judges—Haji Ahmad, Syed Hussein and

Syed Hamzah, vice-president Syed Mustapha

The British Adviser Collector of Customs— Mohamed Arshad

:Syed Idrus Treasurer—Wan Ahmad

Haji Mohamed Nor Inspector of Police—Che .Matt

Chief Kathi—Haji Mohamed Nor

JNETHEELANDS-INDIA

Situation, Area and Population

6° N.The andDutch possessions

11° S. latitude and 95°in 40'Asiaandareabout

situated

141° E.inlongitude.

the IndianThey Archipelago, between

comprise Sumatra,

with adjacent islands, the archipelago of Bintang or Riau, the archipelago of Lingga,

the Karimon, Tambelan, Anambas, and Natoena islands, the Islands Bangka and

Belitoeng,

the Java and Madoera, Borneothe southern and eastern E.part of Borneo, Celebes,exception

and all

of theother islands

eastern parteastward

of Timorof(Timor-Deli). and JavaJavatoand141°Madoeralongitude,

extendwithoverthe2,388.4 and

the other islands together over 32,397.5 geographical square miles.

With regard to the legal position, the population is divided into Europeans, with

those who arewhoconsidered

with those equal toequal

are considered themto(half-castes,

them (Chinese,Armenians,

Klings,Japanese), and natives,

Arabs, etc.). On the

31st December, 1925, the total number of Europeans was 209,934. In 1920 there were.

154,099 Dutchmen, 3,412 Germans, 580 Belgians, 1,687 British,

Swiss. The number of Chinese was 881,016, of whom 445,831 were in Java and Madoera. 404 Frenchmen and 34&

Thethenatives

all othernumbered 35,745,089

islands together wasincalculated

Java and Madoera, and theThe

at 14,103,572. totalnumber

numberofofArabs

nativeswas

on

44,921, of whom 27,806 were in Java and Madoera, and that of other foreign Orientals.

(Moors, Bengalese, Klings, Malays, and African negroes) 21,938, of whom 3,383 were in

Java and Madoera.

A great

service; next part of theareEuropeans

in number the planters,are employed

traders and in, industrials.

or retired from, ThetheArabs,

Government,

Chinese,,

and other Orientals are almost all tradesmen, but it must be mentioned that some

Chinese are in possession of, or are employed on, plantations

of 54,000 Chinese are working as labourers on the tobacco estates on the East Coast of in Java, and that upwards,

Sumatra, and that thousands of Chinese labourers are employed under European,

superintendence

natives inthethesoil;exploitation of the tin mines of .Bangka and Belitoeng. but The

practice cultivate

of the handicrafts isinforthethelarger

greaterplaces

part intheythe also

handsareof Chinese.

mechanics, the-

History and Government

When the Dutch in the last years of the sixteenth century established themselves-

inother

the European

Archipelago they found

rivals,General

the Dutch the East

Portuguese there.

IndianNetherlands,

Company In order to be strong

wasgranting

established against

in 1602 by

charter of the States of the United a monopoly for

the trade in all the countries east of the Cape of Good Hope to the Straits of Magellan,,

and

and the right to make treaties with Indian princes, to make war, build fortifications,

was givenearlycommissions

independent to civil

and anddisposedmilitary officers,

of large etc. The

capital. The East Indian Company

first proceedings were-

commercial, but soon the Company extended its power and conquered territory in Java

and the Moluccos. The first “loge” was established at Bantam, then at Jakatra, where-

the

AfterGovernor-General,

a long period of great J. P.prosperity

Coen, madethea Company

fortress, which

fell intohe called

decay, Batavia (1619).

the difficulties

increased

charter andunder tookathe heavy burden of debts,

administration of theand in 1800 theintoStates

possessions theirGeneral cancelled

own hands. the

At the

same time the British, during the war with France and the Netherlands, conquered

the greater

Amiens, thepart of thewith

colonies, Dutch thecolonies.

exceptionInof1802, by thewere

Ceylon, treatyrestored

of peaceto the

concluded

Batavian at

"Republic, as the Netherlands were then called, but during the war with England that

was ofsoon

fall afterwards

Napoleon, declared

in 1816, the Dutch

the greater part ofagain lost all were

the colonies their restored

possessions.

to theAfter

Kingdomthe

of the Netherlands, and by the London treaty of 17th March, 1824, Malacca and the-

establishments on the continent of India were exchanged for Bengkoeloe.

NETHERLANDS-INDIA 1241

Netherlands-India is now governed in the name of the Queen of the Netherlands by

a Governor-General, who is obliged to ask in some cases the advice of the Council

ofIn India,

cases ofconsisting

legislationof aheVice-President

has to act inand four members,

accordance with that assisted by a Since

Council. secretary.

the

beginning of 1918 a representative college, called Volksraad, has been instituted,

consisting of a President and 49 members, assisted by a secretary. The President

-ofis the

appointed by the

local boards Crown,

and the otherhalf

halfofaretheappointed

membersby are the elected by the members

Governor-General, who

isis obliged to ask in some cases the advice of the Volksraad.

Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy, and is seconded by a Lieutenant- The Governor-General

General, orCommander-in-Chief

Admiral Rear-Admiral, Commandantof the Armyof andthe Chief

NavyofandtheChief

War Department,

of the MarineandDepart-

a Vice-

ment, and further by the seven Directors of the Departments of the Home Government;

Finance; Justice; Education and Public Worship; Agriculture, Industry and Commerce;

ofGovernment

Agriculture,Monopolies

establishedand onIndustrial Enterprises;

1st January, 1905, and

is Public Works. The

a combination Department

of the gardens

■(botanical and experimental), laboratories, musea, etc., known until that date as

“ Lands Plantentuin,” with the Bureau of Forestry, the Veterinary Service and the

-Government Cinchona plantations.

Netherlands-India

or Residents is dividedResidents,

and their Assistant into provinces,

and “ under the administration

Controleurs.'” The directofgovernment

Governors

ofAssistant-Wedono

the population inis Java,entrusted to natives with the titles of Regent,

and other titles in the other islands. In appointing Wedono, and

the native officials it is considered a rule that the people in the different islands,

residencies

In Soerakarta or districts must be(in governed,

and Djogjakarta Java) and ifin possible,

a great manyby their own chieftains.

residencies of other

islands the native princes have still, to a certain degree, the rule of the country in their

hands, but in fact their power is only nominal and they are dependent on the

Government of Netherlands-India.

The Supreme Court is located at Batavia, and Courts of Justice are established at

Batavia, Samarang, Soerabaja, Padang, Medan, and Macasser; there are also Residential

capitals inof residencies,

Courts all the Residencies. The Courts

divisions, regencies of Justicethey

and districts; for have

the natives

differentarenames,

in theas

landraad,

inferior courts called “ landgerecht ” have been established for the trial of pettyof

rapat, regentschapsgerecht, districtsgerecht. Since 1914 a large number

•offences committed by Europeans as well as by natives apd 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 about

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 subtracting 0.6° for every 100 metres of height above sea the

mean temperature of other places may be deduced from level.Batavia

The

monsoons

October thehave a greatmonsoon,

south-east influenceand on from

the climate.

October toSouth

Aprilofthe

thenorth-west

equator from April tois

monsoon,

blowing, while north of the equator the south-west monsoon blows from April to

October

monsoonsand are the

markednorth-east

by periodsmonsoon

of threefromto four

October

weeks,toduring

April. which

The thechanges

windofblows

the

from different directions and thunderstorms and calms are frequent. The day heat is

fairly uniform during the whole year; the nights during the south-east monsoon are

fairly cool. The west monsoon is the rainy season. The annual rainfall is above 3,000

millimetres

1925 amounted in atogreat part ofat the

385 mm., high mountain

Kranggan 3,269 mm.regions. The mean rainfall in Paloe in

Products

The islands of the Indian Archipelago have generally a very fertile sugar,

soil andcoffee,

are

■rich

tea, intobacco,

useful products.

cinchona The

bark,most important

rubber, copra,products

maize, ofground

Java are:

nuts,Rice,kapok, tapioca

produce, teak timber; of Sumatra: tobacco, coffee, pepper, tea, fibres, rubber, gums; of

Borneo and Celebes: copra, rubber, gums, rattans, maize, coffee, hides.

1242 NETHERLANDS-XNDIA

Diamonds

copper ores in occur

Java, inCelebes

Borneo; and gold and silver

Borneo; iron inoresSumatra, Celebes,

in Celebes, Borneo and Java-

Java; tin placers of great importance in Bangka, Belitoeng andSumatra,.

Singkep, Borneo

and small and

alluvial tin deposits in Sumatra and on some other islands; lead ores in Sumatra, Celebes,.

Borneo and Sumatra

in Borneo, Lombole;and zincJava,

ores inmanganese

Java and Sumatra;

ore of verylignites

pure and coalinof Java.

quality better quality

Salt of

tion of sea water. The production of mineral oil in Java, Sumatra andsolar

excellent quality is made in Madoera and also on some other islands by evapora-

Borneo is a

very profitable one.

The possession of the soil by the natives is strongly protected

rule the ground cannot be sold to foreigners, not even to Dutchmen, nor to their by law. As a general,

descendants who areandborngrant

cultivated grounds in India.

parts ofThe themGovernment

for a certainis period

authorized to dispose

to foreigners of un-

(erfpacht.)

Revenue and Finance

The revenue of the colony is derived from different taxes, viz., import and export

duties, excise, ground taxes, capitation tax as an equivalent for abolished Statute

licences, ofsuccession

Labour natives, personal

duties, stamp tax, duties,

incomeduty tax, oncorporation

public sales,profits tax,and

transfer slaughter

assignmenttax,

duty,

railways,monopolies

mining, and(opium, salt, concessions.

agricultural pawn-shops), mines (tin, coal and gold), forests-

The salt required for the Government monopoly is made in Madoera, where the

people

and to aaresmaller

obligedextent

to deliver

in Javait into the Government

(Gresih) where the saltgodowns at a fixed

is produced underrate per kojang.

Government’s

management.

By gradually extending the sphere of prohibitory measures, the use of opium is

declining, together with the profits the Government derived from the r^gie system.

The pawnshop-monopoly, also, is gradually being extended all over the archipelago

much to the benefit of the lower classes.

The tin mines of Bangka are controlled by the Government. Chinese labour is

extensively

tin concentrate,usedand forforworking

varioustheothertinplacers,

purposes.alsoSome for transportation and melting

of the placer-diggings the

are under

the direct

contractors. management of the Government; others are operated by

Electric power is supplied to all the main districts by a few up to date European or Chinese

steam power plants.

The monetary system of Netherlands-India consists of gold coins of the value o

ten and five guilders, silver coins of two guilders and a half, of one guilder, and of half ®

fuilder (thesef.OTO,

0'25, and coinsbearing

are the same

Malayasand thoseJavanese

in the Netherlands);

inscriptions; besides silverofcoinsof

nickel coins f.0'05,f.0'an*"

5 v'

copper coins of f.0-025 (2£ cent), f.0'01 (one cent), and f.0‘005 (£ cent). Moreover, the

Government

poly ofpractically

the Java issuesBank.

currency Sincenotes ofbeginning

f.2.50 andoff.l.the The issue ofthe

bank-notes is a mono' s

been suspended. IntheMay, 1925, the gold world-war

standard was goldrestored

standard byhaa

declaration of the Government and the Java Bank.

Army and Navy

The and

officers Armymen—all

of Netherlands-India

volunteers; andnumbers 1,127 officers,

26,000 militia. 32,155 non-commissioned,

It is separate from and inde-

pendent of the Netherlands Army. The Commander-in-Chief and all the Generals

are

viz.:— a.—The Legion of the Native Prince Mangkoe NagarS., consistingarmed

appointed by the Queen. Besides the Army there are different troops

numbering about 960 men. In case of war this Legion is at the command of the of infantry

Government.

b.—The Barisan, being native infantry of Madoera, about 1,610 men, de-

signed

war. to maintain peace in the island and to participate in campaigns in case off

c.—Volunteer-corps.

d.—Police soldiers, numbering 6,000 men.

KETHEHLANDS-INDIA 1243

The Netherlands Navy in these Colonies numbers 285 officers and 1,448 European

and 1,789 native non-commissioned officers and sailors, and 126 militia-men, and consists

of 33 men-of-war. There is, besides, the Colonial Navy, consisting of 20 smaller ships

ydth 173 Europeans and 830 natives, employed for civil service duties.

Education

The educational system distinguishes two kinds of instruction: (I.) Instruction

carried out in the Dutch language;

category belong 633 (231 private) elementary (II. j Instruction

schools,given

amongst in awhich

vernacular. To the first

are 290 specially for

natives and 71 for Chinese. Eurthermore, there are 40 (14 private) intermediate schools;

8 public secondary schools, which find their continuation in the Universities and High

Schools in Holland and in the institution for higher education in the Dutch East Indies

—the Technical High School at Bandoeng and the High Law School at Batavia, and a

Medical

schools forHighgirls.

SchoolIn that will betheopened

addition, at Batavia

following in 1927;

professional and fall

schools 7 private

withinsecondary

the same

category: 2 schools of medicine, 1 training school for native jurists,

for civil-service officers, 8 schools for native officials, 3 agricultural schools, 1 training schoolof

1 school

veterinary medicine, 4 (1 private) commercial schools, 5(1 private) technical schools for-

architecture, mechanical

lic training schools and someelectro-technical and mining

courses for higher engineering,supplying

qualifications, 1 trade school,

teachers5 pub-

for

the elementary schools and a number of the intermediate schools. Furthermore, there

are 1 public and 2 private training schools for kindergarten teachers

for Chinese teachers, 1 school for post and telegraph officials, 1 course for chemist-assisr (Frobel) and one

tants and analysts, while a course for marine officers is held on board one of the

Government

tary steamers.

schools with 1,180,198In pupils,

categorybesides

II. there are almost

a number 15,801schools

of trade (2,856 private) elemen-

and agricultural

schools and a marine-school for the Navy and Government marine at Macassar. Fur-

thermore, there are 15 public and 4 private training schools for native

instruction is given in the Dutch language, and 20 public and 15 private normal school teachers, at which

for training teachers for the vernacmar schools. The other schools

schools (21,375 with 561,579 pupils) and a number of schools for Chinese and for Ara- are Mohammedan

bians (with 35,715 pupils).

Trade

Tandjoeng

for either generalPinang,

trade Bengkalis

or only forand Sabang

native are freenavigation.

coasting ports. TheGodowns

other portswherearegoods

open

can be stored and sold, and from whence they can be exported without payment of

import or export duties, are established at Batavia, Chenbon, Semarang, Sourabaya,

Padang,

MacassarSiboga, Baros, Singkel, Manado, Gorontalo, Ternate, Amboina Neira (Banda),.

and Koepang.

The value of private imports in 1925 was in Java and Madoera... 532,374,000 guilders

In the other islands. 291,771,000 „

The value of private exports in 1925 was from Java apd Madoera... 845,428,000 „

From the other islands 936,626,000 „

Import duties are imposed in the whole of Netherlands-India, except the Island

We (Government Atjeh and Dependencies), the coast of the district of Siak (Govern-

ment Sumatra’s East Coast) and the islands off this coast, and the isles belonging to

the Residencyto Riau

or according and Dependencies.

the weight or the quantityThe import duty

dimensions, mostisoffixed ad valorem

the goods being

separately mentioned in the tariff. Most of the metals and raw materials, as lime

and wood, and articles of art and science are free of import duty. Export duty is

only paid on a few articles according to value or quantity. Transit cargo is free.

An excise is charged on inland arrack (only in Java and Madoera), kerosene oil,

gasoline and benzine, on matches of all kinds and on Java and foreign tobacco imported

in Borneo.

Public Works

(2,251Onkilometres

the 1st January,

railways 1925,gaugethere

1.067were in Java

m., 486 2,857 tramways

kilometres kilometres gaugeof State

1.067lines

m.

and 120 kilometres tramways gauge 0.60 m.; and 2,537 kilometres of private lines (205-

kilometres railways and 2,332 kilometres tramways); in Sumatra

of State lines (245 kilometres railways gauge 1.Q67 pi., 485 kilometres tramways gauge 1,241 kilometres

1244 NETHERLANDS-INDIA

1.067 (271

lines m., kilometres

and 511 kilometres

railways tramways gauge 0.75tramways);

and 168 kilometres m.), and in439Celebeskilometres private

47 kilometres

of State lines gauge 1.067.

The gross earnings during the year 1925 were (in millions of guilders):—State

railways

railways ininJava, 61.4 4.7

Sumatra, (57.1(5.3in in1924);

1924);State

Statetramways

tramwaysininJava, 3.1 (2.95.4in(4.5

Sumatra, 1924); State

in 1924);

Private railways in Java, 10; Private tramways in Java, 27.3; in Sumatra Private

railways and tramways, 7.9; and in Celebes State tramways, 0.14 (0.14 in 1924).

On the 1st January, 1925, the Government telegraph land lines extended over 11,002

kilometres,

kilometres. the TheGovernment

Governmenttelegraphtelephonecables serviceoverextends

12,271over

kilometres—together,

24,764 kilometres. 23,273 The

balance of revenue and expenditure of the Post and Telegraph service showed a loss

ofnumber

F.1,125,620; on the Government telephones it showed

of Post and Telegraph stations was 756 for Java and Madoera, and 380 for a profit of P.237,777. The

the other

.36,272 islands. The number of Government telephone exchanges was 294, with

subscribers.

Pbjncipal Harbours

Island of Java

Batavia (Tandjoengpriok)—The old harbour of Batavia, which is situated at the

mouth of the Tji Liwoeng, can only be used by prahus and small coasting vessels. In

the years 1877-1887 new harbour works were constructed at Tandjoengpriok, some miles

east

area ofof the

aboutold140harbour.

hectares,Those

formedworks by twoconsist

molesof ofandumped

outer harbour comprising

stone built out intoathewater

sea

and having a length of 1,700 metres. A channel with a depth of 9.5 metres at low water

-and

the inner harbour. The inner harbour basin is 1,100 metres long and 185 metresof

a breadth of 200 metres runs through the outer harbour in the direction

broad. Along the western and eastern sides of this basin, there are two quays,

respectively 1,000 metres and 125 metres in length. On the western side have been built

7 largeprovided

being storage godowns,

with screwon pile the jetties,

easternwhichside one,

servetheforrest of thesalt,lasttinmentioned

loading and coal. side On

the available

coal sheds. _ landtheadjoining

To west ofthethejetties

inner stand

harboursalt isandanother

tin warehouses

small as well basin,

harbour as 12

which originally served as a coaling harbour. A short time after the completion

of the harbour a large part of this basin and the land adjoining it was let to the

'Tandjoengpriok

floating drydock Drydock and a patent Company,

slip withwhich 2,000opened

tons liftingrepairing

power.yards, A seconda 4,000-ton

floating

dry-dock with a capacity of 8,000 tons was completed

a connection so far as lighter traffic is concerned between the harbour and in 1923. A canal provides

town

of Batavia. Altogether a sum of about FIs. 28,000,000 has been devoted to the

construction of the Tandjoengpriok harbour, apart from the cost of the railway

connections with Batavia.have Since

additional improvements been the originalThecompletion

effected. salt and tinof jettythe work

has beenvarious

ex-

tended,surrounding

land a railway the constructed

harbourbehind has been the coaling

raised. depots, and thedocks

The existing low-lying

beingmarshy

found

inadequate,

has a quayage the harbour

of 1,000 has

metres beenlength,

enlargedgivingwithaccommodation

a second basin,atwhich low tideon both sides

to vessels

with a draught of 9 metres. On the western quay of this basin 6 large storage

godowns have been built and on the eastside two godowns and one open shed. These

works ofwere12 finished

-depth metres atin low

1918 tide,

at a eastward

cost of FIs.of 9,500,000.

the secondAbasin, third isinner basin, ofwithcon-a

in course

struction,warehouses

ditional but the work alsohashave beenbeensuspended

built, 36owingelectricto the general

cranes, liftingdepression.

capacity ofAd- 3.5

and 10 tons, have been erected, a floating steam crane, with a lifting capacity of 75 tons,

and a derrick of 15 tons have been secured, and other

cluding the removal and extension of the railway terminus. Liquid fuel can be ob-subsidiary works executed, in-

tained from the newly-built petroleum wharf. Floating bunker cranes and electric

transporters

harbours have beenhave

procured by theon N.theI.eastern

Steenkolen side ofHandel-Maatschappij,

the canal to Batavia,and two

an area offor24,000

lighters been made

square metres. having

Tjerebon.—The

purposes, harbour, consisting of87,000

two basins andmetres.

a harbourAn canal for Customof

-fairway of has a total

3 metres waterlow

below area

tide ofis maintained square by one dredger. average

A quaydepth length

NETHERLANDS-INDIA 1245

ofof vessels

700 metres is available

anchoring in the forwell-protected

lighters, whichroad. carryThe out wharves

the loadingareand discharging

provided with

cranes and sheds.

Tegal.—The harbour with its single basin has a total water area of 69,000'

square metres, including the harbour canal. A length of quay of 800 metres is*

available for discharging lighters. The wharves are provided with cranes and sheds.

The export of sugar from here is very important.

Semarang.—When the old harbour works of the year 1878 proved to be insufficient, a

new harbour scheme was approved. The spacious lighter harbour with two. basins

for Customs purposes, and a small harbour for fishing vessels, are practically finished

and

total inwater full area

working

is 18^order, as wellThe

hectares. as thelength

newly-built

of quaysheds on the wharves.

wall available for lightersThe-is

4,000

which metres. At the end of 1924 a total of 24 loading cranes were in service,railway

2o of

system.arePlans electrically driven.a harbour

for building The harbour area is linked

for deep-sea up witharetheinexisting

going vessels 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, so that

consisting of these could obtain

a widening of thedirect

Kalf

Mas,

meantime, new harbour works were planned and adopted to cost Inabout

was carried out expeditiously at a cost altogether of Els. 1,350,000. the

FIs. 30,000,000. A pier has been built since in the sea from the mouth of the Kali*

Mas in a westerly direction, roughly parallel with

coincides approximately with the natural channel and has a depth of 9 metres at the coast line. Its front-

lowest

metres, water.is capable

The pierofhasberthing

a length on thewithseaaside of 1,200 metres9 and a breadth of 200

basin hasandbeen formed approximatelyships 900 metresdraught square, oforup81tohectares

metres. in Aarea.

harbour

In

1916 metres

430 a new extension

of quay.wasIncommenced

1918 it wasondecided

the western side of the

to lengthen thisharbour consisting by

quay southwards of

490

a draughtmetres. of This work, finished

10 metres. Behind inthe1924,frontis pierusedtheas aharbour

coal wharf basinforis ships with

accessible

for ships of 9intended

provisionally metres fordraught

the useforofalighters,

space ofwhich 250 metres;

can moorthealongside

remaininga quayportion is

on the*

south side of the basin. In the deep part of the harbour a sufficient area of water is de-

voted to the accommodation and working of three drydocks of

tons capacity, respectively, with a view to which the depth here is to be increased. There 1,400, 3,500 and 14,000-

isalong

available 2,560 metres

the lengthened bankofofwharf for ships

the Kali Mas ofprojecting

9 metres draught

into theand sea370formetres

smallofocean-

quay

going steamers and vessels of lesser draught, while on the south side of the basinr

which is about 1,050 metres long, there is 300 metres of quay-wall for the use of

lighters. The harbour equipment includes two floating steam-cranes with a lifting

capacity of 25 and 50 tons, respectively, and on the quay there are electric cranes

ofbasin

fromparallel

one towithten tons coaleach.wharf,A new pier—the Holland

in 1924.Itpier—inside,

pier isthe harbour

long with a front ofthe 140 metres and was

a basecompleted

of 160 metres. isThecapable of750berthing.

metres

ships with a draught of up 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 by the river Donan, in the estuary of which there is sufficient depth of water

(8 metres at low tide) for large steamers. Owing to the protection provided by

the island of Noesa Kembangan, lying off the coast here, this estuary offers a safe-

anchorage,

pier, wheredrawing

and ships the breakers

8 metresof theareIndian

able toOceanberthare not felt.theThere

alongside is 520part

northern metres of

of the*

pier even at low tide.

Island of Sumatra

Padang.—Since the opening of the Government Railway line to the Padang

This harbour is situated in the Emmahaven

up-country in about the year 1891, northern portion has become the chief port

of Koninginne Bay,ofwhich

Padang.is

formed by the tongues of land projecting into the sea in a south-westerly direction.

At right-angles to a coral bank, which is exposed at ebbtide

wharf has been constructed, is a breakwater, 260 metres long, lying approximately and on which a small

parallel with the shore, while the harbour on the other side is

900 metres long. These two breakwaters and the shore form a basin, within which are enclosed by a breakwater,

the harbour works proper.

1146 NETHERLAN DS-1NDIA

already drawn to the fact thata the

These were constructed at costroom

of more than Els.

available 3,300,000.

at the loadingInand1893theattention

dischargingwas

wharves was no longer adequate for the increasing shipping

further berthing accommodation for sailing vessels, two short piers were built, besidestraffic. In order to obtain ja

n small pier for discharging dynamite. These piers project from the long breakwater. '

The lack

sion and ofimprovement

sufficient space the for ocean vessels of greaterofdraught led in 1911 to an exten- |,

increased to 9 metres atof low harbour.

tide, whileThethedepth water within

four existing screw-pile the wharves,

harbour was

the I

length of which is 120, 108, 108 and 96 metres, are able to berth

large sheds have. been built behind the jetties. The most important export consists four big steamers. Six li|

■of Ombilin coals. The colliers moor at a special jetty, where a coaling-tip fills them at $

the rate of 300 tons an hour.

Belawan (Deli).—Belawan, the most important harbour of North-East Sumatra— f

the land of Sumatra tobacco and rubber—is situated on the Island of Belawan, which j

has formed atbythetheestuary

constructed of the Deli

Deli Railway and Belawan

Company, lies on the Rivers.

west side Theofharbour, originally

the island, where jlJ

the depth of the Belawan River is more than 7 metres. In the front of the mouth I

ofallythisa depth

river an extended

of littleonlymore bank has formed,

thanvessels

13 feethave in which

at high water; there is

this a channel with origin- :j

reason

For thethatconvenience

hitherto smaller

of commerce there are atbeenBelawan makecircumstance

able toseveral use of thestages

landing

was the

harbour.

and i

a harbour for lighters having a water area of 2.75 hectares. With the large increase

in the volume of traffic the need arose for more loading, discharging and storage

space.overIn the

took orderharbour

to supply thisofneed as much as possible, the Government, in 1913,

improvement of existingworks conditions,theandDelifurther

Railway Company,

constructed thus facilitating

a number of temporary the :I

and permanent godowns. At the present time the wharves have a total length of

above

private1,000 metres,_ It700hasmetres

owners. been ofdecided

which tobelongtry toto deepen

the Government

the channel andat300themetresmouthto ;

ofdepth

the hasBelawan

already river sufficiently to render it navigable by ocean steamers. The

this connection the been increased

building by dredging

of a wharf of aboutto upwards

980 metresof 8length,

metres for at low tide.with

vessels In

aremainder

draught will of about 10 metres has been completed over a length

soon be finished. On the completed quay a shed is erected, 120 metres of 490 metres; the

long and 37 metres wide.

Sabang.—The harbour of Sabang is 'in a spacious bay, accessible from the west, in

the island

the of Poelo province

Weh, situated a little over 50 kilometresoftothe theharbour,

north ofwhichKoetaradja,

principally ofas the

capital a coaling-station,of Acheen.

dates from The construction

1896. Since 1903 the harbour hasserves been

rebuilt and equipped with modern appliances. In the north-western portion of the

bay are the coal wharves with a total length of 590 metres, alongside which ships of 9

metres’ draught can moor for loading and discharging coal. In 1905, electric conveyors

were erected. Toships

accommodating the ofsouth-west of the coal-wharves

6 metres’ draught, while adjoining lies athefloating

dock is3,000-ton

a quay dry dock

specially

intended for ships requiring repairs. A new floating dry dock of 5,000 tons has been ]

ordered and was due to arrive in Sabang during 1924. In the northern part of the bay

is a general commercial wharf, 200 metres long, with the requisite storage godowns

adjacent.

Palembang.—Palembang, which is situated on the Moesi River 90 kilometres from

its

at mouth

the mouth in theof Bangka

the river,Straits,

whereis athetidaldepth

harbour; larger ships

at high-water can only

amounts crossmetres,

to 6.3 the barat

anchor in the stream, where they do not experience any difficulty from the strongat

flood-tide. When there is no room available for ships at wharves, they remain

current except during the rainy season (west monsoon). They can load and discharge

there

works onwerebothconstructed

sides by inmeans 1894 ofandlighters

extendedwhich comethealongside.

in 1909, total cost The beingfirstmore

harbour

than

FIs. 500,000.

Island of Selebes

Macassar.—The

of Selebes, possesses important

roads well harbour

protectedofbyMacassar,

several coral situated

islands on and

the twosouth-west point

breakwaters.

The latter were constructed in 1919-21. One has a length of

a length of 560 metres. In the year 1908 the building of a screw-pile wharf, 500 mtetres1,000 metres and the other

long and 10 metres broad, with a depth alongside of 7.50 metres at low water, was

NETHERLANDS-INDIA 1247

finished. It runs approximately parallel with the shore, and has eleven godowns-

adjacent to it covering an area of about 9,000 square metres. The trade of Macassar

has advanced

extensions have with

had tosuch rapid Instrides

be made. 1917 a that from a time

quay with lengthtoof time important

1,340 metres waa

completed, where ships of 9 metres draught can moor even at low tide. A lighter

harbour has been made with a quay of about 600 metres and 26 short screw-pile

wharves. The extension of godowns and sheds keeps pace with that of the quays, so

that

41,000 the so-called

metres new

can harbour

whichhave be used has 5,500 square

for open-air metresOndevoted

storage. to sheds inthe

the north-side addition ta

reclamation works been executed on a large scale, serving for storingof coal,harbour

oil and

fuel. Island of Borneo

Pontianak.—Pontianak, which is situated at the junction of the small Kapceas River

is150themetres

principal

long, behind which there isWest

trading centre in the Coast

a space of Borneo

of 800 squareResidency. Thereforis astorage

metres available wharf

purposes. There is further a Customs examination shed with a floor space of about 500-

square metres. The export of copra and cocoanut-oil is very considerable.

Bandjermasin.—Bandjermasin is also a fairly important commercial centre. It lies

on

Baritothe Martapoera

River in theRiver, a fewofkilometres

Residency South and above the junction

East Borneo. of thatto river

In addition with the

the screw-pile

wharf, 246 metres long and 11 metres wide, which was completed in 1911, there are

several other small landing stages on the right bank of the Martapoera river. There

are Customs offices and storage godowns adjoining the harbour.

DIRECTORY

BESTUUR VAN NEDERLAN DSCH-INDIE

Gouverneur-Generaal—Dr. D. Eock

Adjudant van Z. E.—J. W. Stoutjesdijk, Majoor der Cavalerie, tevens Inten-

dant van het Iluis van den Gouverneur-Generaal

Do. —J. B. de Meester, Lt. ter zee 2de klasse

Do. —G. A. de Stoppelaar, 1st Luitenant der Cavalerie

Raad van Nederlandsch-Indie Loetan, Goenoeng Moelia, R .P. de Quelj oe,

Vice-President—Dr. B. Roep,

J. J. Dr. Ir. J. I. R.J. M.

M. Schmutzer,

Leden-J. v. d. Marel,K.Dr.F. P.Creutzberg

W. Filet, Ch. H. R.modjo,

Schneider,

T. A.R. P.Soejono,

J. Soejadi,

J. F. M. Welter, A. M. Ibens Soeroso,R.H.M.Soetadi,

A. Soerjoat-

R. T. A.

VOLKSRAAD Sosrodiprodjo,

J. E. Stokvis, R.Dr. T.D. Sosrohadiwidjojo,

Talma, Tjokorde

President—Dr. A. Neytzell de Wilde Gde Rake

den, Dr. C.Soekawati,

A. Wiessing,J. van R.derA.Wey-

A.

Plaatsvervangend-Voorzitters — P. A. A. Wiranata Koesoema, F. H. K. Zaalberg,

Koesoemo

Schmutzer Joedo, Dr. Ir. J. 1. J. M. G J. Zuiderhoff

Leden—S. J. Aay, R. M. A. P. Ariodi-

noto, A. B. ten Berge, P. F. Dahler, O.

Deggeler, Dr. D. A. Delprat, R. A. AlgemeeneAlgemeene Secretarie

Secretaris—G. R. Erd brink(wd.)

A. A. Djajadiningrat, M. W. Dr. Dwid-R. Eerste

josewojo,

A.

A. J. N. Engelenberg,

A. Fruin, P.Ir.H.E. Hadiwidjojo, M. H. A. Hulb het Gouvernement—

Secretaris

J. L. Fiihri, G.Dr.F. Ir.E. Secretarissen

van

Gonggripa, W.G. Straband, vanDr.het

B. Th.Gouverheriaent—

A. Westerouen

Han Tiauw Tjong, Dr. C. C. van van Meeteren

Helsdingen,

’sJacob, H. H.F. H.

Kan, deE.Hoog,

A. Dr.

Kayadoe, H.

H. C. Kerkkamp, Khouw Kim An, Algemeene Rekenkamer

P. A. A.gelarKoesoemo

Loetan Datoek joedo, F. Laoh,

Rangkajo Voorzitter—W. V. Smeets

Ma- Leden—G. J. Pool, R. G.F. Trivfelii, C. P. J.

haradjo, G. J. van Lonkhuyzen, P. A. Siiverkropp, Breton de Nys,A. W.J. Verbeek M. Gaillard,

(tijd.) J.

Mandagie, Mangkee Loebrotq, R. M.

Loedarto, R. Mardjono, Todoeng gelar Secretaris—J. J. M. Th, Beck

1248 NETHERLANDS-INDIA

Departement yan Justitie Tyd. buitengewone leden—Drs. L. M.

Directeur—Dr. D. Rutgers

Secretaris—Dr. H. J. Spit A.Schoorel, W. R.H. H.J. Cambier

van Oest, Rentemavan Nooten,

'Hoofd van den Kadastralen Dienst—J. Officier Meerten

van Justitie — Dr. M. B. van

von Michalofski Substituut-Officieren

Rechtswezen M. van Dijk, J. E. W.van BondamJustitie—Dr.

Hooggerechtshof van Ned. Indie Eerste Griffier—Dr. E. L. M. van Son

Subst. Griffier—Dr. H. B. A. M.

"President—Dr. E. A. Hoeffelman Brans Subst. Griffiers — Dr. E.

Yice-Presidenten—Drs. C. de Roon Swaan, Buitengew.

Fievez, A. F. s Enda Banni, Dr. J. G. A.

A. H. Walkate

Raadsheeren—Drs. A. C. H. Graafland, ten Siethoff

P.Th.F.Goossen,

K. Faber,E. M.Pino,M. Taytelbamn, Sourabaya

F. D. E. vanJ. President—Dr. J. Elshout

Ossenbruggen, W. W. Bronwer, P. N. Vice-President—Dr. J. A. J. Jansen

van der Stok

Frocureur Generaal—Dr. H. G. P. Duyfjes Leden—Drs. C. L. van Delden, M. A.

Advocaten Generaal—Drs. S. Nauta, J. K. G.Kruseman,

Harthoorn,

E. Ch.C. Grivel,

J. Zieck, J. W. G.

H. Lamberts

Onnen J. J. Smit

■Griffier—Dr. Tyd. buitengewone leden—C. A. Wienecke,

Eerste J. C.

Subst. Griffier—Mrs. Dr. A. Ch. Lo- J. C. M. NelissenVeltcamp Helbach, L. G. Krol, A.

man-Meyer Officier van Justitie—Dr.

Buitengew. Subst. Griffier—Dr. W. P. Substituut-Officieren van Justitie—Drs. J. F. Kunst

Thomas H. Marcella, W. P. van Stockum

Ambtenaren ter beschikking

Procureur-Generaal—H. van den Griffier—Miss

L. Stennekes, Dr. A. M. L. Lange

Dr. R. J.van

M. Yerheyen, Eerste Subst. Griffier—Miss Dr. A.

H. Kits HeyningenDr. G. Donk, Dr. Buitengew. Hissink (wd.)Subst. Griffier—Raden Nga-

behi, Dr. Soebroto, Dr. H. Veldhorst,

Raden van Justitie Miss Dr.

Liang KokM. C. van Berckel, Dr. Ong

Batavia Padang

President—Dr. P. F. W.

Vice-President—Dr. Woesthaff

J. M. Plate President—Dr. J. J. van Thiel

Leden—Drs. Jhr. H. J. van Vierssen Trip, Leden—Drs. G._W. Nyhuis de Gast, O. R. Beaujon,

C. J.

H. E. Klein, F. van den Bosch, E. F. R. Officier van Justitie—Dr. H. J. Boswijk

A. Nierstrasz, G. G. van der Kaaden, J. Substituut Officier van Ju-stitie—Dr. T.

C. L.buitengewone

Tyd. Cambier leden—Drs. E. Hesse- M. de la Parra

link, J. F. B. J. Godding, F. M. Poser, Buitengew. Griffier

J.Giffen

Langhout, A. J. H. L. Adam, B. van C. Kobus, Bachtaroeddin Subst. Griffiers—Miss Dr. W.

Officier van Justitie—Dr. L. F. A. Baron de Radja Moeda Ismael, MarahgelarMohamad Soetan

Kock Thaher gelar Soetan Temenggoeng (R)

Subst.

Werkman, Off. J.van Justitie—Drs. J. D.

A. Jonkman Medan

Buitengew. Subst. President—Dr.H. K.Kolkman,

Off. van Justitie—Dr. Leden—Drs. Oele E. E. V. Bron-

C. A. de Vries

Griffier—Dr. H. Bekkering neer, H. W. B. Kien

Eerste Tyd. buiteng. leden— Dr. W. J. H. ter

Buiteng.Subst. Griffier—Dr.

Subst. Griffiers—F.H.

RadenKranenburg Burg van Justitie—Dr. J. Lieftinck

Mas Dr. Officier

S.J. Drvidjoservojo, Ch. L. Rozenberg,

Engelbregt, J. Latuasan, J. A. C. Subst. P.

van Rosmalen, FeithOfficier

(wd.) van Justitie—Dr. Jhr. C. W.

Hidajat, Dr. B. H.J. Lambers

Maas, Mas Dr. Sarif Griffier—Dr.

Buiteng. W. A.Griffiers—J.

Subst. Dumbar P. Leihitoe,

Semarang Dr. N. M. Vellenga

President—Dr. A. E. van Arkel Macassar

Vice-President—Dr. G. N. Bouma

(Leden—Drs.

Graag, O. E.E.G.E.Vosmaer,G. Joakim,

L. M. E.Schoorel,

H. de President—Dr. A. J. Aeilkema

P. J. L. Harting Leden — Drs. L. P. J. de Vos, C. von

Meyenfeldt, H. W. Nieuwhuis

NETHERLANDS-INDIA 1249-

Officier van Justitie—Dr. J. Feitsma Bandoeng—H. E. E. Chavannes

Subst. Off. van Justifcie—Dr. F. Filet Soekaboemi—H. H.Schotel

Tasikmalaja—P. van Hulstijn (v.)

Griffier—Dr. A. Th. J. Etmans

Buitengew. Subst. Griffiers—Dr.

Abidin, R. Claproth, Wijnand Dominggos Zainal Cheribon—W.

Indramajoe—Ch. C. Lamers

L. Vermandel (v.)

Titaleng Pekalongan —E. Wigeri van Edema, Th.

W. Vaskuyl

Tegal—L. (tijd. verv.)

Woesthoff (v.)

Hoog Militair Gerechtshof van Semarang—E.

Nederlandsch-Indie de Wilde (v.),Ch.F. L.F. A.Bloch

Bode(v.), C. F. A.

President—Dr. E. A. Hoeffelman Salatiga—J. van Soest

Vice-President—Dr.

Leden—H. J.A. H. Walkate de Pati—S. P. de Bruin (v.)

Wijs, J. C.de Kerkkamp,

Gelder, Dr.R.A.B. C.M. H. Koedoes—J.

Rembang—J.A.W.Margadant H. Smissaert, Dr. J. J.

Graafland, Dr. C. de Boon Swaan, Jhr. S. Gobins du Sart (tijd. verv.)

de Ranitz,

Dr. G. R. J. Haentjens Dekker, Bodjonegoro—S. Oppenkamp, L J. Schuyt

W. W. Brouwer

Advocaat Fiscaal van de Land en Zee- Toeban—C. Best van der Touw

macht in Nederlandsch-Indie—Dr. H. Soerabaya—F. Eichholtz (v.), J. Townsend,

H. W. Hazenberg, J. W. Beh (tijd. verv.),

G. P. Duyfjes F. J. Berg (tijd. verv.), W. H. J. N. van-

Substitute Advocaat

Nauta, Dr. J. K. Onnen Fiscaal — Dr. S. Buuren

Griffier—Dr. J. J. Smit Grisee—A. Th. F. Mentel

Sidoardjo—L.

Modjokerto—Th. Waage

R. W. Vermeulen

Landsadvocaten

Batavia—Dr. L. Schoutendorp, Dr. E. J. Djombang—A. Pasoeroean—W. J.A.H. Spier,

BoudierB. J. A. Stock,

F. van Dunne W.

Semarang—Dr. (tijd.G. verv.)

F. Jongejan (tijd. verv.)

Malang—E.

Soerabaya—Jhr. Dr. C. I. van der Wyck, Probolinggo—P. R. Vetter Th. Young

Dr. E. M. H. Engelbrecht (tijd. verv.) Bondowoso—D. F. W. Boes Lutjens

Kantoor van Arbeid Poerwokerto—G.

Tjilatjap—G. C. Bovgaard

Hoofd—Dr. A. G. Vreede Magelang—J.A.W.Soesman White

Administrateur—E. A. C. den Hamer Poerworedjo—L. E. J. van Kerckhoff

Inspecteurs— G. Pastor, P. deA.Kat Angelino Djokjakarta—J. Franken (v.), D. J. M. de

Adm. Ambt.—Dr. E. C. M. Batta, Hondt, Jr. (t.v.)

Dr. J. Soerakarta

de Vries Madioen—W. Ch. L. Pichel

Chef v. d. Arbeidsinsp.

gewesten—P. J. J. Miehielsenvoor de Buiten- Ngawi—L. J. Versnel, Th. J. Indervey,

Inspecteurs Iste klasse—D. B. W. van Kediri—H. Gerlings (tijd. verv.)

Ardenne, P. A. J. Noordink, P. van Blitar—G. A.Loriaux Fransz

Werdt

Inspecteurs—B. Ch. M. Martens, Padang—A. V. C. Lamers

per, P. J. Past Uiterweer, H. J. G.

Top,Kep-

W. Fort de Kock—W.

RiigersC. Terlaak

H. G. Palm, J. C. Knegtmans, H. W. A. Sibolga—W.

A. Martens, D. R. J. Baron van Lynden Teloh Betong—H.

Palembang—A. Ridder, J. J. Lamers

H. F. A. Schermer

Chef v. h. Veiligheidstoezicht—R.

Ingenieurs Iste kl.—F. de Boer, Korving

P. P. (tijd. verv.)

Inklaar Medan—D.

Dykstra J. Focquin de Grave, Tj.

Ingenieurs—P.

Kemp (fg.), L.K.A.J. Schmid

H. Kriills(td.),

(tijd.),

W. M.

H. Koeta Radja—F. R L.Swens

Pangkalpinang—L.

Krajenbrink (tijd.), W. F. Godin, G. Pontianak—Ch. Maathuis (tijd. H. R. Scipio Bliime

Jobois verv.)

Bandjermasin—A. G. van den Berg

Notarissen Manado—H.

Macassar—C.A.F.Dekker P. Blanlunstein

Serang—A. M. G. Meertens Amboina—G. F. J. Pichel

Batavia—G. H. Thomas, E. H. Carpentier Weeskamers

Alting, J. W. Roeloffs Valk, H. Ribbers

Tangerang—J. Simon Batavia Hoofdkantoor—Hoofd. van dem

Buitenzorg—E. C. M. Ermeling dienst, Dr. K. L. J. Enthoven

Poerwakarta—P.

Dietz (tijd. verv.)van de Steeg (v.), B. E. Batavia—President,Secretaris, T.B.H.Hulshoff

Warnars

1250 NETHERLANDS-INDIA

'Semarang—President,

Secretaris, W. Dr.

E. A. vanLokhorst

Sato son Pasoeroean—Resident, J. S. Scholten

Soerabaya—President, J. J. Frolich Secretaris, A. M. Pino

Secretaris, E. E Misero Besoeki—Resident, A. H. Neys

Padang—President, V. van der Lee Secretaris, T. D. A. Lindhurst

Iste Commies belast met the Banjoemas—Resident, dingen

J. J. van Hels-

Secretariaat, A. de Lizer

Pres., Dr. R. van Hinloopeil Kedoe—Resident, M. B. vanWitder(wdd

Macassar —Labberton Secretaris, C. de

Jagt

Secretaris, G. Muller Secretaris, K. J. A. Orie

■Medan—President, Jhr. P. J.vanBeresteijn Jogjakarta—Resident, J. G. Gasper

Secretaris, J. R. van Beusekom

Secretaris, A. C. Lentere Soerakarta—Resident, J. H. Nieuwenhuys

Departement van JBinnenlandsch Madioen—Resident, Secretaris, Th. A. N. Boers (wd.)

H. C. van den Bas

Bestuur Secretaris,

(wd.) Jhr. H. A. J. Goldman

Directeur—A. H. Maas Geesteranus Kediri—Resident, J. H. Doeve

-Onder-Directeur—J. K. Helder

Secretaris—H.

helman A. W. Ch. de Jaane Win- Sumatra’sSecretaris, H. A. van Loghem

Westkust — Resident, P. C.

-Hoofdambtenaar belast met de leiding van Arends

Secretaris, J. A. Berhitoe (wd.)

het kantoor voor de bestuurszaken

Buitenbezittingen—Ch. der Tapanoeli—Resident,

F. Staargaard H. Ch. Gooszen

Inspecteur voor de agrarische zaken en Secretaris, J. G. Becking

verplichte diensten—G. J. du Marchie Benhoelen—Resident, P. A. Fellings

Sarvaas Secretaris,

Adviseur voor het Yolkscredietwezen— Lampoengsche Districten—Resident, T. P. Winh

Prof. Dr. J. H. Boeke Volmering Ph.

Inspecteur van de Algemeene Politic—W. Secretaris,

M. Broekman Palembang—Resident, J. Tideman

Ad(v),vdseur

J. A.voor

M.Chineesche

BruinemanZaken—H.

(wd.) Mouw Secretaris, G. M. Wig in an

Adviseur voor Japansche Zaken—P. A. Djambi—Resident, G. J. van Dongen

Secretaris, Dr. A. J. W. Reys

van de Stadt Oostkust van

Gouvernement West-Java vanSumatra—Gouverneur

Kempen C. J.

'Gouverneur—W. P. Hillen Secretaris—Dr. W. J. Besk

-Secretaris—J. H. B. Kuneman Atjeh en Onderhoorigheden—Gouverneur

Afdeeling (residentie) O. M. Goedhart

Bantam —Resident, F. G. Putman Cramer Riouw enSecretaris, K. Th. Beets

Onderhoorigheden—Resident, V.

Batavia—

Buitenzorg— Do., Do., II.

J. Ch.

Koolde(wd.)

Bergh A. Doeve

Krawang— Do., M. H. Doornik Secretaris, M. E. L. Israel

Cheribon— Do., C. J. A. L. T. Hilj^ Bangka enJ.Onderhoorigheden—Resident,

E. Edie A. W. A. van

Indramajoe—

West-Priangan—Do., Do, H. J. D.P. de

Coors

Vries Secretaris,

Boeckholtz

Midden- do. —Do., P.R. W.van Gesseler Belitoeng—Assist.-Resident, H. W. Stap

-Cost- do, —Do., G. D. P.Verselmir Secretaris, H. H. Willemse

A. Renardel Westerafdeeling van Borneo—Resident,

de Lavalette Mr. J. H.G.Meyer

G-ewestelyk Bestuur Secretaris, B. van Alst4

Pekalongan—Resident, Th. A. Meister Zuider-en Oosterafdeeling van Borneo—

Secretaris, T. E. Crinse de Roy Resident, J. de Haan

Semarang—Resident, P. J. van Gulik Secretaris, J. J. J. van der Hoeven

Secretaris, F. W.Dersjant Manado—Resident, H. G. Schmidt

Rembang—Resident, P. A. Kloprogge Celebes Secretaris, D. L. Simons

enneur,Onderhoorigheden—Gouver-

Secretaris, L. E. van Seeking

Colenbrander A. J. L. Couvreur

Soerabaya—Resident, Secretaris, G. van Brakel

Secretaris, B. B.W.Faber

Ch. Hardeman

(wd.) Amboina—Resident, L. H. W. van Sandick

Madoera—Resident, J. G. van Heyst (Gouverneur titulair)

Secretaris, J. G. van Sohravendijk Secretaris, J. W. Ph. Heringa

NETHERLANDS-IMA 1251

Timor en Onderhoorigheden —Resident, C. H.B.S. met Vijfjarigen cnrsus:

Schultz Koning Willem III. School te Batavia—

Secretaris, A. I. Spits Directeur, A. P. Yooren

Balien Lombok—Resident, L. G. J. Caron Hoogere Burgerschool, Semarang—Di-

Secretaris, H. Ch. G. Gunning recteur, L. D. J. Reeser

Inlandsche Zeljbestuurders Hoogere

recteur, Ch. J. R. Both Soerabaya—Di-

Burgerschool,

■Soesoehoenan van Soerakarta—Pakoe Boe- Hoogere recteur, B.Burgerschool,

A. Timmer Bandoeng—Di-

wono X. Prins Hendrikschool (H.B.S. III.) te

Sultan van Djokjakarta—Hamangkoe

wono VIII. Boe- Batavia—Directeur, A. T. Keen

Hoofd van het ISlangkoe-Negorosche

Huis—Pangeran Adipati Ario Mangkoe Wis-enAlgemeene Middelbare School:

Natuurkundige Dr.afdeeling te

Negoro

Hoofd van het Pakoealamsche

Pangeran Adipati Ario Pakoe Alam Huis— Westersch-Klassieke afdeelingP. N.teDegens

Jogjakarta—Directeur, Ban-

Sultan van Siak Sri Indrapoera—Jang di Oostersch doeng—Rector, Dr. E. Bessem

PertoeanBesar Sjarif Kasim Abdul Djalil Soerakarta - letterhundige

(te openen in 1926) afdeeling te

Saifoedin

Bestuurder van Deli—Amaloedin Sani

Perkasa Alamijah Technisck Onderwijs:

Bestuurder van Serdang—Sultan Soelei- Inspecteur—J. H. A. van

Koningin Wilhelmina der teHoeven

School Batavia—

man Sarifoel

Bestuurder vanAlam Sjan

Langkat—Sultan Directeur, ——

Abdoel Technische

Aziz Abdoeldjalil Rachmat Sjah School

teur, Ir. L. Asjes te Bandoeng — Direc-

Bestuurder van Asahan — Toengkoe Sai- Prinses Julianaschool te Jogjakarta—

boen, minor; during his minority, Toeng- Directeur, Ir. M. Mallien

koe

with Alang Jahja (regent) is charged Technische School

the Government te Semarang—Direc-

Bestuurder vanKoealoe enLedoeng—Jang Koningin teur, A. J.Emmaschool

Hoogenboom te Soerabaya—

di Pertoean Hadji

Sultan van Sambas Mohammad Sjah Directeur, Ir. E. Ch. Agerbeek

Sultan van Pontianak—Sultan Sjarif Mo- Ambachtsleergang

J. H. Franz

te Batavia — Hoofd,

hamad bin Sultan Sjarif Yoesoef

Sultan van Koetei—Sultan Mohammad Inspecteur—K. vanMulo: Dkij

Parikesit

‘Landschap Ternate — The “ Raad van Inspectrice v/h onderwijs in huishoude-

Landsgrooten ” is charged with the lijke vakken — Mevr.

Ligtvoet voor de lichamelijke J. Kater geb.

Government

Landschap

grooten ” Tidore—The

is charged with Lands- Ambtenaar

“RaadthevanGovt. ing—T. H. A. Claessen

opvoed-

Sultan van Soembawa—Mohammad Djala- Ambtenaar voor den handenarbeid—G.

loeddinvan Bima — Mohammad Sala- H. H. van Phiel (wd.)

Sultan

hoeddin Lager Onderwijs:

Inspecteurs—T. H. Edelman, J. Lantinga,

Departement van Onderwys en M. G. H. Breh, A. G. de Munter, H. H.

Eeredienst Creuels

Directeur—J. Hardeman Hollandsch-Inlandsch Onderwijs:

Onder-Directeur—W. J. A. C. Brus Inspecteurs—J.

Ivruijter, G. vanvanKleef,

Iterson,P. J.C. J.Stroeve,

P. de

Secretaris—D. ter Laan W. Carelse, R. Bos

Hooger Onderwijs: Inlandsch Onderwijs:

Technische Hoogeschool te Bandoeng Inspecteurs—E. C. Janssen (wd.), C.

President-Curator—K. A. R. Bosscha Oosters, W. J. P. Schalken (wd.), W. N.

Secretaris—C. Donker van Heel Briel, H. Ch. van Bergen, J. W. van

Rechts Hoogeschool te Batavia den Heuvel, A. van

W. Molenaar, Deelen,C. W.

A. Vogel, Wilmink,

T. Yspeett

President-Curator—Dr. K. F. Creutzberg Adjunet-Inspecteurs—A. Schuit, A. van

Secretaris—G. C. Barbas Dyck, F. B. Sanders, Ph. C. A. J.

Midddbaar Onderwijs-. Guanjer

Inspecteur—Z. Stokvis Directeur

Helschigender Rechtsschool—C. C. van

1252 NETHERLANDS-INDIA

Eeredienst: Doorgangshuis voor krankzinnigen te-

Batavia—Hoofd Dr. P. J. Stigter

Wnd. President van het Bestuur over de Geneeskundig

Protestantsche Kerken in Nederlandsch- den—Directeur, Laboratorium

S. L. Brug te(wd.)

Weltevre-

Indie—G. Berendsen

Titulair Bisschop van Aezani, Apostolisch Afdeelings hoofd van het Geneeskundig.

Vicaris en Pastoor van Batavia—A. P. Laboratorium

B. C. P. Jansen te Weltevreden—Dr..

F. van Yelsen

Titulair

ApostolischBisschop Apollonia School

Yicaris vanvanNederlandsch

tot opleiding van Indische artsem

te Weltevreden—Directeur, A. deWaart

Nieuw-Guine—J. Aerts Nederlandsch Indische Artsenschool

Titulair Bisschop van Capitol ias, Aposto- Sourabaya—Directeur,

lisch Vicaris van Nederlandsch Borneo Landskoepokinrichting enA.Instituut E. Sitsen te

en Pastoor van Pontianak—J. Bos van teur te Bandoeng Pas-

Apostolische Prefect en Pastoor Directeur—Mij. A. van den Hoven van.

Padang—L.

Titulair F. Brans

Bisschop van Miriofido, Apos- Genderen

tolisch Yicaris van de Kleine

Soendaeilanden—A.

Apostolisch Prefect vanJ.Celebes—W.

H. Y. Verstraelen

Panis Depaetement van Landbouw, Nyver-

Apostolisch Prefect-van Bangka, Billiton Directeur—Dr. heid en Handel

en de

kenrath Biouw-archipel — J. J. C. Herc- Onder-Directeur—J.A. G.L. Hoekman

A. Rutgers (v.)

Apostolisch Prefect van Benkoelen—H. Secretaris—C. Yerboom

Directeur’s Lands Plantentuin—Dr. W. M.

Smeets

Wnd. Adviseur voor Inlandsche Zaken— Directeur Doctors van Leeuwen

E. Gohee Instituut voor Plantenziekten—

Hoofdam btenaar voor de Yolkslectuur en Hoofd Afdeeling Landbouweconomie—

aanverwante

A. Rinkes aangelegenheden—Dr. D.

Wetenschappen Hoofd Afdeeling Nijverheid—Ir. H. L.

Director der Instelling ter bevordering Welter

van de kennis der Inlandsche talen en Hoofd Analyse-Laboratorium— Th. G,.

Holtappel

de Land-en Volkenkunde van Ned. Hoofd

Indie—G.

Chef van denBaswinkel

Oudheidkundigen Dienst— Dr. W. Bobilioff Landbouwnijverheid—

Onderafd.

Dr. F. D. K. Bosch Hoofd Onderafd. Aardewerknijverheid—

Dienst dee Volksgezondheid Hoofd

H. W.Onderafd.

Hofstede (v.)Yezelstoffen — Dr. Ir

Hoofd—Dr. L. Otten (wd.)

wd.A. Hoofd

Degent van de administratie—G. B. Dr. J. Stroomberg,Handel

Hoofd Afdeeling — twd.(v.)Hoofd

E. de Kruyff

Hoofd Museum tevens

Inspecteur van West-Java—Dr. Ch. W. voor economische Botanie—K. Heyne Informatiebureau

F. Winckel Hoofd van den dienst van het Ykwezen>

Inspecteur

C. Ganpertsvan(wd.)Midden-Java — Dr. H. Hoofd J. P. Afd.

de YasLandbouw — J. E. van der

Inspecteur

Mollinger van Oost-Java—Th. G. F. I. Stok (v.), Landbouw—A.

twd. Hoofd B. deM. Paerels

Inspecteur Kantoor v. d.E. Statistiek

Meijer

fd.Marwata

Inspecteur van Zuid-Sumatra—N.

Manghaiminsts (wd.) M. Hoofd Centraal

—J. van Gelderen (v), twd. Hoofd Dr. J.

Inspecteur

lich (wd.)Pharmaceut—Dr. A. Wunder- Stroomberg

Krankzinnigengesticht te Buitenzorg Ge- Directeur AlgemeenP.Proefstation

Landbouw—Dr. J. S. Cramervoor den.

neesheer-Directeur — Dr. P. H. M. Directeur Gouvernements Kina-onderne-

Trayaglino

Krankzinnigengesticht ming—Dr. M. G. J. M. Kerbosch

te Lawang Ge- Directeur

neesheer-Dir.—Dr. W. F.te Theunissen ’s Lands Caoutchoucbedrijf—

A. van Gelder

Krankzinnigengesticht Magelang-Ge- Hoofdinspr. Boschwezen—Ch. E. S. Braat

neesheer-Directeur—Dr. R. Tumbelaka Directeur Proefstation Boschwezen—Dr.

Krankzinnigengesticht

Dr. J. A. Hatumeten te Sabang—Hoofd R. Wind

Hoofd Burgerlijke Veeartsenijkundige

Doorgangshuis voor L.krankzinnigen Dienst—J.

te Hoofd L. van Eck Laboratorium—

Veeartsenijkundig

Soerakarta—Hoofd

Rbmer S. A. M. von Dr. C. Bubberman

N ETHERLANDS-INDIA 1253

Directeur Middelbare Landbouwschool— Opsporingsdienst

Dr. Th. Yaleton

Directeur Cultuurschool Soekaboemi—A. Hoofd—Ir. A. C. de Gough

de Kouing Dienst van het Grondpeilwezen

Directeur Cultuurschool Malang—P. v. d. Hoofd—B. von Faber

Ylies Ned. Ind. Yeeartsenschool—

Directeur Tiniuinning op Bangka

Dr. H. J. Smit Hoofd—J. G. Bijdendijk

Hoofd . Indische Centrale Aanschaffings- Oembilin-steenkolenmijnen

dienst—Ir. J. A. de Groot (v), twd. Hoofd Hoofd—J. van der Kloes

Ir. E. G. Post van der Burg

Poeloe-Laoet-steenkolenmijnen

Departement der Burgerlyke Openbare Hoofd—Th. C. van Wijngaarden

Werken Boekit Asemsteenkolenmijnen te Tandjoeng

Directeur—J. {Palembang)

Secretaris—E. Blackstone

Yelds Hoofd—E. A. Douglas

Afdeeling A.

van Hoijtema (gebouwen) — Chef, J. F. Goud-en Zilvermijnen in Bengkoeloe

Afdeeling B. (bruggen en wegen)—Chef, Hoofd—E. R. D. Gollner

H. Cramer

Afdeeling C. (comptabiliteit)—Chef, A. Hoofd van den Zoutregi dienst—J. E. van Gogh

J. da Costa

Afdeeling D. (personeele zaken)—Chef, J. (met verlof), Dr. J. K. van Gelder (wd.)

E. Franken Landsdrukkery

Afdeeling E. (irrigatie, waterafvoer en Directeur—S. Louwerse

waterkeering)—Chef,

Meulen F. (algemeene W.zaken)—A. van der Post-Telegraaf-en Telefoondienst

Afdeeling Chef, J. Hoofd van den dienst—Ir. J. F. van

Wieldersen

M. de Lange Postspaarbank

Afdeeling H. (havenaangelegenheden)—

Chef, J. W. L. H. Meertens Directeur—A. C. Rijlaarsdam

Waterstaatsafdeelingen op Java en Staatsspoor~en Tramwegen

Madoera Hoofdinspecteur—Ir. W. F. Staargaard

Ghef le Waterstaatsafdeeling—J. A, van wegen op Java—Ir. W. Th. van enSehaib

Santwijk

Hoofd v/h bedryf der Staatsspoor Tram-

Hoofd v/n bedryf

Chef 2e Waterstaatsafdeeling—H. van Tramwegen in deBuitengewesten—J. M.der Staatsspoor en

Duyvenboode Yarkevisser Sloos

Chef 3e

opgeheven Waterstaatsafdeeling—Tijdelijk Hoofd van den Algemeenen Bouwdienst—

Chef 4e Waterstaatsafdeeling—D. Meijer Dr. Ir. J. H. A. Haarman

Inspecteurs van den Waterstaatsdienst Dienst van het Toeincht op de Spoor en

voor de Buitenbezittingen —A. A. Hoofd van dertramnegen dienst—Ir. Fr. E. van

Meijers, C. Ch. Kwisthout Henneheler

Lands

chefbaggerbedrijf—J. F. B. Regensburg, Dienst van Waterkracht en Electriciteit

Laboratorium voor materiaal onderzoek Hoofd van den dienst—Ir. J. N. van der

—W. H. A. van Alphen de Yeer Ley

Departement van Gouvernements Departement van Financien

Bedryven Directeur—C. W. Bodenhausen

Directeur—Ir.

P. Hbnig (wd.) P. A. Roelofsen (verlof), Ir. Secretaris—Ch. Striiben v. d. Bussche

Onder-directeur—J. M. van Yalkenburg Thesaurier Generaal—C.

Hoofdinspecteur van Financien—G. von

Secretaris—A. Jellema Sohsten Opiumregie

Mynbouw

Hoofd—J. G. B. van Heek (wd.) Hoofdinspecteur—J. H. Delgorge

Dienst der Mijnverordeningen Pandhuisdienst

Hoofd—F. P. C. S. van der Ploeg Hoofd-K. C. Barkey

Onder-Hoofd—R. G. A. Schreiner

1254 NETHEKLANDS-INDIA

In-en TJitvoerrechten en Accynzen Zeemachi?

Hoofdinspecteur, Hoofd van den dienst— Commandement der Zeemacht

F. L. Pannekoek Commandant—Vice-Adml. A. F. Gooszen*

Inspecteur-onderhoofd—A. J. Schabeek Adjt.—Luit. ter zee le klasse G. G. Bozuwa-

Kantoor voor Reimezen Staf der Zeemacht in Ned. Indie

Hoofd—M. Meinesz Chef—Kapit.

Hoekstra ter zee A. ten Broecke

Dienst voor. de Landelijke Inkomsten Departement der Marine

Inspecteur—G. A. H. Hondius van Hoofd—Yice-Admiraal

Herwerden Secretaris—Ch. J. CohenA. F. Gooszen

Leger Hoofd van de Afd Militair personeel—

Gommandant—Luitenant-Generaal H. L. Hoofd Kapitein-luitenant ter zee B. J. Heilbrom

van de Afd Materieel—Kapitein-

la Lan

Adjudant—Kapifcein T. Bakker Luitenant ter zee H. A. Romswinckel

Inspr. van Administratie—G. H. Hamersma

Hoofd van den Maritiem-Geneeskundigen

Departement van Oorlog dienst—J. Bosman

Hoofd-Luitenant-Generaal H. L. la Lan Hoofdinspecteur hoofd van den dienst van

Hoofd vanH.denA. Generalen Scheepvaart—H. Bisschop van Tuinen

Staf—Generaal- Inspecteur,

Majoor Onderhoofd van den dienst

Inspecteur van Cramer

bet Wapen der Infanterie van Scheepvaart—S. H. Leegstra

—Generaal-Majoor Inspecteurs

van Anrooy,vanB. Braat,

Scheepvaart—A. J. W«

G. M. A. Fibers

Inspecteur van het Wapen der

Luitenant-Kolonel J. G. Koopman Cavalerie— Directeur van het Kordnklijk Magnetisch

Inspecteur van het Wapen der Artillerie— en Meteorologisch Observatorium—Dr.

Kolonel C.van

Inspecteur D. Lagerwerff

het Wapen der Genie— Hoofd C. Braak van de afd Algemeene zaken en

Kolonel P. A. van der Burg

Hoofd-Intendant hoofd der In tendance— Hoofd Comptabiliteit—H. J. Y. Holsboer

van het Kabinet-de Adjudant

Kolonel A. dederWitMil. Administratie— van den Commandant der Zeemacht

Inspecteur

Luitenant-Kolonel J. J. Dovrenboom Hoofd van de afd.

ter zee A.vantenhetBroeckeDefensie—Kapitein-

Hoekstra

Inspecteur van den Mil. Geneesk. dienst— Directeur Marine-etablissement—

Kolonel H. C. Nanta F. Diephuis

Hoofd van den Topographischen

Kolonel H. J. K. Schurtenoverder dienst—

Gewestelijke Staven CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE

Commandant le divisie op Java—Gen.- AND INDUSTRY

Maj. Batavia

President—Dr.

Commandant 2e divisie op Java—Gen.-Maj. Members—A. Meyboom, H.’s Jacob

F. J. P Sachse Ligthart, W. A. Delprat, P.E. J.Lagaay,

WeeninkTh.

r

Militaire Commandanten J.H. H.H. Nieuwenhuis, J.

Kan E. Simon ThomasC. van Aalderen,.

Atjeh en Onderhoorigheden—Kolonel F. Secretary—A.

A. H. Bennervitz

Sumatra’s

Hofkamp Westkust — Kolonel A. H. Voorzitter—J. C.Semarang

Palembang

Brasser en J.Djambi—Majoor J. C. Vice-Yoorzitter—Ir.Jurjens W. Cove

Riouw—Kapitein G. Pesman Leden—P. D. Lewis, L. Koster, Jhr. Ir.

Westerafdeeling van Borneo—Luit.-Kolo- G.Hempen Ch. Everts, A. Prenhout, W. L. van

nel C. A. Oosterafdeeling

Zuider-en Bynders van Borneo— Secretaris—L. H. W. Losecaat Oermeer

Majoor D. Ibabbema

Celebes en Manado—Luit.-Kol. P. D. A. President—J. G.SOURABAYA

Frankamp Wiebenga

Timor en Onderhoorigheden—Majoor J Members—W. merman, J. H. A. Groskamp,

Schouten, G.P. E.F. Veld-

Zim-

H. van Temmen

Amboina en Ternate — Luit. Kol. L. G. van Goor huyzen, G- A. Breyer, P. Lunderta, E.

Dersjant Secretary—Alb. Bas

Bali en Lombeli—Kapitein J. Drewes

NETHERLA.NDS-INDIA I2o5

Padang Germany

President—A. van Vollenhoven Consul-Gen., Batavia—F. von Kessler

Sub^t. President—W.

Members—W. P. Yeth J. Z. Mewe, Chancellor-O.

J. Haneknyk,

H. WitleSiegert (act.)

Consul, Semarang—W.

M. Passer Do., Sourabaya—H. Overbeck (act.)

Secretary—R. de Clereq Do., Padang—Schneewind (act.)

Do., Macassar—F. Janssen (act.)

Macassak Do., Medan—F. E. Teschner

President—H. F.R.Rubach

Members—W. Groskamp, J. E. A. Great Britain

Ehrlieher, W. C. Bier, E. A. V. Muller Consul-General,

Consul—H. A.

Batavia—H. Fitzmaurice

N. Bluett

Secretary—H. W. Coenen Vice-Consul—A. A. M. Hillyer

Consul, Semarang—R. W. Stewart (proc.)

CONSULS G. J. D. R. Cruden (act. vice-con.)

Vice-Consul, Sourabaya'—H. B. Henderson

Austria Consul, Medan—H. (act.),Fitzmaurice,

J. C. Bennett (proc.)

J. Morton

Consul, Batavia—O. E. G. Still (vice-con.), W. L. Simon

Vice-Consul, Padang—H. Levison

Do., Macassar—L. S. Arathoon

Belgium

Consul - General,

Denmark (acting) Batavia — Consul Italy

Consul, Semarang—L. Rinkel Consul, Batavia—A. Monti

Do., Sourabaya—G. J. E. Kruys Consular Agent, Sourabaya—Dr.S. Gallini

Do., Macassar—T. Dillenius

Do., Medan—M. Schoofs Japan

Bolivia Consul-General Batavia—Morikazu Ida;

Consul, Semarang—B. A. Kungtboseh A. Ishiguro, E. Mizawa, R. Muramatsu,

chancellors

Consul, Sourabaya—Joshitaka

(abs.); T. Hongo, chancellor (act. Iwahoshi

con.);

China G. Hamada, chancellor

Consul-General, Batavia — Tszang Woo

Huan

Consul, Sourabaya—Lin Pao Heng Norway

Do., Padang—Z. T. Sze Consul-General, Batavia — C. Witteveen,

Do., Medan—Sze Tan Tsung F. de Boer (act. vice-cons.)

Consul, Padang—W. P. Broeder (act. con.)

Denmark Vice-Consul, Semarang—P. D. Lewis

Consul, Batavia—L.O.U. Kongsted Jensen Consul, Sourabaya—J. C. Wiebenga

Vice-Consul, Semarang — W. L. van Vice-Consul, Menado—F. Wilier

Do., Macassar—M. P. Rasmussen

Consul, Sourabaya—Dr. J. EUenyren

Bosz (acting) Quinters

Consul, Padang—W. J. Haneknyk Portugal

Do., Medan—W. Kruse Consul, Batavia—J. C, van Aalderen

Do., Manado—G. F. Hdchner Do., Sourabaya—E.vanM.derF. Gracht

C. de Rijck

(act.)

Consul, Macassar—W. A. Groskamp Do., Macassar—E. Moraux (act.)

France Russia

Consul Genl., Batavia— A. Bodard

Consular Agent, Semarang—P. J. Kloppen- Vice-Consul, Batavia—W. Bornhaupt (act.)

Do., Sourabaya—F. E. Held burg (act.)

Do.,Agent,Tjilatjap—G.J.P. du Perron Siam

Consular Medan—A. Vervloet Consul, Batavia—A. W. G. Luke

Do., Macassar—W. C. Bier Do., Semarang—Th. Hogg

Do., Padang—P. A. Ravelli Do., Sourabaya

41

1256 NETHERLANDS-INDIA

Spain Kediri Stoomtram Maatschappij

Vice-Con.,Batavia—P.L.Jut de Bourghelles Directeur—(Nederland-Amsterdam) Ir. H.

Sweden F. van Stipriaan Luiscius

Hoofdvertegenwoordiger—Ir.

der Exploitatie—Ir. D. J. Wouter Cool

Consul-General,Batavia—Th. Fevrell (abs.) Chef M. G. Baron

Ch. L. Hoover (act.), B. I. G. Bjornveldt van Slingelandt

(conusl)

Consul, Sourabaya—K. E. K. von Kjelberg Madoera Stoomtram Maatschappij |

(abs.), B. N.Padang—R.

W. Powell (acting)

Meyer (act.) Dir.—(Nederland-den

Vice-Consul,

Do., Macassar—F.B. Ludwig HoofdvertegenwoordigerHaag.)

tevensC. Adminis-

J. Bollee J:

Do., Medan—Dr. B. T. Palm (abs.), trateur—Ir. M. C. Rueb

C. N. O. Fulton Comity te Soerabaia—Ir. E. E. Dijker-

Do., Semarang—Ir. J. P.(act.)

Delprat man, Jhr. J. C. van der Wijck, Ir. A.

(abs.), Jhr. T. E. Ch. Everts Terhiihle

Switzerland Malang Stoomtram Maatschappij

Consul, Batavia—Th. Hagnauer Directeur—(Nederland-Amsterdam) Ir.

Do., Langkat—B. Simon (act.) H. F. van Stipriaan LuisciusWouter Cool

Hoofdvertegenwoordiger—Ir.

United States of America Chef van Exploitatie—M. Wins

Consul, Batavia—Ch. L. Hoover

Vice-Consuls—C.

R. Fenkill Porter Kuykendall, G. Directie—(Nederland’s-Gravenhage)

Modjokerto Stoomtram Maatschappij

Consul, Sourabaya—Edward M. Groth J. Doffegnies, H. Kepper — J. ]

Vice-Consul—Robins Winslow Hoofdvertegenwoodiger—Th. M. B. van

Consular-Agent Marie

Consul, Medan—C.

Vice-Consul, O. Spamer

do.—Sidney B. Redecker Chef der Exploitatie — J. G. C. Messe i

maeckers van de Graaff

RAILWAY AND TRAMWAY COS. Oost Java Stoomtram Maatschappij

Nederlandsch-Indische Directeuren — (Nederland’s-Gravenhage

Maatschappij Spoorweg Hoofdvertegenwoordiger—Ir.

G. P. J. Caspersz, Ir. R. P. van Alphen )

G. Diephuis

Directie (Nederland ’s-Gravenhage)—Dr. (Semarang)

Ir. J. Kraus, Jhr. Ir. D. Leopen, J. C. van Administrateur—A.

Reygersberg Versluys Terhiihle (Sourabaya) ;

Comity van Bestuur—Ir.

(president), Th. M. B. vanWouter,

MarieW.(leden)

Cool

Gouvernements Pasoeroean Stoomtram Maatschappij i

Weyerman Commissaris—A. O. E. Directeur—(Nederland’s-Gravenhage)

J. Deggeler

J.

Deli Spoorweg Maatschappij Hoofdvertegenwoordiger

van Ameijden van Duijm in(Probolinggo)

N.-I.—Ir. D.

Directeuren—Ir. Jhr. J. A. van Kretschmar Chef der Exploitatie—J. Schooleman

van Oeen; B. H. A.Muller,

Commisarissen—H. van Kreel

F. de Fremery,

W. F. C. Momma, H. Cremer, W. H. N. Phobolingo Stoomtram Maatschappij

Schadee

Plaatselijk comity Medan Directeur—(Nederland ’s-Gravenhage) J.

Voorzitter—J. F. H. J. Lutjens J. Deggeler

Leden— K. W. J. Michielsen, W. Hoofdvertegenwoordiger in N.-I.—Ir. D.

van Ameijden van Duijm (Probolinggo)

Sienurtsz van Reesema

Administrateur—Ir. C- Hasselo Chef der Exploitatie—Ir. D. van Ameijden

Secretaris—A. Slager van Duijm

Chef van Algemeenen

Contrdle— J. J. Schoevaart dienst en Semarang—Cheribon Stoomtram

Chef van Weg en Werken—Ir. H. J. F. Directeuren—(Nederland Maatschappij

Smit ’s-Gravenhage)

Chef van Tractie, Materiaal en Fabriek G. P. J. Caspersz, Ir. R. P. van

Hoofdvertegenwoordiger—Ir. G. Alphen

Die.phuis

—Ir. C. Rademaker

Chef van Beweging en Handelszaken Chef der Exploitatie—Ir. G. A. Wiemans

(Tegal)

—A. Slager

NETHERLANDS-INDIA—BATAVIA 1257

Samarang Joana Stoomtram Maat- Direeteuren—J. van Eendenbrug

W. B. Everts en L. C. M.

SCHAPPIJ

Directeuren— (Nederland ’s-Gravenhge)

G. P. J. Caspersz. Ir. R. P. van Alphen

Hoofdvertegenwoordiger—Ir. G. Diephuis NeDERLANDSCHE StOOMVAART

Chef der Exploitatie—De Hoofdverte- Maatschappij “Oceaan”

genwerrdigen Agenten,Batavia—Maclaine, Watson & Co.

Do., Semarang—McNeill & Co.

Serajoedal Stoomtram Maatsch appij Do., Sourabaya r Fraser, Eaton & Co.

Do., Pasoeroean J

Do., Probolingo

Directie — (Nederland VGravenhage)

P. J. Caspeisz en Ir. R. P. van Alplien G. Do., Tjerebon 1 Nederlandsch-Indis-

Hoofdvertegenwoordiger—Ir. G. Diephuis Do., Tegal

Do., Pekalongan j che Handelsbank

Administrateur—Ir. J. A. Zwager Do., Macassar

Batavia-Electrische Co., Ld.— Michael Stephens &

schappij Tram Maat- - Do., Indramajoe—Rupe Colebrander

Directeur—(Nederland-Amsterdam) J. D Do., Do., Tjilatjap—MacNeill

Padang—Haacke & Co. & Co.

Otten

Vertegenwoordigster—Agentschayr van de Do., Do., Bela wan—Harrisons

Sabang—S. M. & Crosfield

Nederland

Internationale crediet-en

vereeninging Rotterdam” te Batavia “ Handels- Do., Telokbetong — H. My. Behn

Chef der Exploitatie—Ir. S. R. J. Onnen Meyer & Co.

NEDERLANDSCH-InDISCHE TrAMWEG Occidental and Oriental S.S. Co.

Maatschappij Pacifie Mail Steamship Co.

Raad van Beheer — (Nederland-Amster- Toyo Kisen Kaisha

dam), (Oriental S.S. Co.)

H. A.W.vanE. C.Nierop

Momma, S. W. Zeveryn,

Agenten,Batavia—Campbell,MacColl&Co.

Commissie

H.’s Jacob,vanE.tvernlcht

J. F. vante Dunne,

Batavia—C.

Witte veen Peninsular and Oriental

Navigation Co. Steam

Administrateur—Ir M. H. C. V reede

Agenten, Batavia—Maclaine, Watson & Co.

Do., Semarang—McNeill & Co.

CABLE & TELEGRAPH CO. Do., Sourabaya—Fraser, Eaton & Co.

Eastern Extension, Australasia and British India Steam Navigation Co., Ld.

China Telegraph Co., Ltd.

Vertegenwoordiger—C. H. Wright Agenten, Batavia—Maclaine, Watson & Co.

Agenten, Semarang—MacNeill & Co.

Do., Sourabaya—Fraser, Eaton & Co.

SHIPPING Rotterdamsche Lloyd

China Navigation Co., Ltd.

Agenten, Batavia—Maclaine, Watson & Co. Agent Do. teWeltevreden

Batavia

Do., Semarang—McNeill & Co.

Do., Sourabaya - Fraser, Eaton & Co. Do. Tandjoeng Priok DeCredieten

Internationale

Handels

Do. Telok Betong Vereeniging, Rot-

CoMPAGNIE DES MeSSAGERIES MaRITIMES Do. Semarang

Sourabaya

Do. Tjerebon terdam

de France Do. Tegal J\ Ned. Ind. Handels-

Agenten, Batavia l Do.

Do., Semarang r L. Platon Do. Pekal ongan—/Maatschappij

bank

Do., Sourabay a J Do. Tjilatjap van

uitvoer en commissie handel

Koninklijke Paketvaart Maatschappij Do. Pasoeroean—Naaml. Vennoot-

schap afscheep—en commis-

Hoofd Kantoor te Batavia siezaak voorheen J. F. Esser

Directeur-president in Ned. Indie—N. van Do. Probolingo—Ned.

bank

Ind. Handels-

Zalinge

41*

1258 NETHERLAND-INDIA

Agent te Panaroekan—Maatschappij Pa- Deutsch-Australische Dampfschiff Ges.

naroekan Crediet AgentenTjilatjap

te Batavia,— Soerabaya, Semarang,

Do. Padang—Internationale

& Handels verg. Rotterdam Wm. H. Muller & Co. jj

Do. Sabang— Do. Macassar—Mohrmann & Co.

Do. Medan—Van Hie & Co. Dp. Padang—H. Schumacher

My. v/h Giintzel &

Do. Macassar — Handels, ver. v/h

Reiss & Co. Holland-Amerika

Do. Singapore — Intern. Crediet en Agent at Padang—Internationale Lijn

Handels ver. Rotterdam Crediet

en Handels. Mij. Rotterdam

Stoomboot Maatschappij Billiton Java-Australie Lijn

President Commissaris—H. A. Begeman Agents, Macassar—Kon. Paketvaart Mij.

Do., Padang— do.

Directeur—N. van der Mey

Commissaris—Phang Tjong Toen Java-Bengal Line

Agents,

Do., Macassar—St.

Sourabaya— Mij. do. Nederland

Stoomvaart Maatschappij Do., Padang—Intern. Crediet en

“Nederland” Handelsverg. Rotterdam

Vertegenwoordiger:—Batavia—

Agent te Batavia "|

Do. Weltevreden Java-British-Indian Line

Bo. Tandjoeng Priok !f[ ei„^,den.r kantoor

™ v Agents,—Maclaine, Watson & Co.

Do. Semaran^

Semarang '

Do. Soerabaja | My. Nederland

Do. Java-China-Japan Line

Sabang J

Do. Padang Head Agent at Batavia—G. Otten

Do. 1 a' i on ale Creiliet-et Agents, Tjerebon—Ned.Ind. Handelsbank

Do. Emmahaven\i Handelsver. “Rotterdam”

van Do.,

" Emmahaven—Intern. Cred. en

Do. Macassar

Singapore f

eigen beheer

d« S. M. N. Do., Muntok—

Handels.

Holland -

Rotterdam

China - Han-

Do. Tjilatjap—Rouwenhorst, Mulder delscompagnie Cred. en Han-

Do. Penang—Huttenbach.Liebert & Co. Do., Padang—Intern. del svereenig Rotterdam

Do.

Do. Oelee-Lheue—,T.

Medan—Van NieF.&J.CoPels Do., Panaroekan

Do. Pekalongan A. M Timmermans Do., Pasoeroean “ Panaroekan ”— Maatschappij

Pasoeroeau Afscheep.—en com-

missi ezaak voorheen .1. F. Esser Do., missiezaak— voorheenJ.

Afscheep-enF. Esser

com-

Do. Probolingo—N. I. Handel sbank Pekalongan—Ned.

delsbank Ind. Han-

Panaroekan—Maatschappij Do., Probolingo—My. Nederland

do.

“Panaroekan” Do, Sabang—St.

East Asiatic Co., Ltd. Do, Tandjongpriok

Do, Semarang J.-C.-J. Lijn

Agenten—MacNeill & Co., Semarang; Do. Sourftbaya

Dieden & Co., Maclaine, Watson & Co., Do, Macassar

Do, Tegal—Ned. Ind. Handel sbank

Batavia

Agents, Soerabaya—East Asiatic Co.

Do., Tjilatjap—Rouwenhorst, Mulder Java Pacific Line

& Co. Management—Java-China-Japan Lijn

BATATI A

Batavia, the residence, of the Government of Netherlands-India, is situated in 106°

48' E. longitude and 6° 7' S. latitude. The old city is built in the ancient Dutch

style and was

have since beentilldemolished.

the beginningIt has

of the 19thbeen

always century surrounded

unhealthy. In by1699fortifications, which

the unfavourable

conditions were greatly increased by an eruption of Mount Salak, masses of mud

and sand being washed up by the river Tjiliwong, so that drainage became very difficult.

On

nightaccount of city.

in the old this unhealthy condition

The fine large housesonly very few for

are employed Europeans

offices and remain day 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 squares and nice bungalows surrounded by gardens form there a desirable place.

It was Marshall Daendels who, in the first years of last century, began to build

the new town with the construction of barracks and the palace that was designed

toIt isbenow

the utilised

residenceforof Government

the Governor-General,

offices. It but has never

contains the largebeen assembly

used as such.

room

for the Governor-General and the Council for India, which room contains the portraits

of all the Governors-General of Netherlands-India. The palace is situated on the west

side

Waterloo,of the WaterloomonumentSquare, where are toMichiels,

be seen a monument ofstatue

the battle

of Janof

Pieterszoonanother Coen, which was unveiled to General when the 250andyears’ a bronze

existence of Batavia

was

Militarycelebrated. On the rightAtanda short

Club Concordia. left of distance

the palacefrom

are the

the Waterlooplein

Supreme Courtis and the

another

and

squarelarger square, the byKoningsplein,

is surrounded each side ofhouses,

elegant comfortable which the

is nearly one mile

residences long.higher

of the The

officials and wealthy merchants. There is also a fine church, Willemskerk, near the

railway station, and the museum of the Batavian Society of Arts and Sciences.

The old city and the new are connected by three railways, two tramways,

and wideatroads

•offices Batavia, for carriages.

viz. :— TheDifferent Banks .Trading

Netherlands and BankingSocietyCorporations have

(Nederlandsche

Handel Maatsehappij), Netherlands-India Commercial Bank

Handelsbank), and the Netherlands-India Discount Company (Nederlandsch (Nederlandsch Indische

Indische Escompto

Banking Corporation, Mij.). the

ThereChartered

are also Bank

agencies of theAustralia

Hongkong and Shanghai

International Banking ofCorporation, of India,

of the Taiwan 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, 1925, of 28,753 Europeans,

45,408 foreign Orientals, and 216,247, natives; total 290,408.

BUITENZORG

The usual residence of the Governor-General is at Buitenzorg, at a distance of a

little more than one hour by railway from Batavia. The botanical gardens near

the

•for palace of the Governor-General

theirandbeautiful arrangement, wereespecially

but made in for1817,theandgreat

are well known

services not only

rendered

science agriculture under the management of the eminent directors, Teysmann,to

Dr. Scheffer,

into and Prof. Dr.

Netherlands-India areTreub. All experiments

made here, for thethat

with the result introduction of exotic

many useful plantsplants

from

foreign countries are reared and flourish in Java as in their native soil.

BATAVIA

DIRECTORY

BANKS Secretaris—G. K. W. F. de Vaynes van

Brakell at—Ampenan,

Agencies Buys Amoy, Bandoeng,

Javasche Bank Bombay, Calcutta,

President—Mr. L. J. A. Trip

Directeuren—Th. Ligthart, J. F. van Hongkong, Kobe, Cheribon,

Macassar,Gorontalo,

Medan,

Rossum (secretaris)Directeuren—Mr. D. Probolingo,Manado, Palembang, Pekalongan,

Plaatsvervangende Semarang, Shanghai, Singa-

A. Delprat, D. Lageman pore, Sourabaya, Swatow, Tegal, Teloek-

President Commissaris—H.

Commissarissen—S. s’Jacob N. van betoeng, Tjilatjap and Weltevreden

W. Zevrerijn,

Zalinge, L. J. Harmsen, P. Feenstra Chartered Bank op India, Australia

Gouvernements

lensteio, Prof. Commissaris—E.

Dr. J. H. A. LoaemannP. Wel- and China

Agencies at — Semarang, Sourabaya, Batavia—G.

Sourabaya—J. A. Campbell,

Anderson agent

Padang, Macassar, Cheribon, Soera-

karta, Jogjakarta, Pontianak, Medan, Semarang— , agent

Bandjermasin, Bengkalis, Tandjong Medan—A. Wallace Jones, agent .

Balei, Tandjong

Palembang, Manado,Poera,

Malang Bandoeng,

and Koeta Hongkong and Shanghai Banking

Radja Corporation

Batavia —J. H. Hutton, agent

Nedeelandsche Handel Maatschappij Sourabaja Semarang—MacNeill & Co., agents

Factorij te Batavia Cheribon—Burt, Myrtle & Co., agents

President—C. W. A. M. Groskamp

Leden—P. Lagaay, J. A. Delenatel Macassar—Java Bank, agents

Secretaris—P.

Agencies M. ElbergSemarang, Medan, International Banking Corporation

at—Sourabaya,

Hongkong,

Calcutta, BombayShanghai, Kobe, Rangoon,

and Singapore

Sub-agencies at—Cheribon, Tegal, Peka- Mercantile Bank of India, Ltd.

longan,

Palembang,Tjilatjap, Weltevreden,

Kota-Radja, Padang, Bank of Taiwan

Bandjermasin,

Macassar, Djember, Bandoeng, Djok- Yokohama Specie Bank

jakarta, Solo, Pontianak and Penang

Nederlandsch-Indische Escompto INSURANCE COMPANIES

Maatschappij

Directeuren—Th. C. Sandrock, J. Stroobach Fire and Marine

Commissarissen—H. s’Jacob, J. G. H. de Amsterdam-London schappij

Verzekering Maat-

Voogt, Mr. P. Feenstra, L. J. Harmsen, Agents—Tiedeman & van Kerchem.

N. van Zalinge, P. J- Stephan, W. Pryce

Onder-Directeuren—W. A. van Cuyk, Joh, Brandassurantie Maatschappij “Ard-

H. Pootjes,

Agencies G.— J.Sourabaya,

Govaars Semarang, joeno ”

Padang, atMacassar, Bandoeng, Cheribon, Assurantie

1771

Comp, te Amsterdam van

Weltevreden, Djocja, Tegal, Medan,

Sourabaya-Simpang, Palembang and Bataviasche Agents—Tiedeman & van Kerchem

Manado Zee en Brandas surantie-

Maatschappij

NEDERLANDSCH- iNDISCHE HaNDELSBANK Chineesche Lloyd

Gedelegeerde van de Raad van Commis- Commercial London Union Assurance Co., Ld.

sarissen—B.

Plaatsvervangend D. W. J.

lid.—E.van Garderen

G. Wesselink Agents—Maclaine, Watson & Co., en.

Beheer Overzeesche Kantoren Tiedeman & van Kerchem

Onder-Directeuren—E. J. H. van Delden, Mij. der vanStad

Assur. DiscontoAnno

Rotterdam en Beleening:

1720

G. Vermey,

Gimbr^re T. L. Leuftink, E. G. J. Agents—Tiedeman & van Kerchem>

BATAVIA

Eerste en Tweede Ned. Ind. Zee-en Amsterdamsche Mij. van Levensverze-

Brand Assurantie Maatschappij kering

Managers—Tiederaan & van Kerchem Levensverzekering Mij. “Arnhem”

Guardian Fire Assurance Co. “Aurora,” Ned. Ind. Vereeniging tot

Agents—Maclaine, Watson & Co. Onderlinge Verzekering op het Leven

*s Gravenhaagsche Mij. ter Verzekering China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ld.

tegen Brand en Zeegevaar Levensverzekering Mij. “ Dordrecht ”

Imperial Insurance Co.,

Agents—Maclaine, Ld., London

Watson & Co. Dir.—bijkantoor Bat: C. Verhoeve

Eerste Nederlandsche Levensverze-

kering Mij.

Indische Lloyd

Javasche Zee-en Brand Assurantie “ Fatum,” ongevallen verzekering

Maatschappij The Great East Life Assurance Co., Ld.

Koloniale Zee-en Brand Assurantie N. V. Assurantiehantoor Holland-Indie

Maatschappij Onderlinge Paardenverzekering “ Hip-

Law Union and Rock Insurance Co., Ld. pos,” Buitenzorg

London and Lancashire Fire Insce. Co. Onderlinge Levensverz Mij. van Eigen

Agents—Maclaine, Watson & Co. Hulp

London and Provincial Marine Insce. Hollandsehe kering Societeit van Levensverze-

Co., London

Agents—Intern.

verg. “Rotterdam”Crediet & Handels- Nederlandsch-Indische Levensverzeke-

ring en Lijfrente Mij.

The Marine Insurance, Ld.

Brandverzekering Mij. “Mercurius” Insurance Brokers

Assurantie Mij tegen

het Leven op Blom

Brandschade envan

“de Nederlanden”

& v. d. Aa.

Langeveldt Schroder & Co.

1845 Berg & Co.

Brandwaarborg Maatschappij “Neder-

landsch-Indie ” MERCHANTS

Nederl. Brand Verzekering Mij. te

Amsterdam General

Agents—Tiedeman & van Kerchem Amsterdamsche Kantoor van Indische

Nederlandsche Lloyd

Nederlandsche Transport Verzekering H.Laher

Mij., Rotterdam Mij. Appel, Holzer & Co.

Agents—-Reynst & Vinju Barmer Export Gesellschaft

British and Mercantile Insce. Co. Handel

NorthLondon Mij. de Bas & Co.

Bataafsche Petroleum Maatschappij

Agents—Maclaine, Watson & Co. Bataviasche Handel en Commissie Mij.

Northern Insurance Co. Handelsver. v/h W. Biedermann & Co.

Agents—Maclaine, Watson & Co. Imp. Mij. v/h Bendien & Co.

Oost Indische Zee-en Brand Ass. Mij. Behn, Meyer & Co., Handel Maatschapij

Brand Assurantie Mij. “de Oosterling ” Boasson

Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld. Borneo-Sumatra Handel. Mij.

•J. E. A. Santhagens Bahr & Co. The Borneo Co., Ld.

■Semarangsche

Mij. Zee-en Brand Assurantie Brandon Mesritz & Co.

Burt, Myrtle & Co.

'Standaard Verzekering Mij. Campbell, MacColl & Co.

Agents—Tiedeman &, van Kerchem C. H. R. Cocq en Co.

Sun Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Tweede Koloniale Zee-en Brand As- Catz Java Trading Co.

H. G. Th. Crone

surantie Maatschappij Handel Mij. Deli Atjeh

Brand Assurantie Mij. “Veritas” Dolman

Life Imp. Ind. Mij. Djati Baroe

Alg. Mij. van Levensverzekering en E. Dunlop

Lijfrente te Amsterdam Dunlop Rubber Co.

1262 BATAVIA

Erdmann & Sielcken Handel Mij. Schulte & Co.

Esche Forwerg & Co. H. Mij. Schulte & Co.

N. V. Europa-Azie Handel Mij. Silas, Cohen & Co.

Far Eastern Agencies Herm. E. Smalhout & Co.

Fransch-Hollandsche Import Mij. Societa Commissionaria di Export & di ;

Galestin & Co. Import

G. O. C. Gerrits Soci^te Coloniale Indo-Belge

Gumprich & Strauss Societa Commerciale Oltremarina

Hagemeyer & Co’s. H. Mij. Soerabajasche

en Co. Machinhandel v/h Becher 1

Hall Trading Corp. R’dam. Standard Oil Co. of New York

Harmsen, Verwey & Co. H. P. J. Steelink

Harrisons & Crosfield, Ld. I. A. Stephen & Co.

H. Mij. van Heusden Schwalbach Co. B. G. Stibbe’s Export Mij.

G. Hoppenstedt

Internationale Crediet

Stolk de Jong

“ Rotterdam ” Technische Handel Mij. v/h de Rooy & ;

Jacobson van den Berg & Co. Co.

Handelsvereeniging “ Java ” N. V. L E. Tels. & Co.’s Handel Mij.

Handel Mij. v/h H. Jenne & Co. Tiedeman & van Kerchem

John Pryce & Co. United States Rubber Export Co., Ld. !

Chefs—.1. E. en D. F. M. Pryce Mij. voor Uitvoer & Commissiehandel j

Ant. Justman Tabak Mij. Vacuum Oil Co.

Kerkhoff Kerstholt & Co. Geo. Wehry & Co.

Koler & Ankersmit Wellenstein, Krause & Co.

H. Mij. P. Landberg & Zoon Wilde & Co., Handel Mij.

De Lange & Co., H. Mij. voorheen Handelsmij. v/h Zimmerman & Co.

Lettergieterij “ Amsterdam ” v/h Tet-

terocle Motok-cars

Maclaine, Watson & Co.

Maintz & Co. Han delsvennootschap v/h Automobiel

Dir.—E. J.Import Maatschappij

Branbergen

Maintz Productenhandel Java Ford Import Co.

Mirandolle Voute & Co. Automobiel Technicum J. Verheijen

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha

Wm. H. Muller & Co. N.&V.Rens,

Bataviasche

Ld. Automobiel My. Fuchs

Niederer & Co. N. V. Auto Mij. Berkhemer

Chef—E. Hagnauer

Van Nierop & Twijsel Twijsel’s Automobiel Mij.

Handelsver. Cost Indie Verwey & Lugard

Francis Peek & Co., Ld.

Dir.—E. Hammond Nestle & Anglo-Swiss

John Peet & Co. Company (London), Condensed

Condensed Milk

and

Pitcairn, Syme & Co. Sterilised Milk, Milk Products,

and Cocoa, Infants’Foods—Pasar Chocolate-

Pisang;.

L. Platon Tel. Ad: Nestanglo

Reinst & Vinju

Handelsvereeniging voorheen Reiss & Pitcairn, Syme & Co.—Batavia (Estd.

Co. 1825), also at Sourabaya and Samarang.

Ross, Taylor & Co. HeadGlasgow.

Offices: Ker, Bolton &Syme

Co., London

Rouwenhorst, Mulder & Co. and Branches: & Co.r

Rowley, Davies & Co., Ld. Singapore

Manila, and and

Iloilo Bangkok;

Cebu. Kerr & Co.,.

Agents in.

My. t.v.d.z. v/h Ruhaak & Co. U.S.A.: Aaron D.partner

Weld’s Sons, Boston

Sayers & Co. R. S. Menzies, (Sourabaya)

Schnitzler & Co. A. H. Gallic, do. do.

BATAVIA 1263

T. Hogg, partner (on leave) Maintz & Co.

H. C. Smith, do. (Singapore) Agents—Oostenrijkschen Lloyd

T. W. Allan, do. (Batavia) Wm. H. Muller & Co.

G. L. Scrivener

R. V. Davidson signs per pro Agents de D.A.D.G.

L. Agenten—Messageries

Platon Maritimes

G. H. Millar | W. M. Colvill

Agencies Shipping

Clan Line Steamers, Ld. Coaling Agents

Ellerman & Bucknall S.S. Co., Ld. N.Mij.

I. Steenkolen Handel, Oost-Borneo

Austral-East Indies Line Stenholen Mij. Panapattan

The Bank Line, Ld.

Ocean Transport Co., Ld.

Houston

Isthmian Line

Steamship Co., Ld. Accountants

State Shipping Service — Western A. B. Bilgen

Australia J. Keller

H.W.Ketjen&Co. |I A.Loyens&Volkmaars

Wolfi

Insurance

Royal Insurance Co., Ld. Aerated Water Manufacturers

Liverp. & Lond. & Globe Ins. Co., Ld. Mineraalwaterfabriek “De Atlas”

Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld. & Aquasana

Norwich Union Fire Insce. Socy., Ld. Id. “De Faam”

Union Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Id. “Java”

American S.S. Owners’

tion and Indemnity AgencyMutual Protec- Id. “ Lourdes ”

London S.S. Owners’ Mutual Insce. Rathkamp & Co.

Association,

United Ld.

States Protection & Indemnity Architects and Building Contractors

Agen«y, Inc. Algemeen

Bureau Ingenieurs en Architecten

Britannia S.S. Insce. Assocn., Ld. L. M. &v/dOgilvie

Berg en J. J. Groenema

AssuranceforeningenSkuld(Gjensidig)

A/S. HaugesundsSjoforsikringsselskad Bond Evenhuis & van Schelt

The Insurance Office of Australia, Ld. Hollandsche

L’Alliance Francais Hulswit, FermontBetonenMaatschappij

Ed. Cuypers

British

tion andShip-Owners Mutual Protec-

Indemnity Association, Ld. Les & v/d Heuvel

Danske Reders Retsvaern Reyerse & de Vries | G. H. Rbmer

SHIPPING Arms Dealers Saint Hubert

Wapenhandel

Steamship Companies Arrack Factories

Koninklijke Paketvaart Mij. Tio Teh HongArakstobery

Bataviasche

Pres. Dir.—N. van Zalinge

Directeurs—J. W.

M. van Eendenburg B. Everts en L. C. Auctioneers and Furniture Stores

Java-China-Japan-Line—G. Otten Van Beem & Co.

Stoomvrt. Mij. Nederland—J. Witteveen Ed. Franzen

Rotterdamscohe

Hummel Lloyd — Dr. J. K. N. J. J.V.K.Ed.Herklots

Franzen & Co.

Winkel Maatschappij

Muhlnickel’s Kantoor Eigen Hulp

Buitenzorg

| Ship Brokers, Agents, Etc. John Pryce & Co.

Erdmann and Sielcken Barristers and Solicitors

Internationale

“Rotterdam”CrecKet-en Handelsver. Drs.

I Agents—Rotterdamschen Lloyd H. Bogaardt

Maclaine, Watson & Co. G. E.L. Brouwer

L. P. Bouman

Agents W. F. J. Brouwer

Benin, and OrientalCo.Steam

China Navigation Ld. Nav. Co. A.O. J.vanA.Doorninck

Denema

Ned. Stoomvaart Mij. “Oceaan” E. J. F. van Dunne

BATAVIA

Drs.

P. Feenstra

Jhr. P. R. Feith J.G.H. L.V.Jul.Jannette

HermentWalen

Joostens/

P. H. From berg J. Meyerink

J. H. C. de Groot C. Noordhoorn Boelen

Th. J. F A. ter Haar Van Nierop & Twjjsel

F.J. Ph.

H. Copes van

van Hasselt Hasselt H. Pino & Co.'

D. S. Westerman Ockerse &tk Co.

Kiam Ek Kian Holstijn Poublon

S. F. Selby

Co.

L. J. C. Kastelijn Vermeys & Co.

J.J. G.H. Krijger

H Lebbe F. W. Wallbrink

T. F. Lim Wesselink en Dijkhuis

J.A. Lubbers A. Westhoff

Wiechert & van der Linden

A. Maremis Wiechert en Geerlings

W. C. Marting

H. M. Meertens

W. G. F. Borgerhoff Mulder Butchers

N. N. J. de Neef Maatschappij

Slachterij “DeH.Concurrent”Jenne & Co

A.P. A.J. G.Maclaine

MaclainePontPont Slachterij Jh. Th. J. F. Vogel poel

W. M. H.MasSanger

Baden Sartono

L. Schoutendorp Cement and Tile Works

H. Smits Handel Maatschappij de Bas

Cementwarenfabr—Gang & Co.

Thiebault

Jhr. J. L. Stern Maatschappij “de Industrie”

P.Raden

H. W.Pandji

F. Tellegen

Iskag Tjokrohadisoerjo Marmora Cementtegelfabrieh

J. L. A. Visser Menbelfabrieh Bogor

A.Jhr.J. A.P. Baron van Westerholt Chemists and Druggists

J. H. M. van der Does de N. V. Bataafsche Chemicalienhandel

Willibois Chemicalienhandel “ de Gedeh ”

Billiard Factory Volksbelang

Biljartfabriek “Emma” Rathkamp & Co.

Helmig & Co.

Booksellers, Printers and Publishers Coffee Mill

Albrecht & Co. Batayiasche

Drukkerij Evolutie

Drukkerij “ De Unie ” richting Kpffie, Sorteer en Pelin

Drukkerij Emmink Chef—R. Lange, jr.

N. V. Drukkerij

Gebrs. Papyrus Commission Agents, Etc.

N. V. Graauw

Indonesische Drukkerij en Van Heusden en Mees

Translaatbureau Chef—W. van Heusden

Javasche Boekhandel en Drukkerij Klaasen & Co.

G.Ruygrok

Kolff &&Co.Co. Maintz & Co.

F. B. Smits Ned. Ind. Rubber Bureau

Visser & Co. Reynst & Vinju

Dir.—J.

Van Veen & Co. Obdam Straits und Sunda Syndikat’s Adminia

tratiekantoor

Brokers Chef—E. Helfferich

Andree Wiltens en Co. Tiedeman & van Kerchem

Beauclerk

E. F. Buyn & Co. Dealers in Photo Supplies

Chef—D. H. Dull Fato Optieh “ de Gedeh ”

A. W. Deeleman Helmig

Dunlop (k Kolff Java Foto& Co. Centrale

Gijselman

W. Gijzeman

Handel Mij. K. C. M. Luyks

BATAVIA 1265

Dispensaries Hotel Hollandia

De G'edeh Hotel des Indes

Goenoeng Sahari Apotheek

N. V. Nederlandsche id. Grand Hotel Java

Hotel Koningsplein

Hotel der Nederlanden

Passer Baroe id. Hotel Patria

Bathkamp

N. V. Stads & Co. id. Hotel du Pavilion

Volks id. Hotel Semarang

Hotel Tramzicht

Dressmakers and Milliners Hotel Victoria

Au Bon Marche Hotel Villa Park

N. V. Hotel en Pension Bekkering

Au Palais des Modes Oranje Hotel

Chic

Femina Parisien

Firma van der Veen Ice Factories

Het Zwitsersch Luisje Mangga Besar

Maison de Bonneterie N. V. Ys. Maatschappij Petodjo

Mevr. J. K. Kemper-Franken Ysfabrieh Weltevreden

Steenbergen Soeurs Ysfabrieh Pegangsaon

Winkel Mij. “ Ondertije Hulp ”

Id. “ Eigen Hulp ” Jewellers and& Goldsmiths

Van Arcken Co.

Dry Dock Company J. P. A. Cordesius

Droogdok Maatschappij “ Tandjong Kon. Ned. Edelmetaalbedrijven& Co.

V. Olislaeger & Co.

De Parelkroon

Engineering Establishments G. Steuerwald

Machinefabriek en Scheepswerf “ Bata-

via”

Lindeteves-Stokvis Kassierskantoren

Nio Peng Long Smits & Co.

Firework Manitpacturers Lighter

VereenigdeCompany

Prannerveren

M. H. Kang

Lauw Th. Gors

Been Machinery Agents and Contractors

Forwarding Agents Amsterdamsch

Ang Sioe TjiangKantoor

H. Mij. voor Ind. Zaken

Indische Blauwvriesveem

Batavia Veem Bernet van den Berg & Co.

Indische Veem

Veem Soerabajasche

& Co. Machinehandel v/h Becker

Genteng Bernet van den Berg’s Metaalhandel

Java Veem N. I. Mij t.v.d.z. van der Linde Teves

Gas Company

Ned. Ind. Gas Maatschappij MijR.t.v.d.z.

S. Stokvis & Zonen,&Ld.

v/h Ruhaak Co.

Carl Schlieper

H. My. Schultz en Co.

Hairdressers

H. A. Groot Technisch Bureeur de Smit

M. Henskens

Salon Louis XV. Music Stores

J.Maison

Mesters Bekker-Lefebre

N. V. Muziekinstrumentenhandel J. Belle

Rieux

P. Walff N.& Co.

V. Piano-en Muziekhandel v/h.

Hotels

Hotel Astor K.“Edmund

K. Knies Salzmann”

Hotel W. Naessens & Co.

Hotel Binnenhof

Cramer

Hotel Daendels Notaries, Public Alting

Hctel Dehher E. H. Carpentier

H6tel de 1’Europe

Hotel Hahone G. H. Thomas

J. W. Roeloffs Valk

1266 BATAVIA- SOURABAYA

Oil Mill Tailors

Oliefabriek “Archa ”. A.Jah.Herment

Kemper Franken

Opticians Mij. Onderlinge Hulp

J.Rathkamp

H. Goldberg G.M. Kerner & Co.

de Koning

&, Co. Oger, freres

R. J. Schock & Co. Aug. Savelkoul

Pastry-Cooks and Confectioners J.P. F.Smits

Scheltens

G. H. Brasz en Donse

Burghgraef

Froscher & Co. ! Tannery

Siam en Weyns j A. C. Buisson 1

Maison Versteeg en Rikkers j Timber Merchants

Photographers j The Borneo Co., Ld.

Charles & van Es jI H. Koloniale Handel

LandbergMij.& Zn

F. van Felde SanMij. LiemP, Kongsie

Rice Mills Sioe Liem Kongsie

Rijstpellerij “Kampong Moeka” | Houthandel Mij. “ Singhel ”

Savings Banks j Tobacconists

Algemeene Spaar-en Depositobank Sigarenmagazijn

Ned. Louis Dobbelman

Ind. Sigarenmagazijn E. Dunlop

Dir.—J. H. Kievits & Zoon & Co.

Bataviaasche Hulpbank Winkel Mij. Onderlinge flulp

Bataviaasche Spaarbank I Ant. Justman Tabak Mij.

Stevedores Sigaren Magazijn

j Sigarenmaganzijn Java

“ Het Moortje ”

Stevedoor Maatschappij

joeng-Priok) Priok ('

H. Nierop (Tandjoeng-Priok) ! Tourist Offices

Official Tourist Bureau

N. I. Steenholen Handel Mij. Tourist Office Lindeman

SOURABAYA

Sourabaya is the capital of the Residency of Sourabaya, in the island of Java, and

isopposite

advantageously

the islandsituated for Commercial

of Madura. The largest purposes

city onon the

the Sourabaya

island, it isStrait, directlyof

the centre

Java’s commercial activities. It is also the naval headquarters

Indies. Among its principal buildings are a fine Government house a naval arsenal, of the Dutch East

and several shipbuilding yards.

Sourabaya’s position is naturally protected and it lies on the low alluvial delta

of the Kali

division Mas river

between which ofempties

the island Java andintothat

the ofMadura

Madura.strait.Sourabaya,

This straittherefore,

is the narrow

is the

outlet

where that Java is naturally divided, into three producing districts, each ofoutwhich,

in a trade way for exceptionally rich districts. It has been pointed else-

while yielding

climate as well much

as to the Much

soil. same ofproducts,

the soil yields

of J avaaisdifferent

of volcanicgrade.

origin This

and istherefore

due to

exceedingly rich in deposits of a nutritive value. The eastern portion of the island, of

which Sourabaya is the seaport proper, contains about 2,000 square miles of agricultural

land, most of which

the population has been under

is agricultural. Amongcultivation for manytheyears.

the foreigners About

Chinese play71anperimportant

cent, of

part. In 1925

total 248,961. there were 23,620 Europeans, 38,326 foreign Orientals, 187,015 natives;

SOURABAYA 1267

The climate is typically tropical there being only three-quarter of an hour’s

difference

one between the longest

marked differencemoderates and

from that the the

of other shortest day.

tropicaltheregionsThe climate, however, shows

and

off at'mountain-breezes

night. The pressure is constant heatwith

during

a mean day andforprevents

temperature

the influence ofcooling-

the sea

of 80tooF.fastmaximum

95° F. and a rainfall of 130 inches. The wet season covers the period from November

to January, the dry one from May to August.

Sourabaya

graphical is extremely

position. Besides fortunate in point of shipping, thanks largelyistoprovided

its geo-

with an excellent and safe aroadstead.

modern, well Theequipped

entranceharbour,

to the Sourabaya

roads is 1,500 feet in

width at the west, and the depth of water at low-tide is 32 feet. At the East entrance,

which widens to the open sea, the depth is about 16 feet and in the roads about 42

feet. Since 1910 very important works, such as a broad breakwater, warehouses, etc.,

ofhaveabout

been197

constructea. The leaving

acres in area, 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

quay, is about 3,900 feet long with a depth of water of above 50 feet, while the inner the Rotterdam

3uay, called the Amsterdam quay, is about 2,620 feet long and admits ships with a

raft of 25 feet. With another small quay (the Ymuiden quay) there is at present, in

ofuseconstruction.

for ocean-goingThevessels a length

harbour of 7,200with

is equipped feet. allOther harbour

modern worksincluding

facilities, are in course

three

floating docks, with lifting capacity of respectively 1,400, 3,500 and 14,000 tons,, which

are electrically driven, warehouses, and cranes up to 50 tons.

Convenient roads and railroad tracks, too, have been constructed.

DIRECTORY

BANKS EXPORTERS

Charterkd

and ChinaBank of India, Australia “ Amsterdam ” Handelsvereeniging

A. v. d. Eyh

R. Macpherson, agent Apcar & Jordan

Escompto Maatschappij, Ned. Ind. H. Apcar and G. Jordan, partners

R- F. Bohelmon, agent Behn, Meyer & Co., N. Y. Handel

Handelsbank, Ned. Ind. Maatschappij

C. R. P. Schaffer, agent H. Overbeeck

Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Cor- Bergvelt, J. A.

poration A. Bakker

M. Knott, agent Boasson & Van Overzee

Javasche Bank C. Monfoort

, agent Burns, Philp & Co., Ltd.

C. Y. Allom

Mercantile Bank of India, Ltd. Crone, H. G. Th.

P. Thorougood, agent (act.) P. J. M. Sylmans

Nederlandsche

W. H. Groskamp,Handel

agentMu. Edgar & Co.’s Handel Mu., M. J.

E. W. Edgar

Taiwan, Ltd., The

T. Hamano, agentBank of Erdmann & Sielcken

N. H. Mallet

Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd. Fraser, Eaton & Co.

S. Okudai, agent R. D. Macindoe

1263 SOURABAYA

Hermans, Marsman & Go. IMPORTERS

J. C. Marsman Apcar & Jordan

Hoppenstedt, G. H. Apcar and G. Jordan, partners

P. Blumenthal, agent

Internationale Crediet-en Handels- Barmer Mu.

Export Gesellsohaft Handel

VOORHEEN

VEREENIGING “ ROTTERDAM ” W. Olze

P. F. Zimmerman, agent Becker & Co., N. V. Soer. Machine

Jacobson van den Berg & Co. Handel

J. A. Schouten Ir. E. A.voorheen

Becher

Koloniale Bank Behn, Meyer

J. H. Lagers H. Overbeck

Kony’s en Co.

J. G. Wrehinga, administratre kantoor Biederman

heen

& Co., Handelvenn. voor-

Maintz Productenhandel F. E.W.Meyer

E. R. Buss “Braat” N. V. Machinefabriek

Maatschappij van Uitover en Commis- J. D. Schamhart, T. T. Braat

SIEA.HANDEL Brandon

E. Kanffeld J. W. A.Mesritz

Rutgers& vanCo. der Loef

Mirandolle Voute & Co. Burns, Philp

E. J. van Goor C. V. Allom

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha Burt Myrtle & Co.

J. Abe A.I. M.Wilding

Ned. Cultuur en Handel Mu. Stevens

P. H. Speyer Dunlop

Nippon Lager Trading Co. W. H. Brussee

Peek & Co., Ltd., Francis East Asiatic Co., Ltd., The

L. D. Garland E. Hooge

Pitcairn, Syme & Co. Geelen, F.

R. S. Mennies J. H. K. Geelen

Platon, Firma L. Gosho

AhiraKabeishihi

IchinomiyaKaisha

F. E. Held

Reiss

H. B. Beukers

HEEN

C. A. Nieuwmeyer Heagemeyer & Co.

Ross, Taylor & Co., Ltd. W. van Daatselaar

1), MacDonald Hengelosche Electrische-en Mechani-

Tan Liem Kongsie sche Apparaten Fabriek

Go Kiem Kie Ir. R. Steiner

Wattie & Co., Ltd., N. Y. Handel Maat- Hoppenstedt,

B. Blumenthal

G.

schappu

E. S. SlotJ. A. Internationale Crediet-en” Handels-

vereeniging “ Rotterdam

Wehry & Co., Geo. P. F. Zimmerman

V. H. Praben

Wellenstein, Krause & Co. Jacobson van den Berg & Co.

J. A. Schouten

G. de Vougt

SOFRABAYA 1269

Japan Cotton Trading Co., Ltd. State Shipping Service—Western

Australia

Bank Line, Ld.

Kaufmann & Eiirenpreis Houston Line

J. N. Tb. Kloesmeyer Isthmian Steamship Line

N. V. Koloinale Tabale Imp. Mu. y/h Insurance

E. J.Klomp London Steam Ship Owners’ Mutual

G. P. Meyer Insurance Association, Ld.

United Kingdom

Assurance MutualLd.Steamship

Association,

Linde & Teves en R. S. Stokvis & Zonen British Ship-Owners’ Mutual Protec-

Ltd., Ned. Ind. Mu. t.v.d.z. van der tion Indemnity Association, Ld.

United States Protection and Indem-

Maatschappu voob Uitover en Commis- nity Agency, Inc. Skuld (Gjen-

Assuranceforeningen

SIEHANDEL sidig) Steamship Owners’ Mutual

A. E. Kanffeld American

Protection and Indemnity Assocn.

Mestfabeiek Java. N. Y. Handel-en A/S.

selkapHaugesunds Sjoforsekrings-

Industrie Mu. Royal

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd. PhoenixInsurance

AssuranceCo.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

J. Abe Union Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Norwich

New Zealand UnionInsurance

Life Insce. Co.’,Society

Ld.

Nederlandsche Cultuur en Handel Bankers and Traders Insce. Co., Ld.

Mu. The Britania S.S. Insce. Assocn., Ld.

P. H. Speyer The Insurance Office of Australia, Ld.

Oost-Indie, N. V. Handelsvereeniging L’Alliance Francais

A. L. Palm Danske Reders Retsvaern

Orenstein & Koppel, Arthur Koppel Platon, F. E.L.Held

Mu.

O. Ems. t. Wolff Reiss

OudW.Pzn.Bakkenist

& Co., Wed. G. voorheen

C. A. Nieuwmeyer

Pitcairn, Syme & Co.—Sourabaya; also at Ruhaak & Co., Maatschappu t.v.d.z.

H. van Someren Greve

Batavia and Samarang. Head Offices:

Ker, Bolton

Branches: Kerr & Co., London and

Syme& &Co.,Co.,Manila, Glasgow.

Singapore and Schlieper & Co., Carl

Bangkok; Iloilo and E. Rautenbach

Cebu. Agents in U.S.A.: Aaron D.

Weld’s Sons, Boston Schnitzler & Co.

Partners in United Kingdom—R.

Paterson, J. W. Murray, C. S. Weir, J. J. W. Yredenburg

c.b.e., Jas. Graham, C.B.E., and J. B.

Reid Tels & Co., Handel Maatschappu

Partners in theT.East—R.

A. H. Gallie, Hogg (onS.leave),

Menzies,

H.

C.AllanSmith (Singapore)

(Batavia) and T. W.

E. W.Lynch United

J. J.States

te KaatSteel Products Co.

S.

A. Pratt Marshall II J.C. Landale

A. Barkshire

Agencies Velodrome N.V.

Shipping H. T. Zuurdeeg

Clan Line Steamers, Ld.

Ellerman & Bucknall S.S. Co., Ld. Wehry & Co., Geo.

Austral-East Indies Line ’ K. H. Raben

1270 SOUKABAYA

ADMINISTRATION OFFICES AND TECHNICAL FIRMS

CULTURES Becker & Co., Soer. Mach, v/h

“ Amsterdam ” Handelsvereenigino Ir. E. A. Becker

A. v. d. Eyle “Braat” N. V. Machinefabrieh

Anemaet & Co. J. J. Braat en J. D. Schamhort

P. J. Stok en Ir. J. W. Birnie

Coster van Yoorhout & Co. N. V. Vereenigde Machinefabrieh du

H. G. Levert en Ir. E. de Eerens Croo e Brauns

Ir. Meertens en Ir. Schoolwerth

Internationale Cred. en H. Yerg. Hengelosche Electrische & Mechani-

“ Rotterdam ” sche Apparaten Fabriek

P. F. Zimmerman Ir. R. Steiner

Koloniale Bank Lindeteves Stokvis

J. H. Lagers J. L. Lentscher

Kooy & Co.’s Administratis Kant. N.V. N .V. CONSTRUCTIENE ERHPLACTS N OVRELUH

J. G. Wiebenga

Landbouw Maatschappij Ned. Ind. N. V. De Nederlandsche Indische

G. E. Yeldhuyzen Industrie

Ned.P.• Cdltuur e Handel Mu. N. Y. Machinefabriek de Vulcaan

H. Speyer N.Crov

V. Vereenigde

Nederlandsche Handel Mu. en Brauns Machinefabriek Du

W. H. Groskamp Polychrom N. V. Machinefabriek

Peek & Co., Ltd., Francis J. Dronnunvelder

L. D. Garland Ruhaak

Ross, Taylor & Co., Ltd. H. van Someren Greve

I). Macdonald Schlieper & Co., Carl

Tiedeman en Van Kerctiem R. E. Rautenbach

II. H. Reyers en Dr. E. Baron van United States Steel Production

Slingelandc J. J. te Kaat

Wattie

E. S.

Co., Ltd., J. A Young and Gill Machinefabriek

P. J. J. Linekers | P. M. A. Haymans

INSURANCE COMPANIES

Blom e van der Aa, Assur. Kantoor, L C. Alfred Berg &BROKERS

Oost-Indie Co.

Langeveldt-Schroder | W. Klaassen Beanclerk

China Underwriters, Ltd. (Incor- Butterworth (fe Co.

gorated

Ingland),in Life,

Hongkong and Motor

Accident, Registered

Car in&

Genl. Insurance—Head Office: H’kong. BuyA. M. Wenniger

de

Makelaarskantoor

Genl. Agents—Ross, Taylor & Co., Ld.

Life Agency Manager—Ben Moss Dunlop & Kolff

Schiff & Co.

Ch. D. L. Geraerds Thesingh Guselman & Steup

Sluyters

J. L. ver Laar Monod, Diephuis & Co.

Union Insurance Socy. of Canton, Ltd.

M. H. Ivy Sirks & Co., G. L.

SOURABAYA 1271

LAWYERS LIGHTER COMPANIES

Laer, Kantooe Me. J. fl. van Prauwenveer Kalimas, N. V.

•Steen, Kantooe Me. C. J. H. H. Harthoorn

ACCOUNTANTS’ OFFICES Prauwenveer Nieuw

G. C. M. Kolff

Frese & Hogeweg, Loyens & Yolmaaes Prauw Maatschappu Oost Java

Mu.J. E. Roggevern H. Lotz

Vooeen, H. J. SHIPPING AGENTS

Ch. Schlick

Waeldees, A. Burns Philip & Co., Ltd.

C. V. Allom

Wolf, B.

Fraser Eaton & Co.

MINING COMPANIES R. D. Macindoe en A. E. Russell

Bataafsche Petroleum Maatschappij Java-China-Japan

J. A. Doyer

Lun

E. J. Muller

Standard Oil Co. of New York Muller & Co., Wm. H>

H. J. Past C. Bodenstedt

RAILWAY COMPANY Osaka Shosen Kaisha

H. Mahino

Ned.Ir.Ind. Spoorweg Maatschappij

W. Cool Pitcairn Syme & Co.

R. I. Menzies

.•Staatsspoorwegen, Dienst der Ross Taylor & Co., Ltd.

STEAMSHIP COMPANIES D. Macdonald

Rotterdamsche Lloyd

Burns, Philp & Co. Koster

C. Y. Allom

Eraser, Eaton & Co. SoERABAIA YEEM N. Y.

R. D. Maoindoe W. E. Th. Marsman

Internationale Crediet & H. Verg. Stoomvaart Mu. Nederland

Th. F. H. Zurhake

“ Rotterdam ”

P. F. Zimmerman Stroohoedenveem N. V

Java Chin a-Jap an Lijn O. J. van Zwicht

J. A. Doyor

Koninklijke Paketvaart Maatschappij NEWSPAPERS

G. A. Breyer Indische Courant

Ned. Ind. Sternkolen Handel Mu. W. Belonje

E. Dorny

■Osaka Shosen Kaisha Nieuwe Soerabaia Courant

A. van Lieshout

•“Nederland” Stoomvaart Mu. SOERABAIASCH HaNDELSBLAD N. Y.

Th. F. H. Zurhake Jhr. J. J. Boreel

SEMARANG

Semarang is situated in 110° 25' E. longitude and 6° 58' S. latitude. The population

ofnatives;

Semarang numbered inThe1925old18,954 isEuropeans, 20,543 foreign Orientals, and Oh

111,455

west sidetotal

of the150,952.

river are the city small,ofwith

residence the narrow

Regent,streets and lanes.

the Mosque, the Post the-

and

Telegraph Office, the Hospital, the Government House containing the Offices of the

Resident, the Court of Justice, and different other Government offices.

The railway extends to Batavia and Sourabaya. The roads of Semarang do not

afford

city andthesurroundings

same accommodation as theSo-called

is very line. harboursteam

of Tandjoengpriok,

tramways, beingbutinthefactview

lightofrail*

the

ways with quite a considerable capacity—both for goods and passenger traffic—extend

from Semarang westward

to Kadipaten; and also along

to thetheeastern

coast asparts

far asofTjerebon, and further

the residency Semarangon up-country

and the

residency Rembang, as well as to Sourabaya, as mentioned above.

DIRECTORY

BANKS Mercantile Bank of India

MacNeill A Co., agents

Chartered Bank of India, Aust.A China

—Office : Hoogendorpstraat 15 Ned. Ind. Escompto Mu.

R. Kuiken, agent

China and Southern Bank, Ltd.—Head Ned. Ind. Handelsbank

Office: Taipeh, Formosa.

Branch: Gang-tengah; Tel. Ad: Kanan-Semarang Ph. P. Graaf, agent

ginko W. E. Hoogenurff

J. S. Thompsen

L. M. Methgen Nederlandsche HandelSociety)

Maatschappu

Cultuur Mu. DerYorstenlanden (Netherlands

J. C. Trading

Jurrjens, agent

A.Dr.Fernhout,

H. A. A. C.agent

Reyners, agent

Dr. F. J. van Lookeren Campagne, Spaarbank Iste Directeur—O. W. C.Bartels

signs per pro. 2nde do. —C. M. Huygens

J. W. T. E. Sikkes, signs per pro.

Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corpn. Burt, Myrtle A Co.

MacNeill & Co., agents J. Williams, signs per pro.

Internationale Crediet en Handels- Butterworth A Co., Produce and General

VEREENIG1NG

A.W. Horn “ ROTTERDAM

brink, agent ” Brokers

Schaap C.N. S.W.Martin

Burton

G.C. J.A. Moens,

P. Weyer, subst.

signs per agent

pro. Z.E. H. Raben

J. F. Jongepier, do. Stomi, signs per pro..

Agencies

Javasche J3ank (Java-Bank) Central Fire*

Royal Exchange Insurance

Assur. Co., Ld. (Mar.)*

Corpn.

F. H. Westerling, agent

Koloniale Bank Branches

Ross, Taylor A Co., Sourabaya

E. W. de Flines, agent Pentreath A Co., Hongkong

SEMARANO 1273

•Crone, H. G. Th. Nederlandsche Stoomvaart Mij.

J. Yelthuys “ Oceaan ”

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld.

Erdmann & Sielcken China Mutual Steam Navig. Co., Ld.

F.H.W.Feehner,

Diehl signs per pro. Asiatic

P. and O.Steam SteamNavigation

NavigationCo.,Co.Ld.

Archd. Currie & Co.’s Australian and

Indian Line of Steamships

Harmsen, Yerwey & Co. Union Steamship Co. of N. Zealand, Ld.

A. Bomhof, partner Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld.

flOPPENSTEDT, G. Indo-China Steam Navigation Co., Ld.

S. H. Tupker, agent China Navigation Co., Ld.

West

Apcar AustralianSteamers

Steam Navig. Co., Ld.

Jacobson van den Berg & Co. Eastern&&Co.’s Australian S.S. Co., Ld.

L. Koster, partner American and Manchurian S.S. Line

Shire

British Line

IndiadesSteam Navig. Maritimes

Co., Ld.

"“Java,” Handelsvereeniging Compagnie Messageries

H. W. Friderichs, signs per pro. Hongkong & Shanghai Bankg. Corpn,

Yereenigde Javasche Houthandel Mercantile Bank of India,

International Banking Corporation Ld.

Maatschappijen

Jhr.Ir. F.E. C. Everts, manag. director Maintz N. V. Productenhandel

D. Boer, signs per pro. P. W. Heinehen

Koninklyke Paketvaart Maatschappij Mirandolle, Yotjte & Co.

J. L. R. Feischener, agent W. L. van Kempen, partner

Mu. Linde Teves-Stokvis

P.F. J.F. Togneri, manager J.C. J.C. F.Venvey,

Brand, proc. bonder

do.

Lem, agent W. P. Wolterbeeh, do.

H. Beens, signs per pro. “Nederland,” Stoomvaart Mij.

Jac. Schotel, do. P. D. Lewis, agent

Maatschappij voor Uitvoer en Com- Agency Java-Bengal Line

MISSIEHANDEL

C.Royal

J. Hovins, agentCo., Ld. (Liverpool) Oost Indie, Handelsverg.

Insurance A. S. Grelinger, agent

Lloyd’s Agency

MacNeill & Co. Pitcairn, Syme & Co. — Samarang; also

G.J.J.Loudon,

D. R. Cruden, partner atKer,Batavia

Boltonand Sourabaya.

& Co., Head Offices:

Agencies signs per pro. Branches: Syme &London and Glasgow.

Co,, Singapore and

Northern Assurance Co., Ld. Bangkok; Ker & Co., Manila, Iloilo and

Alliance Assurance Co., Ld. Cebu. Agents in U.S.A.: Aaron D.

Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld. Weld’s Sons, Boston

R. S. Menzies, partner (Sourabaya)

London

Law, Union & Lancashire Fire Co.,

& Rock Insce. Insce.Ld.Co. A.T. Hogg,

H. Gallic, do. do. (Sourabaya)

North British

South British Insurance Co., Ld. H. C. Smith, do. (Singapore)

Triton Insurance Co. T. J.W.Fulton,

Allan, signsdo.per(Batavia)

pro.

Norwich Union Fire Insce. Society, Ld. J. D. Ewing, do.

Guardian

New Zealand Assurance

InsuranceCo.,Co.,

Ld. Ld. Agencies Shipping

Tokio Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Austral-East Indies Line

Yangstze

North Western Insurance Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

Insurance Clan

Ellerman Line

c BucknallLd.S.S. Co., Ld.

China Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld. Houston Line

Thames & Mersey Insurance Co., Ld. Isthmian Steamship Co., Ld.

British Dominions Genl. Insce. Co., Ld.

2de N. I. Zee & Brandassurantie Mij. ! The State Bank Line, Ld.Service — Western

Shipping

Australia

Brandassurantie Mij. “ de Costerling ”

1274 SEMARANG

Insurance Barristers and Solicitors

American

tion andS.S. Mutual Protec- Drs.H. J. Boelen

Owners’Association

Indemnity

A/S.skapHaugesunds Sjolorsikringssel- W. M. van der Breggen

N. W. Francken

Assuranceforeningen Skuld (Gjen- L.F. Gunning

sidig)

Britania Steamship Insurance Assocn. L. J.vanP.Houten

J. Jeekel

British Ship-Owners’ Mutual Protec- Jhr. W. J. de Jonge

tion and Indemnity Association; Ld. W. G. F. Jongejan

London S.S. _ Owners’Ld.Mutual Insur- Ken Hong Jauw

ance Association, A.KoA.Kwat

A. Knappert

Tiang

United States Protection and Indem- H. P. J. van Lier

nity

Liverp. Agency,

& Lond. Inc.

& Globe Ins. Co., Ld. J. Luyten

Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld. J.W.vanB. R.Oldenborgh

Olt j Raden SoejoedS

The

UnionInsurance Office of Australia,

Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Ld. J. Paulus I Mas Soemardi

L’Atliance Francaise O. van Rees

Jhr. C. H. Yalchaire | A.deH.Yilleneuve

Stikker

Danske Reders Retsvaern O. Visser

The United Insurance Co., Ld. W. C. B. van der Zwaan

Semarangsche Admintstratie Mu. Brokers

L. de Jong, managing director Beauclerk

Caesar Voute, do. Butterworth& Co. & Co.

SCHNITZLER & Co. De Rooch & Co.

E. J. Marten, signs per pro. De Vaal & Co.

Dunlop

Geyselman & Kolff

& Steup

Societa Commissionaria D’Esportazione Kauffeld & Co.

mF.Milano Kiemeney

Monod & Co.Co. &

J. A. van Beusekom Monod & Diephuis & Co.

P. H. Soeters & Co.

Soesman Office

Ph. H. Hartog, director Lighter Co. Stoomb. & Prauwen veer

Semarangseh

Sorters & Co., P. H. A. de Veer, director

Allgauer J. G. Veenenbus, do.

L. Rinkel Manufacturers

Standard Oil Co. or New York G. Barendse,Petroleum

Bataafsche carriage Maatschappij

maker

W. T. C. Meinvenhuien, attorney H. Buysman, cartwright works

Carl Schlieper Gebrs, machinery

Suermondt, N. Y. Voorh. A. H. N. V. Fuchs &“Java”

Mestfabriek Rens, carriage makers-

Klaasesz, mineral water factory

Techn. Bureau Oil Manufactory,

Manufactory Co. “Lie Soey Tjin

O’Herne ”

H Y. Doggenaar

Wehry & Co., Geo. Railway Companies

H. Lamberts, signs per pro. Nederl. Ind. Spoorweg Maatschappij.

Agencies, Ir. W. Cool, Semarang

Semarang-Cheribon Stoomtram Mij..

Queensland Royal Mail Line . G. Diephuis,

L.M. E.Lanthius

Fels & Co.’s Handel Mij. Semarang JoanaSemarang

Stoomtram Mij.

Solosche Tram Maatschappij

Wellenstein, Krause & Co. ShipJ.Chandler

M. Klein

P. M. Soeters, signs per pro.

SEMARANG-PAD ANG 1275-

SHOPS, Etc. Ladies’ Tailors

Au Bon Marche

Barbees Maurice

P.L. ran Kleef

Moreels Meta CrullOs

R. Richie r Maison Luna

Booksellers Patissiers

Th. Hoogvelt

H. A. Benjamins Smabers Co.

A. Bisschop

G. C. T. van Dorp

Java Jen Boe Kongsie & Go. Photographers

Masman & Stroink Charls & Co.

C. A. Misset Hisgen & Co.

Trio N. van Wingen

Dispensaries Pianos

A. Biele & Co.

Pharm.

KlaaseszJ.&M.Co.Helmig & Co. W. Naessens & Co.

P.Handelsvereeniging

H. Meulemans “ Moll ” J. H. Seelig & Zoon

Rathkamp & Co. Tailors

J. W. Vodegel Tailor My. Oosterling

Gouvernements apotheek Savelkoul & Co.

J. van Gorhum & Co. Java Stores

Furniture Tobacco Merchants

J. Andriesse “De Vereeniging” D. Bosma

G.laesman’s

A. v. d. Kaentoor

Pall & Co. E.TokoDunlop

F. C. &Misset

Co.

Yalkenburg & Co.

Hotels Trinket Shops

Hotel du Jansen Au BonCrull

Marche

Do.

Do. Juliana

Pavilion Meta

Do. Smabers Mourgues

Do. Tjandi G. A.Spiegel

H. van de Pall

Jewellers Zikel & Co.

van Kempen,

Liem Bo Swiede Yus en Begeer Wine Merchants

F. M. Ohlenroth & Co. A. de Jong

Maurice Wolff L.Firma

Platon

Jacobson van den Berg & Co.

Maison Preaiesa

PADANG

Padang, the capital of the West Coast of Sumatra, is situated 100 deg. 20 min. E.

longitude and 58 min. S. latitude. The population, numbered in 1925 41,238 of whom

I 2,548 were Europeans,

splendid 3,240thenatives and 6,289 with

foreignup-to-date

Orientals Padangfacilities.

has a

I The placenatural harbour,

is an important market“Emmahaven,”

for Import and Export articles.wharfage

The produce of

) the West Coast, such as coffee, copra, cassia-vera, rattan, gum damar, hides, nutmegs,

mace, cloves,the

lands, etc.,centre

are shipped deto Kock,

the different ports ofof the world._ The beautiful high-

motoringwithtrips Fort gorgeous

amidst most offer plenty

scenery. Padangopportunities

is one of the for walkingplaces-

healthiest and

on the Coast, land and sea breezes contributing materially to lower the temperature.-

Owing to the absence of monsoons no division of the year into a dry and a wet season

can be made, the rainfall being equally divided over the whole year.

1276 PADANG

DIRECTORY

Kamer van Koophandel en British India Steam Nav. Co., Ld.

Nyverheid Asiatic Steam Navigation Co., Ld.

President—A. van VoHenhoven Cunard Steamship

Osaka Shosen KaishaCo., Ld.

Subst.

Members—W. Pres.—W.J. Haneknijk,

P. Veth J. Z. Mewe, Mercantile Bank of India, Ld.

M. Passer—R. de Clerq

Secretary Handels Maatschappy Guentzel «fc

Schumacher, Importers and Exporters

—. Stubbe, agent

H ANDELSVEREENIGING Agencies

President—W.

Secretary—de Vries P. Yeth Deutsch Australische Dampfschiffs

Gesellschaft

Kerr Line

BANK AGENCIES Standard Oil Co. of New York

United

CultuurStates

Maaty.Rubber Export Co.,

“Korintji,” Ld.

Pinang

Chartered Bank of India, Aus. & China Awan Estate

Int.dam,”

Crediet &

agents Handelsverg. “ Rotter- Cultuur Maaty. “Padang Anei Doekoe

Estate& Sunda Syndikaat, Halaban

Straits

Javasche Bank Estate

J. Z. Mewe, agent Lloyd’sCombination

NederlandSche Handel Maatschappy “Indische Lloyd” “and Javasche Lloyd,”

“Chineesche

Hendriks, agent Zee-Lloyd ” Assurantie Maaty. “ De

& Brand

Nederlandsch Oosterling ”

Maatschappy Indische Escompto Palatine Insurance Co., Ld.

B. Koetsier, agent Hoppenstedt, G., Importers—Tel. Ad:

G. Mathysoen, subst. agent Hoppenstedt; Codes: A.B.C. 5th, 5th

Impr. and 6th, edns., and Bentley’s

BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS H. R. F. Falzari •

Drs.J. J. de Flines Indische Producten

porters—Tel. Maatschappij,Codes:

Ad: Schneewind; Ex-

Miss W. C. Kabus A.B.C.

P. 5th and 6thagent

Schneewind, edns.

J. van Meerwyk

C. H. Pownall

Internationale Crediet-en Handels

MERCHANTS, Etc. Yereeniging “Rotterdam,” Importers

andR. Exporters

Borneo-Sumatra Handel-My.—Import-

ersA.and Exporters v.B.d.Meyer

Kastoch

Luyt, agent Agencies

“ Rotterdamsche ” Lloyd S.S. Co.

A. N. van Loon, agent

Agency “Holland-Amerika

Nederland ” S.S. Line

Co.

Vereeniging van Assur. “ Amsterdam ” Java-China-Japan Line

Haacke & Co., Exporters — Tel. Ad: Chartered Bank of Ind. Aus. & China

Haacke; Bataviasche Zee en Brand Assur. Mij.

5th & 6th Codes: Mercuur and

edns., Bentley’s 3rd, Scott’s

A.B.C. Assurantie

landen&van Maatschappij

1845 Insce.de Co., Neder-

10th edns. London Lancashire Ld.

F.H. F.C. Haacke

Haacke North Brit.

London & Mercantile

Assurance Ins. Co., Ld.

Corporation

Agencies Railway

Nederlandsche

schappy Stoomvaart

“ Oceaan ” Ld. Maat- Sumatra Passenger Assurance Ld.

Mining Exploration, Co.

Ocean Steamship Co., Carl Schieper

China Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld. Siemens Schuckert

Deutz Motoren Werke

PADANG 127T

Levison, H., Export, Ins. — Tel. Ad: Agencies

Levison; Codes: A.B.C. 6th and Bentley’s Nederlandsch Indische Handelsbank

—. Sluyters Western Assurance Co.

Palatine Insurance Co., Ld.

Maatschappij Yooe Handel & Industrie Javasche

Magdeburger Zee- &Feuerversicherungsge-

Brandassurantie My.

—Tel. Ad: Industrie; Codes: Bentley’s sellschaft

complete phrase. Simplex standard, “Union” Assurance Co.

A.B.C.

E. H.5th,

Ang,6thdirector

and Mercuur 3rd edns. Amsterdamsche Maatschappy van

E. T. Lim, per pro. Levensverzekering

Agencies “Fatum” Ongevallcu Verzekering-

Vacuum Oil Co. maatschappy

Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., Ld. Winkelman & Co., Importers and Ex-

Employers’Liability Assur. Corpn.,Ld.

Eagle, Star tk Brit. Dominions Co., Ld. porters—Tel. Ad: Winkelman; Codes:

Hollandsche Societeit van Levensver- A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns. and Mercuur

3rd edn., Lieber’s and Bentley’s

zekeringen W. P. Breeder

Maatschy. t.v. der Zaken, v. F. Houten Agencies Landbouw My. Moeara Laboe

Steffan & Co. Klapper Cultuur My. Toja Lawa

H. J. M. Libourel, director 2ndMaatschappy

Ned. Ind. Zeeen Brandassurantie^

H. Zeldenrust, per pro.

W. J. Hanekuyk, do.

Agences Sumatra Thee Maatschappy

Llof'yds Wehry

Importers

Royal Insurance Co. —. Weinberg,

Passer, M., & Zonen, Importers—Tel. Ad:

Passer; Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns., PHOTOGRAPHERS

and Bentley’s

M. Passer and Zonen

Agencies

Transportverzekering Langeveldt Koun Chan

Schroder Tan Djoe Sien

Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada Toko Toyo

Schnitzler & Co., Batavia STEAMSHIP AGENCIES

Quittner, S., Exporter Internationale Crediet & H. Ver.

Agency “Rotterdam”

“Aequator” Mining Co. v. d. Kasteele

Agencies

Stoomvaart-Maats. “ Nederland ”

Societa Commissionaria di Esportazione Rotterdamsche Lloyd

eCommission

di Importazione Voorheen Societa

aria Orientale, General Java-China-Japan Lijn

Importers Java-Pacitic

Holland-Am.Line Lijn

H. Heil, manager Java-Bengalen Lijn

Tels & Co.’s Handel My. L. E., Importers Koninklyke Paketvaart Maatschappy

DeJ.Visser

A. Klok,Smits,

per agent

pro. A. van Vollenhoven, agent

N.V. Gebroeders Veth’s Handelmaat- GDntzel & Schumacher

schappy, Importers and Exporters Agency

Deiitsch Australische DampfschifT

W.

v. d.P.Pyl,

Veth,agent

hoofdagent Gesellschaft

Directors of Haacke & Co.

Nederlandsch-Indische

ment Maatschappy Portland Ce- Agency

Kinandam-Sumatra Mynbouw My. Ocean Steamship Co.

1278 PADANG-MACASSAR

STOREKEEPERS Toko

I'N, Europa

H. My. v/h J. Boon, jr. N.M, V.V.v. Tokra—Padangs

nanaei

Handel My.

my. ae

de V’v '

Boon-Leewens N. Y. de Yolharding

•City Magazine CHEMISTS

Hellfach & Co.

Pupke

Stiphout Hellfach

■de Sumatra Bode Padangsche Apotheek

N. V. West Sumatra Apotheek

Toko Orient

MACASSAR

Macassar, the capital of Celebes and Dependencies, is situated 119° 24' E.

longitude and 5° 8' S. latitude. The population numbered in 1925 about 53,669, of whom

•2,796 were Europeans, 41,389 natives and 9,484 foreign Orientals. These figures do not

include the floating population of native coolies working in the docks.

As the principal centre of trade in the north-eastern part of the Archipelago, the

place (the

long has mlhelminakade),

great importancewith as acustom-houses

transit port. and There is an for

godowns old general

wharf 510 metres

new concrete quay about 1,400 metres in length (the Julianakade), where theuse and a

steamship

-companies have their own waterfront, godowns and offices. The northern end of the

waterfront

quarters andis warehouses.

connected byA afifthhighway,

extensionseveral

of thekilometres

harbour islong, with Athebreakwater

planned. business

2,700

awith metres

freetamarind longAugust,

port since protects1906.

the harbour

The fromisrough

town nicelyseas.

built.Macassar

A fine has been closed

thoroughfare, linedas

trees, traverses the principal part, where the Government House and other

public buildings areandsituated,

the Koningsplein and leads

Kerkplein. on both sides

A business centreto large grass-covered

consists of Passarsquares—

Street.

Wilhelminakade and Julianakade. The pleasantest living quarters are Heerenweg and

Hospitaalweg,

Europe. Around where houses

the European with colonnades give the impression of a town in southern

surrounding country is low andsettlement the natives

marshy, covered have madeand

with rice-fields theirkampongs.

villages. The

The

mountains, with the Peak of Bonthain in the distance, afford a

in the evening, when they are not covered by the fogs that rise from the plains.fine spectacle, especially

Beautiful sunsets are to be seen every night from the Harbourmaster’s landing-stage.

The city of Macassar is administered by a Municipal Council with a Burgomaster

.assar,president. The Council

and 2 Chinese). has 17 affairs,

Technical membersgrounds

(10 of European origin, sanitary

and the public 5 Nativesservice

of Macas-

are

managed, under the supervision of the Municipal Council, by an Engineer Director of

Municipal public works (Ingenieur-Directeur Gemeentewerken). The municipal gas

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.

millionThe guilders

harbour (Government

(£1,000,000) andproperty) has been byconstructed

is administered a HarbouratBoard

a cost (Commissie

of about twelve

van

bijstand)

under the supervision of the Department of Public Works at Batavia. asMarine

with the Engineer Harbour-Director (Directeur der Haven) President,

and

-shipping affairs arenamed

an administration managed in collaboration(i.e.,with

“Haven-beheer,” the Harbourmaster and pilots by

Harbour-management).

Macassar is connected by a double telegraph cable with Sourabaya (Singapore, Br.

India, e.s.o.),peninsula

north-east and by a single cable withhasBalikpapan (east coast of Borneo) and Menado

.Japan and the PacificofCoastCelebes),

of theandU.S.A. consequently connection, also, with China,

A wireless telephone plant with Sourabaya is in operation.

MACASSAR 1279'

The first State tramway was opened on the 1st July, 1922 (Macassar-Takalar), an

important

struction ofstepnewforlines

the has

development of the interior

been postponed owing toofthethecurtailment

island Celebes. The con-

of construction

programme.

DIRECTORY

Accountant Mirandolle

Mohrmann Youte

& Co., &J. Co.

B. J. A. Saeijes Moluksche Handels Yennootschap

Apothegakies and Chemists Ned.

Oei, Koloniale

Seeuwen & Handel

Co. svereen., Ld.

Najoan Bros.

Rathkamp & Co. Piischel & Co.

Reiss & Co.

Schmid en Jeandel, Ld.

Bank Agencies Stephens & Gregory

Chartered Bank of Ind., Aus. & C.

Michael Stephens & Co., Ld., agents Ting TjamP.&Stephens

Stephens & Co.Maatschy.

Co.’s Handel

International Banking Corporation Gebroeders Yeth,

Wehry

Agents—Schmid

Javasche Bank & Jeandel, Ld.

Ned. Handel Maatschappij Insurance Brokers

Ned.

Ned. Ind.

Ind. Escompto

Handelsbank Maatschappij Molukken Yeem, Ld.

Semarangsche

Maatschappy Zee & Brand Assurantie-

Barristers and Solicitors Sluyters & Co.

Dr. S. Bosman

J. van Hoeve Iron and Steel Merchants,

G. Ch. Pet

A. H. van Nieuwenhuizen Sanitary Engineers

M. R. Rinkel Lindeteves Stokvis, Ld.

A. W. Scholtens Carl Schlieper & Co.

H. J. van der Zee Motor-car Dealers

Brokers H. P. Lienhardt & Co.

F. J. Stuurman Tan Eng Soang

A. Yunderink Notary Public

Building Contractors Chavannes (v)

Mesman de Munnik

Volker & Hondijk Oil Mill

Gas Company Eerste Makassaarsche Oliefabriek

Ned. Ind. Gas Maatschappij (Electrical Petroleum Products

Department) Dordtsche Petroleum My., Ld.

Importers and Exporters Standard Oil Co. of New York

Borneo-Sumatra Handel. My. PhoIographers

Catz JavaCompagnie

Handels Trading Co.,

Th.Ld.

Dircks & Co. Ian WallBros.

Heng

W. R. Groskamp Najoan,

Jacobson

Japan India v. d.Trading

Bergh Co. Printers and Publishers-

Kawahara & Co., Ld. Handelsdrukkery “Celebes,” Ld.

Ledeboer & Co., W. B. Drukkery “ Mercurius”

Makassar Produce Co., Ld. Sayings Banks

Manders

schappij,Seemann

Ld. & Co.’s Handel Maat- Makassaarsche Spaarbank

Michael Stephens & Co., Ld. Volksbank “Celebes”

1280 MACASSAR—THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA

Shipbrokeks Manders, Seemann & Co.’s Handel

.Molukken Veem, Ld. Mij., Ld. Handels-Vennootschap

Moluksche

Steamship Companies Ned. Ind. Handelsbank

Deutsch Atlantischo

-Java-Chin a-Japan Lijn Dampschiff- Qes. J. Caffin GORONTALO

Stoomvaart Paketvaart

Roninklijke Maatschappij

My. “ Nederland ” Handelsvereeniging

W. B. Ledeboer & Co.Gorontalo

Stoomvaart My. “ Oceaan ” Manders. Seemann & Co.’s Handel My.,Ld.

Rol.terdamsche Lloyd Ned. Ind. Handelsbank

Coastwise Shipping

l^ed. Ind. Scheepvaart Etablt. BANDA (Molukken)

Etablt. Ned. Stoom. My. “Oceaan” Crediet & Handels vereeniging “Banda

Stevedores, Shipbrokers, Ware- TERNATE

housemen, etc. Steamship Companies

Molukken Veem, Ld. Koninklijke

N. I. Steenkolen H. My. Agencies Paketvaart Maatschappij

Crediet & Handelsvei-eenig.

Moluksche “Banda”

Handels Vennootschap, Ld.

■Co Tjoeng Kat en The Beng Tie Ned. Ind. Escompto Maatschappij

S.Handel

KannerMy.& J.Co.Schaier

'Toko Louvre AMBOINA (MOLUCCOS)

Crediet & Handelsvereeniging “Banda”

MANADO Manders, Seemann & Co.’s Handel My., Ld.

Moluksche Handels Yennootschap, Ld.

Import and Export Firms, Storekeepers Firma Ong Kie Hong & Co.

Correlje

Dircks &&Co.Co. MERAUKE (ZUID N. GUINEE)

A. C. van Essen Lay aMin

W. B. Ledeboer & Co. Lay TjitKiong

THE EAST COAST OE SUMATRA

This partofofAcheen

'Government the EastandCoast of the Islandin the

its Dependencies of Sumatra

north, theis Straits

situatedofbetween

Malaccathein

south, and the Residency of Sumatra’s West Coast and of Tapanoeli inin the

the east, Indragiri (a part of the Residency of Riouw and its Dependencies) the

-west. It includes a great number of States, each of which, under control

Governor, is ruled by a native Prince or Chief, who, according to his rank and dependency, of the

isadministered

styled Sultan,

bv aYang di Pertuan,

Governor, Kedjuruan, Radjah,

6 Assistant-Residents, Datu, etc.

14 Controllers (inchThe country is

Gezaghebbers)

and 3

LandraadAssistant-Controllers.

of Medan Justice is dispensed

andBindjei,TandjungBalei,TebingTinggiby the Court of Justice at

andBengkalis,the Medan, the

tiegerechten ofBindjei, Tandjoeng Balei and Bengkalis, the Magistrates, and byresiden-

native

Courts

dependentor Karapattan.

upon importedThelabour

staple(Chinese

industryandof Javanese),

the countrytheis labour

agriculture, and,isthis

question being

carefully

guarded by a special Coolie Ordinance. All coolies are indentured under advances.

The employer must house his people properly, provide them with

and food when sick, and monthly payments are compulsory. Six special officials medical attendance

(I Inspector and 5 adj. Inspectors of Labour) look after this.

THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA 1281

Land is leased from the ruling prince or chief of the district for a certain number

ofor years, so much per bahu or per acre

per acre per annum being paid as annual quittance. being paid down, and a minimum f. 1 per bahu

ThePrinces,

offarthe supremacy of thehands

in whose Dutchis Government is basedover

upontheir

political treaties with eachso

as relates to the infliction of the left

deaththepenalty

jurisdiction

and banishment, own subiects

and the disposalexcept

of land

or landed property. Land contracts with Europeans, while made between the ruling

prince and the concessionaire, are subject to the approval of

contracts require the approval of the Governor-General of the Netherland-Indies. In all the Governor. Mining

the States the Dutch Government has bought the right to collect the customs duties

and the ordinary

the disposal of therevenues.

native rulers Land andrevenue,

his collected

chiefs. Theby Government

best known officials, is at

of the States

is Deli, where tobacco planting was first introduced, and by which name the

whole of the East Coast

other tobacco

tobacco-growing is sometimes designated. Deli,theLangkat, Serdang and

silky leaf, whichdistricts,

is specially aresuited

celebrated

for thethroughout

outside wrappers world for

of cigars, their

beingfineat

once

is thelight

Deli inMaatschappij,

weight and elasticwhich, and strongyears,

for many in texture.

has paidThe leading tobacco

a dividend averagingcompany

75 per

cent,

tion per annum. Next to tobacco, with a planted area of 172,000 acres, the cultiva-

now ofthererubberis a(Hevea

plantedBrasiliensis)

area of some has500,000

developed

acres.to such an extent

There are alsoinimportant

recent years that

planta-

tions of tea (30,000 acres), palm-oil (75,000 acres) and hemp. The capital invested in

rubber estates amounts to more than £20,000,000. The total capital invested in the

districts

which rubber for allgrows cultivations

stretches together

from Langkatamounts in theto north

£40,000,000.

to AsahanTheandterritory

Siak in thein

south.

Very important, also, is the export of fish from Bagan Si Api Api—the second fish

export harbour of the world—to Singapore and Java. Considerable, also, is the export

of timber from the islands near Bengkalis to Singapore. About 3,000 coolies are

employed

the demandin this trade. thousand

by many The production of paddy,

bags, which are though

mostly considerable,

imported fromfallstheshort of

Straits-

Settlements.

British India, andKerosene

Hongkong, oil is exported from Langkat to the Straits Settlements,

be imported, a brisk Siam

trade and China.

between Java,Almost all necessaries

the Straits Settlements,of Europe

life haveandto

the East Coast is the consequence.

Medan (Deli), the residence of the principal civil and military officials, is a pleasant

little town, laid out in modern style, and the streets are lit with electric light. Asplendid

quarter of with

residence Polonia.architectural

In the townpretensions has beenbanking

six European built for the Governor inJavabank,

corporations—the the new

the Chartered the

Maatschappij, BankNederlandsch-Indische

of India, Australia Handelsbank,

and China, the the Nederlandsche Handel

Nederlandsch-Indische

Escompto Maatschappij, and Uniebank voor Nederland

branches, and there are also two Chinese banks. There are two very good hotels en Kolonien—have their

(Hotel de Boer

of business, and Grand

Chinese, Hotel),Indian,

Japanese, a ClubMalay,

(Witte Bombay

Societeit),anda Race

KlingClub, numerous

shops, etc. houses

j,? by roadTheandportrailway,

of Belawan (Deli),of which

the lines on the extend

Belawana River, is in communication

long distance up country andwith theMedan

north,

giving also communication via Tandjoeng Poera and Pangkalan

Radja (Atcheen) and to the south, via Tebing Tinggi, with Tandjoeng Balei (Asahan) Brandan with Koeta

V and Pematang Siantar. - Other important ports are those of Pangkalan Brandan,

Tandjoeng Poera, Tandjoeng-Balei, Bengkalis,, Bagan Api Api and Laboean Bilik.

The population

■ Europeans, 1,042,930 under

natives,thisandGovernment

146,742 othernumbered

Orientals—a in November, 1920, 7,882as

total of 1,197,554,

compared with 830,202, in 1915 and 568,417 in 1905,

1282 THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA

DIRECTORY

Governor’s Office—Medan Asahan, Tandjoeng Balei

’Governor

C. J. vanofKempen

the East Coast of Sumatra— Assist. Resident—P. Scheffer

Assistant Resident—J. J. F. Pino Gezaghebber—M. de Vries

Assistant Resident titular—S. Bouman Admf. Ambtenaar—W. B. Hollman

•Secretary—Dr. W. J. Beck Chief Clerk—Raden Achmad Soleiman

Officers of the General Treasury—J. Boer Batoe Bara, Laboehan Roekoe

and Clerks—Th.

Ohief C. Hoogenboom R. Davies, A. A. Scharff, Controller—H. van der Wal

I.Soetan

Latuhihin, Mohamad Hadjerat gelar Laboehan Batoe, Laboean Bilik

Maleka, J. A. P. Doornik, Miss

W. M. Fliers, J. Groenedijk, E. A. Controller—A. Twerda

Muller, C. H. J. Borghart, Baginda Gezaghebber—A. C. Haijer

Chief Clerk—W. Saidi Siahaan

Tagor Esra, Firdaus and Joezar Simeloengoen en de Karolanden,

Administrative Depts. of the Govt, Assist. Resident—H. Pematang Siantar

of East Coast of Sumatra Controller—S. Beeuwkes

P. J. Ably

Deli en Serdang, Medan Admf. Ambtenaar—A. J. van Wilgenburg

Assist. Resident—R. T. Koppenol

Administratief-Ambtenaar—L.M.Hubenet Chief Clerk—X. J. Wattimena

Chief Clerk—J. M. Ferdinandus Karolanden, Kaban Djahe

-Clerk—Raden Heriepurnama Controller—Dr. W. Huender

Beneden Deli, Medan Bengkalis

Controller, Medan—C. J. Batenburg Assist. Resdt.—A. H.F. Gerritsen

A. van Zijll de Jong

Controller, Loboehan Deli Gezaghebber—W.

Administratief

Liere Ambtenaar — A. M. van Chief Clerk—J. J. Frieser

Chief Clerk—Tengkoe Djafar Bagan ApiApi

Boven Deli, Arnhemia fd. Controller—C. S. O. Schijf

Controller—J. de Bidder Siak Sri Indrapoera

Clerk—Mohamad Noer gelar Soetan Controller—Leyds

Maharadja

Serdang, Loeboeq Pakam Rokan, Pasir Pengarajan

Controller—D. J. P. Bals (Gezaghebber)

. fd. Controller—M.

Controller, BangoenWijzenbeck

Poerba—L. C. Hey ting Kampar Kiri, Goenoeng Sahilan

Chief Clerk—J. Panggabean

Clerk—Tengkoe Ibrahim Controller—W. A. G. Perks

Padang en Bedagei, Tebing Tinggi Selat Pandjang

Controller—W. Roos Controller—J. A. J. Metz

Admf.Ambtenaar—N. Makkes Adj. Chfef Clerk—I. S. L. Tobing

Chief Clerk—W. C. Serapung

Clerks—Aminoedin and Loembaa Tobing Inspecteur van Financien derte leMedan

Inspectie van Financien

klasse,

Bangkat, Tandjoeng Poera Hoofd van de Inspectie—J. H. Gaade

Assist. Resident—W. F. G. van de Graaff Belastingkantow'

Chief Clerk—L.Saibi

Clerk—Oemar Neijendorf Adjunct Controleurs voor de Belastingen—

J.mans

F. Enkoroma

Beynen andCoffie,

A. H. C.Hoyer

G. L. Koole-

Boven Langkat, Bindjei

Controller—M. Ruychaver Treasury

Chief Clerk—D. Crawfurd Treasurers—Th. A. Wasch and F. A. Tielman

Pankalan Brandan

Controller—J. J. Mendelaar Auction Department

Adj. Chief Clerk—Tengkoe Long Superintendent—The Governor

THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA

Netherlands East India Opium Bindjei

Monopoly—Medan President—Dr. I. C. de Regt

■Controllers—G. J. van Reenen and D. Tandjong Balei

Beijerenck Presdt.—Dr. M. J. A. Oostwoud Wijdenes

Post Office—Medan Tebing Tinggi

Inspectors—L. President—Dr. A. A. Gaymans

Reichman L. van der Yliet and H. F. Vice do. —Dr. G. J. Evers

Postmaster—H. A. A. Sangster Politie Court

Controllers—E. W. Berends, D. van der Medan

Does, C. W. Tober, W. G. H. C. Blokes,

F.Sluymer,

H. Cortenbach, J. H. de Boer, H.

G. M. Verschoor, P. Versteeg, Second Judge—Dr.Westhoff

Judge —Dr. J. W.

J. Duym, C. de Vries, W. de Jong, Mej. W. A. Dumbar

M. J. Cb. Teuwisse and E. L. Reich Tandjong Poera

Second Judge—Dr. I. C. de Regt

Medical Department Pematang Siantar

[ Civil Medical Officer—W. C. de Haas

[ Govt. Veterinary Surgeon — Dr. H. W. Judge—Dr. Ph. Bangert

I Schiphorst Kisaran

I Port Health Officer—Dr. E. C. Otto Judge—Dr. K. Fauser

Military Department Magistrates

i Commander—Captain A. Odewald Bengkalis

Harbour Department First Magistrate—A. F. A. van Zyll de Jong

Second do. —W. H. Gerritsen

Belawan Harbour Siak

Harbourmaster—F. A. Harterink Magistrate-

Health Officer—Dr. E. C. Otto

\ Chief Engineer,

Steinmetz Director—Ir. K. K. J. L. Pasir Pengarajan

?:i Engineers — L. de Vogel and W. J. G. Magistrate—D.Bagan

Paardekooper

J. P. Bals

Api-Api

| Secretary-Wharf Manager—A. W. A. Last Magistrate—C. S. O. Schijf

Pangkalan-Brandan Harbour Goenoeng Sahilan

! Harbourmaster—P. O. Posthumus Magistrate—W. A. G. Perks

Babaian and Aroebaai Harbour Police

p Assist. Harbourmaster—B. Yougste Chief Inspector—A. H. Keijzer

Asahan Harbour

I Harbourmaster—P. C. Drijfhout CULTUURRAAD

Justice President—The Governor

Secretary—Dr. A. L. A. van Unen

Supreme Court Adj. Secretary—J.

Director—Ir. J. W. deDuys

Graaf

|1 President of the Court—Dr. H. Oele Adj. Director—Ir.

b Judges—Dr. H. Kolkman, Dr. W. J. H.

der Burg, Dr. E. E. V. Brouwer and Dr. Members—H. Pel, J. O. L.Knuppel,

G. A. Statius Muller

C. P.

H. W. B. Thien van Beesten, H. A. Wakker,

P. Dalmeijer, H. C. van Brink, K. Kuipers,

A. van

i Registrar—Dr. W. A. Dumbar

Substitutes—Dr. N. M. Vellenga and Dr. Fijnheer, H. Schonbeck, J. C. Gunsch,C.

Peer, N. Meijering, A. L. Rietveld,

H. E. de Boer

Attorney-General—Dr. J. Lieftinck A. de Visser and Ch. St. Joen Farrell

Substitute—Jhr. Dr. C. W. Feith M unicipality—Medan

Native Courts Burgomaster—D. Baron Machay

Medan Secretary—E. W. F. B. L. Hendricks

President—Dr. P. G. Bijdendijk Assistant Secretary—L.

Treasurer—B. J. Winckel

J. G. Meurs

Vice-do. —Dr. R. Hadi

1284 THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA

Members—W. C. de Haas, C. Hoogen France

Boom, J. F. P. Sijthoff Muller, H. W. B. Consular Agent—A. Vervloet

Thien, G. Lodder, Mohamed Thahar, Ir.

J.P. Duys, Arsjad gelar Datoeh Sinarshajo, Switzerland—Consulate

Jap

W. van Rossum, Abdullah Loebia,

Soen Tjhay, Gan Hoat Soei, Raden tra, Tanjdang Morawa at Deli, Suma-

Noerngali, J. J. van der Laam, F. D. Consul—B. Simon

Granpre

Surveyor—G. Molierc

Jansenand J. de Waard United States of America

Director of Public Works—J. Hogervorst Consul—Sydney Bray ton Redecker

Supt.

Director of Pub. Works—andIr. Housing

of Building W. van Ommen

Inspec- DePetrol

Bataafsche Petroleum Maatschappy

tion—J. G. Eylander Ir. C.eumJ. Refiners—Pangkalan

M. Milo, administratorBrandan (acts.)

Labour Inspection C. O. Bell,

H. M. Boluyt, L. J. H.Boekhoven.

van Borsel,D.L. Boll, Bos,

Inspr.lst cl.—A. H. N. Kruysboom(Medan) H. J. V. Coester, J. H.

J. W. C. Ebbeler, E. van Eik, J. H. Desauvagie,

Administration of Finances of the Eland,

Ferman,P. A.H. Engels,

J. Fidelis, L. Faber,

J. vanIr.der E.

Native States Geugten, H. A. Gilhuys, H. Gram-

Director—J. J. F. Pino (assist, resident) mond, G. Jongman,

Administrator—B. G. Groeneveld

Bookkeeper—J. G. van Essel L. Linscheer, G. A. vanW.Mol,F.H.Kurtz, M. E.

F.Muller, J. G. G.Nieuwkamp,

H. Pieter, M. Haas veldt, J. Pattv,

W. E.

Administratie Kantoor Kamerlingh de Roos, Dr.A. W.F. F.Silas,Rutishauser,

Schouten, J.

Onnes—19,

Medan; 21. 23,10125, and

Telephs. Huttenbachstraat,

151; Tel. Ad: Sluis, H. M. Stasse, A. Tj. Valk,vanF. der de

Onnes; Vries, J. C. van de Walle, J. H. A.

MercuurCodes: A.B.C.

3rd edn., 5th andBroomhall’s,

Lieber’s, 6th edns., Welsenaar,

man, J. Boon,H. Biermam,

W. S. Bosch, J. H.W.Berg- W.

Bentley’s van Brakel,T. A.Fuji,A. W.Dekker, Ir.H. J.G. J.J.

Bluntschli, H. C., General Agent—Pakan A. Floor, Renes,

Baroe, Sumatra East Coast, and Singa- Salfischberger,

M. Sukkel, Che. Dr. F. Wezepoel,

A. van Sprong, Zr.

pore, Straits

for Settlements Hoekstra,

Agents 5 Insurance Cos., etc. Id Voost, Ir. C. J.J. A.de W.Jong,

IndeJ. Petouw

L. W.

Borneo Sumatra Handel Maatschappij Kerling,

Mez, Ir. A.A.vanS. Overstraten

Landweer, T.Kruysse, J. du

J.J. Niemeyer,

C. Worp, superintendent

manager W. L. Pateer, F. G. Schubert, A. W.

Strenbergh, B. W. Tweedy, J. H-

Boustead & Co. Wind and Pangkalan

Etablissement Dr. W. F. Schneeberger

Soesoe

A. E. Small, manager R.Dykstra,

J. Berkhuysen. Ch. Brewster,Ch.L. W. D..

British Benevolent Fund Ch. W. Humphris,

H. Klegin, A. W. C. C. Morren, J,

Hon. Secretary and

Horn, c/o Guthrie & Co. Treasurer—J. C. H. Poolen, C. Verschragen, A. C. de

Vries,derG.Zeep

van J. van Wachem and V. H,

Chartered Bank of India, Australia Boorterrein Perlak

and China—Medan Agency H. P. N. Blokzyl, A. Ch. R. v. d. Feltzr

CONSULATES van der Sloot, W. H. Heinze, S. «L

Belgium von Huguenin, P. de Jongh, Ch.

M. Schoofs Mulder,

R. Soeroso,P. J. L.Nybakker,

H. Tinneveld, M. Schell, G.

J. M. Broekmeyer Uitenbroek, Dr. H. G. J. Sax, Ir. E.

China—Consulate at Medan, Deli Atsma, J. Goldsmits, B. Hoing,

Coni.— ChangAtjeh,

Pu Ching(forE. Coast J. R. Kruchenins, J.

meyer, A. Rasjid, Ir. J. Salm, J. Th. Leidel-

Sumatra, Riouw, Djambi) Wassink, A.Haitsma,

van Wyngaarden, C. J.

Great Britain Bruyn,

W. Kloss,J.H. Passler, A.Chr.

J. J.deRoozen-

Jong,

Consul—H. Fitzmaurice, m.b.e. berg,

Vice-Consul—H. C. Walsh

Pro-Consul—W. L. Simon and A.J. C.T.K.Zandee

Langsa—J.

Scholze, H. A. Wilding

Quak

THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA

Kroceng Meurenboh “De Sumatra Post,’’ Daily Newspaper—

F. Koter,

J. Arnold,J. A.Raymaakers

M. B. Both, A.andW. de A. Tel. Ad: Sumtra Post, Medan; Codes:

Yermaesen A.B.C.

Varekamp 5th anden 6th

Co.,edns., Mercuur

proprietors

Paja Bilik Ant. P. Varekamp, manager

W. H. Alwycher C. S.vanP. Beem,

Abas andeditor in chief editors

P. Vrijdal,

Boorterrein Aroebaai and Serang Djaja Printing Department

J. P. F. G. Heydeman, J. J. Hou- P. L. Minnebo, manager

thuyse, O. M. Landgraf,

Lammerts,F. Van

Bueren,

Milton, J.H.C. F.Newbronner, W.

Ir. Jhr. P.S. J.Thorig,

v. Dillen, assistant

do.

A.W. N.Ph.J.Scheuer,

van der Poll, G. J. Rombout, J. Varekamp, manager (advertising)

W. Soederhuizen, J. Deli Experiment Station Committee

J.Th.H.Timmer,

Bast, W.H.IT.Tulp,

J. M.F. Borret,

Westerhuys,

A.M. President—J.

Secretary—Dr.F.R.H.A.J.A.Lutjens Fruin

Bratzke,

Dalmeyer, A. van Doom, J.W.H.W.van

P. van der Brink, M. Adj. Secretary—Dr. T. Volker

der Graaf. W. Hollarinus, J. Mer- Members- G. Nieuwenhuijs, B. Simon,

keskin, R. Graf and C. H. Kraayvanger

Muhrew, O.A.E. Niewohner,

Mouthaan, J.J. W. W. Staff—Dr.

S.Fulmek

J. Kuyper

C. J. Jochems

(director), Dr.

Paape,

■sW.ehoon, Ch.

P. K,C. Peters,

Scharp A.

de J. Koosen-

Yisser, J. and J. C.(botanist),

van derDr.Meer L.

W. Schreurs, C. W. van der Mohr (zoologist), Ir. J. van der

Sluis,stein,

A. J..T. D.vanYkelenstam,

der Slopes,J. A.L. Poel

Oostingh (agriculturist),

(agrogeologist),Dr.B. Ph.C. M.H.

Wall de Groot (chief chemical laboratory),

Altstad, J. V. Boudvilie, J. Branden- J. Groenewald (analyst), A. R. R.

burg,

W. Ph.ILRaab, Oordia, G. H. Humphries,

W. Roelfs, H. W. van F. KoehnC. and R. Noerngali (field

der Sluis and J. A. Saumokil assists.), H. ten Cato (secretary)

Boorterreinen Darat and Telaga Said Deli Spoorweg Maatshappij (Deli Rail-

Ir.Uitzinger,

V. P. Ulrich, C. F.RBakkerMeissner,

and M.J. J.J. Ad:

way Co.),—Medan. Deli; Teleph. 32; Tel.

Houthuyse Delispoor, Medan; Code: Mercuur

5thDirection

edn.

“De Handelsvereeniging te Medan” in Europe—Deli Spoorweg

(Medan Chamber of Commerce—) Maatschappij

Amsterdam Heerengracht 164,

Serdangweg,

President—P. MedanF. van der Berg Chairmen — Hugo Muller, F. de

Secretary—J. de Waard Fremery. W. F. C. Momma, H.

Cremer and W. H. M. Schadee

De Javasche Bank, (Agents: Hongkong Directors—Jhr.

mar van Veen andA.B.vanH.Kretsch-

Ir. J. A. van

and Shanghai Banking Corporation)— KreelDirection—K.

(Amsterdam)W. J. Michielsen,

Tel. Ad: Delegatie; Codes: A.B.C. 5th Local

edn., Lieber’s and Bentley’s J. F. H. J. Lutjens and W.Sieuwertsz

Medan Agency—Telephs. 82 (Manager) van Reesema

M.and

II. A.84 de

(Assistant Manager)

Rooy, manager Ir.A.C.Slager,

Hasselo,secretary

general manager

C. M. Kamerling, assist, manager Ir. H.J.F.Smit, supt.,

J. W. Geveke, per pro. manager

H. C. Hordyk, do. Ir. C. Rademaker, loco.waysupt.

and works

E. A. Olive, assist, accountant J. and

J. Schoevaart,

auditor chief accountant

Koeta-Radja

H. A. Burlage, Agencymanager A. Slager, supt. traffic and trade

Tandjong-Balei Agency—Teleph. 7 Dunlop

J. Rens, manager MerchantsCo., E., Import and Export

Tandjong-Poera Agency—Teleph. 3 H. H. Vermeer, manager

R. W. G. B. R. Wagner, manager

Bengkalis Agency Eastern Extension,

J. G. A. Robert, manager Telegraph Co., Austral

Ltd.— Medan,a sia & China

Deli

Pematang-SiantarAgency—Teleph.150 P. C. Chilvers, supt.

J. Wysman, manager C. H. Coshan, assistant

1286 THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA

Firestone Fire and Rubber Co. Tandjong Balei sub-Branch

F. W. Vermeulen, manager A. J. Ulderiwk

Siantar sub-Branch

H. Gillespie

Fuchs & Rens, Ltd., Carriage

and Motor Garage—Automobile Dealers Factory Laboean Bilik sub-Branch

—Medan, Deli; Teleph. 22; Tel. Ad: A. Bruce

Fuchsrens Agencies

R. Feringa, manager Ocean

China MutualSteamship Co.,Nav.

Steam Ld. Co., Ld.

J. C.D.v.v.d.Dorssen,

St. Tak, jr.,mechanic

bookkeeper P.Glen& O.andSteam Navigation Co., Ld.

Liong Tjin Djau, cashier

Lo Kim Seng, assist, bookkeeper Indo-ChinaShire SteamLines

Nav. Co., Ld.

Messageries Maritimes

Guthrie & Co., Ltd. (Established 1821), Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld,

Merchants—46, EasternAssurance

ShippingCo.,Co.,Ld.Ld.(Fire)

Teleph. 367; Tel. Oudemarkt,Ad: Guthrie; Medan;

Codes: Atlas

Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld.

A.B.C. 5th and 6thandedns.

tley’s, Broomhall’s Lieber’s, Ben-

Private (Fire and Marine)

J. F.C. Hibbert

Horn, manager, Royal Insurance Co., Ld. (Marine)

| E.signs rer pro.

P. Allsop Royal Exchange Assur. Co., Ld. (Mar.)*

Harrisons & Crosfield, Ltd., Merchants, KatzR.Bros. Kober, manager

Lloyd’s Huis,

Juliana AgentsMedan;

and Estate

Teleph. Agents—

200 (5;

lines); Tel. Ad: Crosfield, Medan; Codes: Koek & Co., C.

Bentley’s Phrase,A.B.C.

Broomhall’s J. P. Boode, manager

edn.), Mercuur, 5th edn., (Rubber

Western Maatschappij tot Mijn - Bosch - en

Union 5-letter edn. and Private. Head Landbouw Exploitatie in Langkat

Office:

Great Harrisons & Crosfield,

Tower Street, London,Ld., E.C.

1-4, (Registered in Batavia), Rubber Planters^

Branches: Bandoeng, Batavia, Calcutta, Tinooer Merchants,nearetc.—

Rantau Pandjang, Head Poera,

Tandjong Officer

Calicut, Colombo,

Medan, Kobe,Montreal,

^Melbourne, Kuala Lumpur,New Sumatra East Coast; Tel. Ad: Telang,,

York, Quilon and Tangier Tandjong

EngineeringPoera;Telegraphic

Codes: A.B.C.2nd5th edn.,

edn.,.

J. Morton, Department

Managment manager McNeill’s and Bentley’s

W. L. Department

Estates Simon Midden

J. A. Bland | A. Reid —PakanSumatra Handel O.Maatschappy

Baroe, Sumatra, K., and also-

J. A. Smith | G, T. Thompson at Singapore; P.O. Box 53

Finance and Accounts

A. Logan (on leave) Department Nederlandsche Handel Maatschappij

(Netherlands Trading Society), Bankers-

R.R.S. J.Catto

Watkins I S.W.McClure

B. Orr

K. Munro

| R. J. Selby —Tel.

J. Th.Ad:vanTrading

Rossum (temp, manager)

Insurance

N. van Yliet Department Ch.

F. W.F.M.Seeger, accountant

C. Cortenbach

J. Akkerman M. C. L. Hoogenboom

T. H. v. Zuylen

Import Department J. Horn [ P. Ch. de Koster

W.F.Thomson

A. Moes I E. O. Gulland H. E. Floberg | L. A. H. Houtman

A. Yisser

Shipping Department | (on leave) Nederlandsch-Indische Handels-Bank

W.T.M.J. Campbell —Medan;

P. F. vanTel.denAd:Berg,

Handelbank

agent

Dinger G. Masset, accountant

Procuration Holders D. Zechner, assistant

J. W.

McQueen L Simon(on leave) I W. Thomson

| A. Logan

Campbell | J. A. Bland Roos,

W. M.sub-Branch Anton, Import and Export Merchant

—Medan, PangkalanBrandan;

Belawan

A. C. Weeda (on leave) veem en PrauwenVeer; Tel. Ad:Belawan

Anton-

Tebing Tenggi sub-Branch roos; Codes: A.B.C. 4th and 5th edns.

H. G. Kromsigt Goodyear Distributor

THE EAST GOAST OF SUMATRA 1287

SamaranfisciiK Zee-en Bran^-Assur\n- Besar Maligas “ A” Estate-Teleph. 35

Perlanaan; P.O. Lima Poeloeh

tie Maatschappu—Head Office: Sania A.H.Schonfeld,

rang.

Branch Tel. OfficesAd:at Soerabaia.

Parisejapi,Bandoeng,

Medan. Liitby, O.manager

Kruger, W. Thies,

Batavia, Medan, Makassar, Amsterdam Ph. van der Linde, assistants

and Sydney Besar

Perlanaan; P.O. Lima Poeloeh 29

Maligas “ B ” Estate—Teleph.

Society op Assistants in Deli—Medan E.E.Wohlgemuth,

Illir and W. manager

Donker, assistants

President—J. C. Baars

Secy,

Consulsand—Treas.—A.

J. A. YoldersJ. E. Dingemans

and N. Bahilang Estate—Teleph. 106 Tebing

Smulders Tinggi; P.O. Tebing

K. Hohermut, manager Tinggi

Fortnightly Paper: “ De Planter ” C. E.vanStamm,

der Scheer,

G- Dousiacting

and H.manager

Samali,

Van Nib & Co., Import Merchants— assistants

Serdangweg Medan H. Huber, engineer

Adr.Yervloet, actg. mgr. and partner Nagodang Estate—P.O. Laboean Bilik

A.C.D.Finkvan Buren Scheie, proc. L. Nahapiet, manager

H. Angenent Goenoeng Malajoe

J. Schwaner P.•T. M. Jansen 1 A. Bouvard, head-manager

Hartmans A. Kettiger, accountant

J.H. Delius

N.E.S.Blankenbijl

Blom

J.M. D.Ph.H.van

Kuyp E. Furrer, H. Liechti, M. Schoop,

G. Bernasconi, J. Ambuhl and G.

W. Nakhe Bronkhorst Moccetti, assistants

Agencies C. Flury,

E.Weidelin, chemical

Meier, engineers engineerand E.

O. Rotheli

St.

Ass.Cy.MyRotterdam Lloyd van 1845

De Nederlanden

Motor Union Insurance Co., Ld. Negaga Estate

Holland-American S.S. Co. H. Senn, manager

A.and

Bachtold, H. Hauptli, O.assistants

W. Toggenburger, Greuter

Yarekamp & Co., Printers, Publishers, Algemeene Vereeniging van Rubber-

Bookbinders, Booksellers and Stationers, planters TER OoSTKUST VAN SUMATRA

Publishers Post”—Medan,

Sumatra of the daily newspaper “ De (A.V.R.O.S.)

East Coast,

Sumatra; Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 6th Bestuur

edns., Mercuur President—Dr.

Vice do. —J. H.J.Marinus

F. A. M. Buffart

Ant. P. Yarekamp, manager Lid—J. Morton, W. Siewertsz vanB.

J. Varekamp, proxy

Nederlandsch Indische Handels Bank Reesema, J. E. Frankamp,

Chartered Bank of India Simon,

Gallagher, J. H.C.J. F.V. S.Schor,

HolderW.andJ.

C. Van Beem I F. Minnebo H. L. Teves

S.P. P.Vrijdal

Abas II W. G. R.Westerborg

Smitt Secretaris—Dr. M. Haisma

Tijsner ] Mrs. v. d. Werf Secretariaat (A.V.R.O.S.)

S. J. v. Dillen | L. M. Thorig Secretaris—Dr. M. Haisma

Ad j. Secretaresse—M

Boekhouder—O. C. F.ej.Kluge

W. J. Rahder

RUBBER COMPANIES AND ESTATES Adj.Idem.

Boekhouder—Ch. A. van jr.Rijck

—I. Waaker,

Amalgamated Rubber and General Employee—Mevr. E. Schoggers

Estates, Ltd.—Do'ok Estates; Teleph. Java Immigranten Bureau der

33, Perlanaan; P.O. Lima Poeloeh A.V.R.O.S.,

P. M.Winiger,

Kmyne,head manager

accountant Direct eur—Dr. M. Haisma

R. Hulsbergen, engineer Administrateur—A. Baart

Assistant—Th. G. de Jong

Dolok Taloen Saragih—Teleph. 33 Algemeen Proefstation der A.V.R.O.S.

Perlanaan;

P. Winiger,P.O.manager

Lima Poeloeh Directeur—Dr.

Chemicus—Ir. H.A. N.W. Blommendaal

K de Jong

H. Birenstihl, A. Evans, W. 2de Chemicus—Ir. N. —H. vanHarpen

Landbouwkundige Ir. J. F.

Schiltknecht, J. van

E. Toggenburger, assists. Smaalen,

Schmhle

42

THE EAST COAST OE SUMATRA

2deKortl'Landbouwkundige

eve — Ir. A. Asahan Rubber

Bedjankar Estates, Ltd.,

Estate—Postal Soengey

Ad: Laboean

Botanist—Dr. C. Heusser Roekoe

2de ii. —Dr.Bertels

Analist—W. K. Boedijn

Secretaris—Oh. H. Paris Bandar Sumatra

dar Pinang Rubber Co.,

Estate—Post Ltd.,Galang

Office: Ban-

Dagelijksch Bestuur Serdang

President—Dr. J. F. A. M. Buffart

Laden—J. H. Marinas, J. Morton Batu Rata (Sumatra) Rubber Plan-

PI.lagher,

v. lid.-J. C. F. Schor,v. W.

W. Siewertsz J. Gal- tation, Ltd., Batu Rata and Si Mahe

Reesema

Secretaris—Dr. M. Haisma Estates—Postal Ad: Galang; Tel. Ad:

Commissie van Toezicht op het Java Loeboek Pakam

Immigranten Bureau der F. J.A. Dalziel,

Moran x, J.manager

B. F. Yates, D. M.

A.V.R.O.S. Sheil-Small and I. Rosenbaum,

President—Dr.

Liden — J. F. J.

H. F.

J.A. M. Buffart

Lutjens, W. assistants

Siewertsz v. Reeseroa, D. R. Dunn H. Tamon and A. W. Poluakan, con-

Commissie van het Algemeen Proef- ductors

station der A.V.R.O.S Hooglandt & Co., agents, Singapore

President—Dr. J. F. A. M. Buffart

Liden — W. J.J. H.Gallagher,

Frankamp, Marinus J. E. Continental Plantation Co. (Incorpor-

ated

Postalin Ad:

U.S.A.), HoetaAsahan;

Kisaran, PadangTeleph.

Estate— 21

Commissie

zing vanvan Contrdle

delngekomen op de Toewij-

Aanvragen (Kisaran); Tel. Ad: Conrub, Kisaran

voor Contractarbeiders. Asahan. Head Office: 120, Broadway,

J. Levens

L. F. Vermeulen, directeur van de New

v. Mij. “Arnhem”

York

W.J.Hansen, manager

J. M. Allan, employ^, Chartered Evettsen, E. Burlage, C. J.

Bank of I. A. & China Derkseh, C. Eggler, J. T. H. A.

Geneesheer—W. C. de Haas van Lorn

assistants and R. Westerman,

Ampat (Sumatra) Rubber Estate, Ltd., G. W. Gryns, medical officer

Ramboeng Estate—Postal Ad: Rampah, Guthrie & Co., Ld., Medan, agents

Deli, S.O.K.& Co., Ld., Medau, agents

Guthrie

W.R.R.S.Brown, Deli Ba tavia Rubber M a atschappij, Rub-

Michie,manager

T. S. Easton, assistant

do.

ber and Coffee—Postal Ad: Galang, E.C.

Sumatra; Tel. Ad:A.B.C.

Bamyrub, Loeboek-

W. Mackinnon, do. pakam; Codes: 4th edn. and

Mercuur 3rd edn.

Anglo-Dutch Estates Agency, Ltd., The,

Merchants and Estate Agents—Medan; Deli Planters Vereeniging te Medan

Tel.

Mincing Ad: Lane Anduesta.

House, 59,HeadEastcheap,

Office: Bestuur (genaamd Planters Comity)

London, E.C. Voorzitter—J.

Leden F. H. J. Lutjens

—C. H. Kraaijvanger, B. Simon

D.F.R.W.Dunn,

Amons,general manager J. H. B.

G. Bradford, G. Nieuwenhnijs, R. Graf

Oomen and L. R. Lewis, assists. Secretaris—R. Fruin

A qencies

P.Liverp.

& O. S. N. Co.

Adj.

Lond.

Prince Line (Far East Service) Chef Secretaris—Dr.

de Bureau—J. P.T.Th.Volker

Rittershaus

Employes—J.

H. Swart, Heijting.

D. Wolfson,F. A.Mej.Slors,S.

Anglo-Sumatra Rubber Co., Ltd. (Incor- Gosseling, Mej. J. Hendrikso

porated

Postal Ad:in BangoenPoerba,

Scotland), Greahan Deli;Estate—

Teleph. Dactyloscopisch Bureau der D.P.Y. en

3Pakam;

(Galang);Codes:Tel. Ad: Wetter (Rubber

Loboeq, A.V.R.O.S.

Broomhall’s Personeel

edition), A.B.C.manager

5th edn. Leider—M.

Dactyloscoperi—van der Vliet

G. RavePswaaij, P. C.

J. W. Kerr, P. Veen, F. Verkouteren, D. H.

H. G. Bates | D. Murray Lumbers

G. R. Shaw | G. W. Muir

THE EAST 00AST OF SUMATRA 1289

Derli Proefstation te Medan (De4i Ex- Rubberondernemingen—Batang

angan Ad m. P. fAug.u stij n, Soe nSer-

gei

periment Station) LitoerKliling

Adm. Adm.

H. vanG.Nagell, Tand-

Direeteur—Dr. J. Kuijper jong Riesz, Tand-

Dierkundige—Dr. L. Fulmek jong Slamat Adm. L. Koerman

Plantkundige—Dr. S. C. J. Jochems

Scheikundiue 01 ie Palmen onderneming — Sawit

Agrogeoloog—Dr. assistent—Ir.

C. H. OostinghJ. van Sebrang Adm. P. Augustijn

Landbouwkundig Deli Batavia Maatschappij

der Poel Hoofdadministrateur—C. H. Kraaij-

Landbouwkundig veldassistent — R. vanger

Noerngali Secretaris—P. Spandaw

Dierkundig

Meer Mohr assistent—J. C. van der Inspecteur—E. J. Woltersdorff

Plantkundig assist.—A. R. R. F. Koehn Tabaksondernemigen—Amplas Adm.

Scheikundig assist.—B. Pb. M. deGroot H. Hofmeester,

W. Bindjei

Starink, Doerian Est. Adm.

Moelau Adm.

Secretaris—C. H. ten Cate E.derKnoote,

Inimigranten Asyl te Medan Schoot, Gloegoer Adm. van

Gedong Djohore K. H.

Raad van Toezicht Hagedorn, Lau Boentoe Adm. J.

Voorzitter — De Gouverneur der Baukema, Padang Boelan Adm. F.

Oostkust van Sumatra Winckley,

F. van ErpersPadangRoijaards,

BrahrangPadang

Adm.

Voorzitter—J.Bestuur

F. H. J. Lutjens Tjermin Adm. B. van der

Paya Djamboe Adm. W. Westphal, Sluijs,

Leden—C. H. Kraaijvanger, B. Simon, Tandem Adm.Adm,W. C.van

G. Nieuwenhuijs,

Secretaris—R. FruinR. Graf Tandem Hilir Bos. Panhuys,

Timbang

Geneesheer—M. Straub Langkat Adm. F. Wertheim Salo-

monson

Personeel Senembah Maatschappij

Huismeester—C. Heideman Hoofdadministrateur—B. Simon

Deli Maatschappij Secretaris—M. van Adelsbergen

Hoofd Administr.—J. F. H. J. Lutjens Inspecteur—J.

waarnemend C.DuppenPaiisch (met verlof)

Secretaris—P. W. van Rossum Tabaksondernemingen—Batang Kwis

Inspecteurs — J. J. Priebee, J. H. Wnd. Adm.

Bitters voorvoor

Augustijn de tabaksen P. J. A.

de rubberonder- enoeng RintehJ. Roodenburch,

Adm. P. Weber, Go-

nemingen Kwala Namoe Adra. G. Grubert,

Tabaksondernemingen — Arnbemia Loeboe

Paggar Pakam

Marbau Adm. Wnd. J. Adm.

Samson,F.

Adm.

Adm. AC. Korn,

Schas, Bekalla

BandarAdm. Klippa

H. Glenewinkel, Patoembah Wnd. Adm.

Muller, H.

Schultink, Selajang Adm. J. vanP.

Tappe, Ramoenia Adm.

Bela wanBekioen

Est Adm.Adm.C.A. Reijnders,

de Kroes,

Leeuwen, Simpang Ampat Adm.

Boeloe Tjina Adm. J. Steenstra, W.

Deli

HelvetiaToewa

Adm. Adm. H. Engeler,

J. de Graaf, Kwala J.Adm.Delsman,

Brumner, Soengei BahasaMorawa

W. Rottier,Tangjong

Adm.

Tandjong Morawa

Begoemit Adm. J. de Rochemont,

Kwala Bingei Adm. H. Statius Kiri Adm. J. Werdmolder, Two

Muller, Rivers Adm. J. Hemsen— Melatti

Kuijper,Kwala

LoeboeMentjirim

Dalam Adm.Adm. P.J. Rubberondernemingen

Adm. D. Moolenaar, Tandjong Gar-

Gardenier, Mariendal Adm. A. Ad- boes Adm. E. Gschwind Toean

miraal,Bergh,

den MedanNamoe

Est. Oekoer

Adm. B.Wnd.van Klapperonderneming—Soengei

Adm. A. Tellekamp, Namoe Trassi Adm. E. Fahrlaender

Adm. L. Schmidt, Paya Bakong Tabak Maatschappij Arendsburg

Hoofdadminisrateur — G. Nieuwen

Adm. T. Halewijn, Poeng^i Adm. huijs

J.Lenderink,

Nij veldt,Rotterdam

RimboenA. Adm.

Adra. J.J. Secretaris—P. Leezenberg

Haanstra, Rotterdam B. Adm. H. Tabaksondernemingen — Klambir

Grubert, Sampali Adm. P. Pfundt, Lima Adm. G. van Driest, Kloem-

Soekaranda

Tandjong Adm.

Bringin J.

Adm. Griethuijsen,

J.Cochrane, pang

Adm. Adm. W. Schellekens,

R. Nieuwsma, SaentisMabar

Adm.

Tandjong Djatti Adm. A. Renesse W. van Embden, Soengei Krio Adm.

van Duivenbode, Toentoengan Adm. C. Wap,

j. Zigeler Soengei Mentijirim Adm.

J. Kroese

42*

1290 THE EAST COAST W SUMATRA

Rubberondernemingen —Bandar Bed- ; G.Harrison,

B. Penfold, R. W. and

J. Emslie Hester,

W. A.J.

jam

RadjaboeAdm.

Adm.J. B.dePosthuma, Naga

Visser, Soengei Killoh, assistants

Simoedjoer Adm. G. Pluygers Anglo-Dutch

Registered Estates Agcy.,Lane

Office—Mincing Ld.,House,

agt.

Cultuur Maatschappij “De Oostkust” 59, Eastcheap, London, E.C. 3

Hoofdadministrateur—R. Graf

Secretaris—B. J. Maljers

Tabaksondernemingen—Badja Ling-

gei Adm. E. van Diermen, Goenoeng Goodyear Rubber Plantations Co., The

—Postal Ad: Dolok Merangir, Deli; Tel.

Kataran Adm. J. Horsting, Pahat-oe

Adm. A. Jeppe, Tandjong Koeba Ad: Goodyear, Dolok Merangir, Deli;

Adm. C. Abrahamsen—Bahsoemboe Code:

Rubberondernemingen

Bentley’s phrase

Head Administration

Adm. A. Muysson, Qoenoeng O.

W. D.R. Walters,

Hargis, general

financialmanager

agent

Pamela Adm. H.W.Lempke,

Monaco Adm. Bollee, Goenoeng

Goenoeng F. S. Weida, office manager

Para Wnd. Adm. J. Witmans S. 1ST. Simha, stenographer

W. Nieuwenhuisen, engineer

Tabak Maat«chappij “TjvntaStaehelin

Hoofdadministrateur—0. Radja” Planting Department

Tabaksonderneming — Tjinta Radja A. F. Romein

Nahmens(manager,

(field manager),

tech, dept.),J.

Adm. C. Staehelin

Rubber en Klapperondernemihgen— J.P. Straatman, H. L. Scharenguivel,

Kotari Wnd. Adm. H. Ritz, Silinda P.Darnutzer.

J. Groen,J. B.vanA. Ginhoven,

Pietersz, Ch.A.

Adm. G. Schwarz Schluter, W. F. de Smit, L. Ried-

Serdane Cultuur Maatsehappij

Hoofdadministr.— H. van der Goot horst, J. de Wilde, D. J. de Haan,

J. E. de Hochepied, G. Ziemssen

Secretaris - A. Bried^ — Adolina

Tabaksondernemingen and J. C. Baars, assistants

Adm. J. Regnier, Tjoekir Adm. P. Hollandsch-Amerikaansche Plantage

van Leuven

Rubber en Klapp' rondernemingen— My—Kisaran, Asahan, S.E.C.; Telephs.

Adolina Oeloe

Bobongan Adm.Wnd. Adm. G. Kost, 9Kisaran;

G. Hesseling

and 10 Codes: (Kisaran); Al,Tel.A.B.C,

Ad: Estafette,

5th edn.,

Soengei Lipoet Cultuur Maatschappij Mercuur 3rd edn., Western Union and

Societe Financiere des Caoutchoucs General Head

Tel. Code

(Agenten)

Tabaksondernemingen — Martabing O.P.F.Administration

EBishop, head manager

Keuchenius, inspector

Adm. P. Solleveld, Soengei Krapoh E. M. Blair, do.

Adm. D. Staehelin

Rubberondernemingen — Bangoen Head Office

Bandar Adm. E. As-elberghs, Tand- D. W. Egner, chief and supplies

jong Maria Dr. G. van Pelt C. G. N. Viejou, correspondent

Holland Deli Compagnie- E. Lenzin Accounting Department

Hoofdadministrateur C. J. Johnson, chief

Secretaris—J. Vreedenburgh Masihoel Catharina

Tabaksonderneming—Dolok

Hospital

Dr.Dr.W.P.B.Meerburg,

Doorenbos,actg. chief2nddoctor

Adm. E. Lenzin doctor

Holland Sumatra Tabak Maatschappij M. P. van der Meijden, pharmacist

Hoofdad mr.—L. R. Koole mans Bijnen Miss C. E. C.

Miss M. S. E. Helder, Waldenmaier, nurse

do.

Tabaksonderneming — Soengei Bam- Plantation Research Dept, U.S.R P. Inc.

ban Adm. L. R. Koolemans Beijnen J. Grantham, director

DeliAdministrateur—C.

Spoorweg MaatschappijHasselo Dr. H. S. Yates, mycologist

Secretaris—A. Slager F. W. Donkersloot, assistant

C.E. E.Barclay, botanistforester

Probstfield,

Eastern SumatrainRubber

(Incorporated Estates,Boekit

London), Ltd. Estales:—

Maradja and Pamoedian Estates Pro- Ajer Poetih mana ger

R. Dykstra,

duce: Rubber, Tea Teleph.

and Coffee —P.O.: E. Horsting, A.G. J.P. Lulofs

Pellinkhof,

Pematang

H.Barnett

Siantar;

J. Y. S.(acting)

9 (Siantar)

Holder, manager, E. P. / Adriaanse, and J.J

Reintjes v. Veerssen, assistants

THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA 1291

Goerach Batoe Laras ( Sumatra ) Rubber Estates, Ltd.,

F. W. R. Rooseboom, manager Petatel Sumatra,

Estate —E.C.; Postal Ad: Petatel,

Lima,

H. J. Abling, H. de Blocq v. Poeloeh, Tel. Ad:

Scheltinga, G. W. Vermeer, H. W.

J. Doffegnies and W. E. A. A. J. J. Doesoen R. T. Corke, manager

Romeyn, assistants C.H. W. Dicks, assistant

Kisaran A. Roddis, do.

A. M. Oswald, manager J. W. Brookes, do.

H.A.I. Beets,

KraamwinkeT, S. Nicolai and G. L. Sutton, do.

asisstants

Kwala Piasa

F J.Th.J.Wichers,

v. d. Valk,F. J.acting managerH. C. N,Syndic

Veldkamp,

V. Nederlandsch-Indisch Land-

aat PeMATANG SlANTAR S.O.K.

Mulder and J. Harenberg. assists. Bahbiroeng

Penang RatoesOeloe

iPoeloe Banding Permanangan

Bah Aliran

P. F. Leersnyder, independent assist.

SPondok Pandjang , manager N. V. Noord Sumatra Cultuur

J. Brink

M. W. andRosenerW. Manz, W. v. d. Maatschappij

Zaadnoordyk, Estates,

(Tamiang Rubber

Ltd.)—Tamiang; Postal Ad:

assistants Kwala Simpang

Serbangan

C.W.Varkevisser, G.manager

Schrekker and C. H. N.Postal

Blok, G.assistants V. Rubber Maatschappij Basilam—

Slotegraaf, Basilam Ad: Estate

Bindjey

.Soengei Baleh , manager J. C. Honcoop, manager

G. D. v.d. Laar, engineer

S. Genderen,

G. Fukken, E.G. de Groot, assistant

J. M.G.H. Rusch, H- M.v.

v. d. Geer, H. C.G. G.Coster,

Anter, do.

do.

Stevens and J. M. van Meurs,

assists.

“Soengei Boenoet N. V. Soengei Lipoet Cultuur Mu-

M. F. T. Terwindt, independent assist. Postal Ad : Koeala Simpang

Tan ah Radja

A.J.Weltevreede,

Roetert, J. manager

W. v. d. Laag, H. P. Rampah Cocoanut Estates, Ltd.,Rampah

Plinta-

Bakker and C. A. Helbling, assists. hanR. Estate—Postal

G. Laws; manager

Ad: Sungei

•Colt G.Paterson,

E. B. Musson

Simons & Co., Ld., Penang,

N. W. L. Stofkoper, manager agents

S. Fuyt, assistant Secretaries—Paterson, Simons & Co.,

Damoeli Ld., London

V. E. G. Delachaux, indep. assist.

G.Stoelinga,

T. Bouma,assistants

H. Leverstein and J. Rubber Cultuur Maatschappy “Amster-

Londoet dam,” Rubber and Oil palms—Postal Ad:

N. W. L. Stofkoper, manager Galang; Tel. Ad: Amstrubber Loeboeq

Pakam; Codes: Mercury, A.B.C. 5th edn.

W. Siewertsz van Reesema, head

Kwaloe Rubber Estates, Ltd. (London)— Plantation manager

Postal Ad: Tandjong Balei, Asahan Research and Process Dept.

Dr. P. Arens (rubber)

Dr. E. Fickendey (palm oil)

Lankat Rubber Co., Ltd., Soengei Estates — Soengei Karang, Liberia,

Pendjara and Soengei Tampa Estates— Batoe Nanggar, Bandar SILimau

am at,

Station, Kwala; Telephs. 14 & 15 (Kwala); Soengei Dadap, Silau,

Sentang,Mem

Tel. Ad; Lankat Rubber, Selesseh Manis, Soehgei

Moeda, Ramboetan, Poeloe Radja, bang

C.J.

L. L.Holloway,mgr.

Davidson, do. (SoengeiPendjara)

(Soengei Tam pa) Soengei Poetih, Liberia, Serangdjaja

Nykerk, Sligtenhorst, Alkmaar

1).S. Rail

McL.ing, assist.assist.

Munro, (Soengei PendTampa)

(Soengei j ara)

Hillegersberg

1292 THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA

Rubber Plantations Investment

Ltd., The—Juliana Huis, Medan; Teleph. Trust, Serdang Central Plantations, Ltd.—

200, Medan; Tel. Ad: Union

Rupitli; Codes: weyP.O.:andBangoen

BaloewaPoerba,

EstatesDeli, Soekaloe-

Bentley’s and Western

Naga Hoeta Estate—J. M. Lynkamp, H. C. Pantlin, manager

manager J. J. Newell, T. H. Shingles and J.

Simbolon Estate—R. G. Munro, mgr. M. Allison, assistants

Bah Kapoel Estate—H. J. Rijniker, do. Serdang Cultuur Maatschappij—Sta-

Martoba Estate—W. C. Sheirbeck, do. tion: Perbaoengan; Teleph. 20 (Loeboe

Sirneloengoen

W. J. Bais CentralLd.,Hospital—Dr. Pakam); Tel. Ad: Baron, Loeboe Pakam

Harrisons&Crosfield, Medan, E. C. H. M. Goot, head manager

Sumatra, agents A. Briede, bookkeeper

Secretaries —Harrisons & Crosfield, Ld., Adolina Estate (Tobacco)

1-4, Great Tower St., London, E.C. J. E. M. Regnier, manager

G.J.Kost,

C. Clous, J. M. dedo.Soet,(onE. leave)

Ezejha,

Sandilands,

Merchants and Buttery

Estate &Agents—Medan,

Co., Eastern Chr. L. Hamels and L. Lamie,

Sumatra; also London, Singapore and jr., assistants

Penang. Telephs.552and 1193(Manager) Adolina Oeloe (Rubber)

and 574 (General

hall’s Office); Codes: Broom- H.J.vanFranz,

der Goot, manager

versal(Rubber

Trade edn.), Bentley’s and Uni- engineer

H. Floto and E. Schonleber, assists.

A.Goodrich,

K. Buttery, C. E. Craig, A. F.

G. R. K. Mugliston and H. Bobongan Estate (Coconuts)

C. Street, partners G.W.Hesseling, manager

C. J.P. B.Liston,

Palmersmanager,

and W.signs perEdge-

S. G. pro. Ries, assistant

combe, assistants Tjockir Estate (Tobacco)

Agencies: Estates (Rubier and Coffee) P. C. M. v. Lenvea, manager

S. Estate)

C. R. E., Ld. (Padang Toealang Bedelong P. Hendricks, assistant

Noord Estate (Tea)

U. S. R. E., Ld. (Serapoh Estate) A. Plaisier, assistant

S. P. R. P., Ld. (Bukit Sentang Estate)

Insulinde (S) Rub. Est., Ld (Namoe Si-Parf.-Pare Rubber Co., Si-Pare-Par:&

Oengas (S)& Kwala

PeureuD Tiga Estates)

Rub. Est., Ld. (Peureula Estate (Rubber only)—Post and Tel.

Estate) Office: Tebing Tinggi,Deli, E.C. Sumatra

S. C. (Ext.) R. P., Ld- (Bukit Tinggi Soengei Rampah Rubber and Coconut

Estate)

Laras (S) Rub. Estates, Ld. (Kerasaan • Plantations Co., Ltd. — Postal Ad

Estate and Bah Bajoe Estate Rampah, Bedagei

Agencies: Fire, Marine & Accident Insce. Siak (Sumatra) Rubber Estates, Ltd.

Norwich Union Fire Ins. Socy., Ld. (Incorporated in England)— Pakan

Northern Assurance Co., Ld.

Yangtsze Fire Insce. Association, Ld. Baroe, Pakan Siak,

Baroe;S.E.C.;

Broomhall’s Codes:Tel. Ad: 5th

A.B.C. Siakrubber,

edn. and

Agencies: Shipping D.J.KolJ. J.vanCohorst,

Kluijve,J. manager

Ben Line of Steamers, Ld. J. van den Hoek

Glen

NipponLine, YusenLd. Kaisha and E. Huster, assistants

P. & O. Steam Navigation Co., Ld. Sandilands, Buttery & Co., Singapore^

American,&Australia Orient Line agents

Secretaries—Rowe, White & Co., Ld.*

American

New YorkOriental Line to and from 4, Lloyd’s Avenue, London, E.C.

Senembati Maatschappij, Tobacco and Societe Financiers Des Caoutchoucs-

Rubber Estates—Head Office: 13-15, (Sumatra —P.O. BoxAgency), 4,Medan; Estate

Medan,Codes: Tel.Agents-

Deli;A.B.C. Ad:

Leidschegracht, Amsterdam; Tel. Ad: Rubberbank,

Senembanmij, Amsterdam. Chief Ad- edn., Lieber’s and 5th

ministration: Tandjong, Morawa: Postal Broomhall’s Imperial

Ad: Medan; Telephs. 1 and 2 (Tanjong Combination (Rubber edn.). Head

Office: 52, rue Royale, Brussels

Morawa;; Tel. Ad: Naeher, Medan

THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA 1293

Sumatra Caoutchouc Maatschappy— Tabak-My. “Tjinta Radja” (Incorporated

Port Paneh, Sumatra East Coast (Bila); inCoconuts—HeadSwitzerland), Tobacco, Rubber

Office: Tjinta Radjaand

P.O.:

H.W.L.Marban;Tel.

Teves, Ad:manager

head Sumcama,Marbau Estate; P.O.: Tandjong Poera

J. Gerth, secretary C. Staehelin, head manager

J. C. A. Dirksz, bookkeeper Tjinta Radja Estate—(Tobacco, Rubber

Hospital and Coconuts)

Dr. R. Schafer C. R.Staehelin,

Meister, manager

A. Amsler Ch. A. Meijer

Factory

W. A. Staudte, 1st assist. and M. Muggier, assistants

W. J. Corporaal, 2nd do. Kotari Estate—P.O.: Galang

D. N. Blockman, assist, transport F. Hofman, manager (on leave)

A. M. Bemelman, 3rd assist. H.J.Ritz, actingA.manager

Schmidt, Dinkel and P. Strub,

Brussel Estate assistants

J. H. Bloemink, manager

J. Grondhout and N. R. Chevalier Silinda-Estate—P.O.: Bangoen Poerba

assistants G.A.Schwarz, managerJ. Gutzwiller and

Pernantian Estate

A. Stuurman, manager on leave H.Wiederkehr,

Hadorn, assistants

H. Braeckman, do.

C. H.Broekema, C. J. W.Holstijn,

J Westerman Brunings and Timbang Deli (Sumatra) Rubber Co.,

assists.

Padang Halaban Estate Ltd.—Postal Ad: Galang, S.E.C.

W.J.H.C.F.Claassen,

Klein, acting manager G. L. J. D. Kok, supt.

factory assist. Timbang Deli Estate

D. Huizinga, A. E. Schaepman and G. A.L. J.Aarsse

A. D. Kok, manager

C. Kolff, assistants J. Ch. Wetters, chief assistant

Kanopan Oeloe Estate E. F. Kok and C. Van Rijck, assists.

F. Molenaar, manager S. A. Ratu Langie, under-assistant

F. A. Putto, assistant

'Sumatra Para Rubber Plantations, Toerangie (Sumatra) Rubber Produce

Ltd. (London), Pangkattan Estate— Estates, Postal Ad:

Ltd., Toerangie Estate—

Kwala, Deli

Postal Ad: Laboean Bilik (Paneh) D. B. Ross, manager

Secretaries—Harrisons & Crosfield, Ld.,

Sungei London.

KwalaBuayaEstate:Rubber Co., Ltd.—Bandar

P.O.: Galang; Panigoran

Estate: P.O.: Marbau United

Bandar Kwala Estate

A. R. Douglas, manager BetingaLankat Estate Plantations Co., Ltd.,

(Rubber)—Boven-Lang-

C. D. Currie and J. Rennie, assists. Bindjei kat, East Coast Sumatra; Post Office:

Panigoran Estate

L. W. Purchas, manager (on leave) United States Rubber Plantations,Office:

Inc.

C. T.L. E.Corner (acting)

Guy and F. Hawkins, assists. (Incorporated in U.S.A.)—Head

1790,

Rubplant Broadway, New York; Tel. Ad:

Sungei Kari (Sumatra) Rubber Estate, W.managing

J. Gallagher,

director vice-president and

Ltd.—Postal Ad : Galang, East Coast

Sumatra Process Dept,—Tel. Ad: Prosplant

G.F.H.J.Seybold

Farrington

Tabak Maatschappij Arendsburg, To-

bacco

and Tel.and Rubber—Soengei

Ad: Medan. Bras;

Tobacco Postal

Estates:

Soengei Mentjirim, Soengei Krio, United Sumatra Rubber Estates, Ltd.

Klambir Lima, Kloempang, Mabar and —Head Office: London. Estates: Ban-

Saentis. Rubber Estates: Bandar goen Poerba, Sumatra, E.O.; Postal Ad:

Bedjamboe,

Radja Sgei Simoedjoer and Naga Bangoen Poerba; Tel. Ad: Poerba, Loe-

boek Pakam

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

Named in honour of Philip II, King of Spain

Location

Lying to the south east of the great continent of Asia and occupying much the

same position as the West Indies in North America, the Philippine Islands, a vast

archipelago,

between the extend

parallelsbetween

of 4° 40'theandmeridians of 116°Latitude.

21° 10' 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 Celebesis but

Sea.a short

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

thanThe

the total

statesarea of the

of New York,Philippine

New Jersey, Islands is 114,400 square

Pennsylvania miles. put

and Delaware This together..

is larger

The Philippine Archipelago is composed of 7,083 islands, of which 2,441 are named

and 4,642 are not. There are 11 important islands, each of which has an area of

more than

38,012; 1,0005,124;

Samar, squareNegros,

miles.4,903;

Luzon has an4,500;

Palawan, area Panay,

of 40,814 square

4,448; miles;3,794;

Mindoro, Mindanao,

Leyte,

2,799; Cebu, 1,695; Bohol, 1,534; and Masbate, 1,255.

The Philippine Archipelago is divided into three great groups of islands designated

as Luzon, the Yisayas, and Mindanao. Luzon includes the provinces of Abra, Albay,

Bataan, Batangas, Bulacan, Cagayan, Camarines Norte, Caniarines Sur, Cavite, Ilocos-

Norte,

Nueva Ilocos Vizcaya,Sur,Pampanga,

Isabela, Laguna,

Pangasinan, La Union, Mountain Province,

Rizal, Sorsogon, Nueva Ecija,

Tarlac, Tayabas and

Zambales, and the island-provinces of Batanes, Marinduque, Masbate and Mindoro-

The

and second group, the visayas, is made up of the provinces of Antique, Capiz

islandIloilo, on theand

of Negros; island

the ofindividual

Panay ; island-provinces

Occidental Negrosof Bohol,and Oriental Negros,Romblon,

Cebu, Leyte, on the

Agusan, Bukidnon, Cotabato, Davao, Lanao, Misamis, Surigao, Zamboanga, and ofa.

Samar and Palawan. The third group, Mindanao, is made up of the provinces

cluster of islands forming the province of Sulu.

According to the Philippine Census of 1918, the total population was 10,314,310

ohiefly of the Malay race, 9l£ per cent, of whom were Christians receiving the benefits

ofparttheofblending of the included

the population Oriental, 9,428,291

the Spanish, and the

Filipinos; American

43,802 Chinese;civilizations.

5,774 Americans^This

7,806 Japanese; 3,945 Spaniards; 1,140 English; 286 Germans; 182 French; 125 Swiss;

and 977 of other

and pagans, nationalities.

but even these are nowOnly fast 932,953, or 9.4 perofcent.,

taking advantage were non-Christiana

the all-pervading system,

of public schools.

Physical Features

The Philippines

practically as large isas aBelgium,

group oftheislands varying and

Netherlands in size from combined,

Denmark Luzon, which to theis

nameless islets plains.

fertile coastal rising just a fewtofeet

Added theseabove

are thetheCentral

water. Plain,

The coastline

the Cagayan includes

and many

Bicol

ofasValleys of Luzon;

Mindanao. MosttheofCentral

the large Plain of Panay;

islands are and theby Agusan

crossed and Cotabato

well-defined

a rule, in a north and south direction; Mount Apo, in south-eastern Mindanao, is the- ranges, Valleys

running,

highest peak, with an altitude of 9,610 feet.

The principal part of the group comes within the range of the typhoons, and violent

storms are of frequent occurrence during the so-called rainy season. The islands are also-

the centre of great volcanic action. “The destructive ravages and changes produced by

earthquakes,” says Sir John Bowring, writing in 1859, “are nowhere more remarkable-

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS 1295t

than in the Philippines. They have overturned mountains, they have filled up valleys,

they haveanddesolated

interior, from th6extensive

lake intoplains;

the sea.theyThere

haveareopened

manypassages

traditionalfromstories

the seaoftothese

the

territorial revolutions, but of late disasters the records are trustworthy. That of

1796 was

with theofsadly calamitous.

principal bridge, In 1824 manygreat churches in Manila were destroyed, and together

opened nearly four milesthein barracks, numbers

length. The inhabitants ofallprivate

fled intohouses;

the fields, aand

chasm six

vessels in the port were wrecked. The number of victims was never ascertained. In

1828, during another earthquake, the vibration of the lamps was found to describe an

arc of four and a half feet; the huge corner stones of the principal gate of the city were

displaced;

rent the walls the great bells churches

of several were set ringing. Itbuildings,

lasted betweenwastwonotandaccompanied

three minutes,

subterranean noises, as is usuallyandtheother case.” In 1852,but1863, 1869, and 1880 there by

were terrible shocks of earthquake, and, in 1892, in the Province of Pangasinan,

shocks were continually repeated during a month, shaking down buildings, crushing

their inmates, and creating a panic among the inhabitants. The most noteworthy

volcanoes are Buheyan in Mindanao, Taal in Batangas, and Bulusan and Mayon

insurrounding

Albay. The last was

country in continual

on account of theeruption

quantityand at times

of boiling created

water, ashes,terror in theit

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

made up of cultivated land, grass and open land, and mangrove swamps. The rivers

are generally

one-fourth small

of the and short,

island. The Agnobut and

the Pampanga

Cagayan River,Rivers,thetwolargest

other inimportant

Luzon, drains

rivers

in Luzon, and the Agusan and Cotabato Rivers, in Mindanao, are also of consider-

able size. There are a few lakes in the Philippines and

Laguna de Bay and Lake Taal, in Luzon, and the beautiful Lake Lanao, in Mindanao, most of them are small,

being the most important.

Climate and Health

The climate of the Philippines is among the best in the tropics. Generally speak-

mornings, although there are somecool

ing, it is agreeably warm with nights

places in theandIslands

pleasantwhere lateitafternoons

cannot strictly and beearlyso

described. December, January, February and March are very nearly ideal. Even

during the months of April and May many parts of the islands, especially Manila,

enjoy

west, a cool breeze. The rainy seasons are June to November for the centre and

seasonand Novemberoftorivers

inundations Marchareforfrequent,

the oriental

and coasts and regions.

travelling Duringistheat rainy

in the interior times

interrupted.

year is dividedDroughts, into threehowever, sometimes

seasons—the wet,occur, which seriously

the dry-cool and the impair

dry-hot.crops.The The

wet

season lasts in the west from the middle of June to the middle of November, the

dry-cool season from the middle of November to the middle

dry-hot season from the middle of February to the middle of June. These seasonal of February, and the

periods, however, cannot be applied to all parts of the Philippines, for some parts are

affected by different ocean currents which modify climatic conditions therein.

The death-rate

compared with 16.5 forforevery 1,000 white

New York, 15 forresidents in Manila

San Francisco, and for

14 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 lands around Lake Lanao in Mindanao, and the plateaus of Baguio,

approximately

reports speak highly 5,000 feet above asseaa health

of Baguio level and about

resort, and175 milesmedicinal

of the from Manila.

waters ofMedical

Sibul

.Springs and Los Banos.

The

measures Philippine

and and Health

promulgating Service is the Government

rules and regulation branch in charge of enforcing

public health for the maintenance of general for the promotion

sanitary conditions.andItsprotection^

jurisdictionof

'been noticeable general health improvement all over the archipelago duringthere

extends to all the cities, towns and barrios of the Islands. Due to its work, has

the past

two decades. The system of sanitation actually enforced in the Philippine Islands is

Conceded to be on a par with that of any other civilized country in the world. The

people of the Philippines are beginning to realize the advantages of a well-organized

and nation-wide system of sanitation. The old attitude of distrust towards sanitary

1296 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

rules in the country has disappeared; the people to-day are exerting all their energies

toward promoting the gospel of clean and healthy living. Hospitals are fast increas-

ing throughout the Islands, and every day they are gaining ground in the estimation

of the people. In Manila, the largest and most up-to-date among the hospitals is

the

21 inPhilippine

the provinces. GeneralActivities

Hospital.related There are 10welfare

to child hospitals in the are

in general citylooked

of Manila

afterand by

the

aminers officeandof the Public

Inspectors Welfare

has the Commissioner.

immediate The

supervision board

and of

control Pharmaceutical

of all pharmacies,Ex-

drug-stores, dispensaries and similar establishments, both private and public, in the

Philippines. Histoey

In his discovered

of Spain, trip aroundthethePhilippine

world, Ferdinand

Islands onMagellan,

March 15th, a Portuguese,

1521. Spain,in claiming

the servicethe

country, colonized it in 1565, when Legaspi, the first

founded the first Spanish settlement in Cebu. The city of Manila was founded on Governor of the Philippines,

June 24th, 1571.

between The earlycivil history of the Philippines is a record of continual trouble. Conflicts

Portugal the and ecclesiastical

and the Netherlands covetedauthorities

these richled to internal

possessions andcontentions,

harassed thewhile both

Spaniards.

In 1606 the Dutch blockaded the ports with five ships, which were, however, destroyed

by the Spanish

piratical fleets. fleet. Attacks

The most 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

was and natives,

takenonbythethecondition under

English, the the leadership

private property of Juan de Salcedo. In 1762 the capital

plunder of the payment of aofransom

the inhabitants

of £1,000,000, beinghalfsaved from

of which

was paid in money and the other half in bills upon the Spanish Treasury. In the

meantime, however, peace had been concluded,

Spain, payment of the balance of the indemnity not being insisted upon. and the islands were restored to

The Filipinos were given representation in

galleon trade instituted by the Spanish Government lasted 100 years, end-the Spanish Cortes in 1810. The

ing in 1815. The port of Manila was opened to the commerce of the world in 1830.

With

inauguratedthe opening of the Suez

and railroads and Canal in 1869,weredirectintroduced

telegraphs mail service intowiththeSpain was

Islands.

Attempts to throw off the Spanish yoke were made in

On June 12th, 1897, Philippine Independence was proclaimed in Cavite, and the 1822, 1841, 1842, 1872 and 1896.

Philippine flag was officially unfurled. Upon the outbreak of hostilities between the

United States

former. The offer andwasSpain in 1898,

accepted withthetheInsurgents

result that offered

while the to co-operate

Americans with took and the

held

remainder the city of Manila,

of the Island the Insurgents

of LuzonCommodore overthrew

and established Spanish authority throughout the

General Aguinaldo as Dictator. Deweya government

sank the Spanish of theirsquadron

own with in

Manila

21st, 1899. Bay onTheMay 1st, 1898.

Treaty of Paris, Theproviding

PhilippineforRepublic was ofestablished

the cession the Philippine on January

Islands

to6th,the1899.

UnitedCivil States, was ratifiedwasbyestablished

government the Senate inof the the United

Islands States

on Julyon 4th, February

1901.

The

Philippine Autonomy Act, commonly known as the Jones Law, came into forcenew

first Philippine Assembly was inaugurated on October 16th, 1907. The on

August

Governor,29th, the1916. To-day, withof the

administration the affairs

exception of the

of the Governor

country General, and

is practically in thethehands

Ance-

of the Filipinos. *

Government

The government of the Philippine Islands is administered through three separate

and co-ordinate branches—the executive, legislative, and judicial.

The Governor-General

sovereign power of the United is theStates.

chief executive of the Islands

He is appointed by theandPresident

represents of the

the

United

Under States

him are by

the and with

secretaries the

of advice

six and

executive consent of the

departments—the United States

Department Senate.

of the

Interior, the Department of Public Instruction, the Department of Finance, the

Department

the Department of Justice, the Department

of Commerce of Agriculture

and Communications. WithandtheNatural

exception Resources, and

of the Vice-

Governor, who is appointed in the same way as the Governor-General and is at the

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS 1297

same time Secretary of Public Instruction, all the other secretaries are Filipinos.

Under each executive department are the different bureaus of the Government.

The Philippine legislative body is composed of two Houses—the Senate and the

House of Representatives.

presenting the City of Manila There are and intheall 4893 representatives

provinces of the and archipelago,

24 senators, re- all

of whom are elected by popular vote with the exception of nine representatives

and two senators who are appointed by the Governor-General to represent the

Erovinces of Nueva Vizcaya, Mountain Province, Agusan, Bukidnon, Cotabato, Davao,

anao, Sulu and Zamboanga. The number of registered voters is approximately a

million.

An extra-legal body, the Council of State, created by virtue of an executive order

of the Governor-General, forms the binding link between the executive and the

legislative branches ofof the

the administration theinsular Government,

government. and represents

The Council of Statetheispeople’s

composedcounsel

of thein

Governor-General,

and the Secretaries asof the president, the Presidents of both Houses of the Legislature,

Departments.

The provincial and municipal governments are under the direct supervision of the

Department

Christian Tribes,of the the

Interior through

former the Executive

exercising authorityBureau

over and the the Bureau oforgan-

37 regularly Non-

ized

latterprovinces

over nineand two so-called

specially organizedspecial provinces

provinces. of Batanes

The chief executiveand inPalawan, and theis

each province

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. Mountain Province and Sulu, where he is appointed by the

Governor-General

vincial Governor aresubject to confirmation

two other members ofbythetheProvincial

PhilippineBoard,Senate.whichWithconstitutes

the Pro-

the legislative branch of the provincial government. In all regularly organized

provinces the two members

specially organized provinces of thetheBoard are elected

Provincial Boardbyispopular

made upvote.by the In each of the

Provincial

Governor,

appointive the Provincial Treasurer or the Provincial Secretary-Treasurer (who is an

and Palawan,official), and by

is elected a third member

popular vote, who,

and inin the

thecase

caseofofthethespecially

provinces of Batanes

organized pro-

vinces under the Bureau of Non-Christian Tribes is elected by the votes of the

councillors and vice-presidents

presidentis aismunicipal

the chief executive of municipalities and municipal districts. The municipal

branch council ofinfrom each8town

to 18orcouncillors,

municipality, and theupon

depending localthelegislative

number

of inhabitants of the municipality. The president, the vice-president, and the council-

lors are all elected by popular vote. In the special provinces under the B.N.C.T. there

are still some municipalities with appointive presidents, but the vice-presidents and

councillors are elective.

The Philippine judiciary system consists of the Supreme Court, as the highest

tribunal;

which hasa sixCourt of First

judges, Instance

the same coveringfor each judicial

the city district, the

of Manila; except the ninthCourts

Municipal district,of

Manila and Baguio; and a Justice of the Peace court for each municipality. The

Supreme

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 First Instance. An appeal lies from the decision of the Supreme Court of

the Philippine Islands to the Supreme Court of the United States in certain cases.

Education and Literacy

Publicaimeducation

principal is to make in the

thepeople

Philippines

socially isefficient.

free, secular and

meansco-educational, and the

is placed upon the spread of literacy on the 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

the public schools, besides the old Spanish schools and colleges which still survive, have

S)rung up in the Philippines in recent years. Practically all these offer ins-truction in

nglish, and even the old Spanish schools and colleges have included English in their

1208 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

curricula. Upon graduating from the high schools, the students are admitted to higher

institutions of learning^ foremost among which is the University of the Philippines,

established and maintained by the Philippine Government.

English and Spanish are both used as official languages and are widely spoken in

the Islands.

six establishedThenative English language

dialects with issome

becoming

printedtheliterature,

dominant namely,

language.the There are

Tagalog,

Yisayan, Uocano, Bicol, Pangasinan and Pampangan.

Agriculture

The Philippine Islands is an agricultural

domestic agricultural products for their livelihood, country.andTheapproximately

people depend88chiefly

per cent,on

ofis fertile

the total exports of the Islands is made up of the produce of the

to a degree, being for the most part volcanic in origin and exceedingly rich in farms. The soil

all

pinesvarieties

at theofpresent

sedimentary

time isdeposits.

estimatedTheattotal area ofhectares,

3,643,000 cultivatedor lands

12 perincent,

the Philip-

of the

entire area of the country.

Kice is the staple food-product of the inhabitants of the Islands. It is their most

widely cultivated crop. The area devoted to its cultivation is approximately one

and three quarter million hectares. Considerable quantities of this cereal, however,

are still imported, chiefly from French Indo-China. Through the efforts of the Bureau

offarming.

Agriculture

Seed local farmers

selection are realizing

is given the advantages

due emphasis. Severalofirrigation

scientificsystems

methodsarein now

rice

completed, many more are in process of construction, and others are being projected.

This is bound in the near future to do away with the ravages of droughts, which

are of periodical

or three crops a year occurrence,

in the riceand sections

at the same

of thetimearchipelago.

make feasible Thetheextension

growing ofof two

cul-

tivated

farmers. areas is also receiving due attention from the Government and the local

Manila hemp, which the Philippines supplies to the world as first-class cordage

material, is produced from the leaf stalks of the Abaca plant thriving in the Islands.

The

ropesfibre is alsotheused

is made for making

well-known andbinder twine,Manila

much-used and frompaper.the In

oldthedisintegrated

Philippines,Manila

Abaca

fibre

slippers,is extensively

matslastand used

other in the

articles,manufacture

the fibre useof cloth.

has for In

beenthetried the

with making of baskets,

excellent results.

Within the

manufacture of hats. few years a very important fibre has been found in the

Coconut palms are grown extensively and tobacco can be grown in practically all

sections of the Philippines. The best and choicest class is raised in the provinces of

Cagayan and Isabela in northern Luzon and in Cotabuto, Mindanao. Sugar-cane

thrives

sugar-cane well,growing

principally in themanufacturing

and sugar island of Negros. is theThe most innoteworthy

increase the numberfeature

of sugar or

centrals during recent years. The extension of the cultivated area and the introduc-

tion

properofculture

tractorshave andlargely

other brought

farm machinery

about theofincrease

good varieties,

in production.use of fertilizers and

Among the other crops with great agricultural possibilities are maguey, sisal, corn,

coffee, rubber, kapok, cacao, cassava, peanut, vegetables and fruits. Cattle-raising as

an agricultural pursuit is also very promising.

Gold and coal are still the two leading mineral products of the islands. In quartz

mining, the Benguet and Masbate districts have been consistent producers for a number

ofdistrict

years.of Ineastern

the dredging

Mindanao,fieldin new operations

addition to the have

well recently

known Paracalebegun indistrict.

the Lianga

The

native

metallicfurnaces

depositsofworthy

Bulacanof consideration

continue to bearethetheonly sourceof ofMancayan

copper iron production.

and. SuyocOther

; iron

ofandSurigao

zinc of and

MasbateCalambayanga

and Marinduque,Island;andmanganese

platinumofofIlocos Norte and Masbate; lead

Mindanao.

Coal is being produced from Cebu, Mindanao and Batan. A cement plant was

completed in Cebu in 1923 by a company subsidized by the Philippine Government.

Exploratory drilling for petroleum in Bondoc Peninsula encountered slight indications

ofploitation.

petroleumSeveral

and natural

-geologicalgas exploration

but the quantity

leases isfornot sufficienthave

petroleum for also

commercial

been takenex-

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS 1299

up

ing in (Leyte and other places. Other non-metal lie deposits that have beep undergo-

guano.development

and phosphateare therock bituminous

depositsrock of Leyte,Pangasinan,

of Capiz, asbestos ofMindoru,

Ilocos Norte, Tayabas and and

the

several other provinces.

Forests

area of about 76,000 sq. miles, or 67 per cent,islands

Timber forests are found in all the principal of theoftotal

the archipelago,

area. Notcovering less thanan

65,000 sq. miles are commercial forests. These forests contain some of the finest

timber

family arein used

the world, especially

as substitute for cabinetandwork.

for mahogany are soldMany speciesmarkets

in foreign of the asDipterocarp

Philippine

mahogany. Minor

and dyewood are abundant. forest products such as rattan, oils, copal gum, tanbark, dyebark,

The Grovernment owns more than 99 per cent, of all the standing timber of the

Philippines,

are not sold, and

buttheareBureau

developed of Forestry a has

under with control

license system.over them.

There fitareThetobetween

public forests

80 and

90 steam sawmills, which are equipped modern machinery meet the big

enterprise of the Islands.

Fisheries

Fishing is an undeveloped industry in the Philippines. The waters along the

coasts of the islands

in commercial teem are

quantites withanchovies,

common varieties

herrings,ofsilversides,

food fishes. mackerels,

Among those found

snappers,

pompanos,

fishes. Thesea-basses,

local market, mullets,

however, milkfishes, sardines, barracudas,

is under-supplied, as only inshoreporgies,fishingandis parrot-

carried

on because modern equipment adapted to deep-water fishing is not used. Other sea-

products found in Philippine waters are shark fins, sponges, trepang, pearls and

pearl shells, top shell and window shells.

Manttfa-ctures and Industries

The Philippines is a prospective industrial field. The country has available raw

materials such as Manila hemp, copra, lumber, shells, lumbang and castor seeds, clay,

limestone,

tures and bamboo, buntal,

industries. dye-woods

Manila and biga and

few cassava for thearedifferent

other cities linestheseof industrial

manufac-

activities. However, some of the establishments such ascentres

sugarofcentrals, rice and

lumber mills are found in localities nearest the sources of materials.

The production of coconut oil constitutes one of the

The first modern coconut oil mill was built in 1911. The world-war gave an im- principal local industries.

petus to the industry, thereby placing coconut oil at the top of the list of Philippine

exports

Many other for 1919.

centralsTheandfirstimproved

sugar central

machineryin thewere

Philippines was established

then installed in almostinall1910.the

leading sugar sections of the Islands. Consequently, after 1910 a considerable

increase in the sugar exports of the Islands was noted. Early in 1920 more than

30 suaar centrals with a total daily output of over 20,000 tons of centrifugal sugar

were infactories.

cigar actual operation.

The rope Manila cigars andfactories

and hemp-braid cigarettesareareyearly

the output

turningofoutPhilippine

finished

products to the value of millions of pesos. Within

become a principal local industry. To-day there are more than 460 rice recent years, rice mills,

millingwithhasa

maximum daily capacity of 50,000 cavanes, distributed throughout the archipelago;

Among the local household industries, mention may be made of weaving, embroi-

dery and hat-making.

practically every household Theinoutput of the simple

the provinces native looms,

where weaving is done,which are found

increased as thein

industry found an ever-widening local market. The most

cloths manufactured are the “ sinamay ” and the “abatex,” both of which are^made important of these native

mostly from the abaca fibre, the “pina” made from the pineapple

made from imported gummed spun silk fibres in threads mixed with mercerized cotton fibre, the “jusi

or the native abaca, pina and maguey fibres, and the “ Abel Iloco ” or Ilocano cloth

manufactured

Philippinechiefly in the Iloco

hand-made provinces from ofbothcotton

nativeandandlinen;

imported

no silkcottonis used.threads.

niaterials used indeembroideries

voile, georgette, crejye the

chinemaking ofarePhilippine

and net-cotton. embroideries

These materialsarearenainsooks,

Ihe

importedbatiste,

form ,

the United States. The principal articles of embroideries made are lingerie, children s ;

1300 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

clothes, handkerchiefs, table cloths and underwear of various classes, which are for

the

workmostdonepartis ofprepared

a very according

good gradetoand orders received

brings goodfrom the United

prices. On accountStates.of Thethe

abundance

for Philippine hats, the manufacture of hats is a profitable industry. Philippineoffered

of suitable local materials for hat-making and the excellent prices hats

are made from native materials such as bamboo, buntal, buri, sabutan and pandaii;'

The minor industries of the Islands include shipbuilding, foundries and machine

shops,

mineralthewater

makingfactories.

of shoes, soap,

Among matches, salt and industries

the potential pots, besidesarethetheaerated

cement,water and

leather,

button, glass, perfume, starch, caustic soda and coir mat industries.

The Labour Movement

The economic development of the Philippines has brought in its train the

formation

Krotection ofandmany trade unions,

advancement organizations and and

mutual

for benefit societiesThe for first

the

tbour organization establishedof inlabour’s interests

the Islands was “Union mutual

Obrerahelp.Democratica”

(Democratic Labour Union) on February 2nd, 1902, in the city of Manila.

the formation of labour organizations was given greater impetus as the workers were Subsequently,

stimulatedforbyhigher

demand the success

wagesattained

and with in dealing

better working collectively

conditions, with

untiltheir employers

atwere ofin1923

the inendexistence theira

total of 120 such organizations a paid membership of 150,000 in

the whole Archipelago, the majority of them being located in the city of Manila. In the

Philippines there are three national labour organizations controlling the majority of

trade

Congressunions

of the andPhilippines),

other organizations,

Federacionviz.,delCongreso

Trabajo Obrero de Pilipinas

de Pilipinas (Federation(Labourof

Labour of the Philippines) and the National Confederation of Tenants and Farm

Labourers of the Philippines.

Transpoetation and Communications

The bulk of overseas shipments are made from the port of Manila, although other

smaller ports also have direct connections with foreign ports. The most important of

these aretrade

foreign Cebu,areIloilo and Zamboanga.

growing in importance.These Theyand the other

possess good smaller

harbourports now are

facilities, openwellto

protected from storms, and vessels drawing 30 feet or more can load and unload

alongsids their wharves with perfect safety. Nearly a thousand inter-island vessels

are now operated in the coastwise trade.

Manila, the capital and chief port of the Islands, is on the largest bay in the

Orient.

for The harbour

steamers at thebyentrance

is protected of this baybreakwater

a semi-circular is landlocked.

withinThewhich

anchorage

is a space

basin

large enoughlinesto are

steamship accommodate

maintainedallbetween

vessels ofManila

the size

andofHongkong,

the “ Empress Amoy,” liners. Regular

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

RailwayRailroad

Company. Company,

In Manila andis inowned

the

province of Rizal, electric car service is maintained by the Manila Electric Railroad

and Light Company, the total extent of its lines being 88 kilometres.

Next invehicles.

are motor importance Manyto private

railways individuals

in the domestic transportation

and companies of the Islands

authorized by the

Public Utility Commission are engaged in land transportation both for passengers

and freight.

The construction of good roads open to all kinds of traffic i-n different parts of

the Islands has been properly attended to by the Philippine Government during the

past 20 years.

There between

operation are at present two cableandlinesforeign

and one radio communication service in

communication withthestations

Philippines

in North Borneo. countries.

The increasedZamboanga

need for isbetter in radio:

and

more extensive facilities for internal communication has been met by the rapid

extension of telegraph and telephone lines, submarine cables, radio system and

mail service. :

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS 1301

<- Experiments have been made recently with aviation as a factor in the mail and

passenger service, both domestic and foreign.

Banking and Coinage

Withinstitution,

trolled the exception of thearePhilippine

the banks privatelyNational

owned. Bank, which is a Government-con-

express companies and savings banks whichbusiness

There are 9 banking corporations doing are alsoin the Philippines,

available. not including

Of these, live are

domestic, namely, The Philippine National Bank, The Bank of the Philippine 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), live

centavos,

50, 100, 200,andandone500 centavo. The paper money

peso denominations. is issuedpesoin is1, equivalent

The Philippine 2, 5, 10, 20,to

fifty cents in tlnited States currency. The Philippine Commission

parity by passing the Gold Standard Act On October 10th, 1903. The new peso now maintained this

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.

DIRECTORY

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

Secretary toAdviser to the Governor-Ueneral—Coh

the Governor-General—C. W. FranksG.(Manila)

T. Langhorne (Manila)

Assistant Secretary to the Governor-General—R. R. Ely (Manila)

Chief of Staff, Philippine

Lieut.-Colonel, 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

Secy, of the Interior—Honorio Ventura Under Secy, of Justice—Luis (Baguio, P.I.)

P. Torres

UnderPublic

Secy., do. Instrn.—Eugene

—FelicianoA.Ocampo

Gilmore Secy, of AgricultureSilverio

& NaturalResources—

Apostol (acting)

Under do. —Alejandro Albert Under do. —Silverio Apostol

Secy, of Finance—Miguel Unson (acting) Secy, of Commerce & Communication—

Cipriano E. Unson (acting)

Under Secy, of Finance—Miguel

2nd do. —Vincente Carmona Unson Under Secy, of Commerce & Communic-

Secy, of Justice—Luis P. Torres (acting) ation—Cipriano E. Unson

Philippine Health Service Executive Office

(Manila)

i Dir. of Health—Jacobo Fajardo, a.b., m.d. Execut. Officer—Jose P. Ban tug, ph.g., m.d.

Assistant to D.T.M.,

Padua, M.D., the Director—Regino

D.P.H. G. Teofilo Corpus, m.d.Executive Officer—

Acting Assistant

Office of Records and Finance

Council of Hygiene, Advisory Board to the, Chief—Mamerto

Director of Health Tianco A. Ramos, ll.b.

Assistant Chief—Artemio

President—Fernando Calderon, m.d.

Secretary—Teofilo Corpus, m.d. Office of Property

Members — Jose Fabella, m.d., Gervasio Acting Chief—Bonifacio Mencias, m.d.

Ocampo, m.d., Jose Albert, m.d., Benito Office of Vital Statistics

Valdez,

and m.d.,Earnshaw

Thomas Eulogio P. Revilla, ll.b.,

Chief—Jose Guidote, m.d., c.p.H.

iSoil PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

Office of General Impection A. Santos, Antonio Cuyugan (Mrs.),

Chief—Rafael Villafranca, m.d. Emilio Eilloraza, Francisco

Felipe Natividad, Natividad Ventura,,

Almeda

Pullic Health Nursing Lopez

Chief—Genara S. ManongJo, b.n. Public Service Commission

Office of Sanitary Engineering Public Service

Chief—Manuel Manosa, c.E. Assist, do. Commissioner—MarianoCui

—Manuel V. del Rosario

Assistant Chief—Joaquin Lopez, c.E. Secretary—R. A. Cruz

Division of Communicable Diseases Auditor

ElectricalandEngineer—Vicente

Inspector—IrineoMarasigan

J. Reyes >

Chief—Leoncio Lopez Rizal, a.b., m.d. Naval do. —Vicente Manalo

Malaria Section , General Land Registration Office

Chief—Cristobal Manalang, m.d. Chief—Enrique Altavas

Division of Metropolitan Sanitation Philippine Library and Museum

Chief—Eugenio Hernando, m.d., c.p.h. Director—Epifanio de los Santos

Division of Hospitals, Dispensaries and Bureau of Prisons

Laboratories Director—Ramdn Victorio

Chief—Eusebio D. Aguilar, m.d. Assistant Director—Manuel A. Alzate

Culion Leper Colony Department of Agriculture and

Culion Natural Resources

Chief—Sulpicio Chiyuto, m.d. Secretary—Silverio ApostolApostol

(acting)

Assist. Chief—Catalino Nicolan, m.d. Under Secretary—Silverio

Division of Provincial Sanitation Bureau of Agriculture

Manila Director—Stanton Youngberg

Chief—Gabriel Intengan, M.D. Assistant Director—(vacant)

Department of Finance Bureau of Forestry

Secy,

UnderofSecy,

Finance—Miguel Unson Unson

of Finance—Miguel (acting) Director—Arthur F. Fischer

Jiureau of Customs Bureau of iMnds

Insular Collector—Vicente Aldanese Director—Jorge B. Vargas

Insular Deputy Collector—Jesus Obieta Assistant Director—J ose 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 Elicano

Bureau of the Treasury Weather Bureau

Insular Treasurer—Vicente Carmona Director—Miguel Selga

Assistant Treasurer—Salvador Lagdameo Assistant Director—Miguel Saderra Mas6

Bureau of Printing Department of Commerce and

Director—Pablo Lucas Commu NICations

Assist. Director—Manuel Camus Secretary—Cipriano E. Unson (acting)

Under Secretary—Cipriano E. Unson

Department of Justice Bureau of Public Works

Secretary—Luis P. Torres (acting) Director—A. D. Williams

Under Secy.—Luis P. Torres Chief Constructing Engineer—Marcial

Bureau of Justice Kasilag

Chief Designing Engr.—W. J. Grodski, jr'

Attorney- General—Delfi n Jaranilla Chief Irrigation Eng.—Nicanor

Solicitor-Ganeral^—Alexander Reyes

Assistant Attorneys—Marceliano Mon- Supervising Architects — TomasCortes

Mapua

temayqr,Padilla,

FernandoDiego

Jugo, Braulio Bejasa, and Juan M. Arellano . ;

Sabino Locsin, Cesar Bureau of Posts

Bengson, Emilio Pena, Ramon Quisum- Director—Jose Topacio

bing, Catalino, Buepaventura, Salvador Assistant Director—Juan Rui ,

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

Bureau of Supj)iy Board of Examiners for Architects

Chairman—Arthur Gabler-Gumbert

Purchasing Agt.—Francisco Segado (^ctg.) 'Secretary-Treasurer—Cheri

Assistant do. —Fancisco Segado Mandelbaum

Bureau of Labour Board of Examiners for Civil Engineers

Director—Hermenegildo Cruz Chairman—Luis Francisco

Assistant Director—Modesto Joaquin Secretary-Treasurer—Luis Francisco

Bureau of Coast and Geodetic Survey Board of Examiners for Electrical

Director—Com. E. B. Derickspn Engineers

Bureau of Commerce and Industry President—B. W. Brooks

Director— Fidel A. Reyes Secretary-Treasurer—J. M. Ramanhgue

Assistant Director—Jose M. Unson Board of Examiners for Mechanical

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 J ustice—Ramon Avancena

Justices—E. Finley Johnson, Thomas A. Street, George A. Malcolm,

Ignacio Villamor, James A. Ostrand, Charles A. Johns, Norberto

ClerkRomualdez

of SupremeandCourt—V.

Antonio Albert

Villa-Real

Court of First Instance (Ninth Judicial District)—Manila

J udge, Branch I—Hon. Simplico del Rosario

Do.,

Do., do. II—Hon. Pedro

do. Ill—Hon. Geo. R.Concepcibn

Harvey

Do.,

Do., do. V—Hon. EulogioA.P.Imperial

do. IV—Hon. Carlos Revilla

Do., do. VI—Hon. Anaeleto Diaz

‘Clerk of the Court—Ricardo Summers

Assistant Clerk of the Court—Jose Casimiro

PHILIPPINE DEPARTMENT, UNITED STATES ARMY

General Staff—Headquarters Philippine Department

■CAide—First

ommandingLieutenant

General—Major

JosephGeneral Fred W.

A. Cranston, jr. Sladen

Chief of Staff—Colonel Guy V. Henry

Assistant Chief of Staff for Personnel—Major John K. Boles

Do. Military Intelligence—Major Harold G. Fitz

Do. Operations and Training—Major

George H. Paine Edwin N. Hardy

Adjutant—Colonel Julius T.Supply—Major

Do. Conrad

Inspector—Colonel

Judge FriedColonel

Advocate—Lieut. T. Austin

Hugh C. Smith

Surgeon—Colonel Elmer A Dean G. Gambrill

(Quartermaster—Colonel William

Engineer—Lieutenant-Colonel Henry

Ordnance—Lieutenant-Colonel George C. Jewett

Signal Corps—Lieutenant-Colonel FrankL. J.Wall

Griffin

Air—MajorWarfare—Major

Chemical William B. DutyAdelno Gibson.

Finance—Colonel Edwin A. Hickman

MANILA

Manila, the capital and the largest city of the Philippines, is situated on the'

western side of the island of Luzon, at the mouth of the Pasig River, which practically

divides

centre ofit theintoarchipelago.

two parts andIt emptiesis distantintotwoManiladays byBay.sea The

fromcity is almostfourindays

Hongkong, the •

from Nagasaki, five from Shanghai, and 17 to 28

Seattle, according to the varying speed of the different vessels on the run. days from San Francisco or

The city of Manila was founded by Legaspi on June 24th,

fortifications around the present Walled City (Intramuros) was begun about 1590. 1571. The erection of the

In 1645,1863was

newspaper and published

1880 the cityin suffered

Manila considerable

in 1811. Thedamage fromopened

port was earthquakes. The first

to the commerce

ofhaving

the been

worlddeclared

in 1834, between

and the railroad line to Dagupan was completed

the U nited States and Spain, the fleet of the former in 1891. War -

on May 1st, 1898, sailed into Manila Bay and totally destroyed

practically with no loss to the attacking side. Thereafter Manila was blockaded until. the Spanish fleet,

August

of the city.13tb, when, a military force having arrived, the Americans took possession

principal portis ofthetheleading

Manila Islands.centre The ofbulkforeign

of theand domestic

imports and thecommerce

exports asof thewellcountry

as the

Easses through this port. Foreign corporations engaged in business in the Islands

ave their

other local main

tradeoffices

centresand storehouses in Manila, whence branches are established in

The harbour of Manila is almost landlocked, and its deep anchorage basin is

protected by a semi-circular

handling equipment project into stonethebreakwater.

harbour. The Four first ispiers

reservedwithformodern

the use ofcargo- the

United States Army. The second, 6^0 feet long, is capable of stowing about 5,000 tons

net.

tons. The third, which is 650 feet in length, has a stowing capacity of about 9,000 -

berthingThecapacity

fourth sufficient

pier has toabout four timesfourtheof cargo

accommodate capacity

the largest type ofof ships

the third

at oneand time.a

Thevessels

sailing mouthengagedof the inPasig River iscommerce.

inter-island used as anchorage

Here can be space

seenforlaunches

steamers movingand

in and out, tugging cascos loaded with cargoes from steamers in the bay or from the

warehouses on the banks of the river. The esteros or estuaries provide additional

transportation channels to different parts of the city.

Manilato issouthern

northern the mainparts

terminal

of Luzonof the Several

Manila provincial

Railroad roads

Company,

enter thewithcity,

linesthereby

from

making motor vehicle transportation feasible. Electric tramways run in the principal

streets of the city and its suburbs.

Of Thenumber,

population of Manila, according17,760 to the Philippine census of 1918, was 285,306,

1,612thisJapanese, 259,437

664 were201

British, Filipinos,

Germans, 121Chinese,French,2,916 Americans,

71 Swiss, and the 2,050rest

Spaniards,.

of other

nationalities. There were 20,379 people to the square mile.

The areapurposes

municipal of the citytheof Manila hasis 13.72

city Santa been square miles.intoFortheallfollowing

administrative and other

Tondo, San Nicolas, Binondo, Cruz,divided

Quiapo, San Miguel, Sampaloc 14 Intramurqs

districts:—

(Walled City), The Port, Ermita, Malate, Paco, Pandacan,

inhabited by natives of the working class and is the most thoroughly Oriental. and Santa Ana. TondoSanis

Nicolas,

example Binondo, and Santa Cruz are the business districts; Intramuros, the

andextant

shipping offacilities

a mediaeval

is the town.;

commercialwhile Manila

The Portof thewith its piers,

future. San warehouses

Miguel, Ermita, other

and

Malate are the residential districts.

these are wide and handsome avenues, of which the Luneta, Taft Avenue, Rizalof

The total length of the streets and roads in Manila is 240.97 kilometres. Some

Avenue, P. Burgos,

and the Cavite Azcarraga,

Boulevard are theIsaac mostPeral, A. Bonifacio

notable. The widthDrive,of theKatigbac

streets Drive,

varies-

id Engraved for the Directory & Chrox

Drawn and Engraved for die Directory & Chronicl

■

MANILA 1305

||t from 10 to 15 metres, while that of Cavite Boulevard is

inabolo and other trees are found along the borders of many of the streets. The pav-75 metres. Cassia, acacia,

.1 :; ing is mostly

Escolta macadamis with

in Binondo some asphalt,

thebazaars

main business some wooden

street, and blocks it and

inanother some

mostbroad cobbles.

of the AmericanThe

11 and European stores and are found. The Rosario, thoroughfare

5 in Binondo, is occupied chiefly by Chinese shops and is a busy quarter. Rizal Avenue

| is a growing business centre.

!I Among

Luneta, the parks,

Mehan Gardens, whosePlaza

totalMcKinley,

area is 1,143,727.09

Harrison square

Park, metres, are the famous

and Burnham Green.

! There are monuments to Dr. Jos^ Rizal, the foremost Filipino hero and martyr, on

the Luneta; to Legaspi and Urdaneta, the soldier and the priest, respectively, who

implanted Spanish sovereignty in the Islands, facing the north end of the Luneta; to

IF Anda

Magallanes the(Magellan), Die discoverer

Drive,of Charles

the Islands,

IV. ininPlaza

Magallanes Landing; and into

; Plaza atSanto foot of A.andBonifacio

Tomas, Queen Isabela IL in Malate. McKinley, Benavides

the Foremost

Luneta Hotel,amongSt.theAnthony

hotels is Hotel,

the Manila Hotel.Hotel,

Delmonico OtherHotelhotelsdeofFrance,

importance are

Oriente

i Hotel, La Palma de Mallorca Hotel, and Mignon Hotel. Of the important buildings,

i mention may be made of the Ayuntamiento, the Malacanang Palace, the University of

| the Philippines, the Philippine Normal School, the Philippine School of Arts and

!| Club,

Trades,Elks the Club,

Bureautheof Y.M.C.A.,

Science, thethePhilippine

Masonic General

Temple, Hospital, the Army Uy

Pacific Building, and Chaco

Navy

* Building, Filipinas Building, and “El Hogar Filipino” Building. The total number of

J buildings in Manila is in round numbers 10,000.

| On account of their architecture and interior decorations, the churches in Manila

I are among the chief objects of interest. The largest is the Catholic Cathedral in

f Intramuros. The city has also charitable institutions, prominent among which are the

!| Hospicio

the Deaf and de SanBlind;Jose,theanSanorphan

Lazarpasylum and for

Hospital hometheforinsane

agedandwomen;

thosethesuffering

Schoolfrom

for

I; contagious diseases; the sanatoria of the Anti-Tuberculosis

Orphanage for the care of orphan and destitute children; the Settlement House for Society; the Government

the temporary

5 destitute shelter

children of destitute

of American andpersons;

Filipinoand the American Guardian Association for

parentage.

|^ bothManila is

publicareand the educational

private, here

and bycentre of

theirthenumber the archipelago. The city has formanyvocational

schools,

^ -education maintained Insularis increasing.

Government.FiveTheschools University of the

| Philippines—embracing the Colleges of Liberal Arts, Law, Medicine and Surgery,

t Engineering, Agriculture, Veterinary Medicine, Education, Schools of Forestry,

iji1 PublicDentistry, Pharmacy,

tutions Health,

of learning and are and Fine Arts,Music—is

a Conservatoire a Graduate

the JNationalofUniversity,

Schoolin Manila.

located of Tropical

the University

Medicine and

of Other

Manila,highandinsti-

the

f University of Santo Tomas, which is managed and maintained by the Dominican

Fathers. Law,

| Notarial In this there Pharmacy,

Medicine, are SchoolsBusiness

of Theology and Church Law, Jurisprudence,

and Engineering.

The city and its suburbs receive their drinking water by pipes leading from the

!)s almost reservoireveryat Montalban,

house, bothabout 15 milesandnorth-east

domestic business.of For

Manila. The water

the purpose is laid ontheto

of improving

| water-supply and extending its benefits to the neighbouring towns, its administration

I and ownership has been transferred from the city of Manila to a Government

1}' addition,

Corporation, thereknown 15asartesian

areis known the Metropolitan

wells Water

furnishDistrict,

whichsystem—one water sincetoJuly

free 1st.

the and 1919. The

public. In

sewerage system as the separate

for sanitary sewers. There are 12 public markets, two flower markets, and two for storm drains the other

slaughter-houses. The leading hospitals are the Philippine General Hospital, San

l Juan Hospital,de DiosSt.Hospital, St. Paul’sThereHospital,

are 14 San Lazaro Hospital,with Maryapparatus

Chiles

, .and placedandunder Luke’s Hospital.

the charge of a playground playgrounds

director andprovided

staff of assistants. For

-fire prevention, the city has eight fire-stations and 18 fire-engines.

Manila

found hat is

coconut-oilalso the principal industrial centre of the archipelago. In the city are

Braid factories,mills, cigar andandcigarette

breweries factories,

distilleries, rope manufacturing

furniture factories, lumberfirms, hemp

mills,

marine railway and repair shops, foundries and machine shops, vulcanizing plants,

shoe and soap making establishments, and ice plants.

1306 MANILA

The telephone system extends throughout the city and its suburbs. Electric

light has been placed in public parks, streets, hotels, theatres, and other buildings. The

city is provided with theatres, baseball grounds, tennis courts, and golf and race courses..

The

Club,principal clubsManila

Coif Club, are theClub,

ArmyTirsandalNavy

Blamo,Club, Casino Espafiol,

Philippine Columbian ElksAssociation,

Club, Columbia

Club-

Filipino,

13,000. Oriental Club and University Club. Automobiles and auto-trucks number

Among the interesting places in the city are the Aquarium for fishes and other

sea animals found in Philippine waters; the Bureau of Science, the headquarters of

the scientific

Bureau, worknoted

especially of theforGovernment; the Observatory

its work in connection of the Philippine

with typhoons Weather

and earthquakes;,

the Bilibid Prison, with a highly developed industrial department; the Mint of the

Philippine

University;Islands; the Philippine

and theConstabulary Library

Luneta, whereBand. and Museum; the Museum of Santo

concerts are given several evenings a week by Tomas

the

famous Philippine

BAGUIO

The city of Baguio is the summer capital of the Philippine Islands. The name

means typhoon. It is situated 160 miles north of Manila, among the Benguet moun-

tains. feet.

5,500 Its elevation

The cityishas1,450an(according

metres,

area of or49toabout

square 5,000 feet. Atandmany points it ofis over

kilometres. Its population a censuskilometres a perimetre

taken in 1918) numbered 30.6

5,462, con-

sisting of Igorots, Christian Filipinos, Americans, Japanese, Chinese and Europeans.

The mean monthly minimum temperature

- is 14’9 deg. C. (58'

monthly maximum 23'0 deg. C. (73 4 deg. F.). The annual average of the humidity is. 8 deg. F.), and the mean

86'4. The forests are pure pine.

Baguio was discovered by a Spaniard, Alfonse Martin Quirante in 1623, and six

years latervisiting

Worcester, Guillermo Galvey, a Spaniard,

the Philippines in 1892, led an expedition to Baguio. Dean C.a

Spaniard, Sefior Sanchez, and Baguio mayinbethesaidinterest

to oweof science,

its originmetto bythischance

chance

meeting. The First Civil Government in the township of Baguio was established in

Worcester, Secretary of the Interior; Horace L. Higgins, President of Manila BailroadC.

1900. A committee composed of General Luke E. Wright, Governor-General; Dean

Company; Major L. M. Maus, U.S.A., Medical Corps; and Dr. Frank S. Bourns, journeyed

from San Fernando

tain resort and healthto station.

Baguio toOninvestigate

the strengththe ofpossibilities

the committee’sof establishing a moun-

recommendations,

the Philippine Commission appropriated money for Baguio’s initial development-

The first

adevelopmentSanatorium

landscape architect, (now the Post Office) was constructed in 1902. D. H. Burnham,

of Baguio. visited

The BaguioBaguioCountry

in 1904Club and wasdreworganized

the Burnhamin 1906,Plan

and infor1908,.

the

the BaguioIn Hospital

opened. 1909 five and Mansion

large Stanley House were made

automobiles constructed,

a throughandtripTeachers’

on theCamp was-

Benguet

Road (now Kennon Road) for the first time. In the same year the township of Baguio-

was incorporated under the name of City of Baguio with a charter.

and The townshipanhas

vice-mayor,

departments. Heads

a CityAdvisory

Igorot

of the

CouncilCouncil

various

consisting

of five

departments,

of five

the

members,

members, and including

Vice-Mayor various

and

the mayor

Government

a thirdGover-

City

Councilman, members of the Igorot Advisory Council, are all appointed by the

nor

the City Council are elected by popular vote. For obvious reasons, two or moreof

General with the consent of the Philippine Senate. The two other members

positions are filled by only one person without extra compensation. The Mayor is also

the CityRecorder

Mining EngineerforandtheDistrict Engineer.

Sub-province The CityandTreasurer

of Benguet, Registraris also the City

of Deeds for Assessor,

both the

city

pital. The City Attorney is also the Provincial Fiscal of the Mountain Province. Hos-

and the sub-province. The City Health Officer is also the Chief of the Baguio One

Councilman is also the Superintendent of the Philippine Constabulary Academy. The

Vice-Mayor is usually a ranking officer of the United States

Hay. The arrangement that the Mayor is also the City Engineer makes the City Army Post at Camp John

Government very similar to the City Manager system of government in vogue in many

important cities of the United States. . ...

MANILA 1307*

The activities of the City Government embrace the operation of the following

| utilities

sewerage: system,

Hydro-electric

pail and plant,

garbageicesystem,

plant,citytelephone system, concrete

slaughterhouse, water supply system,,

pipe factory,

rock crusher, and land transportation. The first city hydro-electric

completed in July 16th, 1921, the second city hydro-electric plant was completed plant was

insystem

Aprilwas21st,inaugurated

1924, the icein plant began the production of ice in 1912, the

1908, the water supply system began operation in 1910,. telephone-

the sewer system

inaugurated in 1911,began operation

the citjr in 1913, was

slaughterhouse the established

pail and garbage

in 1911,system was

a concrete

pipe factory was established in 1920, a rock crusher installed in

•Central School (2 stories concrete) was completed on March 16th, 1923, the Sanitary 1916, the Baguio

,. Camp was established in 1913, the Vegetable Market Building (stone) was completed

! in 1918, Baguio Auditorium (formerly grandstand) was inaugurated on April 25th,

1924, and the Baguio Branch Library (branch of the Philippine Library and Museum)'

* was established in August, 1921.

1 School,The places of interestDominican

in and roundHill,Baguio are : Camp JohnSto.Hay,Tomas

Trinidad Farm

AntamokTeachers’Camp,

Mines, Topside, Mansion House, Mirador

CountryObservatory,

Club, Wright Park, Pines Mountain,

Hotel,..

Government Centre, Quezon Hill, Burnham Park, Easter School, City Hall, City

Market, Baguio

I College, Constabulary

CentralHill, BuaBaguio

Schools, Dormitory, CityBaguio

Hospital, Camp, Branch

Brent School,

LibrarySaint

and Louis

Busol

Cave Reservation.

DIRECTORY

Admiral Oriental Line, Steamship American Express Co., Inc., The, Express -

Agents

Binondo: and Teleph.Operators — 24,BoxDavid,

22441; P.O. 1636; Freight, Financial, Travel and General

Cable Ad: Admiraline. Head Office: Shipping

Ad: Amexco; Agents—

P.O. 11,

BoxPlaza

1463Moraga; Tel.-

Seattle, Wash. J. R. Lloyd, manager

H. M. Cavender, general agent F.M. S.V.Gutierrez,

Best, travelcashier

Alhambra Cigar and Cigarette

IVIanu-facturingCo.—31,CalleTayu-

!|!Box man;209; Telephs. 4-98-75

Tel. Ad: and 4-98-76; P:0. ASSOCIATIONS AND CLUBS, &c.

Alhambra

P. A. Meyer, president Alliance Francaise, Comity des Iles-

A.H. P.A. Kuenzle, vice-do. Philippines—445, A. Mabini

Streiff, director

H. J. Widmer, treasurer American Chamber of Commerce of the:

C.P. Richter

Timmerberg |I G.O. Lampe

Seeberger Philippine Islands—14, T. Pinpin

A. Hueni I R. L. Schroeder President—H.

Vice- do. —C. A.M.L.Green

Heath

Cotterman

W. Mueller | J. Reupke Treasui-er—B.

Secretary—J. R. Wilson

l Asiatic Petroleum Co. (P.I.), Ltd. Army and Navy Club—South Boulevard*

t fl. C. Whittall, manager Luneta;

I* H. A.E. Close

W. Douglas I. H. Sargent 460 Telephs. 2, 20 and 95; P.O. Box

D. Fitzgerald L. Smith Chamber of Commerce, Manila — 26

H, S. Fenwick H. Watling

Hlr.■ Gregory J.H.B.C.van

R.F. L.H. Lowy B. Watson (Room

Waveren

14), Plaza H.

Secretary—J. Cervantes;

Gibson P.O. Box 939

p; H.J. H. Maclean H. F. Williams Chamber of Commerce of The Philippine

l M. Pollock J. Watt Islands—12, Escolta

S.G. Crawford

M. Eady (Iloilo)

do.

G. Marseille (Cebu) Chambre de Commerce Fran§aise Aux.

J. Lauder. do. . Iles Philippines—445, A. Mabini

1308 MANILA

■German Chamber of Commerce of the s.j., James V. McEvoy, s.j., J. J.

Philippine Islands—P.O.

Toehl Box 767 McEleney,

President—W.

Yice-do. —E. Viegelmann s.j., Hugh S.J., Joseph D. s.j.,

J. McNulty, McGrath,

Mark

McNeal, S.J., C. G. Mahan, s.j., J. B.

: Treasurers—Dehn & Ebsen Mahoney,

Secretary—W. Klemme C. Mullen, s.j., W. Toolin, s.j., Ri-J.

s.j., John A. Mulry, s.j.,

chard A. O’Brien, s.j., Yincent de P.

Manila Automobile Club—Office of th e O’Beirne,

s.j., F. W.s.j., John s.j.,

O’Hara, A. O’Callaghan,

F. J. Portas,

Secretary, Baguio, P.I. s.j., Francis B. Sarjeant, S.J., T.

Smith, s.j., J. F. X. Sweeney, s.j.,

Manila Club—Tel. Ad: Manclub and E. J. Whalen, s.j.

Board of Directors—W.

(chairman), E. C. Barnes,G. P.Stevenson

S. Page. Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Co. of

J.Austin,

W. Cairns, O. Dykes,

C. G. Gordon, It. McP. Manila, Engineers, Contractors, Manu-

H. C. Whittall

and F. A. Vick facturers of Structural Steel — 71-79,

Muelle de la Industria; Teleph. 2-20-51;

P.O. BoxWestern 626; Cable Ad:

A.B.C.Dredging-

Manila Golf Club—Links at Caloocan; Codes: 6th edn. A.I., Liebers’,Union,Bentley’s, 5th and

General

P.O. Box 1560 and Excelsior

Manila Polo Club—F. B. Harrison, Pasay Wm. J. Shaw, pres, and gen. manager

President—Stanley Gay

FrankW.P.Thornton,

Parsons, vice-president

Hon. Secretary—H. Williams A. Chappelle R. B. Lockwood Geo. Edgar

secretary-treasurer

Directors—A.

J.M. C.Elizalde

Bockwell, D. Williams,

F. L. E. E.

Laurence,Selph,

J. S. Garmezy T. E. Murphy

and Major W. H. Paine A.H. M.H. Amend

Foy |j J.C. C.J. Pearson

Michaels

Y.M.C.A. (Army and Navy)—Headquar- R. T. Fitzsim- O. A. Boni

ters: Asuana St. as Plaza-Espana; P.O. mons

J. H. Chew G. SearleDonnelly

W. W.

BoxDistrict

1643 E.J. L.C. Reynolds

K.

Executive Secretary—Hugh

MacDougall Herrmann A.R. C.Kliatchko Mohler

District

Richmond Business Secretary—Stanley Babcock & Templeton, Inc., Importers

Social

Merriam and Religious Secretary—B. E. and Exporters of Hemp, Coconut Oil,

Copra, Bank Printers’ Inks, Telephs. Paper, 22962,

etc.—

District— Physical Secretary— Em- China Building;

22963 and 26926; Tel. Ad: Babtemp;

mett T. Ireland Codes:A.B.C.W.U., Bentley’s,

Secy. Ft. McKinley—James Taylor Al, 5th and 6th edns.,UniversalLieber’s

and private. Also

New Fork and San Francisco, at Cebu, U.S.A.

P.I. and

Ateneo de Manila

Executive

Rev. John

James Officers J.W.F.R.Boomer,

Babcock,vice-do.

president

Rev. A.J.Morning,

Carlin, s.j.,s.j.,president

dean R. S. Swinton, treasurer

Rev. Thomas A. M. Shanahan, S.J., C.L. Padgett,

S. Babcock, Cebusecretary

manager

treasurer

Rev. Martin L. Zillig, s.j., minister V. Malig, assist, do.

Rev. William F. Jordan, s.j., head-

Rev.master

Carroll I. Fasy, s.j., prefect of Bank of The Philippine Islands, The—

10, Plaza Cervantes, P.O. Box 777; Tel.

discipline

Faculty—Revs. Juan Anguela, s.j., H. Ad: Banco

J.C. Cadigan,

Avery, s.j.,s.j.,Juan Coll, J.s.j.,Carroll,

Francis John

s.j., Jamess,j.,E.Francis

Coleran,D. s.j., Leos.j.,A. Bayne & Co., Henry Hunter, Chartered

Accountants—228,

Cullum,

W. J. Dow. s.j., Agustine

Doino,

Y. F. Dowd, P.O. Box 589; Tel. Ad:Pacific Portend; Building;

Code:

s.j., W. J. Duffy, s.j.,,J. H. Guthrie, Bentley’s

H. H. Bayne, partner

S.J., E.s.j.,A. Gisel,

son, F. G.s.j.,Haberstroh,

J. H. Hutchin- s.j., James R. Herridge,I do.

Aloysius B. Langguth, s.j., D. Lynch, J.T. I.D.Byrne

Drysdale | A.J. K.Ortiz Loughran

MANILA

Bengtjet

Mining—Room 610-611, Pacific Build- Clark

Consolidated Mining Co., Gold & Co., Scientific

96, Escolta; Opticians

Teleph. 22144; Tel.—Adr

90-

ing;A. Teleph.

W. Beam,497;presdt.

Tel. Ad:

andBenguetcon

gen. mgr. Clarkhager

S. McKee, secretary-treasurer COMPAGNIE DES MeSSAGERIES MarITIMES—

Birkett & Holden, General Brokers—104, 540, Calle Sales; Teleph, 1262; P.O. Box

El Hogar Building; Teleph. 75; P.O. Box 1801; Tel. Ad: Messagerie

690; Tel. Ad: Birkden Compania General de Tabacos de Pili-

J. N. Macleod pinas,Insurance

Importers, Exporters, Shipping

Brias Roxas, Inc., Gentlemen’s Fine Wear, chants— and Agents and General Mer-

Military Supplies, Arms and Ammuni- 212,Marquesde Comillas;Teleph.

tion, Hunting, and Fishing Outfits, 2580 (connecting

143; Tel. Ad: Tabacalera P.O.

all departments);

Camera Supplies, Spalding Athletic BoxAntonio Correa,

Goods and Tailoring Department—63,

65 and 67, Escolta, Binondo; P.O. Box manager (Spain)director and general

151; Tel. Ad: Brirox; Code: Universal Jos6 Rosales, vice-director (Spain)

Trade Code (only) Antonio V. Correa, signs per director’s

Enrique pro. (Spain)

generalP.manager

Brias Roxas, president and George E. Weber, commercial manager

Antonio Malvehy, administrative mgr.

Ramon J. Fernandez, vice-president Carlos A. Ferrandiz, industrial

Enrique Brias de Coya, treasurer

Gregorio Aranata, director Damian de Urmeneta, general mgr. mana-

Enrique Zobel, do. ger, signs per pro.

Fr. Gabriel Vivar, do. Lorenzo Correa, general manager,

Mariano Brias, director and sales signs per

Adrian Got,pro.

general secretary

manager

Detlev Schumacher, office manager Jose Ma.Zubiri,

Joaquin Oliveras,auditor

vice secretary

Canadian Pacific Railway Co.—14-16, Yictorino Sanchez, actg. accountant

Calle David; Telephs. 656 and 657; Tel. Chas.Hernandez,

Jose H. Davies, copra, oil &leafricedept.

tobacco dept.

Ad: Canpacline; Code: Bentley’s Paulino Pomar, cigar dept.

J. R. Shaw, agent Fosi M. Rosales, sugar dept.

R.F. W.

C. Stand, assistant Enrique

Mathisori, do Jose Cue,Gonzalez,

supply dept.insurance dept.

Chartered Bank of India, Australia Carlos R. Pomar, shipping dept.

andR. China—21, Plaza Moraga Enrique Massip, do.

Fairnie, agent Luis Lasa, Custom house agent

A. A. Ritchie, accountant Baldomero Fernandez, storekeepe.

G. Chapman,

E. Watson,R. A.Lobban

S. Exell,andM. W.B. “La Flor de la Isabela” Cigar Factory

Philp, sub-accountants Julio Pomar, manager

Antonio Rosales, assist, manager

CHURCHES AND MISSIONS Provincial Houses:

Episcopal Mission of the Philippine Cagayan Valley—Chief Inspector

Islands Juan

Hagan—C. Manuel Perez (Tuguegarao)

de Churruca

Mision de la Compania de Jesus Cagayan—Jose M. Hernandez

Supr. de la Mision—R. P. Vilallonga Lal-Loc—Walter Gutierres

Laoag—Modesto Siebert

Union Church of Manila (American)— Dagupan—Pedro Zabaljauregui

Padre Faura and A. Mabini, Ermita; Iloilo—FedericoGonzalez

Cebu—Manuel Garcia Perez

Manse: 222, Arquiza; Teleph. 3546 Borongan—Ignacio Gonzalez

Tacloban—Santiago

San Pablo (Laguna)—Luis MartinezSoler

Clarkes, Inc., General Importers and

Exporters, Manufacturers

tionery and Fine Chocolates and of Confec- Tobacco Plantation (Isabela de Luzon)

Desiccated Coconut, Cofiee Roasters— Ignacio Valcarcel, Hacienda San

Office: 425,Telephs.

Misericordia; Factory: 12, Antonio

Obando; 654 and 903; P.O. Manuel

Alfonso Peres, Hacienda San Luis_

Poo, Hacienda Sta. Isabel

Box 599 (Cauayan)

M’ANILA

Sugar, Rice and Tobacco Plantations Japan—215, Roxas Building; Teleph.

(Tarlac)Got - Admor, Hacienda

Adrian 257; P.O. Detached

Box 293;Office

Tel. inAd:Davao

Riyoji,

Luisita (San Miguel Tarlac) Manila.

Consul-General—Eishiro Nuida

Sugar Plantations (Island of Negros) Chief—Akira Saito

Gelestino Mendieta Hacienda San

Jos4 Velez-Malaga

Hacienda Liberia—793, Santa Mesa; Teleph. 67034

Miguel Aguirre, Hacienda San Luis Consul—R. Summers

y Dos Marias Mexico—421, Muelle de la Industria;

•Compania Maeitima (Steamship Go.), Teleph. 578

Sociedad Teleph.

Anonima—109, Juan805;Luna,

Tel. Netherlands—979,

Binondo;

Ad: Maritima ■

200; P.O. Box tria; Teleph. 622 Muelle de la Indus-

Board of Directors—Leon M. Heras, Consul-General—P. K. A. Meerkamp

Gregorio Araneta, Mariano Veloso, van Embden

Maximino Paterno, Joes L. Mateu Vice-Consul—T. Bremer

Fernandez, Hnos., general managers Chancellor

Embden — J. Meerkamp van

•CONSULATES Vice-Consul—Guy Walford (Cebu)

Argentine—109, Do. -H. Walford (Iloilo)

Consul—J. F.JuanLuna;

FernandezTeleph.1206 Nicaragua—7, Magallanes; Teleph.:3642

Belgium Consul—N. Gude

Teleph.—1090205, El Hogar Filipino;

Norway—Chaco Bldg. Teleph. 2-20 83

Chili—212, Marquez de Comilas;

Teleph. 1711 Spain—Casa

Teleph. 3366de Espana, Taft Avenue;

•China—60,

Teleph. 623M. H. del Pilar, Ermita; Sweden—Pacific Building, Calle Juan

Denmark—979, Muelle de la Industria; Luna; Teleph. 2-20-85

Teleph. 622

Acting Consul—P. K. H. Meerkamp Switzerland—P.O. Box 251

van Embden Consul—Albert

Chancellor—W. Sidler Maurer (actg. con.)

Chancellor—G. P. Datema

France—Room 401 -a, El Hogar Building; Venezuela—540,

1262

Calle Sales; Teleph.

Teleph. 940 Yalentini

Consul—A. Consul—Albert P. Delfino

Secretary—N. Ph. Dam

Dhanamall

-Germany — 409-413, Chaco Building; ters and Silk Chellarem, General Impor-

Merchants—General East

Teleph. 2664; P.O. Box 767 India Bazar, 62, Escolta

Consul-General—G. Wilde A. P. Choolana, manager

Secretary—H. Haack

•Great Britain—Room 506, Wise Build- Dollar SteamshipDavid,

Operators—24, Line,Binondo;

Shipowners and

Teleph.

ing, 174, Juan Luna; Telephs. 4-97-86; 22441; P.O. Box 1636; Cable Ad: Dollar.

P.O.Consul-Genl.—Thomas

Box 295 Harrington Head Office: San Francisco, Cal.

Vice-Consul—R. McP. Austin

Acting Vice-Consuls—L. H. Foulds, J.H.Jas.

E.M.Gardner,

Cavender,jr.,general

Wells, chief assist,

clerk

agent

do.

H. Walford (Iloilo), Guy Walford J.

(Cebu)

boanga)and W. J. Adam (Zam- Win. B. Barney, assist. do.clerk

E. Brock way, passenger

F.J. F.Y. Owsley,

Smith, freight

cashiersolicitor

Italy—30, Plaza Moraga; Teleph. 2128 Robt. Woodfine, bay representative

Consul—Cav. Dr. C. G. Ghezzi Ethel L. Hawthorne, secretary

MANILA 1311

Eabnshaw’s Docks and Honolulu Iron Purchasing Jose M. Basa,

Dept.

in charge

Works, Marine Engineers, Founders, Fernandez Hermanos, gen. managers for

Ship Builders and Repairers, Importers Compania Maritima

of all kinds of Machinery, Manufacturers El Varadero de Manila

and

—60 Repairers

and 110,of Sugar

SecondMachinery, etc.

Street, Port Manila Insurance Co.

District; Teleph. 213; P.O. Box 282; Tel. Agents for

Ad: Mearnshaw; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Atlas Assurance Co.,

North Brit. & Mercantile Ld. Ins. Co., Ld.

Western Union and Bentley’s

Eastern Extension,Co.,Australasia

China Telegraph Ltd.—El Hogar and Findlay Millar Timber Co., Lumber

Merchants—Chaco Building; P.O. Box

Building, Juan Luna; Teleph. 444; P.O. 307; Tel.

Agencies Ad: Findmill; All Codes used

Box 161 Northern Assurance Co., Ld.

W. A. Rose, superintendent Nor th BritishUnion

Co., Ld.

Ld,

F. C. Pepper, assist, do. Commercial Assurance

L. Burnaoe, accountant London Assurance Corporation

El Yaradero de Manila, Shipbuilders First Manila Hat and Umbrella

and

LunaEngineers—Main

St., Binondo; Tel.Office: 10!), Juan Factories, Inc.—P. Paterno 625, Quiapo;.

Ad: Elvadema

Fernandez Hermanos, genl. managers Teleph. 402

H. E.tending

McCann,engineer

manager (Cavite) superin- Flemingand& Williamson,

and Public Account-

Manuel M. Quintin, main office clerk ants Building Auditors — 217-219, Roxas

Electrical Supply Co., Inc.—925,Ongpin; D. M. Fleming, c.p.a.

J. Williamson

Teleph. 455;Codes:

P.O. All

BoxStandard

761; Tel. Ad: H.

Merchman; J F.Hausamann

Brown, c.a. I| G.B.S.Newbery;c.A,

Tayag, c.p.a.

Elser, E. E., 224,

Building, Insurance Agent—Kneedler

Carriedo, Sta. Cruz; Forbes, Munn & Co., Ltd., Merchants—

Teleph. 129; P.O. Box 598; Tel. Ad: Edmil 153, Juan Luna; Tel. Ad: Sandavid

E. E. Elser R.T. R.N. Selkirk,

Hatrick, director

do. (London)

J. Fred Dow F. Hills, do. (London)

H. A. Chappelle, chief manager

Exporters’ A. R. Porter (Cebu) H. C. Betteley

and Export,Sales Corporation,Agents—

Manufacturers’ Import C,O. S.Dykes

Hynes L. Perez

110, Echague,

P.O. Box Santa

2615; Tel.Cruz; Teleph. I. Burgos

25908;

All Codes used

Ad: Sexbis; Agency Fraser

C. S.

Jerome Prager, general manager Royal Insurance Co., Ld.

M. Salvador George,

G. Mirro | C. B. Dionicio ExportersO’Farrell & Cie., Merchants:

and Commission Importers,

Fernandez Hermanos, Merchants and Wines and Spirits—539 and 540, Sales

Ship Owners—109,

200; P.O. Box 805; Juan Luna;

Tel. Ad: Teleph. Sta.

Fernandez;

Cruz; Teleph. 1262; P.O. Box 1801;

Tel.G. Ad: Messagerie

Codes: A.B.C. 5th. end., Western Union, O’Farrell

Bentley’s and Private A. P. Delfino |I A.A. Carnajal

J. Ramirez Borras

Jose F. Fernandez, partner Agencies

Ramon J. Fernandez,

Import and Export Dept. do. Messageries Maritimes

NicolasM.Estella, Michelin Ware House

Juan Ramos, inagent

charge

(Davao) Society Francaise des Charbonnages

du Tonkin

Cashier Department

Rafael M. Ramos, cashier Union Nationale de Paris

Shipping Dept. Peugeot

Parfumerie et Cie.

Houbigant

Jose L Mateu,

Accounting in charge

Department

Martin Gibson, J. H.,BoxGeneral

939; Tel,Broker—Teleph.

Real EstateBautista, in chargeDept.

and Insurance 1402; P.O,

John EL Gibson

Ad: Gibmac

Marciano Rivera, in charge ,

1312 MANILA

■Gillespie, A. T., Importer and Exporter-

14, T. Pin pin, Binondo; Teleph. 809; P.O. Hunter, Kerr & Co., Importers and

Box 544; Tel. Ad: Atgill Exporters, Commission Agents, Insur-

ance (Fire

Plaza Cervantes, and and Marine) Agents—26,

31, Plaza Moraga,

•Gkeen & Co., B. A., General Brokers and Binondo; Teleph. 382; P.O. Box 799; Tel.

Commission Merchants, Stocks, Bonds, Ad: Angloscot

(Manchester), Jasleask(Manila),

(New Catterall

York)

Real Estate, Sugar and Businese Broker- J. R. Redfern

age—34,

P.O. Escolta, Binondo;

Ad: Bag Teleph. 507; G. C. Hunter

B. A.BoxGreen,

323; Tel.

proprietor Catterall & Co.,agents

Manchester 50, Fountain Street,

C. Jose

G. Sail, accountant James

R. de Jesus, buyer

Felix J. Torres, cashier York agents Broadway, New

Leask, 396,

Fernando Gavino, secretary Insurance

London and Agencies

Scottish Assce.Corpn., Ld.

Hate & Elliott, Produce, Freight and Ex- St. Paul Fire and Marine Insce. Co.

change Brokers—34b, Plaza Cervantes; Century Insurance Co., Ld.

Tel. Ad: Brokerage

John

VV. P. G.Hair, partner

Elliott, do. Independent,” The (Leading Filipino

W. Eric Little, per pro, Weekly), Founded in 1915—1098, R.

Hidalgo; Teleph. 616; Tel. Ad: Inde-

Harris Memorial Training School— pendent

Cor. Espana and Quintin Salas; Teleph. Insular Life Assurance Co., Ltd. (Life,

27538; Cable Ad: Endure Health and Accident Insurance Co.)—20,

Hashim & Co., Ltd., A. T., Importers Plaza Moraga, Binondo

Y.Gregorio

SingsonAranEncarna§ion, president

and Exporters—203, Roxas

Teleph. 178; P.O. Box 1; Tel. Ad: Building; eta, vice-president

Hashimat Francisco Ortigas, director

A.Enrique

Soriano,

Zobel, do.

do.

Hashim Commercial and Trading A. Zobel, do.

Co., Ltd., Importers and

—Roxas Building; Teleph. 178; P.O. Box Exporters S.Vicente

Araneta, do.

1; Tel. Ad: Hashimat Arias, do. and treas.

Ignacio R. Ortigas, m.d., medical dir.

Hashim-Franklin Car Co. (Agents for G. Abella, secretary

Franklin Automobile J. McMicking, manager

Supplies and GeneralCo.), Automobiles,

Repairs—883-885, C. S. Salmon, agency manager

Rizal Avenue, Hashim Building; Teleph.

22857; P.O. Box 1431

A. T. Hashim, president Insular Lumber Co.—P.V.O. Building;

Teleph.Head

Uco. 67616;Office:

P.O.Philadelphia,

Box 456; Tel.Pa.Ad:

.Heilbronn Co., Inc., J. R, Paper, Type Mills at Fabrica—Occ. Negros

and Printers’ Supplies—233, Calle David,

Binondo; Tel. Ad: Papertrade; Codes: International Correspondence Schools

A.B.C.

Universal5th5-letter edn.,edn.,Western Union, (Philippine Branch)—Heacock Building

and Bentley’s

J. P. Heilbronn, president (4th floor); Tel. Ad: Intertext

Amos G. Beilis, vice-presdt. andtreas. J. Philippines

D. Mencarini, manager for the

Kurt Bergling, J. R. Carmichael, L.

Martinez and W. Merz, salesmen

Hongkong and Shanghai International Banking Corpora-

poration—35, Juan Luna;Banking

Teleph.Cor- tion—Office: Pacific Building; Telephs.

146; ' 2-20-85;

P.O.R. Box 304 Bentley’s Tel.and Ad:

PsecoStatesbank; Codes:

W.P. Melhuish,

H. Stewart,manager

accountant S. R.Williams,

E. Shaw,manager

sub-manager

C. Farnworth, K. Mackenzie, A. H. M. J. Cavanagh, acting accountant

Matthews, I. R. Cameron

J. Willimont, assistants and G. F. C. Bailey, E. E. White, C. B.

J. Barros,

A. daA.Silva,

M. dosI.Santos

Franco,andF.Vito

M, Goodwin,andP. H.P.Chenault,

Moore,

French

H. D. Murry, R.E.sub-

Benjamin,

M.

Y.

A. Rozario, clerks accountants

MANILA 1313:

R.D. C.Walstrom,

Baldwincashier Ker

A. J. MacDonald S;andGabriel.

London.Ker,Branch

Bolton &Houses: Co., Glasgow

Ker &

Mrs. M. C. Giugni, secy, to mgr. Co., Iloilo; Ker & Co., Cebu; Syme & Co.,

F. A. da Silva, chief clerk Singapore and Bangkok; Pitcairn, Syme

Sub-Agency—Cebu & Co., Batavia, Soerabaya and Samarang

M.K.L.Murchison,

Miller, actingsubsub-manager

accountant S. M. McCrea, partner

B. B. Mann, do. H. B. Foster. do.

Iloilo Agents—Chartered Bank of India, J.W. Howells, do.

Australia Agents—Bank

and China of the Philip- W. C. Naismith, do. (Cebu)

Zamboanga G.A. A.M. Brown

Alexander R. O. Walker

pine Islands F.N, A. E. Boor

S. Wotherspoon J.S.H.Hampton.

N. Reyes

Johnson-Pickett Rope Co., Manufacturers Agencies D. A. Lee J. del Castillo

of Manila Rope and Cordage—301, M. Lloyd’s

de la Industria;

Picketrope; Teleph. 1123; Tel Ad: Comity des Assur. Maritimes de Paris-

Bentley’s Codes: A.B C. 5th and Sun

Phoenix Insurance

AssuranceOfficeCo., Ld.

J. T. Pickett, presdt. and general mgr. Guardian Assurance Co., Ld.

E. C. Ross, treas. and sales manager Union Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Keller & Co., Ltd., Ed. A., Merchants— Queensland Insurance Co., Ld.

Wise Building. P.O. Box 313; Tel. Ad: Comite d’Assur. Maritimes, Marseilles-

Edakeller. Head Office at Zurich, Providence

HaugesundsWashington Insurance Co.of

Sjoforsikringsselskap

Switzerland Haugesund

W. M. Keller,

Ed. Keller, managerpresident (Zurich) La Fonciere Cie. d’Assurances, Paris

H. A. Keller, signs per pro. British General Insurance Co.

G. Woessner, do. Springfield Fire and Marine Insce. Co.

Mercantile

Bank of NewBank of India

A.C. G.AuerDuft, J.do.O. Bessmer South Wales _ _

Fourth National Bank of New York

E. A. Widmer C. Blum Clan Line

A.A. Trueb

Peter Mrs.L.E.Merlo

A. M. Williams

Agencies Kuenzle & Streiff,andInc.,

porters, Exporters GeneralAgents

Insurance Im-

Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld. —343-347, Calle T. Pin-pin; P.O. Box

Westchester Fire Insurance Co. 301;P. Tel. Ad: Kuenzle

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld. A. Meyer, president

Samarang Sea and Fire Insce. Co., Ld A. P. Kuenzle, vice-do.

Helvetia General Insurance Co. H.

Neuchateloise Soc. Suisse d’Assur.

Lloyd Triestino S. N. Co. R. S trickier treasurer

A. Streiff, I H. Alther

H. Spruengli | P. Schiess

W.

P. Oliver I| F.G. Guettinger

Dieticker Cattaneo

i1 Keller,

Merchants—WiseKern & Co., Ltd., P.O.General

Building; Box Dr. C. Waelle |J. Schlittler

Zamboanga—J. W. Seidenfaden

and G.

313;Tel. Ad: Kellerkern Pluess

I Ed. Keller, president Cebu—H. Huber

E. Kern and E. Hausammann, resident Iloilo—H. Mueller & A. Jung (absent}

managers (Hongkong branch) Agencies

t' European

Ed. A. Kellerrepresentatives

& • Co., S. A. Zurich, Sun Insurance Office

1

I Switzerland (cables Edakeller, Springfield Fire & Marine Insce. Co.

Zurich) Baloise

Basilan Fire Insurance

Lumber Co., Inc.Co.

Kolambugan Lumber and De- Lacson, Ricardo C. & Simeon C., Law-

jl, velopment

—Office:

mill; All Chaco

Co., Lumber

Codes Building;

used. ForestTel.Merchants

Ad:

and Find-

yers—39, Escolta; Telephs. 25234, 25706

Mill: Laing,F. C. (Successor to Laing & Wright),

Kolambugan, Mindanao. Yards: Manila Freight

andN.Cebu

C. Gude, managing director Building,and JuanProduce Broker1081;

Luna; Teleph. —Hogar

P.O.

F. W. Aston, manager (Kolambugan) Box 1726; Tel. Ad: Mactan

1314 MANILA

iLiGUA;sr Coal Mines, Ino.—SOS*

Building; P.Q.. Box 1; Cable Ad: Manila Roxas Gas Corporation—Calle Otis

Liguancoal Paco; Teleph. 289; P.O. Box 1206; Tel.

N. M. Saleeby, president Ad: Gasworks

Madrigal & Co.—8, Muelle del Banco T.Phil.C. C.Welch,

Whitaker,vice-do.

president

M. H.

W. D. O’Malley,

Clifford, dir.treasurer

and secretary

Nacional; Teleph. 21960; P.O. Box 254; Ed. A. Keller, director

Tel. Ad:A-l,

Scott’s, Carbon;

A.B.C* Codes:,

5th Bentley’s,

edn. Imp., Boe’s,

A.B.C. E. Odrich, managing director

6th edn., Universal Trade Code and A.W. Hoyer

Scheunig O. Rother

Western Union 5, letter edn. H. F. Pulliam R. Francke

Vicente Madrigal, manager H. Warns H. Zimmermann

Macleod & Co., Importers and Exporters: F.B. Hoernlimann

Vierich A.H. Wyder

Schroeder

Hemp,

Implements, Maguey, Copra;

Tractors, Agricultural

International Dr. E. Scherb R. Schaarschmidt

Motor Trucks, Machinery; Insurance H. Hoffmann E. Rother

and Steamship Agents

Agencies

International Harvester Co. Manila

Wholesale WineWine Merchants,

and SpiritLtd.,Merchants

Exclusive

Isthmian Steamship Lines —174, Juan Luna; Telephs. 22567 and

Bank Line, Ld.

Shire Line of Steamers 22568; Tel. Ad: Winetrade

Glen Line of Steamers R. E. Humphreys, managing-director

Board of Underwriters of New York Wise & Co., Ld., general managers

Atlantic

Commercial Mutual

UnionInsurance

AssuranceCo.Co. (Fire) E.C. J.P. Lafrentz,

S. Hooper,secretary

manager

Home Insurance Co. of New York A. T. Hill

Macondray & Co., Inc., Merchants— Maria Cristina Cigar and Cigarette

China Bank Building (3rd floor) Co., Ltd.—979, Muelle de la Industria;

Directors—C. Young, N. Baldwin, A. Teleph. Meerkamp 622 & Co., Ld., mang.-directors

C. Baldwin and L.

Carlos Young, general managerK. Young

N. Baldwin

C.A. C.H. Wick Gardiner (for Women and Children)Hospital

Cl is sold II F.C. J.A. Steinhoff

Mary J. Johnston Memorial

— 101,

Agencies Quesada, Tondo; Teleph. 9504

Barber Line of Steamers Masbate Cattle Co., Inc., Cattle Dealers

Dodwell

Austral-China & Co.’sNavigation

New York Co. Line —P. O.Box 131

C.Atlas

M. Lovsted & Co., Seattle H. L. Heath, president

Assurance

Dodwell & Co., Ld. Co., Ld.

E.American

I. du PontanddeAustralian Export Co. ConfuciusAND

Nemours Flour MASONIC OTHER LODGES

Council, Knights Kadosh

Newcastle Wallsend Coal Co. Commander—J. A. Murphy, 32°

Pacific

Delco Light Ammonia and Chemical Co.

Products 1st Lt.-Comdr.—J. M. Aaron, 32°

2nd

Chancellor—F.do. —S. H. Deebel,

Krueger, 32° 32°

Malabon

Malabon Sugar Co., Inc.—Refinery at Orator —N. C. Comfort, 33°

Smith, Bell & Co., Ld., genl. managers Almoner-

Record—W.H. F. M.Chapman,

Harden, 32°,K.C.C.H.

32°

Manila Daily Bulletin,” Daily News- Treas.—W. W. Larkin, 32°, K.C.C.H.

paper— Bulletin Building; Teleph. 102; M. of C.—N. E. Mullen,

Turcopilier—E. Ford Hickman, 32° 32°

P.O. Box 769; Tel. Ad: Bulletin Draper—C. Birsh, 32°

Manila Electric Co.—Calles San Marce- 1st Deacon—J.

2nd do. —G. W. Schilling, 32°

lino and Zobel; Tel. Ad: Manilalect R of B.—W. W. Kluge,

Weston,32“32° K.C.C.H.

Manila Finance and Discount B.B. ofof B.W.S.—O.

S.-W.RF.Rhudie,

Hale, 32°32°

poration—Offices: Pacific BuildingCor- Lt. of the G.—J. R. Kuykendall, 32°

Bradley Fairchild, managing director Sentinel—J. H. Oswald, 32°

MANILA , 1315

CORREGIDOR LODGE, No. 3, F. cfe A.M.— Manila Lodge, No. 1,1. O. O.

Ca.liforniaStreet,Ermita;P.O.Box 562. F.—1132,

Masonic

Box 710 Temple; Teleph. 129; P.O. (Meetings: 8 p.m. every Wednesday)

W.M.—Chas A. Massell

Secretary—John M. Aaron Manila Lodge, No. 761, B. P.' O. Elks—

San Luis, Ermita; Teleph. 1390

‘Gautama Consistory

M. of K.—J. M. Aaron,

Prior—Q. S. Lockart, 32° 32° Manu Chapter, Knights Rose Croix

Preceptor—J. W. Schilling, 32° Mt. Arayat Lodge of Perfection—

Chancellor—F. Krueger, 32° 14°,V.Masonic

M. of S.—F. F.C.Hickman,

Almoner—N. Comfort, 32°

33° M.—J. M.Temple,

Aaron,Escolta

32°

Tteg.—W. H. Chapman, 32°, 0K.C.C.H. S.J. W.—H.

W.—J. A.A. Murphy,

Andreas, 32°

32°

Treasurer-—W. W. Larkin, 32 ,k.c.c.h. Orator—Isadore Cohen, 32°

Prelate—V.

M. of C.—Wm. E. Miller,

J. 32°32°

Odom, Almoner—N. C. Comfort, 33°

Expert—B. Bolton, 32° Secy.—W.

Treasurer—W.W. Larkin, 32°, k.c.c.h.

H.C. Chapman,32°, k.c.c.h.

Sentinel—J. H. Oswald, 32° M. of C.—R. Alex.

P. Flood, 32° 32°

Grand Lodge of the Phillippine Expert—W. McKellar,

Islands Assist. Expert—R. L. Hobbs,

Capt. of the Guard—O.P. Rhudie, 32° 32°

G.D. M.-J. H.

G. M.—M. UnsonSchmidt Tiler—J. H. Oswald, 32°

J.S. G.G. W.—A.

W.—S. W. O’Brien

Gonzalez New Masonic Temple Association, Inc.

—Masonic Temple,

G. Treasurer—Y. Carmona

G. Secretary—N. C. Comfort 1505 ; P.O. Box 398 Escolta; Teleph.

H. G. L.—C. Benitez President—E. E. Elser

J. G. L.—Wm. W. Larkin Vice-do.

Secretary—W. —C. M.HuseCotterman

Chapman (abs.)

G. Chap.—J. Munoz J. M. Aaron, (acting)

G. Or.—T. M, Kalaw

A. G. Secretary—R. Mendoza Treasurer—W. W. Larkin

G.G. St.

M.—H. B.—L.D. Benton

Riley WillamMcKinleyLodge, No. 1.Knights

G.G. S.B. B.—E. del Rosario Tan Kiang

B.—S. Palarca ofandPythias—Corner

California Street;of P.O.

San Box

Marceliuo

364

S.J. G.G. D.—F.

I).—F. Manage

Tempongko

S.J. G.G. S.—E.

S.—A. Simkus Zapote Lodge, No. 29, F. and A. M.—

Masonic Temple, Rosario, Cavite

G. P.-C. E. Zaldivar

Weeks Mercantile Bank of China—90, Calle

G. Org.—A R. Rivera Rosario;

G. Tyler—M. del Carmen Khu YekTel.Chiong,

Ad: Mercanbank

president

Lodge Perla del Oriente, No. 1034, A. J. J. Gochioco, vice-do.

F.theand A. M. (Under Jurisdiction of S. C. Choy, managing director

Grand Lodge of Scotland)—145, H, J. Belden, manager

Plaza Sta. Cruz; P.O. Box 238 C. G. Hwang, cashier

. Manila Aerie, No. 500, Fraternal Order Commission& Agents—979,

Meerkamp Co., Ltd., Merchants and

of Eagles— Cosmopolitan Building ; Industria; Telephs. 615 andMuelle de la

604 (Ship-

Teleph. 1474; P.O. Box 355 ping); P.O. Box 3u2

P. K. A. Meerkamp van Embden (abs.)

Manila Encampment, No. 1,1.0.O. F.— F. E. de Tweenbrook Glazebrook (abs.)

Corner San Macelino and California; G.T. Bremer,

P. Datema, general manager

manager

P.O.Box 562. (Sessions

4th Wednesdays of every month.) on 2nd and J.K. Meerkamp van Embden, signsdo.p.p.

van den Boogaard,

Manila Lodge, No. 1, F. & A. M—P.O. W. H. G. Landsknegt Batteke

Box,407 L.A. Sanz

Alvarez | Santos

1316 MANILA

• Agencies Philippine Acetylene Co., 0?y-Acetylene-

Koninklyke Mij

Stoomvaart Paketvaart

“Nederland”Maatschappij Welding, Welding Apparatus,

Storage Batteries, Oxygen andElectric

Acety-

Java-China-Japan Lijn lene Gases, Acetylene Goods—281, Calle

Java Pacific Lijn Cristobal, Paco; Telephs. 1566 aud 1257;

Rotterdarnsehe Lloyd Tel. Ad: Philacet

Holland CostFire

Netherlands AzieInsurance

Lijn Co. C. J.M.S. Waddington,

Cotterman, president

Leo K. Cotterman, vice-do.

secretary-treas.

Mindoro Sugar Co. Geo. P. Kearney, assist, secretary

Geo. H. Fairchild, president

Philippine Education Co., Inc., Publish-

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd., Importers ers, Booksellers and Stationers —101-

103, Tel.

Escolta; Teleph. 2-21-31; P.O. Box

and Exporters— 34, Escolta,

P.O. Box 461; Tel. Ad: Mitsui Binondo; 620; Ad: Pecoi

Verne E. Miller, presdt. and gen. mgr.

National University (Largest Private David

Bernardo A. Sison, secretary-treasurer

G. Gunnell, cashier

University

San in the P.I.)—Osmena and

Anton Streets RoyBookD. Bennett, manager (Educational

President—Camilo Osias dept.)

C. W. Rummell, school representative

Nelson, C. B., Consulting Engineer, Jose

CarlosCalero. mgr.mgr.

Cabrera, (wholesale dept.)

(mail order dept )

Marine Register

Lloyd’s SurveyorandandLocal Surveyor to Proprietor's

Insurance and Publishers of:

Cos.—129, Calle Dasmarinas; Teleph Philippine Education Magazine

Rosenstock’s Manila City Directory

74; Tel. Ad: Register A.(Publishing

V. H. Hartendorp, manager

Neuss, Hesslein Corporation, Importers Dept.)

and Exporters—90, Rosario: Telephs. Clifford Butler, advertising mgr.

22761 and 22762; P.O. Box 1336; Tel. Ad: Proprietors of:

Nehesco

J.J. A.

M. Manriques,

Sulli van, general Manila Publishing Co., Inc. (Subscrip-

assist,manager

do. tionVicente

Book Almoalla,

Dept.) manager

D. W. Scott, treasurer

Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Philippine Education Magazine (A Mon-

Co., Manufacturers of Dairy Products— thly Illustrated Publication

Circulation)—101-103, Escolta;of General

Manila,

Telephs. 264 and552;

Codes: Bentley’s and A.B.C.Tel. Aa: Nestanglo; P.L;Philippine

Teleph. 2-21-31; Tel. Ad:Inc.,proprs.

Pecoi

Education Co.,

Norton & Harrison Co., Lumber and A.business

V. H. manager

Hartendorp, editor and

Hardware

Offices: Dealers, Paints

Kneedler Building;and Yards:

Oils— Clifford Butler, advertising manager

San Miguel and Santa Mesa; Mill and Agency

Shop: 814, Echague, San Miguel; Teleph. Directory and Chronicle for

Private

782; Tel. Ad:Exchange

Hoopton2-20-57; P.O. Box China, Japan, Philippines,

R. J. Harrison, president etc.

F. C. Hagedorn, vice-do.

H. H. Harrison, secretary-treasurer “Philippines paper—684-686, FreeRizal

Press,”

A ve:;Weekly

Teleph.News-

509;

Chas.A. R.A.Hagedorn,

Fossum, sales

assist,manager

bookkeeper P.O. Box 457; Tel. Ad: Free Press and

A. F. Magtibay, cashier R.publisher

McCulloch Dick, editor

A.F. Edrosa,

Balagtas,stenographer

A. Villanueva and J. F. Theo. Rogers, business manager

Garcia, salesmen Philippine Law School (College of Law),

Otto Gmur, Inc.—116,Muellede Binondo National empoweredUniversity (Incorporated

by the Government and

to confer

Teleph. 733; Tel. Ad: Rolfotto Degrees)—86, Anda Intramuros; Teleph

Pacific Commercial Co., Importers and 3020 Dean—Simeon C. Lacson (acting)

Exporters—Teleph. 820; Tel. Ad: Secretary —Ricardo C. Lacson

Pacomeco

MANILA 13'] 7

Philippine Guaranty Co., Inc. (Fidelity Legislative ments Division Reference and Public

Feliciano Basa, Docu-

chief

and Surety and Fire and Marine Insce. Eustaquio G. Aquino, acting chief

Co.)-

V. Sin21,gson

PlazaEncarna^on,

Moraga. Binondo president Jose Lopez del Castillo, bill drafter

Gregorio Araneta, vice- do. Urbano

Public Garcia,

Documents bill drafter

Section

J. McMicking, manager Pascual Buenaventura, acting chief

A.Francisco

Soriano,Ortigas, director

do. Science Division (Bureau of Science)

Cirilo B. Perez, librarian

Enrique

A. Zobel, Zobel, do.

do. Supreme Court Library

Ignacio R. Ortigas, do. V. Albert, clerk

Agricultural of court of Agricul.)

Div. (Bureau

S. Araneta, do. Basilio Hernandes, librarian

Vicente Arias,secretary

G. Abella, dir. and treasurer

.lose Reguera,agent

agentforforZamboanga

Iloilo Philippine Manufacturing Co.—Telephs.

M. Lozano, 22476, 22477 and 498; P.O. Box 1163; Tel.

Ad:EdPhilmaco;

win Burke,Allpresident

Commercial Codesmgr.

■“ Philippine Journal of Science, ” A and gen.

F. N. Berry, vice-president and treas.

Monthly Scientific Publication—Bureau O.H.Wyss, salessecretary

manager

of Science; Teleph. 56986; P.O. Box 774 Mauch,

Philippine Library and Museum Philippine Match Factory, Inc.—

Office of the Director P. Paterno 625; Teleph. 402; P.O. Box 149

Epifanio de los Santos, director Charles Ott, president

Administrative and

Orencio Aligada, chief Copyright Section

Accounting and Property Section Philippine National Bank

Daniel S. Albano, chiefpropty.

accountant Board of Directors—R. Corpus (pre-

Gregoria Angustia, clerk sident), S. Valle Cruz (vice pre-

Division of Archives cillo, J. C.P.M.Heilbronn,

sident), Cotterman,R.G.RentonAgon-

Manuel M. Miranda, chief Hind, A. Gideon, B. Roxas, C.

Philippine Lavadia and L. Ancheta (secretary)

Ricardo E.Museum

Galang, curator Excutive

W. Trinidad,Officersgeneral manager

^Classification and Cataloguing M.D.Cuaderno, assist, todo.the genl. mgr.

Luis Montilla, chief Pekson, assist,

Tiburcio Tumaneng, assist, chief Santiago Mercado, cashier

Library Division F.S. A.Paz,Warner,

chief teller

Eulogio B. Rodriguez, chief chief accountant

Circulating Section F. P. Paterno, mgr. (foreign dept.)

Rosa Ahriol, chief M. Eugenio, assist, manager

Isabel E. de Santos, ref. librarian R. J. Lacson, attorney

Provincial Branch Section Dionisio de Leon, assist, attorney

Jose Munda,delchief Geo. C. Dankwerth, auditor

Gregorio Rosario, assistant Philippine Telephone and Telegraph

Branch Librarians— Co.—Telephone Building,

Federico Llanes (II. Norte)

Pauliano Natino (II.(Baguio)

Sur) ton, Ermita; Teleph. 100; Plaza

CableLaw-Ad:

Ponciano Liclican Philtelco

Theo. V. Halsey, pres. (San Francisco)

B.Perfecto

Mirafuente (Pangasinan)

Condes (Batangas) W. Z. Smith, vice-pres. and genl. mgr.

Mrs. H. C. . General, in-charge Radio Corporation of the Philippines—

(Cam. Sur) Broadcasting Station: Ezra, Commercial

Flavia M. Suson (Cebu) Station: Kzrc, Plaza Moraga

Ramon Lebrilla (Iloilo)

Cirilo K. Darunday

Jesusa G. Fargas (Zamboanga)(Bohol) Robert Dollar Co., The, Shipping and

Filipiniana Section Lumber—24, Calle David; Teleph. 22441;

Eulogio B. Rodriguez, ex-oficiocurator TeJ. Ad:

chief Keegans, Western Dollar; Codes: Bentley’s,

M. Santamaria, manuscript Private Union, Universal and

General Reference & Periodical Sec. H. M. Cavender, branch manager

Isaac V. Lucero J. E. Gardner, jr., assistant

1318 MANILA

Koos evelt Steamship Agency, Inc., Steam- W.

ship Agents,

Agents: BrokersSteamship

Roosevelt and Charterers

Lines, J. R.C.Richardson

Robinson (Iloilo),

do. manager

Kerr Steamship T. Millar (Legaspi) absent

—Chaco Building;Co.,Tel. Silver Line, Ld.

Ad: Roosteamco; A. K. Macleod do.

R. K. Kelly do.

AllKermit

Codes Roosevelt, president (N. York) A. T. Kay (Tabaco) absent

A. G. Henderson, vice- do. (Manila) F.W. Peliing do.

A. R. Fors (Bulaan)

Rosenstock & Co., Importers and General J. C. Macgregor (Cagayan

Misamis)

Merchants — 115, T. Pinpin; Teleph. E. J. L. Phillips (Zamboanga)

22577: P.O. Box 400; Tel. Ad: Rosco General Managers for

C. F.W, Rosenstock

Akerman and H. Campos, Malabon Sugar Co., Inc.

salesmen D. M. Edauw

J. J. Copyn I W. H. Skimin

Rosenstock’s Manila City Directory W. Ward | J. F. Remedies

(A Directory of Manila and the

pine Islands, published annually)—101- Agents Phillip- for

103, Escolta; Teleph. 2-21-31; Tel. Ad: Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada

Pecoi A.J.F.F.Peters, managersecretary

Rromfield,

Philippine Education Co., Inc., proprs. R. G. Whitrod, assist, do.

A. V. H. Hartendorp, manager

Clifford Butler, advertising mgr. Agencies

Russell & Co., Ship, Freight, Exchange, Ocean Steamship Co., Ld.

Produce, Coal and General Brokers— Canadian

China Mutual Govt.Steam

Merchant

Nav. Marine

Co., Ld.

Muelle del

Teleph. 670; Banco

P.O, Box Nacional, No.Ad:8;

982; Tel. China Navigation Co.,S.S.

Ld. Co., Ld.

Hustle; Codes: Scott’s 10th edn., A.B.C. Eastern

Indo-China & Australian

Steam Navigation Co., Ld..

5thJ. edn., Bentley’s and

J. Russell I M.BoeRamos Code British India Steam Nav. Co., Ld.

L. V. Gomez | G. Rigonan American and Manchurian Line

East Asiatic

Swedish EastCo., Ld., Co.

Asiatic of Copenhagen

Sanitary Steam Laundry Co., Inc.— Canard Steamship Co.

Arlegui, Quaipo; Teleph. 529 South British Insurance Co., Ld.

Smith, Bell & Co., Ltd., Importers, Alliance

British &Assurance

Foreign Mar.Co., Insce.

Ld. Co., Ld.

Exporters,

Agents—Hongkong Shipping and and

ShanghaiInsurance

Bank British Traders Insurance Co.,Co.,

Ld. Ld-

Building, JuanAd:Luna; Commercial Union Assurance

Box 311; Tel. Bell Teleph. 810; P.O. Settling Canton Insurance Office, Ld.

Agencies

H. T. Fox, president

J. T. Knowles, vice-president American & Foreign Marine Insce. Co.

G.treasurer

McPherson, vice-prsidt.

(absent) and assist. East Insurance Co., Ld.

A.F. J.McC. Stewart, vice-president Newark Fire Insurance Co.

Higham, treasurer Legal Insurance

Sphere Fire & Marine Co., Ld.Insce. Co., Ld.

M. de Ansoleaga Home Insurance Co. Co., Ld.

R.A. Y.J. Balls

Bailey N. J. Macleod Asahi Marine Insurance

W. A. Burn(abs.) J.H. J.S. Meister North (abs.) Triton

Sea Insurance

Insurance Co.,Co.,

Ld. Ld.

E. Dank.' E. McReady Merchants Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

S. Fraser J.G. H.H. Schmidt

A.H- F.Gisbert Rouse Insurance Co., of North America

Boston Insurance Co.

G. H. Golding G.R. W. Sinclair Royal

A.H. F. Gourlie Summers AllianceInsurance

AssuranceCo.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

T. S.C. Holt

Hall J.A. G.J. Tyre

Tait Nippon

Queen Marine Insce.

Insurance Co.Co.ofCo.,America

Ld.

A. Howell G. F. Wood Federal Insurance

G.M. Walford (Cebu), manager Co-operative Ins. Co. of Australia, Ld.

Soutnern Union General Insurance

H. C.Baldock

Derham do. do. Co. of Australia, Ld.

Franklin Fire Ins. Co. of Philadelphia

H. V. J ones do.

MANILA 1319

National Liberty Ins. Co. of America Stevenson & Co., Ltd., W. F., Mer-

chfints, Steamship and Insurance Agents

Hartford Insurance Co. —Hogar Filipino

Connecticut Fire Ins. of Hartford

National Security Fire Insurance Co., P.O.H. Box 292 Building;

P. Thomson, manager

Teleph. 2068:

of Omaha F. V.L. C.Laurence,

Philadephia Fire and Marine Insce.Co.

Old Colony Insurance Co. Ressich do.

Automobile Ins. Co. of Hartford, Conn. J.W.M.J. W.

AdamMunro J.P. Gaskell

L. Tuason

Hartford Fire Insurance Co. J.J. W.

The Alliance

Australia Ins. Co.

General of Philadelphia

Insurance Co., Ld. M. McMaster

Harrison B.B. M. PenaRevilla

Mercantile Mutual Fire Ins. Co., Ld. E. H. Greene E. Trinidad

G.H. Dale

B. Chambers I.G. Viado Gaskell

Springer Co., Milton E., Hardware, C. Tuason J. Revilla

Paints and Oils, Greases, Varnishes, F.W.B.MacGavin

Richards (Cebu)

dp.

Plumbing

31-45, PlazaandSta.Sanitary

Cruz; P.O. Appliances—

Box 588; Hugh Thomson do.

All Codes and Private F. M. Chalmers (Zamboanga)

W. A. Muir (Iloilo)

L.Milton

F.Suarez,

E. Springer, president

Franco, vice-

secy, anddo.

Agencies

NorwichUnionFire

H. A. Powis, general manager

treasurer Scottish Union

Yorkshire andInsce.

Insurance

Society, Ld.

National

Co., Ld. Insce.

O. G. Roberts, sales manager Marine

Karl Severien, cashier

J. P. Buensuceso, chief accountant British Insurance Co., Ld. Co., Ld.

Traders’ Insurance

V. Pineda, F. Roda, W. Bandonilla, London Assurance

New Zealand Insurance Corporation

Co., Ld.

P. Cuevas, G. Corpus, C. Unson Osaka Marine and Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

F. and R. Pamatmat,

Velasco, B. Cruz, M.salesmen. Javier and Insurance

Peninsular OfficeOriental S. N.Ld.

of Australia,

L. A.L. Lucero (accounting

Sebastian, stock clerk dept.) Ben Line ofand Steamers Co.

V. M. Levy and F. Tadique, stenos. Blue Funnel Line (New York Service)

R. Garcia, A. Feinandez and M. Ellerman &

pean Service) Bucknall S.S. Co. (Euro-

Mabong,Burton,

Agustin clerksstorekeeper Osaka Shosen Kaisha

Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul Rly.

Standard Import Co., Inc., Importers and Sturm, Kurt, Importer of Drugs, Paints,

Exporters—658,

Teleph. 49729; P.O.T.BoxPinpin, 1299; Binondo; Hardware,

Tel. Ad: Pavo Paper, and

etcMacaroni

(ProprietorFactory)

of El

Vidabo Real Biscuit

—438, Padre Rada

Standard Oil Co. ofattorney,

New Yobk SunHongkong

Life Assurance

and ShanghaiCo. ofBankCanada—

Build-

W. L.Marshall, mgr. of P.I. ing; Telephs. 7491 (manager), 755 (Res.

Basil G. Butler,

F. H. Noble, attorney do. assist, do. • Secretary) and 1833 (Field Agents); Tel.

E. F. Koch, do. Ad: Sunbeam

R. R. Sage, do.

E.A.Schradieck, do. A.Smith, Bell &division

F. Peters, Co., Ld.,manager

agents

P. Ames n. a. nawKins J. F. Bromfield, resident secretary

R. G. Whitrod, assistant do.

B.Chas. Bowley E. L. Marshall

H. Brown J.E. A.S. Richards

Parr.sh

C.A. E.H. Casey

DeFriest Tabaqueria de la Compa nia General

R. P. Douglas J.L. F.L. Rocke Richmond de Tabacos

La Flor de dela Filipinas (Factory:

Isabela), Cigar and

C.F. C.W. Edwards

Edmunds G. N. Rohrer Cigarette Manufacturers — 57, Escolta;

L.H. A.Gilhouser J.

Garrard J. W Shannon E. Russell Teleph. 10; P.O. Box 75; Cable Ad: Mira-

J. B. Wilson perez; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn.

M. Mira Perez, agent

J. F.Mira Perez, chief

Policarpio, do. clerk

Stephens,T. H.,Dentist—4, San Jos<5, W.C. R. Farolan, assist, clerk

43

MANILA

Perpetuo Conda, bookkeeper University of the Philippines (State

Arturo Gay, assist, University)—Calle Padre Faura, Ermita

Rafael Luque, salesmando. President—Rafael Palma

Jose Nunes, do.

Antonio Gonzales, collector

Tirso Tabancay Urqtthart, W., Broker—1067, M. Industria'

Cornelia Lapid Teleph. 7; P.O. Box 1849; Codes: A.B.C;

4th and 5th edns., Berkeley’s Era Phrase

Union Code and Western Union 5-letter Code

Ltd. —Insurance SocietyJuan

Wise Building, of Canton,

Luna; Vacuum Oil Co., New York, U.S.A.—

Teleph. 22561; Tel. Ad: Union; Codes: Manila Office: Pacific Building

A.B.C.

W. R.5thMansfield,

edn., andacting

Bentley’s A.J.P. Drakeford,

C. E.OtisF. Stewart

branch mgr.

Bohanan, fire manager R. Herdman,manager, (Philippines)

assist, manager

L. C. Miller, lubrication engineer

Jean Tyre Salvador Chofre C. H.J. Williams,

W. Perkins, representative

storekeeper

J. A. Yvanovich J. Yitan A.H. deAymami, manager (Iloilo)

Cielo de Otero Gil O. Testa Y. Booten, do. (Cebu)

Rosarito

Rosita Sanz R.G. H. Caraballo

Gabriel

Melendez V. Peralta Viegelmann, Inc., Importers and Ex-

Maria Rosado B. Aggaboa porters—997,

Teleph. Muelle

22664;Codes:

P.O. Boxde la Industria;

Affiliated Companies

British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld. Yiegelraann: A.B.C.767;5thTel.

and Ad:

6th

Chnia Fire Insurance Co., Ld. edns., Lieber’s, Bentley’s,Western Union

North China Insurance Co., Ld. E. W.Viegelmann,

Schroeder manager

I A. Baessler

Yangtsze Insurance Association

Agencies E. Huenefeld | W. Klemme

Pacific Commercial Co. G. Hammes [ V. Genato

Fidelity and Surety Co. of the P.I. Agencies

Samarang Sea and Fire Ins. Co., Ld.

U.S.Corporation—Masonic

Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Niagara Fire Ins. Co. of New York

Temple Build- Warner, Barnes

ing, Escolta Street; Telephs.

22662; Tel. Ad: Shipboard; Codes: 22661 and

Western

R.V. M. Union 5-letter

C. Morton, directoredn.for Bentley’s

Smith, assist. do. Orient Tel.H.Ad: Warnerdirector (London)

K. Bibby,

A. M. Calero, secy, to the do. J.F. T.J. Figueras, do. do. do.

W. J. Sawyer, representative, dept, of Hawkins, do.

maintenance and repairs T. Bibby, do. (New York)

G.Chas.

M. Ivory, disbursing officer

Kirkwood, bunkering supt. E. C.L. Barnes, manager

W. Bramwell, do.

University of Manila — Main Branch: F. J.Hodsoll,

R. sub-manager

Atkins ^

P. Boncker

106, Gastambide. Interamuros Branch: A. A. Thorpe V. H. Masefield

87,College

Grab Luma F.J. Jamieson

H. Leysho I.T. W. Kerr

College ofof Law

Business Administration J. Grieve (Iloilo)

Storrar

College of Liberal Arts E.J. B.R. Grieve

Gil do,

College

College ofof Pharmacy

Education do.

College of Philosophy and Literature Agencies

Nippon Steamship

Yusen Kaisha

CollegeElementary

Main of Dentistryand High School Prince Line, Ld.

Intramuros White Star Line

School Elementary and High Bibby Line

Insurance

Elementary and High School for China Fire Insurance

Women Fuso Marine

Law, Union and FireCo.,

andRock Insce.Ld.Co.,

Insce. Co., Ld.

Ld.

University, National—{See National Tokio Marine and Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

University) Yangtsze Insce. Association, Ld.

MANILA 1321

Settling Agencies

Agricultural Insurance Co. Welch-Faiechild, Ltd., Sugar Factors,

American Insce. Co. of Newark, N.J. Exporters and Shipping Agents—321,

Amsterdam-London Insurance Co. Roxas Building, Escolta; Teleph. 21932;

Assurance Franco Asiatique P. O. Box 549; Tel. Ad: Wehald

Batavia Sea & Fire Insce. Co., Ld. George H. Fairchild, president

British America Assurance Co., Ld. Wilson

China Underwriters, Ld. Engineers, Contractors and Engineering

Far Eastern Insurance Co., Ld. Agents—53-55, Barraca; P.O, Box 276

Fire

Hudson Association

Insuranceof Co.

Philadelphia

of New York J. F. Loader

Indemnity Mutual Mar. Assur. Co.,Ld. C. E.A.Pratt

Clear 1 F. Hollin

Insurance Co. Veritas,

Insurance Co. Ardjoeno, Ld. Ld. N. Baltazar | R. Angeles

Insurance Co. Nederland, Ld. Wise

Java Sea & Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

Kobe Mar. Transp. & Fire Ins. Co., Ld. Ad: Binondo; Teleph. 166; P.O. Box 458; Tel.

London Sapiens

Maritime&Insurance

Scottish Assur.

Co. Corpn., Ld. R. E. Humphreys, president

L. Dyson, vice-do.

Milwaukee

Mitsubishi Mar. Mechanics’

& Fire Insurance

Ins. Co., Ld.Co. A. B. Wise, director

North River Insce. Co. of New York C.E. H. Hawkins,

Heybroek, do. do.

Prudential Assurance Co. Ld. A. Feliciano, secretary

Royal Exchange Assur. Corporation

Scottish Metropolitan Assurance Co. J.J. D. D. Foulkes (New York)

of Toronto Strickland (Iloilo)

Standard Insurance Co., Ld. F. H. Pipe do.

Toyo N. T. Reid

UnitedMarine Insurance

Insurance Co., Ld.Co.,ofLd.

Sydney General C. Castanfir | T. A. D. Aplin

Managers for

United States Fire Insurance Co. Manila Wine Merchants

U.S. Merchants

Western Assurance Co. & Shippers Ins. Co. Agents for

General Managers for Liverpool

Hongkong&Fire Lond.Insurance

& Globe Ins.

Co.,Co.,

Ld. Ld.

Iloilo

PasayWarehousing

Estate Co., Ld.Corporation North China Insuran ce Co., Ld.

Sole Agen cies China Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Yokohama Fire & Marine Ins. Co., Ld.

Mirrlees,

Co., Glasgow Watson Sugar Machinery

Mirrless, Bickerton and Day, Ld. Wolfson, J. N. & J. A., Attorneys-at-law

—205, Pacific Building; Tel. Ad: Wolfson;

Diesel Engines

Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld., Codes: Bentley’s Western Un ion, Western

Hongkong Union 5-letter edn., Al, A.B.C. 5th edn.

Sperry Flour Co., San Francisco and Lieber’s

Watson & Watson, Importers, Grocers and to LutzInc., Zuellig, F. E., Merchants (Successors

& Zuellig)—Tel. Ad: Fez, Manila.

Druggists’ Sundries, SheetGlass, Pictures, Home Switzerland.

Ad: F. E. Zuellig,

Books, Picture Frames and Vege- swil,

tables, Shells, Fine Straw Hats, Wax, Rapperswil Tel. Inc.,

Ad: Rapper-

Fezinc,

Lumber,

and Cigarette CordageExporters,

Yarns, Rattan, Cigar

Soda Water F. E. Zuellig, president

and Extract Manufacturers— 728-738, Hch. Gasser, 1st vice- do. (on leave)

Zacateros, Sta. Cruz; Teleph. 464: Tel. E. H.Nievergelt.

Graber acting

(on manager

leave)

Ad: Profit O. Schulthess A. Hentsch

James P. Watson, proprietor H Mittner

Bruggisser K.

White, Page & Co., Chartered Account- J. M, A. Strohm

Birenstihl

ants—304 307, Pacific Building; P.O. C. Kelling

C. Hofmann E. A. Schenkel

W. Milbourne

Box 559; Tel. Ad : Vigilant A. Irminger J • Terol

C. P. White, partner Agencies

P. H.S. F.Page, do.

Carpenter Lancashire Insurance Co.,Co., Ld.

Ld.

A. V. Garcia I J. B. Dacanay Prudential Assurance

A. C. Tolentino | D. Maylad Switzerland General Assurance Co., Ld.

Fire Association of Philadelphia

43*

ILOILO

is theIloilo,

mosttheimportant

largest townportof ofPanaywesternand the capitalThe

Visayas. of theexact

province of theof same

location name,is

the city

latitude 10° 41' 39" north, and longitude 123° 34' 12" east. It is situated on the border

ofandthethenarrow Iloilo Strait, Island.

formed by the south-eastern curvemiles

of thefrom

islandManila,

of Panay

from Cebu,adjacent

243 fromGuimaras

Zamboanga, 295 Itfromis distant Jolo, and34024nautical

from Bacolod. 175

The port is on a narrow arm of the sea, commonly called the Iloilo River. Its

harbour is well protected and has good anchorage for steamers of any size. The

minimum depth of the river is 17 feet, and the minimum and maximum depths of

anchorage

has a minimum are 80depth

feet and

of 42120feet.feet,The

respectively. The entrance

port has four-fifths of a channel

nautical tomile the ofharbour

water-

front. Vessels can anchor at

houses of the leading commercial firms. the river wall close to the Custom House and the ware-

Iloilo is an important commercial centre. It is one of the Philippine ports opened

toEurope,

the commerce of theStates

and the United world.callVesselsfor sugarfromandthecopra.

ports ofTheeastern and also

port has southern Asia,

bi-weekly

steamship

Cebu, Dumaguete and Zamboanga. Moreover, two steamers jrly daily betweenwith

connections with Manila, and there is a regular steamship service this

port and Occidental Negros. The Philippine Railway, which extends from Iloilo

totraverses

Capiz, ana distance of 73fertile

exceptionally miles,stretcli

practically bisects Each

of country. the Island

end of ofthePanay, and

line passes

through alluvial plains devoted to the cultivation of rice, sugar-cane, corn, garden

and minorthe products;

raising, cultivationwhile the central

of tobacco, hemp, portion,

coffee,being

cacao,higher, is utilized

sugar-cane, for cattle-

cocoanuts, and

other tropical products. Roads from almost all the towns

enter the city. Besides being the leading sugar port, Iloilo is the centre of the sinamay of the province also

industry.

Iloilo is atowns

neighbouring first-class

of Molomunicipality

and Mandurriao. with 50,000

Amonginhabitants.

its principal Itstreets

includes the

mention

may be made of J. M. Basa, wherein are found most of the stores; A. Ledesma, the

potential

There are business

five hotelsthoroughfare;

— the IloiloandHotel, Progreso, where several banks

the Eastern-American are established.

Hotel, the Panay

and Negros Hotel, the Plaza Hotel and the Bilbao Hotel. The principal buildings are

the Custom House, the Provincial Building, St. Paul’s Hospital, Lizares Building,

Cacho Building,

secondary Javellanaschools

and elementary Building, TantocotheBuilding,

are among largest inand Lopez Building.

the Islands. Theof

The meanswith

communication are excellent; one can communicate by telegraph 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.

The town of Iloilo became the capital of the province in 1688. It was opened to

the commerce

Govern of the

or-General world inin Iloilo

resident 1855. resigned,

On the giving23rd December,

over the care1898,of the Spanish

the town to

the

naval,Mayor, or Alcalde,

military and civil,of Iloilo,

to evacuatepreparing with his

the place, troopson and

which, the Government

25th December, officials,

was

accomplished.

month had beenOnentirely

the 26thsurrounded

December,on1898, the town

the land side byof Revolutionary

Iloilo, which for overwasa

forces,

delivered

was hoistedoveron toall them by thebuildings.

the public Spanish Alcalde,

On the 28thand the Philippine

December, 1898,Republic

the Unitedflag

States forces, composed of the U.S.S. Baltimore and three transports with 3,800 troops,

under

not land, the command of Brigadiei’-General Miller, toarrived

give inupcome

front of Iloilo,

unlessbut did

orders fromasAguinaldo,

the Revolutionary

their chief.forces Affairsdeclined

in Luzon having the totown

an open under

rupture

between

the UnitedtheStatesUnitedexpedition

States andadvised the Revolutionary forces, the that

the foreign Consulates General Commanding

hostilities would

ILOILO 1323

commence after 5 a.nh on the 12th February. The Revolutionary forces set fire to

the city, leaving it almost in ruins, and retired outside the city limits. Iloilo was

immediately

on April 11th,occupied

1901. by the Americans. Civil government was established in Iloilo

DIRECTORY

The Provincial Government Provincial Fiscal—F. Borromeo

of Iloilo Deputy do. —Edmundo Piccio

Officials Do. do. Ma.

Senators—Jose —Ingnacio

Arroyo Debuque

and Jos4 Ma.

Governor—Jose B. Ledesma Hontiveros

Representatives—Eugenio Ealdama,

Members, Provincial Board—Domingo E. cente R. Ibiernas, Tomas Confesor, As- Vi-

Mabunay andS.Engracio

Treasurer—R. Padilla

van Valkenburgh cenci6n Arancillo and Venancio Cudilla

Secretary, Prov. Board—FI avio Z. Cano

Dist. Healthof Officer—Jose

Div. Supt. Schools—Robert Ma. Raymundo

Clauson Customs

Supervising Auditor—T. Borromeo Collector—Guillermo Gomez

District do. —Ceferino Ramos Deputy Collector—M. Caraza

Judges of Court of First Instance—F. San- Appraiser—Cayetano Tirado

tamaria, Fernando Salas and Alva Hill Quarantine Officer—Dr. G. I. Cullen

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (P.I.) Ltd. CONSULATES

S. Crawford Great Britain

G. M. Eady Actg.Yice-Consul—Wm. C. Robinson

Banco de las Islas Pilipinas Netherlands

P.V.J.J.Campos,

Jimenez,manager

cashier Acting Yice-Consul—E. Heybroek

V. Sainz, accountant Norway

Chartered Bank of India, Australia, Actg.-Vice-Con.—Wm. C. Robinson

and China—Teleph. 172; P.O. Box 299, Spain

Tel.J. Ad: Indigo

Maclenan, sub-agent

R. Simpson, sub-accountant United States—(For Merchant Ship-

Compania General de Tabacos de ping only)

Pilipinas, Exporters of Sugar, To- Collector of Customs (acting)

bacco and

Central Copra;deAgents

Azucarera Bais — forCasa thede Hongkong and Shanghai Banking

Iloilo, Muelle Loney; Telephs. 62 (Gen- Corporation A. Ross, agent

•eral. Office) and 388 (Manager’s Office); A. E.H.Dimaculangan,

Guinness, assistant

Tel.Federico

Ad: Tabacalera

Garcia Perez, manager C. Y.clerks

Ylrnido, O.

Jose Juan Poveda, chief accountant Magat and J. Jara,

Carlos- Cano Linares, cashier

dept.)assistant Hoskyn & Co. (Department

Ignacio Planas

Augustin Garcia(sugar

Munos, Merchants—Telephs. 24,116Store) Import

and 226; Tel.

to accountant Ad:

edn. and Western Union 5-letter 5th

Hoskyn; Codes: Benltey’s, A.B.C.

Leopoldo de la Fuente, assist, to acct. Geo.

Carlos Pruna Beech,

. Juan

MiguelSanchez

Moreno Soler,

Moncada,

do.

do. G. M. Saul, president

sugar godown W. M. Saul, dir. and assist, genl. mgr.

keeper H. P. Hoskyn,

E. Garcia, treasurer

secretary

David . Martinez, copra godown A. Bouffard

keeper

1324 ILOILO

Ker & Co., Merchants Stevenson & Co.,agent

W. A. Muir, Ltd., W. F., Merchants-

S.H.M.B. McCrea,

Foster, do. (Manila)

do. (absent) Luis Jardiolin | Marcelo Pijuan

J.W.W.E.Howells, Agencies

Naismith,do.partner

(Manila)

(Cebu) Peninsular

Ben Line ofand Oriental S. N. Co.

Steamers

A.J. G.M.James,

Roxburghsigns per pro. Osaka Shosen Kaisha

Ocean S.S. Co., Ld. (N. York Service)'

Agencies American and Oriental

Guardian

Sun Assurance

Insurance Office Co., Ld. (Marine) China Mutual S. N. Co.,LineLd. (New

Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld. York Service)

Union Insce. Society of Canton, Ld.

Pacific Commercial Co., Importers and Norwich Union

Scottish Union and

FireNational

Ins. Socy.,Ins.Ld.Co.

Exporters—Muelle

Tel. Ad: Pacomeco Loney; P.O. Box 259; Atlas Assurance Co., Ld.

Board

MarineofInsurance

Underwriters, New York

Co., Ld.

Panay Telephone and Telegraph Co., Yorkshire

British Insurance

Traders’ Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

Insurance

Inc.—Tel. Ad: Panaytelco

T. Y. J.Halsey,

Geo. Petty, president

vice pres, and treas. Visayan Stevedore-Transportation

The, Stevedores—Tel. Ad: YistrancoCo.,.

J. H. Corcoran, do. A. C. Barrios, president

J. general

E. H. Stevenot, vice-president and Gifford Jones, secy,

manager

S. Javier, secretary H. W. Lewis | A. and treasurer

H. Taylor

Warner, Barnes & Co., Ltd., Merchants-

Plaza Hotel, The—Iloilo Panay —Tel. Ad: Warner

J. Grieve

Agencies

Philippine Railway Co.—P.O. Box 300; Royal Exchange Assurance Co.

Tel. Ad: Union Philrayco; Codes: Bentley’s, China Fire Insurance Co.

Western and General Western

Law Assurance

Union and RockCo.Insurance Co.

R.E.R. G.Hancock,

Carrera,vice-pres.

auditor and gen. mgr.

Ross, Lawrence & Selph, attorneys Kobe Insurance Co.,Transport

Marine Ld. and Fire

(Manila) Tokyo Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Fuso

Yangtsze Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Ld.

Insurance

Smith, Bell & Co., Ltd., Merchants

Wm. C. Robinson, signs per pro. Maritime Insurance Association,

Co., Ld.

J. R. Richardson United States Lloyd’s

Agencies Federal

Nippon Insurance

Yusen Co. of New York

Kaisha

Indo-China Steam Navigation Co., Ld. White Star Line

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld. Prince Line (Far East Service)

Lloyd’s

Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine Bibby Line

Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld. Admiral

ColumbiaLine (Pacific)Co.

Steamship

China Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld. Hawaiian Philippine Co., Silay

British India Steam Navigation Co. Welch-Fairchild, Ld.

China Navigation

AustralianCo.,S.S.Ld. Iloilo Warehousing

Eastern

Roosevelt S.S. Agency

Co. Sperry Flour Co. Corporation

American Manchurian Line Wise & Co., Inc., Merchants—Teleph. 23;

Dodwell Assurance

Alliance Castle LineCo., Ld. Tel.E. Ad: Sapiens

Commercial Union Assurance

South British Insurance Co., Ld. Co., Ld. F.Hevbroek,

H. H. Pipemanager

| A. Yson

Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada Agencies

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

Standard Oil Co. of New York—Teleph. Hongkong Fire Insurance

613;H. Tel Ad: Socony Liverp.,

North China InsuranceIns.Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

Lond. Globe

Gilhouser China Fire Insce. Co., Ld. (Marine)

J. B. Wilson Texas Co. (P.I.), Inc.

ILOILO—CEBU 1325

Ynchausti y Cia., Importers, Sugar and Zuellig, Inc., F. E., Merchants (successor to

Produce

ProsperDealers

Yerstockt, signs per pro. Lutz & Zuellig), European Representa-

Francisco Lopez Antonio Belzarena tive: F. E. Zuellig, Zurich, Switzerland

Luis Lacambra Faustino Errea —Tel. Ad: Zuellig

F. von Kauff- August© Garcia F. E. Zuellig, president

mann, jr. I Julio Garcia F. Kress, manager

CEBU

This is the capital of the island of Cebu, and now ranks as the second port

of the Philippines. It was at one time the seat of the administration of revenue for the

whole of the Yisayas, but this was removed to Manila in 1849. For many generations

it has been itan may

connection important centre ofthat

be mentioned Roman CatholicSeminary

the present Missionary

andenterprise,

College of andSan inCarlos

this

was founded by the Jesuits in 1595 as the College of San Ildefonso. The Redemptorist

Fathers

possesseshave

finea roads.

missionTheat Opon,

trade ofacross

Cebutheconsists

Straits.principally

Cebu is aofwell-built

hemp, sugar,towncopra,

and

maguey and, latterly, coconut oil. The neighbouring islands of Leyte, Mindanao,

and Camiguin possess extensive hemp plantations, a large proportion of the produce

of which finds its way to Cebu for shipment. There are some very valuable and exten-

sive present

The coal deposits in theis island

total output about 3,000of Cebu,

tons but only which

a month, a few atmines are value

present being amounts

worked.

to about P.550,000 per annum. The Naga Cement Works, situated about 20 miles

from Cebu, were completed in 1922 and have a capacity of 1,000 barrels a day, which

is more than enough to supply the Philippine Islands.

Cebu continues to grow in importance as a trade centre, bl ew wharves have been

completed and another one is under construction, but will not be available for some

perfectowing

time to lackThere

safety. of funds. Vesselsberths

are suitable drawingfor up

threeto ocean-going

25 feet can load

vesselsalongside

at one with

time

and aproduction

fourth could be accommodated if the draft were not45,000

over and

20 feet. The annual

production of copra is important. Large quantities of copra are exported, 275,000Theto

total of hemp m the Cebu district is between 55,000 tons.

300,000

supplies.tonsTheannually; previously,

town possesses a finethereinforced

local oil-mills bought

concrete up practically

Customs House, and all available

concrete

godowns line the wharf. Indeed, the major portion of the business district is now

built of concrete. Work is proceeding slowly with the new reclamation scheme, which

will add a large area of reclaimed land to the water-front for warehouses.

DIRECTORY

GOVERNMENT OF THE PROVINCE Provincial Treasurer’s Office

OF CEBU Treasurer — Angel Llanes

Governor—Hon. Arsenio Climaco Chief Clerk—Ramon

Administ. Arnaldo Dimataga

Deputy—Francisco

Deputy Governor—Uldarico Alviola

Peovincial Board District Engineer’s Office

President—Provincial Governor District

AssistantEngineer—H. C. Garretson

District Engineers—Teodoro

Member—Tomas Alonso

Member—Buenaventura Rodriguez Mocorro, A. D. Aseniero and C. S.Gomes

Recorder—Vicente Ranudo Chief Clerk—Francisco Fernandez

CEBU

Office of the Division Superin- Principals,

Lepiten Elementary—Victor

(Bogo), RafaelJose L.

Pastoriza

tendent of Schools (San Remigio) and Abao

Superintendent—J. J. Heffington (Tabogon)

Chief Clerk—Segundo Orat Supt. Teacher — Ananias Lazaga

Philippine Health Service (Catmon)

36th Health District Province of Cebu. Principals, Elementary — Gabriel

Office of the District Health Officer Jurado

(Borbon)(Catmon), Ulpiano Zamora

and Severino Pepito

Chief—Dr. M. A.Cesar

Assistant—Dr. Asuzano

Filoteo (Sogod)

Chief Assist. Sanitary Inspector — Supt. Teacher—Francisco Roa (San

Filomeno A. Raila Francisco)

Chief Clerk—Melecio Velez Principals,

Obenza (SanElementary

Francisco),—Marce-

Juan

Presidents, Sanitary Divisions— lino Dacua (Poro), Felipe Arquil-

1st —Dr. Juan Bta. Goitia lano (Tudela) and Marcelino Bajo

2nd—Dr.

3rd—Dr. Segundo Isaac (Pilar)Teacher — Policarpo Orat

4th—Dr. Jose S. Martinez

Vicente Suson Supt.

(Danao)

5th—Dr. Jose T. Tirona Principals, Elementary — Eligio-

6th—Dr. Vicente

Flavian©Alducente

7th—Dr. Alejandro Medalle(acting)

Y.Mercado Llenos (Danao), Sisenando (Com-

Buot

8th—Dr. (Carmen),

postela) andMarciano

MacarioBujay

Lumapas

9th—Antonio J. Sol (acting) (Liloan)

10th—Dr. Cesar

11th—Dr. RamonMercader

Santa Ana Supt. Teacher — Misael Paras

12th—Dr. (Mandawe)

13th—Fir. ClementeM.M.Flores

Dionisio Madarang Principals, Elementary

Suico (Mandawe), — Angel

Francisco More-

14th—Dr. Ildefonso Ybud los (Consolacion), Moises E.

15th—Dr. Manuel Lucero

16th—Dr. Lucio San Diego Ramos (Opon) and Fausto Rabor

(Cordova)

Bureau of Education Supt. Teacher—Anastasio Yap

Principals—Mrs. SoledadPangilinan

(Central), Florentino D. Sanson

Division of Cebu (Intermediate),

Division Office Force J. Heffington

Division Supt.—J. (San Nicolas), Mrs.Felix Cabiling

Concepcion D.

Chief Clerk—Segundo Orat Flores Palang (Zapatera), Pedro Gabriel

Property Clerk—Alejandro (Mabolo), Francisco Kintanar (El

Stenographer—Cornelio Pardo), Miss

Rufino Filomena

del Mar (Talam-

Shipping Clerk—Andres Benabaye

Antopina ban),

(Tejero), Miss

SuicO'

Gavina Bellea

Suico-

Records

Red Clerk—Roman Zacarias (Guadalupe), Maximino

Clerk, Sp. Assignmt.—SergioAlvez

Cross Clerk—Nemesio Iriarte (Mambaling) and Andres Enrique

(Basak)

Academic Superv.—Macario Naval Supt. Teacher—Jose Panares(Naga)-

Industrial do. —Teopisto Briones Principals, Elementary — Hugo-

Travelling Industrial Teacher—Miss Longakit (Naga), Pedro A.Ceballos-

VicentaSupervisor—Primo

Building Armilla Flores (Minglanilla) and Amado Mase-

Indu strial Salesman— Rufino Chavez campo (Talisay)

Supt. Teacher — Emilio Gillera Supt. Teacher—Genaro

(Carcar) Maramara

(Bantayan) Principals, Elementary—Roberto E..

Principals,

CabatinganElementary—Angel R. Sato

(Bantayan), Alejandro

Tiongson (Madridejos) and (San (Carcar)

Fernando)and Victor Coloyan

Enrique Alota (Santa Fe) Supt. Teacher—Ramon Alcoseba

(Sibonga)

Supt. Teacher — Eusebio Sevilla Principal—Faustino Reynes (Si-

(Daan bantayan)

Principals, Elementary — Vicente bonga)

Escala (Daanbantayana), Gregorio Supt. Teacher—Mateo Rodriguez.

Narzo (Medellin"), and Alejandro (Argao)

Principal,

Orat Teacher—Pedro

Supt. (Tindog, Medellin)A. Mancao PangilinanElementary

(Argao) — Cristino

Supt. Teacher—Mariano Almirante

(Dalaguete)

CEBU 1327

Principals, Elementary—Constancio Agency, Bureau of Labour

Barcenas (Dalaguete),

Carin (Alcoy), Miss Alejandro,

Gliceria Chief Agent—Jose. M. a del Mar

Osorio (Boljoon) and Juan Luna

(Osloh) Bureau of Lands, Talisay

Supt. Teacher — Porfirio M. Miel Agent—Teodora Esquerra

(Balamban)

Principals, Elementary — Pascual

Dakay (Balamban), Ramon Bureau of Internal Revenue

Narvios (Asturias) and Generoso Supervising Agent-at-Large — Wm. J.

B. Yasquez

Supt. (Tuburan) Gerasta Mindanao)(Division of the Visayas and

Teacher—Alejandro

Brennan

(Toledo) Elementary—Juan

Principals, . Kya- Court of 1st Instance

mco (Toledo), Exequiel Tecson 1st Branch

(Aloguinsan) and Timoteo Cerna Judge—Hon. James C. Vickers

(Pinamungaj an)

Supt. Teacher—Francisco Bujay Deputy Clerk—EugenioA.Rodil

Clerk of Court—Carlos Salvador

(Barili) Do. —Vicente Zosa

Principals, Elementary — Filomeno Interpreter—Ramon

Cudira (Barili) and Aquilino Stenographer—TeofiloVelez de la Rosa

Llenos

Supt. (Dumanjug)

Teacher—Felicisimo Aleonar

(Moalbual) 2nd Branch

Principals,

Visitacion Alfonso Judge—Hon.

Elementary —Ramundo Jos^ deS. laMagdales

Interpreter—Filix Rama

Villagonzalo(Moalbual),

(Alcantara), Leon Stenographer—Teofilo Garcia

Ejercito (Radian) and Silverio Auxiliary Branch

Blanco

Supt. (Ronda)

Teacher—Filomeno Judge—Hon. Guillermo

Dayanan Interpreter—Hilario F. Pablo

(Malabuyoc) Sanchez

Stenographer—Juan Martinez

Principals, Elementary — Valerio

Kintanar (Malabuyoc) and Aurelio

Carriaga (Alegria) Provincial Fiscal’s Office

Supt. Teacher—Epifanio F. Codilla Fiscal—Gervasio Diaz

(Ginatilan) Assists .—Ramon A. NoelVelezand Lucio Sanchez

Principals, Elementary—Florentine Stenographer—Andres

Rafols (Ginatilan), Martin

Kintanar (Samboan) and Leoncio R.

Senires (Santander) Sheriff’s Office

Principals—Landis Doner (High Deputy

Mamerto Sheriffs

Labita —andSantos

Romano Abarquez,

Leyson

School), Miss Wilma O. Spicer

(Normal School) and Jose Sevilla Bureau of Agriculture

(Trade School)

Breeding Station

Meteorological Observatory Supt.—Geronimo Miniano (acting)

Observarian—Segundo Penaflorida Veterinary Office

Provincial Jail Supt.—Dr. Alfonso Lecaros

Warden—Benigno Heyrana Demonstration Extension Work

Farm Adviser—Antonio Derecho

Custom House Fibre Inspection Office

Collector—Joaquin Natividad Supt.—Claro L. de Guzman

Deputy Collector—Nicolas

Surveyor—Teodulo Tomakin Leyva Constabulary

Chief, Marine Divisi< in—Mateo Masecampo Dist. Inspector—Maj. Cristobal Cerquella

Appraiser of the Port—Silverio Savellon

Inspectors—Luis Vergara and Enrique City of Cebu

Cincoflores

Chief, Secret Service—Juan Samson Municipal Officials

Quarantine Officer—C. E. Rice Secretary—Uldarico Alviola

1328 CEBU

Public Library COLEGIO SEMINARIOP. DE

Rector—Rev. LopeSANLegido

CARLOS

Librarian—Alejandro Sagalongos Vice do. —Rev. P. Francisco Gonzalez

Bureau of Pdblic Works Procurador—Rev. P. Lucio Ortega

District Engineer—H. C. Garretson Secretary—Rev. P. Jacinto de la Iglesia-

Overseer—Mariano Asmir de Castro Profesores— Revs. P. Narciso

Emilio Martinez, Cayetano Goicoe- Vila,.

Assist. Civil Engrs.—T. E. Mocorro, Antonio chea, Elias Arnaiz, Teodoro Ybanez,.

Jr.D.Meehan.

AsenieroEngr.—Bernardino

and Conrado S. Gomes

P. Pajares Nicome des Escribano, Jose Garcia

Chief Clerk—Francisco

Acting Property Fernandez Sayson CONSULATES

Clerk—Lorenzo

Ledger Clerk—Komualdo Llaguno Great Britain

Record Clerk—Cornelio Maranan Acting Vice-Consul—Guy Walford

Voucher Clerk—Dionisio Unabia

Clerk (Storekeeper)—Pastor Sabillano Netherlands

Jr. Top. Draftsman—Pedro Flores Vice-Consul—Guy Walford

Transitman—Vicente Zabate

Surveymen—Dionisio Mercado and Pedro Norway Vice-Consul—Guy Walford

Algarme

OsmeSa Water Works Escuela Cat6lica

Martires St. Int.; Teleph. 142 Directora—Sor.

Profesora—Sor. JuanaRita Fernandez

Mendez

Superintendent—Anastacio Oclarino

Forbes, Munn

Merchants— MacoImport

& Co., Ltd., and

Anderson & Co., Wm. H., Importers and General Building,.

Exporters—New York, Manila and Cebu. Calle 161; N. America;

Tel. Ad: Teleph.Codes:

Sandavid; 95; P.O.A.B.C..

Box

Tel. Ad: Anderson. All Codes Bentley’s and Private

A. R. Porter, manager

ASSOCIATIONS AND CLUBS Sub-Agency

Royal Insurance Co., Ld.

Cebu Chamber of Commerce Fuhrmann, Dr. Ludwig, German

President—K.

Secretary— PaulB. F.DayWhitacre Physician

Treasurer—W. R. Giberson Hamilton Jerez & Co., Inc., Stevedores—

Cebu Club—Calle Colon; Teleph. 6 Calle

F. M.Morga, sq. Martires

Noakes, manager

United Service Club Hasselmann, Dr. Max, German Physician

President—M. E. Cleland

Secretary—J. F. Harstino International

Treasurer—A. Aboitiz,

Directors—R. A. Williamson Calles Burgos Banking

W. R. Giberson, Statesbank

Corporation—

and Comercio; Tel. Ad::

F. C. Edwards and R. S. Frush M. L. Miller, manager

K. Murchison, sub-accountant

Bank of the Philippine Islands, The B. B. Mann, do.

—P.O. Box 477; Tel.

E. Byron Ford, manager Ad: Banco Ker & Co., Merchants

G.I. M.Borromeo, cashier S. M. McCrea (Manila)

Galicia, accountant J.H. W. Howells(absent)

B. Foster do.

Botica Antigua de Cebu, Inc.—P.O. Box W.C.Naismith

E. L. Morrison I| I.L. M.A. Duncan

Cubitt

82; Tel. Ad: Luisa; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn. Agencies

Dr. Phil. A. Krapfenbauer, president Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corpn..

Paul Krapfenbauer, chemist, manager Mercantile Bank of India

Chartered Bank of India, Aus. & China Sun Insurance Office

J. E.D. W.McLaren, Phoenix

Clan LineAssurance Co., Ld.

Bilton, sub-agent

sub-accountant Nippon

of Steamers

Yusen Kaisha

Pedro Serrano, cashier American Oriental Line

R, Lauron, chief clerk Dollar Line | Prince Line, Ld.

CEBU

Koerber, Dr. Hans von, Linguist and Philippine Engineering Co.—Teleph. 410;

Ethnologist P.O.Canute

Box 308Borromeo, manager

Kuenzle & Streiff, Inc., Importers— Emilio Bastinen, clerk

Teleph. 38;P.O. Boxl35;Tel.Ad: Kuenzle Filiberto Leonardo, do.

Philippine

Lux, Efectos de Electricidad y Lamparas cessor to Visayan Refining Refining Corporation (Suc-

de Gasolina—75 and 77, Norte America pine Refining Co. and RizalCo.,Refining Philip-

Florencio Castro, agent Co.), Manufacturers ofOpon,

CoconutCebuOil and

Products—Mills

Macleod & Co., Inc., Merchants—Telephs. Manila; Tel. Ad: Philreco at and

9, 234 and 41; Tel. Ad: Macleod; Codes:

Al, A.B.C. 5th edn., Bentley’s and Scott’s Procter and Gamble Trading Co., The

M. Geary, manager (The

C. E. van Sickle

Agencies 101-103;NorteCalleAmerica

NorthandAmerica;

Comercio)— P.O.

Compania Maritima de Manila Box 37; Cable Ad: Procteraw

Messageries Maritimes Line A. A. Williamson, manager

Royal MailofSteam Packet Co. C. H. Brackett, warehouseman

Glen Line Steamers

Shire

Isthmian Line of Steamers Santo Rosario, Girls’ Dormitory, Dirigido

Fern LineSteamship Line porDirector

las Madres de la CompaniaPadre

espiritual—Rev. de Jesus

Jose

Columbia-Pacific Line Ma. Cuenco

Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld. Superior—Sor Rosario Fernandez

Guardian Assurance

American and Oriental Line Co., Ld. Maestra de Piano—Sor Beatriz For-

Bank Line moso de las ninas y casa—Sor

Encargada

Union Insurance Socy. of Canton, Ld. Maria Zamayla

Transatlantic S.S. Co.

Menzi & Co., Inc., Import and Export Mer- ping BellSmith, & Co., Ltd., Merchants, Ship-

and Insurance Agents—Tel. Ad:

chants—105-109,

P.O. Box 148; Tel. Calle Norte America;

Ad: Casamenzi; Codes:

Western G.

H. Walford,

V. Jones, manager

and 5th Union,

and 6thBentley’s,

ImprovedAl,edns.,

A.B.C.and

4th import dept.

M. Bladock, shipping do.

Private

Kurt H. C. Derham

B. V.Fick, managerassistant

Gastrock, J. C. Macgregor (Cagayan)

Agents

Rickmer’s Line I.E. R.S. Llamoso

Rama |I P.B. Abella Quano

Agencies

Pacific China

MalabonNavigation Co., Ld.Co. (P.L)

M. P.Commercial

Alger, branch Co.,manager

Importers

Indo-China

Sugar Refining

Steam NavigationLd,Co.

F. E. Shafer, auditor Canadian Pacific Steamships,

S. S. Taylor I J. Fleming Ocean Steamship Co., Ld.

R.

Agencies S. Frush | D. Clift China Mutual S. N. Co., Ld.

American Pioneer Line British India S. N. Co., Ld.

Admiral Oriental Line Gulf Line & Oriental Transport Line

American

Dollar S.S. Line Lloyd’s

Netherlands Fire Life Insce. Co.

Pastrano, Unchuan & Co., Importacion, South British Fire & Marine Insce. Co.

Exportacion y Commisionista; Ar- Commercial

British Traders’ Union AssuranceCo.,Co.Ld.

Insurance

madores: Vapor P.“ T.Burgos

“BoxLux43;”-26-28, Lizarraga,” Motor

Street; P.O. Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada

Tel. Ad: Pastrano

Tan Unjo, administrador general Standard Oil Co. of New York—

B. Uy Bundan, jefe Gotiaoco Building; Telephs. 11, 130 and

C.T. Yau Ting, jefe

Tiao Hock, cajero auxiliar 297E. F. Koch, manager

Ng Kong Lok, escribiente F. C. Edwards, assistant

1330 CEBU

Southern Islands

P.O.Chief-Dr. Hospital—Teleph.

Box 235 A. P. Villalon 166; China Mutual S. N. Co., Ld., do.

Ben Line of Steamers

Chief Clerk & Cashier—Pedro Irabagon Ellerman Line (European Service)

Property Clerk—Urbano Seno Osaka Shosen Kaisha

Income Clerk—Francisco Natinga Straits Steamship Co., Ld.

Record Clerk—Primo A. Lim Java-China-Japan

Holland Azie Lijn

OostLijn Lijn

Dispensary Clerk—Bernard Boantilan Java Pacific

Commissary Clerk—Narciso D. Diaz Union Insce. Society of Canton, Ld.

Drug Clerk—Sulpicio Suelto Norwich Union Fire Ins. Society, Ld.

Senior Resident Physician — Dr. Scottish Union & National Insce. Co.

Nicolas G.—Escario

Radiologist Dr. Alfonso E. del Yorkshire Fire Insurance Co. Ld.

Rosario Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

British Traders’ Insurance Co.

Pathologist—Dr. Jose Tolentino Texas Co. (P.L), Inc.

Assistant Resident Physician — Dr.

Jose B. Coligado

Cornelio G. Gandiongco Yisayan

Interns—Drs.

and Ramon B. Noel Light, Electric

Heat and Co.,Power Inc., Electrical

Electric

Externs—Drs. HildebrandoM. Supplies—Telephs. 82 and

Jurado, Box 134; Tel. Ad: Electric; Codes: 433; P.O.

Jacinto Yelez, Gavino Sepulveda Western Union and Bentley’s

and Esteban Lecaros

Dentist—Dr. Pablo R. llano

Pharmacist—Miss Consuelo R. Ylanan Walker, H. B., General Broker, Public

Accountant—23,

Pharmacy

Training Clerk—Domingo

School for Nurses Cabinum A.B.C. P.O. Box 100; Tel.CalleAd:deOstrich;

los Martires;

Codes:

Chief

Ramona and Principal — Miss 5-letter5thedn.andand6thBentley’s

NurseI. Cabrera edns., Western Union

Dietitian—Miss ValeriaInes

Sobremisanan Agencies

Supervisors —- Miss Alvarez, Law Union & Rock Insurance Co.

Miss Felicitas Pepito and Felicidad China Fire Insurance Co.

Estorninos Tokio Marine Fire Insurance Co.

Headnurses—Misses Arsenia Ledesma, Yangtsze

Fuso Marine Insurance

InsuranceAssociation

Co., Ld.

Angelita

Georgina Ydhao,

C. Calo,Consolacion Atega,

Generosa Jayme,

Natividad Paredes; Messrs. Mario Manufacturers’

Atlas AssuranceLife Co. Insurance Co.

Yray, Lazaro D. Gumboc and Employers’ Liability Assur. Corpn.

Vicente

Instr. Ceniza

in Spanish—Miss M. Borromeo Continental

Fidelity and Insurance

Surety Co.Co.of the P.I.

Do. English—Prof. I. A. Amado

Do. Massage—Prof. T. Matsumoto fy U£ Chiat Siting Hong

Stevenson & Co., Ltd., W. F., Merchants, Yaptico & Co., Ltd., F. M., Importers and

Shipping and Insurance Agents—Tel. Exporters, Commission and Shipping

Ad: Stevenson.

Branches: Office: Manila. Agents—

HeadZamboanga

Iloilo and Teleph. 80;Offices:

P.O. Box Manila

84; Tel.andAd:Iloilo;

Yap-

F. B. Richards, agent tico; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Bentley’s

W. MacGavin and Preus

J. M. Harrison I C. Palma C. K. Kuan, managar

B.Trebol

M. Martin(absent) | A.C. Doceo

Medalle

J. D. Dorcy (Texas Co.) Zuellig,

to LutzInc., F. E., Merchants

& Zuellig), European (Successor

Represen-

Agencies

Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co. tatives: A. C. Lutz cis Co., Zurich

Ocean S. S. Co., Ld., New York Service Switzerland—Tel.

W. Meyer Ad: Acelutz

ZAMBOANGA

Zamboanga is located on the south-western extremity of Mindanao Island in

latitudesouth

miles 6 deg.of 55Manila.

min. north andalongitude

It has population122ofdeg. 5 min.

about east,and,

30,798, beingin512volume

nauticalof

business, takes fourth place among the open ports of the Philippines, coming after

Manila, Iloilo and Cebu. It is situated in a country noted for copra, lumber and hemp

production,

all products has excellentMindanao

of southern shipping andfacilities,

Sulu. and

Theisharbour

the idealis transhipping point for

partially protected by

two small islands and is never visited by severe storms, as it is south of the typhoon

belt. It has a good anchorage for steamers of any size, and the wharf will accommodate

steamers drawing 25 feet. The climate is characterized by a remarkable evenness

of temperature and a compara tively small rainfall which increases rapidly as one goes

a few miles from Zamboanga in any direction.

ArmyCommunication

transports andwithdespatch

other ports

boatsiswith

assured

Cebubyandweekly mailmonthly

Manila, steamers,steamers

occasionalof

the Nippon Yusen Kaisha with Australia, Manila and the China coast, and bi-weekly

steamers of the Straits Steamship Company with Sandakan, Borneo, and Singapore.

The N.Y.K. steamers have recently been calling at Davao instead of Zamboanga,

but it iscommunication

graphic probable thatwith theyvarious

will soon

partsrenew

of the their calls atisthe

Archipelago latterbyport.

secured Tele-

a wireless

station connecting with cables and land lines.

cepting Zamboanga was founded

Moro corsair by thewereSpaniards

fleets which in April,

accustomed to pass1635,

theforStrait

the purpose of inter-

of Basilan from

Moros. In 1646, it exchanged shots with a Dutch fleet and, in 1798, maintained by

southern Mindanao to the Yisayan Islands. The town was repeatedly attacked an the

all-

day bombardment with an English squadron. In 1872, for putting down a mutiny of

prisoners, Zamboanga was granted by the Madrid Government the title “Loyal and

Zamboanga, which withdrew on May 24th. The town was burned during the hostilities.in

valiant Town.” On May 10th, 1899, the revolutionists attacked the Spanish garrison

During the summer of 1899, the Republic of Zamboanga was in full control, but the

town was finally surrendered to the American blockading squadron without bloodshed

on November 16th of the same year.

Zamboanga Is the capital of the province of the same name. The town, though

small, is one of the most beautiful, not only of the Philippines but of the Far East. It

isThere

characterised

is a drasticbybuilding

shady streets and inpossesses

ordinance very provides

force which fine parksthatandallexquisite

buildingsgardens.

erected

inwiththeancentral

8-inchportion

firewallmust

everybe 100

of reinforced

feet. Good concrete

roadsorextend

other equally

along thefire-proof

coast inmaterial

either

direction from the town.

DIRECTORY

Province of Zamboanga Div. Supt. of Schools—John F. Brown

Governor—JoseYalderrosa

Aseniero Senators—Hadji Butu

Treasurer—N. Representative—(vacant)

Member, Prov. Board—Gregorio Ledesma Deputy Governors—Gabino P. Cuevas,

i Secretary, Provincial Board—Leopold© T. Pascual T. Martinez,

Awkasa Sampang, DelfinBerenguer,

Manuel Ignacio,

Bacani Capt. (Lamitan

Paciano Penal

TangcoColony)

and Lt. S.

Judge, Court of First Instance — A. Abrera

Horrilleno

Aux. Judge for First Instance Court— District Engineer’s Office

! Mariano Buyson

Provincial Fiscal—Manuel Blanco Division Engineer—Vincente Fragante

! District Auditor—Pio Joven Dist. do. —Jose Lozada

Do. Engineer—Jose Lozada Assist. Civildo.Engineer—M.T.

—SergioTubungbanua

Db. Health Officer—Dr. M. Asuzano Junior Palenoia

Collector of Customs—Marcelo Mendoza Chief Clerk—Pedro Principe

1332 ZAMBOANGA

Phil. Health Service Officers Bureau of Lands

Zamboanga Province Division

Sulu: Inspectors—S.

Elias Ibanez; N.Mindanao and

Mindanao:

Bacteriologist—Dr. C. Manalang Harry C. Smith

Dist. Health Officer—Dr. M. Asuzano

Assist, do. —(vacant)

President, Sanitary Div., Margosatubeg— District

Dr. C. Elago Apostol;

Land Officers—Surigao: Paulino

Agusan: Abellera;

Angel Balunsat;

President, Sanitation Div., Zamboanga— Misamis: Gregorio Lanao:

Dr. C. B. Enriquez Jose Suguitan; Zamboanga: Elias

Besident Physician, Zamboanga General Davao: Lucas Adeva; Jolo, Sulu:Leon;

Ibanez; Cotabato: Manuel de

Jose

Hospital—Dr. C. Santiago Ma. Paredes

Assist. Physician—(vacant)

Jun. Assist. .Resident Physician—(vacant)

Chief Nurse—Miss S. Sicilan Bureau of Education

Supt., Zamboanga General Hospital— Div. Supt. of (Teleph. 58)

Schools—John F. Brown

Lorenzo Villaflor Div. Chief Clerk—Rafael A. Aure

Residt. Physician, Rizal Memorial

(Dapitan)—Dr. J. A. Nolasco Hospital Supvising Teachers — Dipolog: A. W.

President, Sanitary Division (Dipolog)— Gubisch; Basilan:

Lubungun: A. B. Amatong;

Dr. C. Ramos

Presdt., Sanitary Div. (Lamitan Basilan) Gonzalez;F. Sibuguey:

Saavedra; Zamboanga:

L. C. Ruiz;F.

—Dr. C. Yumol Margosatubig: J. Bermas; Labangan:

Supt., Rizal Memorial Hospital—Rodrigo (vacant); C. BuendiaManicahan: (vacant); Sibuco:

Tillano Principal, High School—G. Van Hee

Constabulary Officers Instructors—Mrs. C. Van Hee, Mrs.

Isabel F. Trade

Principal, Sebastian, Mrs. Nettie

School—V. W. Brown

Macairan

Headquarters:— Academic Supervisor—I. Tupas

District of Mindanao and Sulu Industrial Supervisor—N. Baclao

Comdg. Officer—Lt.-Col.L. L.Angeles

Dist. Adjutant—Capt. R. Stevens Zamboanga Wireless Station

Inspectors—Majors J. Y. Agdamag and G.

O. Fort

Dist. Surgeon—Capt. M. Olympia Atkins, Kroll & Co., Inc., Importers, Ex-

Disbursing Officer—2nd Lieut. P.Manigque chants, porters, Ship-Owners

Dealers and

inNative

Lumber,GeneralCattle,

Mer-

Dental Surgeon—1st Lieut. R. Zagala Copra and all other Products—

Zamboanga Province 14, Calle Madrid; Teleph. 73; P.0 Box

Prov. Commander—Capt. 199; Tel. Ad: Atanga. Offices at San

Commanding Officer, 97th L.Co.Angeles

(Isabela)— de Francisco P.I.(Cal.), Manila and Cagayan

1st Lieut. J. Gonzalez

Commanding Officer, 118th Co. (Dipolog) N.Sulu,

C. McClelland, vice-president and

—1st Lieut. A. Dumlao

Commanding Officer, 119th Co. (Malangas) D.general manager

W.L. A.Cochran,

Armstrong manager

— 1st Lieut. T. Ballesteros G. V. Hussey

CommandingOfficer,

—1st Lieut. R. O.120th BotinCo.(Zamboanga) G. Van Syckle | J. H. Brooks

Junior Officer, 97th Co. (Lamitan)—1st Agencies Union

Lieut.

Junior S. Abrera

Officer, 119th Co. (Malangas)—3rd BritishIns. Socy.Insce.

Traders’ of Canton, Ld. (Mar.)

Co., Ld. (Fire)

Lieut. F. Padayhag AmericanAustralia

America Oriental Mail

Orient Line( U.S.S.B.)

Line

Junior Officer, 120th Co. (Zamboanga)—3rd Admiral Oriental Line

Lieut. H. A. Jacaria Atlantic Gulf and Oriental

Comdg. Officer, Architect Detachment

(Zamboanga)—1st Lt. L. M. Delgado Isthmian-Steamship Line S.S. Co.

American and

Australian-Oriental OrientalLineLine

Bureau of Customs American Pioneer Line

Dollar Steamship Lines, Ld.

Collector- -Marcelo

Chief, Marine Mendoza

Division - Lorenzo Balais The

MacleodRobert Dollar

& Co., Inc.Co.(Isthmian Steam-

Appraiser of the Port—E. Silva ship Line)

ZAMBOANGA 1333

Bachrach Motor Co., Inc., The (Suc- Pacific Commercial Co.—16, Calle Madrid;

Teleph. 14; P.O. Box 189

cessors to cind operators of

Transportation Co., Inc.)—Calles Cor-Zamboanga C. Thrasher, manager

cuera & M arah ui; Teleph. 23;P.O. Box 192

B. Alejandre, manager

Jose Kapadas, cashier Philippine Dessicated Coconut Cor-

poration—Becodo; Bay Tel. and

Ad: Phildesco.

Bank of the Philippine Islands, The— MillJ. atB, Caledera Cooley, vice-pres. gen. mgr.

Teleph. 17; Tel Ad: Banco F. L. Worcester, do. and assist, do.

J. D.M, deGarcia, manager

la Liana, cashier C. Leyra, chief accountant

A.G. S.\7. Kozloff,

Corbett,chief

mill engineer

supt.

Barrios & Co„ Francisco, Importers and V. E, Davis, chief mechanic

Exporters—Teleph. 13; P.O, Box 60

Agencies N.V. Ousznoff,

Silvanuck,timekeeper

inspector

Compania Maritima A. Kadacheu, do.

Philippine Steamship Co.

Standard Oil Co. of New York Plaza Hotel—Plaza Pershing; Teleph. 81;

Ohta Development Co. P.O. Box 136; Tel. Ad: Plaza; Codes:

Basilan Lumber Co., Inc. (Successors to Bentley’s, edn. Western Union and A.B.C.

Lyon & Co,), Dealers in Sawn Lumber, 5 thAntonio M. Bayot, manager

Logs and Piling—Head

boanga. Mill: Port Holland, Maluso Office: Zam-

Bay. BranchCode:

Basilumber; Office:Bentley’s

Cebu. Tel. Ad: Port Banga Lumber Co., Inc., Producers

J. Schlittler, and Exporters of Phil. Woods—Head

Andres Pastor,president

secretary-treasurer Office: Zamboanga;

Teleph. 100; P.O. BoxMills:198;PortTel.Banga;

Ad:

Alvaro Pastor, mgr. (Cebu Branch) Banga

British Consulate

Acting Vice-Consul—F, M. Chalmers Silupa Breeders Ranch Co., Inc.,Breeding

of Indian Importers and

Cattle—

Head Office: Zamboanga; Branch at

Chartered Bank of India, Australia Silupa, near Malangas; P.O. Box 131;

& China—Broad Building; P.O. Box 197; Tel.H. Ad: Silupa

W. Cantus, president

Tel. Ad: Zealous

C. E. Stewart, sub-agent

Kuenzle & Streiff, Inc., Importers and Smith, Bell & Co., Ltd., Importers and Ex-

porters, Shippers and Insurance Agents

Exporters E. J. L. Phillips, manager

J. J. Schlittler, manager M. Alba

G. Pluess

Agencies P. Puigdengolas | J. Angles

Philippine Manufacturing Co. Agents for

Basilan Lumber Co. South British Insurance Co., Ld,

San Miguel Brewery Sun Life Assurance

American ManchurianCo.Line

of Canada

Sun Fire Insurance Co. Nippon Yusen Kaisha

Springfield Fire and Marine Ins. Co. Ocean Steamship Co., Ld.

Baloise Fire

H’kong. and Insurance Co. Corpn.

S’hai. Banking China Mutual Steamship Co., Ld.

“Mindanao Herald” Spirig

J. A. Hackett, editor —P.O.

John Box Spirig,195 owner

Overseas Club of Zamboanga—16, Calle P. Esperat

Madrid; Teleph. 65

President—J. Spirig

Secretary—G. V. Hussey Standard Oil Co. of New York—Atkins

Treasurer—J. H. Brooks Kroll Building, Calle Madrid

G. N. Rohrer, manager

1334 ZAMBOANGA

Stevenson & Co., Ltd., W. F., Merchants Agencies Comp. Transatlantica de Barcelona

Steamship

Calle Madrid; andTeleph.

Insurance

12; Agents—18-20,

P.O. Box 210; (S.S. Co.)

Tel. Ad: Stevenson U.S. Shipping Board (Struthers &

Barry)

F.A.M.T.Chalmers, agent

Keyes | A. Rivera Hugo Stinnes Lines Line

Agencies Hamburg-American

Peninsular & Oriental S. N. Co. North German Lloyd

Osaka Shosen Kaisha Transatlantic

Law Union & Steamship Co. Co.

Rock Insurance

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld.

Eastern &&Australian

Ellerman Bucknall S.S.

S.S Co.,

Co., Ld.

Ld. Vegetable Oil Corporation, The—

Ben Line of Steamers Teleph.

Coco palm101; 'P.O. Box 14; Tel. Ad:

Straits Steamship Co., Ld. M. Igual, manager

Prince Line (Far East Services)

Canadian Pacific Steamship Service Wilson’s Engineering Works—Teleph.

Holland Oost-Azie Lijn 33; P.O. Box 102

Java-China-Japan

Line Line James

Java-Pacific

Columbia-Pacific Shipping Co. JamesJ. F.Wilson

Agency Maxwell

Norwich Union Fire Insce.

Scottish Union & Nat. Insce. Co. Society C.Apparatus

E. Heinke

Yorkshire Insurance Co., Ld.

Northern Assurance

British Traders’ Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

Insurance Zamboanga Chamber of Commerce—

Union Insce. Socy. of Canton, Ld. Broad Building

Lloyd’s

The Texas Co. (P. I.) Inc. (Petroleum, Zamboanga Club, Inc.—16, Calle Madrid;

Gasoline and Lubricating Oil) Teleph. 20; P.O. Box 95

Torrejon,

Merchants,JurikaImportk and

Co., Export,

Inc., General

Com- Zamboanga Cold Storage Co., Inc.—

mission Agents — Centi’al Office: Zam- Calle

James SanJ. Jose;

Wilson,Teleph. 33; Tel. Ad: Ice

secretary

boanga; Branches: Jolo, Davao and

Cotabato; Teleph. 56; P.O. Box 207; Zamboanga Country Club

Tel. Ad: Jurika President—Major J. E. Phillips

S. P.Jurika, gen. secretary

J. Moore, mgr., pres, and treas. Hon. Secy, k Treas.— F. M. Chalmers

C. H. Steinberg, mgr. and vice-pres. Zamboanga Captain—P.Football Club

M. Tiahua

Ernst. Schwartz,manager

H. C. Stanton, assistant(Jolo office) Hon. Secretary—F. L. Worcester

R. Aznar, do. (Davao do.) Secretary-Treasurer—A. T. Reyes

BORNEO

After Australia, this island is the largest in the world. It extends from about

7 deg. K. to 4 deg. S. latitude, and from 109 deg. to 118 E. longitude. Its length is about

•850

miles.miles,

Its itsvastgreatest

interiorbreadth

consists600 miles, impenetrable

of almost and its average breadth

forests, is teem

which estimated at 350

with animal

life, but are sparsely populated by man. The soil is fertile, and in some parts near the

■casoast

thethe land is marshy.

Spaniards, Dutch, andIt was discovered

English, formedbysettlements

the Portuguese in 1526,parts

on different and they,

of theascoast,

well

fout

partnone

of theofsouth

theseand

waswest

longofmaintained. ThetheDutch

the island, along coastclaim sovereignty

of which over theestablish-

they maintain greater

ments; the territories of the British North Borneo Company, the Rajah of Sarawak

and the Sultanate of Brunei (now administered by the British Government) extend

over

and inanda along

backward the north and north-eastern

condition. coast. TheofNative States are insignificant

at 3,000,000. The productions areThemany

totalandpopulation

varied, and theBorneo is roughly

mineral resourcesestimated

believed

to be great. The Chinese, who have been settled in most Bornean towns for

generations, conduct most of the trading operations. The country generally is in an

'kindred type. A British Protectorate exists over Sarawak and the territory ofofthea

undeveloped condition. The natives comprise Malays, Dyaks and other races

British North Borneo Company.

SARAWAK

|| The territory of Sarawak comprises an area of about 50,000 square miles, with a

HH coast population

of theofisland

aboutof600,000,

Borneo,composed of various

is intersected races.rivers

by many It isnavigable

situated for

on the north-west

a considerable

HH 'distance district from Tanjong Datu to the entrance of the Samaharan river was obtainedoffrom

inland, and commands about 400 miles of coast line. The sovereignty the

H|| RajahBrooke

the Sultan of Bruneiof Sarawak. In 1861 a second cession was obtained, from the Sultan asof

in the year 1842 by Sir James Brooke, who became well known

' j, Brunei, of all the rivers and land from the Samarahan river to Kadurong Point; in

II 1882 a third cession was obtained of 100 miles of coast line and all the country and

IjJ rivers miles ofthatcoast

lie between KadurongsidePoint

on the north-east of theandlatter;

the Baram

and inriver,

1885including

another about

cessionthree

was

f1 obtained

In 1888, a of the

British Trusan river,

Protectorate situated

was on the

established, north

and of

in the

1890 mouth

the of

Rajah the

tookBrunei river.

possession

’ of Limbang, which was approved of by H.M. Government in August, 1891. In

I'i’ H.H.

1905 the LawasBrooke,

Yyner districtwhowaswasalsoborn

added

26thto September,

the Sarawak1874, territory.

and wasThemarried

presentonRajah,27th

February,

> May, 1917. 1911, to Hon. Sylvia Brett, succeeded his father H.H. Sir Charles Brooke in

The country

i .gutta-percha, produces diamonds,

india-rubber, gold, silver,

canes, rattans, camphor,antimony,

beeswax,quicksilver, coal,sago,

birds’ nests, petroleum,

pepper,

i and gambier. The principal towns are:—Kuching, the capital of Sarawak, situated on

jrl j tudethe Sarawak river, about 23 miles from its mouth, in latitude

110 deg. 20 min. E. Baram, the principal town and fort on the Baram river, 1 deg. 33 min. N., longi-is

il for aboutits60sago.

miles inland.

Muka, a Bintulu,

few milessituated

up theatriverthe mouth

of thatof name,

the Bintulu

is alsoriver,

notedis famous

for its

v. ;sago and bilian timber. Oya, which lies about l£ miles up the Oya river, and Matu,

i about five miles up the Matu river, are both noted for their sago. Sibu is situated

1336 SARAWAK

68 miles, Kanowit 100 miles, and Kapit 156 miles up the Rejang river. Kabong is

situated

the sameatname,

the mouth of the Kalaka

Simang-gang river.up the

is 50 miles Saribas lies about

Batang Lupar 80river,

milesandup Simunjan

the river ofis

situated 22 miles up the Sadong river, where the Government work a coal mine. All

these rivers have a tidal wave or bore. Trusan is about 18 miles up the Trusan River

and

its Limbang

sago. about 10 miles up the Limbang River,

Therethearelatter placewireless,

being noted for

in the chiefThecentres.

country Ashows

largesteady progress.

petroleum field, discovered nineteen

in the Baram stations

District at

Miri and Bakong, is now a valuable asset. In 1925 the revenue amounted to

$5,094,579.92 and the expenditure to $3,900,125.36. The value of the exports was

$56,011,036 and of the imports $21,072,884. There is a military force which is armed,

equippedArmy

English and drilled after the

being closely EnglishThe

followed. model,

forcetheis interior

recruitedeconomy in barracks

from Malays of the

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 Willes

Ali bin InchiBrooke

Abu Bakar

Supreme Council

President—H.H. The Rajah Datu

H.H. The Tuan Muda

H. B. Crocker, acting chief secretary Datu Bandar

Hakim

A. A. Rennie, treasurer Datu Emaum

Inche Mahomad Zin

Committee of Administration

Ordinary Members:

Chief Secretary—Commr. of Public Works The DatuAdviswy Members:

Treasurer—Commr. of Trade & Customs (for MalayBandar

Affairs)and Inche Abu Bakar

Residents—3rd and 4th Divisns Ong Tiang Swee (for Chinese Affairs)

Council Negri, or General Council

President—H.H. The Rajah The District Officers

Chief Secretary The Principal Chiefs of each Residency

The Divisional Residents Clerk to the Council—A. A. Rennie

The Treasurer

Secretariat

Chief Secretary—H. B. Crocker (acting)

Assist. Secretary—E. O. Bruce (acting)

RESIDENCIES Commissioner of Police—O.

Postmaster-General—K. Lang

H. Gillan

First Division, or Sarawak Proper Registrar,Comr. of Public Works—Capt. C. P. Lowe

(Comprising Kuching, Upper Sarawak, rence (acting) Supreme Court—A. E. Law-

Sadong, Lundu and Simatan) Principal

Divisional Officer—H. D. Aplin banks, L.R.C.P. & s.Officer—E.

Medical (Eng.) M. Marjori-

District Officer, Bau—F. H. Kortright Chief Health Officer—

Asst. Dist Officer, Sadong—G.J.D. Walters Municipal Commissioner—J. P. Baird

District Officer, Lundu—F. H. Kortright Conservator of Forests—J. P. Mead

Supt. of Surveys—N.

Director A. Middlemas

of Education—A. (actg.) Auditor—H. Calvert

E. Lawrence Supt. of Stores—J. S. W. Bean .

SARAWAK 1337

Supreme Court—Kuching Chief Supervisor—Ali Bin Dollah

Judge—H.H. The Rajah Deputy Assist.

Do., Supt.,Kuching—E. J. Pawle

Sibu—W. P. Chopard

Do. —H.H. The Tuan Muda Do., KongMiri—A. H. Nunes

Do. —H. B. Crocker Cashier—Kang Choo

Do. —A.

Do. —A. A. Rennie Chief Clerk—Thang Ek Long

Do. —H. E.L. Lawrence

Owen

.Assistant Judges—Datu Bandar, Abang

Haji Abdillah; Datu Imam, Abang Principal Medical Department

Haji Halil; Datu Hakim, Abang Haji joribanks,Medical l.r.c.p. &Officer—E.

s. (Edin.) M. Mar-

Morshidi; Inche Mohamed Zin Assistant Medical Officer—T. E. Walsb,

i| • Chinese Interpreter—Tan

Malay Interpreter—(vacant) Kui Sing M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.

Govt. Pathologist and Lady Med. Officer—

Resident’s Court—Kuching Dr. E etc.

D.T.M., le Sueur, m.b., d.p.h., m.b.ch.,

| ! Magistrate—C. E. A. Ermen (acting) Divisional Medical Officer—Dr. L. B. Haye,

District Court—Kuching M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.

Govt. Nursing Sisters—MissM. Tait, Mrs.

| Magistrate—R. E. Le Sueur (acting temp.) J. S. Fenwick and Mrs. J. Tait

| Assist.Hakim,Magistrates—Datu Bandar, Datu

i mat Zin Datu Imaum and Inche Maho- Military Department

“ Sarawak Rangers ”

) Registrar—A. E. Lawrence (acting)

Coroner’s Court Comdg. Officer—Major

Instructors of Gunnery S. Cunynghame

— Capt. W. ^T.

| • Coroner—R. E. Le Sueur (acting) Clark (late r.m.l.1.), Capt. Carstares

Dunlop and Lieut. R. E. Le Sueur

Malay Court—Kuching Naval Department

| Datu Bandar—Abang Haji Abdillah Supt.Engr.—E. H. P. Bengtsson (acting)

( DatuDatu Imaum—Abang

Hakim—Abang Haji Morshidi

Haji Halel Assistant Engineer and Manager (Brooke

l Tua Kampong of Kampong Gersik— Dock—P. Stewart

Inche Mohamed

H.' 'Clerk—Abdul Kedir Zin

j Malay Cadet—Abang Hj Zulaihi Births and Deaths Department

Registrar

Europeans—E.of Births and Deaths(actg.)

M. Marjoribanks for

Treasury Coroner—R. E. Le Sueur

| Treasurer—A. A. Rennie, c.A.

f Assist.Do. Treasurer—P.

-W.H.Jacques

Hayward

Cotterill General Post Office

Do. —H. Postmaster-General—K. H. Gillan

Do. —B. A. Trechman

I , Accountant—(vacant) Telegraph and Telephones Dept.

I . Assist, do. —Martin Chan

i Auditor—H.

Cashier—TanM.Cheng Calvert

Pun Manager—J. R. Barnes

Chief Assistant—W. G. Tait

? Assist, do.—L. Joon Luke Accountant—F. A. Lowe

Engineer Inspector—P. E. Cox

i' Lighthouses Chief Senior

H. G. Gray Operators—C. S. Were and

At Tanjong Po, Gunong Ayer, Jerijeh Supervisor

Tonjong Selalang, Tanjong Sirik, Igan Assist. do.of Telephones—V. A. Ebert

—Abdul Manan

Muka River,

rong, TanjongOyaBaram

River, Tanjong Kidu-

and Tanjong

Lobang Government Collieries (Coal Mining)

Sadong Collieries—Sarawak;

Trade, Customs and Shipping Tel. Ad: Sadong Collieries, Sarawak

► Commissioner—J. A. H. Hardie Manager of Collieries and Coal Depots—

• Supt., 1st Division—D.

Do., 3rd do. —J. S.Kennedy

Mudford J. W. Evans Evans

Assistant—David

Do., 4th & 5th do. —R. D. St. J. Horton Mechanical Engineer—S. W. Harries

1338 SARAWAK

Government Printing Office Coast Division

“ Sc-irawak Gazette ” Acting

DistrictDiv. Officer—W.

Officer, F. deH.Y.Kortrighfe

Bintulu—H. Skrine

Superintendent—R.

Editor—E. O. Bruce W. Chater Do., OyaandDalat—P. M Adams

Department of Education Fourth Division

Director—A. E. Lawrence (Comprising Baram,Miri, Niah and Sebuti)

Department of Agriculture Resident—C.

District E. A. Erman

Officer—F. (acting)(acting)”

G. Carpenter

Director—E. S. Holl Treasurer—B. A. Treehman

Mycologist—(vacant) Public Works—(vacant)

Forest Department Police Captain—C. Carstares Dunlop

Conservator—J. P. Mead District Officer—W. F. Dick (acting)

Deputy Conservator—D. E. Calver Fifth Division

Assist. Conservators—B.

T. Corson and D. S. McLeod J. C. Spurway, (Comprising Limbang, Trusan

Extra Assist. Conservator—D. Carroll and Lawas)

Forest

Reutens,Rangers

F. J. (Special P.Class)—P.

Wright, J. F.

Johnson

and M. I. O’Hara London:

Council, GovernmentStateOfficesAdvisory'

Sarawak — Mill-

Dept, of Public Works and Railways bank House, Westminster, S.W. 1

C. Willes Johnson,Simons

Singapore—Paterson, govt, agent

& Co., Ld.

Commissioner—Captain C. P. Lowe

Assist. Engr. (Electrical)—D. Y. Proudfoot Manila—Findlay, Richardson & Co.

Do. (WaterWorks)—A.S.Lowe,M.c., B.sc.

Assist.Do.Engineer—R. D. Whiteside

Binnie, B.sc. Borneo

—J. W. Office: 28,Co.,Fenchurch

Ltd., Merchants—

Street, London Head'

Clerk of Works—E. W. Howell m.c.

Do. —R. E. Edwards, C. G.Fenwick, manager

Accountant—H. Bateman

Chief Draughtsman—W. L. van der Slott P. C.T.V.Bates, assistant

Cobbold, do.

A. M. Bathurst, do.

Police

Commissioner—O. Lang British Malayan Petroleum Co., Ltd.,.

Assist, do. —S. T. Ennion TheBoard

(Incorporated in England) Ihe-

Govt. Store Department Hon. ofW. Directors—Captain

H. Samuel, m.c., Sir R.

Superintendent—J. S. W.PowBean Waley Cohen,Admiral

Agnew, c.b.e., k.b.e.,Sir William

Andrew^

Storekeeper—Chan Ah Lowther Grant, K.C.B., and Walter

Assist, do. —S. A.

Bookkeeper—L. K. L. ChanBisunie MacLachlan

Typist—Mohd. Sirat Belait—Brunei

MajorgeneralF. W.manager

Richards,

(acting) d.s.o. m.c.,

Second Division F. L.F. F.Marriott, local manager

(Comprising Batang Lupar, Saribas Henty (office and stores)

and Kalaka) Field Staff

Third Division G. C. Bryson R. C. Hill

(Comprising Sibu, Rejang, Kapit, Kanowit, F.F. G.Dayton

Cluckey C. F. McGowan

Binatang, Sarikei and Daro) C.D. H.McKinnon

McHenry

F.R. Hatch

C. Heal H. G. Price

Resident—H. L. Owen

District Officer—J. B. Archer (Sibu)

Dist. Officer, Lower Rejang—J. C. Swayne China Underwriters,

Fire, Marine, Accident, Ltd., Motor Life,

Car-

Assist,

Cadet—E. do., M. Kapit—E.

Woodward V. Andreini and General Insurance—Head Office:

Divisional Medical Officer—L. B. Haye H

Chief

Divisional

Supt., Treasurer—H.

of Customs—L. D. Jacques

Kennedy TheOffice,

Agents—ChopArcade,Southern

Singapore Agencies—54,

Hock Chu Hwo, Bazaar

Assist. Conservator of Forests—E. Corson Road, Sibu

Assist. Supt. of Survey—C. E. Pascoe

SARAWAK 133S

Ecclesiastical Roman Catholic Mission

Bishop of Labuan and Sarawak—Rt. Vy. Rev. E.

Rev. A. HaideggerDunn, pref. apos. (Kuching)

do.

Rev. E. Logie Danson, d.d. (Kuching) Rev. H. Jansen (Baram)

Archdeacon

Champion,ofm.a.

Sarawak—Yenble.

(Kuching) A. B. Rev.

Diocesan Registrar—K. Choo Seng Rev. A.B. Mulder (Mukah)

Mulder (Oya)

(Kuching) Rev.

Rev. A.C. Onadekka (Mukah)

Klerk (Kanowit)

Missionaries

Cathedral (S.P.G.)

Church of St. Thomas— Rev. V.J. Oss

Haider (Sibu Rejang)

Kuching Rev. (Oya)

Yen. A. B. Champion, Rev. L. v. Bergh (Sibr)

Rev. Kong Kwui En m.a. Rev. A. Luppes (Mukah)

Rev. J. Morris (Kuching)

Rev. E. G. Proctor Rev.

St.Rev.

James’s Church—Quop

F. S. Hollis, l.th. Rev. A.Odijk Hopfgartner

(Kanawit)do.

Rev. Chung Ah Luk St. Theresa’s Convent—Kuching

Mother Helen and five Sisters

Rev. Si Migaat

St.Rev.

John’s

BudaChurch—Ta-i St.Mother

Clare’sMary Convent—Kanowit

St.Luke’s and two Sisters

Rev. W.Church—Sabu,

Howell, s.a.c. Simanggang St.MotherMary’sClare Convent—Cut-Igan

and one sister

St. Augustine’s Church—Betong

Rev.

Rev. W.

M. Linton,

Senang b.a. Sarawak Board of Trade

Christ Church—Lundu President—J.

Secretary—E. A. H. Hardie

S. Rev.

Columba’s

F. W. Church—Miri

Synett Members—E. S.Parnell Holl, G. M. Allman,.

European School—Kuching J.Fenwick,

P. Mead, D. T.Law

T. Mohri, W. Chin

James,

Heng,C.

Master—J. E. Wilson Tan Ah Boh, Ong Thing Swee, Tan

Mistresses—Miss Andrews and Miss Sum

Harkness Chiew,Guan,Lau Chan Kee Ong,Chua

Chin Hiang, LimBoon

Tee-

Island Trading Co., Ltd., The (In- Khian, Song Kheng Hai, Wee Cheng

corporated in London), Cutch and Hew and The Datu Bandar

Tanning Extract Manufacturers—Sara-

wak and Brunei; Tel. Ad: Islaselal; Sarawak Kuching

Chinese Banking Co., Ltd.—

Codes: Union

Western A.B.C. and5thBroomhalPs.

edn., Bentley’s,

Head Chairman—Ong Tiang Swee

Office : 14, Devonshire Square, London, Managing Director—Tan Sum Guan

E.C. 2 Directors—Wee Cheng Hew, Po Yong

Long,

Seng andChua Bak Hin,

Teo Cheng HoonSim Bak

wmwxumMBvp

Kuching Drug Store, Wholesale and Sarawak Club

Retail Druggists, Booksellers, In- Committee—H. B. Crocker, J. A. H.

dentors, Commercial Judicators, Pro- Hardie, A. A. Rennie, C. Fenwick, S.

visioners and Merchants

Sarawak, Borneo; Tel. Ad: —Drug

Kuching, Cunynghame, E. E. Marjoribanks,

Dr. A. F. Law, m.t.d., h.d., f.i.c., G. T.

station) Bates and F. F. Boult (out-

managing proprietor

K. C. San and M. Abraham, assists. Hon. Secretary — J. A. H. Hardie

Labuan-Sarawak Sarawak Golf Club

Ad: Boult, Labuan;Govt. Codes:Agency—Tel.

A.B.C. 5th President—H. B. Crocker

Hon. Secretary—J.

edn.,

Watkin’sAl.,1901,Stephen’s

1904, Scott’sEngineering,

Code 1906 Captain—O. Lang S. W. Bean

and Bentley’s Phrase Code Committee—R. D. Binnie, R. Y. Carr

F. F. Boult, resident (V. Th. Division, and J. P. Baird

N.Limbang,

D. James,Sarawak)

shipping clerk Sarawak Trading Co., Ltd., The (Incor-

porated inEngland),

Law, Dr. A. F., b.m., m.t.d., d.s.t. (Chicago, Exports and General Merchants; Produce

Imports—Kuching;.

Tel. Ad: Sarawacomp, Kuching;

U.S.A.), f.i.c. (Eng.), Licentiate Medical Bentley’s, A.B.C, and Private. London. Codes:

Practitioner—Kuching, Sarawak Office: 14, Billiter Street, E.C.3

1340 SARAWAK

Sarawak Museum G. Clancy, A. D.P. Crowther (sur- j:

E. Banks, curator veyor), E. Eager,

P. J. Hatton, Q. M. H.McCall,

Flood-Page,

I. M.

Sarawak Turf Club Parker, S. L. Roberts, A. C. Robert- 1

Committee—H.

Hardie, C. D. B. Crocker,

Adams, E. J. A. H.C.

Parnell, A.son,

Willing

F. Sharpe,

Stobo, H. G. M. Smith, W.T. 3

andJ.E. C,P. Southerland,

Yeardley

Fenwick, The Datu Bandar, Tan Electrical Department—J. C. Clarke, j

Sum Guan, J. B, Archer and P. M. T. P. Jefferson and H. J. S. Lane

Adams (out station)

Sarawak Oilfields, Ltd. (Incorporated Field Staff

inSarawak;

Sarawak)—Registered Drilling Supts.—A. E. Haley, J. M. ,

Postal Ad: Miri,Office: Miri,

via Singa- Craig,

F. Smith, J.B.Nelson,

L. J. F. Nisbet,

M. Sutherland, H. E.E. 1j ■ -

pore; Tel. Ad: Saroilco, Miri; Codes: Tracyction andSupts.—C.

R. C. HealH. 01 mstead, L. 1

A.B.C.

Supplement) 5th edn., Bentley’s (with Oil Produ

London Agents—The Anglo-Saxon H.

W. J.Smallwood

Hersch, M.andHood,E. C.W.Thornton

O’Brien, jj

Petroleum Co., Ld., St. Helen’s Field Engineers—J. McKelvie, J. O. j

Court,

E. Great St. Helens, London, Strathdee and

C. 3 Drillers—J. Y. Achin, W. H. Bailey, j R. H. Thomson

Board

W. H.ofSamuel,

Directors—Capt. TheWaley

m.c.. Sir Robert Hon. J.Brown,

J. Brooks, I. F. T.Brown, J. F. i

Cohen, K.B.E., C. H. Willes Johnson, L. R. Brown, M. Browne,

H. L. Owen, Major E. V. Benjamin, G.Collins,

C. Bryson, F. G. Cluckey,

F.E. C.V. Condaffer, C.

W. M.T. ! i

M.c., Guy C. Clarke, Major

Richards, d.s.o., m.c., C. W. McAlpine F. W. Corwin, Dallimore, C. W.

Davis. F. A. Dayton, W. Drake, E. * :

Local Staff A.Eliason,

Debrutz, E. W. R.Edwards,

A. Foien, W. W.E. I j

S. Fortney,

Administrative

General Manager Headquarters

— Major F. W. E. Gason, M. E. Glass, W. A. Gro- !

Richards, e.s.o.,Manager

m.c. (acting) bosky, T. J. Hail, W. M. Hanlen, A. : .

Assist. General Hardwick,

ming, W. H.F. E.John,

Hatch, M. W. H.Hem-A. |J j:

J. Josh,

Chief Tech. Adviser—C. W. McAlpine Lacy, J. J. Long, F.

Secy, and Acct.—H.

Cashier—R. Mayer C. Wells (acting) McDermott,

McHenry, D.C. F.McIntyre, McGowan,H.W.

McBride, H.

H. j

C. W.

Offiie Assistants—A. D. Bishop,

Blatcher, A. A. Geddes, R. C. Howie, H. MacKenzie, J. A. McKenzie, G. 1

R.Saker,

L. King, B. L.J.Peacock, H. H.E. McQuown, G. H. Malone, J. S. t

E. Shindle, Temple and Mason, E. Mortimer, T. F. Myers, R.

F. Turner E.Patterson,

Norelius,F. A.J. Pierce,

L. Osthoff,

G. D. J.Ran-E. «

General Assistants-B. M.

F. Marriott, L. A. Toone and E. H.Grover, F. dall, S. Redmond, J. E. Searles, R.

Weigall

Secretariat—R. Stocken, L. R. Tilley, A. Webb,L. W.

E. Sherman, E. J. Steckel, O. j

Labour Supt.—W.Moffat G. Ridgway Welton, L. E. Wolfinbarger and

W. J. Young

School Master—F. K. Brennan Field Assistants—C. F. Bateson, H. j

Farm—J. C.Staff—Dr.

Geological Bowie R. Schider, Dr. Beatham, H. J. Bettany, C. M.

E. Braendlin, Dr. R. Elber, R. E. Black, B. de L. Bullock, E. F. «

Gubbins, Dennis, G. S. Dilley, H. L. Fountain, j

B.Dr.Parry. C.J. Hunter,

O. Wilhelm M. and G. T. Moir,

Pollock, Straub,B.

J. B.O.Woolley R.N. C.S. Hill,

Goddard, C. W. D.P. McDonald.

J.Leverton, E. Green, ■

Medical—Dr. V. A. Stookes, Dr. A. M. G.

W. McFadzean,

Pinchbeck, D. McKinnon, H.

Murray, Dr. F. L. Webster and Miss

G. Austin Robertson, J. N.H.Rodger,

G. Price,

M. A.J. I

Stores and Shipping—H. Beard, E. G. Rust, G. F. Sargent, R. McLure |

Taylor, J. P. Ager, L. F. Henty, T. Smith, A. W. Tyrrell and C. Willers j

R. Jones, H. J. Murray, E. C. Lutong Transport—W. J. Head

Robertson, Capt. G. Steele, W. A. B. Refinery

Thornbury and W. J. Woodgate Refinery

Chemists—S. Manager—P.

Clulow,KerrR. D. Dawson

Engineering Department — M. Mc- and F. L. Garton

Gowan, W. Rae, M. Ridley, J. L. Engineer—A. E. Brearley

Andrews, A. Aspeslagh, W. A. Office and Stores—A. North

Beames, S. T. Breeds, A. Cannell, W.

SARAWAK—STATE OF NORTH BORNEO 1341

Stillmen—W. 6. Davis, W. A. Agents

Barclay, F. G. Gregory, G. A. Ong Ewe Hai & Co., Singapore

Hudson and A. H. G. Tilling

Assistants—S. Clark, A. C. Jelf and St. Mary’s Mission School for Girls

H. G. P. Matten

j Moorings and Buoys Miss E. S. Andrews

Capt. A. G. Connor Miss H. M. Harkness

Capt. F. Davies

Capt. J. Muir St. Michael’s Catholic Club — Kuching

Capt. G. D. Potter

Engineer—E. H. Drewett President—A. Haialegge

Diver—J. A. S. Johnson Fice-President—Hon ('hon Yong

Bakong—R. R. Hamilton Treasury—Tai Fook Chong

Hon. Secretary—Lim Soon

Sarawak Steamship Co., Ltd. (Incor- St. Thomas’s School—Kuching

Sorated in Sarawak)—32 and 33, Khoo Warden—Rt. Rev. The Bishop

[un Yeang Kuching;

Street, Kuching; Tel. Ad: Headmaster—A.

i Steamship,

; edn., Scott’s 10th edn.

Codes: A.B.C.

and Bentley’s

5th Chaplains—Yen. N.A. Ellis

B. Champion and

E. Parnell, managing director Rev. E. G. Proctor

STATE OF NORTH BORNEO

si islandThisof territory,

Borneo, hasformerly

a coastknown

line ofasabout

Sabah, 500 situated

miles. The at population

the northernis made

end ofupthe-

of

ti•h Malays,

includes Bajaus,

about Dusuns, Sulus andThe

37,642 Chinese. Muruts,

chiefandgeographical

is estimatedfeature

to number

in the258,000, whichis-

territory

[d the mountain of Kinabalu, about 13,700 feet high. The principal river on the West

B and coastmany

is the other

Padas.valuable

On therivers.

East there

The are

besttheharbours

Kinabatangan,

are thoseLabuk, Sugut, Segarna,

of Jesseiton on the

West coast, Kudat on the North, Sandakan and Cowie Harbour on the East, the two-

aJ last-named being very spacious and possessing great potentialities.

_ Thea blanket

climateisisoften

particularly pleasant forandthevery

tropics; the days are rarely very hot,

dw whilefrom insect pests, such required at night;and

as mosquitoes the like.littleHurricanes,

inconvenience is experienced

earthquakes, and

■a; other natural disturbances are unknown. The seas are teeming with fish, and there

d is a large export trade in dried and salted fish. Trade with Singapore, Hongkong

pand the Philippines is well established. A weekly steamship service is maintained

>iLd between

steamers North Borneo toports

run regularly and Singapore

Hongkong and the byPhilippines.

the StraitsASteamship Company,service

local fortnightly and

lids maintained by the Sabah Steamship Company to the West Coast ports, and

ifaShosen

weeklyKaisha

servicefromto Formosa,

the EasttheCoast

portsports, callandbeing

a monthly service by theBatavia,

Osaka

ipT Semarang, Sourabaya, and Macassar. ofThere are inHongkong, Sandakan,

all six lines of steamships

P Sandakan and the whole territory by the now frequent calling of the three Aus-to

maintaining communication with North Borneo. A great impetus is being given

•fi. tralia-China

Ltd., and thelines--the

China andAustralian

AustraliaOriental

S.S. Co.,Line,

Ltd.the The

Eastern and Australian

vessels S.S. Co.,to

originally came

.s|.3 Sandakan for bunker supplies only, but they are finding

and passenger traffic and this should steadily expand. Most of the trade supplies an' increasing freight

13« are obtained from and through Singapore; and with Hongkong

find increasing trade in timber. Flour and other food-stufts are now being introduced there is a brisk

j|(i productions

from Australia, and the business is a fast growing one. Amongst

of North Borneo are to be noted elephants, rhinoceros, deer of three the zoological

;1 kinds, wild cattle, proboscis monkey, orang-utang, pigs, bears and pythons. Of game

(1 birds

of wildthere are aand

pigeon few—argus, fireback,

doves, snipe, and and

quail.bulwer pheasants, wild duck, many varieties

1342 STATE OF NORTH BORNEO

Sandakan, the capital, has a magnificent harbour and is the chief place of

trade. Jesselton, on the West coast, is developing, and several of the Government

Departments

The are located

imports include cloth,there.

rice, Ithardware,

is also one of the termini

manufactured goodsofoftheallState

kinds,Railway.

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, becht cutch,

de mer, coal,

sharks’native tobacco,

fins, camphor*

tortoise-shell, beeswax, andSuluother

interior, the neighbouring natural products,

Archipelago, etc, which are brought in from the

at Silimpopon have extracted over 1,082,025 tons of coalThe

Coal is being worked in the S.E. of the territory. sinceCowie

1907.Harbour Coalis Mines

The coal trans-

ported from the colliery to the shipping port of Sebattik and to Sandakan by means of

lighters,

largely which

increased have been

during built in Borneo. The development of the collieries has been

1924, 89,412 tons; and 1925,the79,942

past two

tons.years.

A reserve The output

of 8,000during

tons is 1923 was 62,671

maintained tons;

at Sebat-

tik, where coal is loaded by mechanical plant at a rate of about 750 tons daily, and

about

up 2,000 tons

to 24/25 ft. ofare stocked

water, at Sandakan,

the coal wharfacquired,whichbeen

having port can accommodate vessels drawing

Burmah Petroleum Syndicate have underextended. Thetract

lease, a large British Borneo

of land on and

the

west coast in the Klias Peninsula. They have also sunk wells in the Island of

Mangalum.

Receipts

in 1913, in North

the pre-war year.Borneo amountedwas

Expenditure to £399,559

£243,990 inin 1925,

1925, 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

stillin torapidly exploited. oneCutch,

of thewhich

features

is Thereof the

extracted

from mangrove bark, is being increasing

now many companies operating in North Borneo, the majority being engaged in rubber quantities. are

growing. Nearly 53,000 acres are under rubber cultivation. The rubber exported in

1925 was valued at £1,397,561, as against £552,987 in 1924. The export of copra was

valued at £73,268 in 1925, as compared with £73,695 in 1924. The export of timber was

valued at £162,536

was: estate tobacco,in£145,154;

1925, as coal,

against £199,879

£74,828; cutch,in£34,520.

1924. The Thevalue of other

population of theexports

town

of Sandakan, the capital of the territory, according to the 1921 census, -was 11,936 (as

compared with 8,256 in 1911), composed of Europeans 99, Chinese

Indians 165, Japanese 62, Malays 167, Filipinos 105, Sulus 391, natives of Borneo 1,149, 9,132, Javanese 550,

and others 116. The British North Borneo State Railway has a total mileage of

127 miles. toThe

Beaufort main itlineruns

Tenom runsthrough

for 56 miles

30 miles throughof theflatPadas

countryGorge,

to Beaufort. forFrom

beautiful scenery; and thence on through undulating country to noted Melalap, the its

present terminus. A branch line runs from Beaufort to the small port of Weston,

a distance of about 20 miles. The railway is playing an important part in the develop-

ment of the West

small holdings servedCoast. Alreadythethere

by it, whilst acreage areunder14 large

padi,rubber

sago andestates and isnumerous

coconuts steadily

increasing. During the year 1925, the railway carried 234,609 passengers and 12,810

tons

1924. of Sandakan

goods. Theis distant

total revenue for 1925

about 1,000 miles amounted to $310,3391,200

from Singapore, as against $267,506

miles from Hong-in

kong, and 660 miles from Manila. It became connected telegraphically with Labuan

•on the 7th May, 1897, and was thus placed in communication with Europe, etc. There

are nowLahad

Tawao, sevenDatu,wireless installations

Silimpopon in the country—at

and Lamag. The State Bank Jesselton, Sandakan,

of North BorneoKudat,was

•established in 1921 with its head office at Sandakan and a branch at Jesselton. A

lighthouse has been established at Batu Tinagat, near

near Tambisan Island, on the East coast. Unattended lights have been placed on Tawao, and at Tanjong Trang,

Taganac Island, near Sandakan, Kalampunian Island, North Point, Kudat.

The territory of North Borneo was acquired from the Sultans of Brunei and

Sulu by cession

•Company for small annual

was incorporated by Royalpayments

Charter on in the

1877,1stand the British

November^ 1881.North

The Borneo

area of

•of 1921, was 257,804, as compared with 208,183 in 1911. This total includedthe442census

the territory is 31,106 square miles, and the population, as ascertained by Euro-

peans, 197,058 natives of Borneo, 37,642 Chinese, and 20,146 natives of the Malay

STATE OF NORTH BORNEO 1343

Archipelago. The Company’s authorised capital is £2,000,000, and the amount issued

sodeclared

far is £1,852,385.

in 1916, 4 per cent, in 1917, 4£ per cent, in 1918, 5 per cent, in 1919,was3

There is also a debenture issue. A dividend of 3i per cent,

per cent, in 1920, 3 per cent, in 1921, 3^ per cent, in 1922, 2f per cent, in 1923, nil in 1924,

and nil in 1925. The credit balance of the Revenue Account in 1925 was £52,399 against

£190,536 in 1924. In May, 1888, a British Protectorate was established.

The following officers have administered the Government of the Territory since

its acquisition by the Company:—

1881 W. H. Treacher, c.m.g. 1913 C. W. C. Parr

1887 W. M. Crocker (acting) 1915 A. C. Pearson, c.m.g.

1888 C. Y. Creagh, c.m.g.

1895 L. P. Beaufort lOie} F- W. Fraser (acting)

1900 Hugh Clifford,

1901 E. W. Birch, c.m.g. G.C.M.G. 192l} "A C. Pearson, c.m.g.

1904 E. P. Gueritz 1922

1907 A. Cook (acting)

1907 E. P. Gueritz 1923/\ Maj.-Gen. Sir William Rycroft,

K.C.B., K.C.M.G.

1910 A. C. Pearson (acting) 1924 F. W. Fraser, c.b.e. (acting)

1911 1924 Maj.-Gen. Sir William Rycroft,

1912 F.F. W.

R. Ellis,

Fraserc.m.g

(acting) K.C.B., K.C.M.G.

1925 F. W. Fraser, c.b.e. (acting)

1912 J. Scott Mason 1925 A. C. Pearson, c.m.g.

1913} Fraser (acting) 1926 A. C. Pearson, c.m.g.

1926 F. W. Fraser, c.b.e. (acting)

1913 The Rt. Hon. SirWest Ridgeway, 1926 J. L. Humphreys, c.b.e.

g.c.b., etc.

DIRECTORY

Governor and Commander-in-Chief—A. C. Pearson, c.m.g.

Private Secretary to Governor and Commander-in-Chief—(vacant)

[ «i British North Borneo Company Postal Department

(Incor- Postmaster-General

porated by Royal Charter, 1 st N ovember, and Supdt. of Telephs,

■ 1881) —C. F. Newton Wade, m.i.w.t., m.i.r.e.

Assist. Postmaster- General—H. A. Dabell

Cov/rt of Directors—London Assist. Supt., Posts and Telegraphs—G. C-

) Offices: 17, St. Helen’s Place, L’don., E.C. 3 Fenton

President—Major-Genl. Sir Neill Malcolm, SANDAKAN

B K.C.B., D.s.o.

fl| Vice-President—Edward

D. O. Malcolm Dent Treasury and Audit Department

Managing Director—Hon. Mountstuart Financial Commissioner—Hon. Mr. A. R.

Rivett, a.s.a.a.

|' Elphinstone Auditor—T. W, Rose, f.s.a.a.

G. E.

I t' C. Mallet B. Bromley-Martin Chief Dist. Treasurer-- W. A. C. Smelt, a.c.a.

Capt. A. C. Cowie Do.,

Assist, W. Coast—A. J. B. Broodbank

Auditor—G.

3 1 Secretary—C. F. Collins (acting) Confidential Clerk S.toPlummer

Financial Com-

Excise Inspector of RevenueShong

missioner—Fung Kong

Collections—(vacant/

I (Commissioner of Customs and Excise— Agricultural and Forestry Dept.

Hon. Mr. M. M. Clark

\ Assistant

kan—H.Commissioner of Excise, Sanda- Conservator

J. R. Beckett, a.c.a.

of Forests and Director of

Agriculture—D. D. Wood b.sc., m. for.

Vi i Assist. Commissioner Assist. Conservator of Forests —H. G-

—E. W. Skinner of Excise, Jesselton Supt, Keith, B.sc. for.

Cattle Farm (Keningau) — A. E.

I Chief Clerk—M. S. S. Iyer Hayhurst

1344 STATE OF NORTH BORNEO

Public Works Department Registration Department

Acting Director of Works—Capt. J. A. (Births and Deaths)

Houston, B.A., B.E. Registrar-General—The P.M.O. j

Assistant Executive Engineers—R. W.

Grahame, a.m.i.min.e,, a.m.i.e.s., and Residents, Dist.in Officers,

Registrars—21 number, composed of ; k

E. G. Dale Medical Officers ; t:

Registrar

istrates offorMarriages—The District Mag-

the several districts

Land Office Constabulary Department

•Collector of LandRevenue—H.S. Arrindell Sub-Comdt.—Capt. W. Cole-Adams, M.c. ?.

■Chief Clerk—Chew Teck Soon C.P.O.—P.

Harbour Department Sr. Supt. of A.C. I.Marriott

D.—Capt. C. H. C. Pearson i

Harbour-Master—Hon. Mr. M. M. Clark Inspector—Lt,-Col.Prison C. H. Harington

Deputy do.,Officer—LeeAhNgit

Boarding Sandakan—G. F. C. Woollett

•Govt. Marine Surveyor—J. C. Graham Administrative Officers

Resident, Sandakan—Hon.

Bunbury, b.a.Mr. H. W. L. |

Medical Department Do., W. Coast—Hon. Mr. G. C.b.a.Irving |:

P.M.O.—P.

District A. Dingle,

Surgeon, m.r.c.s.,

Sandakan — l.r.c.p.

Dr. R. H. Do., Interior—G. C. Woolley,

Fletcher, m.r.c.s., l.r.c.p. Do., East

Do., Kudat—J. Coast—H. Myddelton

Maxwell Hall

District

O’Byrne,Surgeons

l.r.c.p. —& Jesselton: Dr. J. Dr.

s., 1.; Beaufort: K. Dist.Officer, Sandakan—H.S.Arrindell,b.a. j

F.d.p.h.,

P. Joscelyne, c.b.e., m.c., m.d., l.s.a., Do., Lahad Datu—B. R. Cole-Adams ]

Do., Beaufort—C. F. Skinner

Kudat: etc;Dr. C.Tawao: Dr. (Glasg.)

Deuntzer Lau Lai;_ and Do., South Keppel—E. A. Pearson

Nurse

and Matrons—Sandakan:

Jesselton:Miss ChandlerMiss Simpson Do., NorthKeppel—R.A. Rutter (actg.) I

Do., P. Clarke—G. H. Yinen

Nursing Sister — Miss E. E. Barratt Do., Keningau—E. Do., Marudu Bay—H.G. M. Ince

Grant

(Jesselton) Assist.

Do.,Dist.Tambunan—R.

Officer F. Evans

Fire Brigade Do., South Keppel—O. G.Ommanney ] ;

:Supt.—Major H. S. Bond Do.,

Do., North

Tenom—C. Keppel—D. K. Ingle I jl

D. Round-Turner

Customs Department Do., Tawao—A.

Do., Mempakul—E. H. Cave S. Rowe

Gommissioner of Customs and Excise— Do., Sandakan—(vacant)

Hon. Mr. M. M. Clark Government Secretary’s Office

Assist. Commissioner of Customs, Sanda- Govt.

kan—G. F. C. Woollett, f.e.s.

Deputy Assistant Commissioner of Cus- Assist,Secretary—D.

do. —C. R.R. MaxwellSmith

toms—P. Dominic Commercial Agents: British North ]

•Chief Examiner—Mohamed Jenab

Borneo (Chartered)

Adelaide—Gibbs, BrightCo. & Co.

Telegraph Department Amoy—Tait 1

Chief Supt. of Telegraphs—C.

Wade, m.i.w.t., m.i.r.e. F. Newton Bombay—Anglo-Siam Corporation, Ld. I j

& Co.

.Assist. Supts. of Telephs.—H. A. Dabell Calcutta—Gillanders,

Cebu—Smith, Bell & Co., Arbuthnot

Ld. & Co.

and G. C. Fenton

High Court Foochow—Gibb, Livingston&&Co.Co.

Colombo—J. M. Robertson

Hongkong—Gibb, Livingston & Co.

President Iloilo—Smith,

Madras—Best &Bell Co.,&&Ld.Co.

Governorof the High Court — H.E. The Manila—Smith, Bell Co., &Ld.Co.

Chief Justice—Hon. D. T. J. Sherlock, Melbourne—Gibbs, Bright

K.C., M.B.E. (Mil.) Ningpo—Wadman &Co.,

Co. Ld,

Ld.

Sessions Court Penang—Guthrie

Tientsin—William Forbes & Co.

•Chief

Sherlock, Justice—Hon. Capt. D. T. J. Singapore—Guthrie

k.c., m.b.e. (Mil.) Sydney—Gibbs, Bright & Co.y

& Co.Ld.

STATE OF NORTH BORNEO 1345-

Anderson, W. A., Advocate and Solicitor— Caledonian Society of British North

Teleph.210;Tel. Ad: Anderson, Sandakan Borneo, The (Constituted 1925)

President—J. K. S. Malcolm

Bakau Co., Ltd. (Registered in Great Vice-Presidents—East Coast: Hon.

Britain), Manufacturers of Tanning Mr. W. B. Johnston; West Coast:

Extracts and Dyes—Head Office: 24, W. A. Millar Coast: G. Mavor

Committee—East

George Square, Glasgow r

A. D. Henne, acting manager D. G. Coast:

West Wood D.andG.G.Thomson,

B. Fleming;W.

C.J. M.

R. Cooper, engineer,

McGeogh, accountant b.sc. (Eng.) Riddel and J. MacKean

Hon. Secretary and Treasurer—G. B-

Fleming (acting)

Basel Mission Church—Sandakan

Visiting Rector—Chu Oi Yin Chamber of Commerce

Catechist—Yap Hyen MuEn Sue and Committee—C.

Church

H ew ShanWardens—Fung

Fah F. W. Pinnock,B. Brewer,

Hon. Mr.Hon.W. Mr.B.

Johnston, G. Mavor, S. D. Key,.

Basel Mission School, Chinese H. J. Walker and Soh Siew Boh

Head-Master—Chung

Assistant—Sen Hon FongHon Kuen

School Committee—Hiew Shau Thau, Church

Fah, St. Michaelof England

Yap Hyen Moo, Wan Fen Rector—Rev. & AllBernaid

Angels Mercer

Church

Pang HLon Hee, Pang Chun Fah and

Chin Tsan Fah St. Michael’s School (Boys)

Secretary—Chong En Pau Headmaster—W. T. Keble, b.a.

Basel Mission English School

Head-Master—Alexander K. C. Tsang St.Headmistress—Miss Monica’s School (Girls)

A. F. Rigby

Assistant—Chin Kwet Kong

Secy, and Treas.—Fung Shong Kong Cowie Harbour Coal Co., Ltd.—Work-

BBatu Lima Rubber Co., Ltd. (Incor- ings: Silimpopon

SebatikRiver,

IslandTawao; Coaling

1 porated at Sandakan, B.N. Borneo), Wharves: R.J.C.W.MacGowan,

and Sandakan.

colliery manager

h: Batu Lima Estate—Postal Ad: Batu Russell, assistant do.

|| Lima Estate, Sandakan D. T. R. Russell, assistant

F. S. Egan, accountant

rODE Rubber Estates (1914), Ltd. (In- M. Melson,

Harrisons loading supt.

& Crosfield (Sebattik)

(Borneo), Ld.,.

corporated in England), Bode

Postal Ad: Sandakan; Tel. Ad: Tentubode Estate— Sandakan, managing agents

C. H.B. E.Brewer, manager Funk & Sons, Wholesale

Hopkins,

A. Duncan,

assistant

do. Picture Post Card Dealers, and Retail

Booksellers-

P. C. Hugh, bookkeeper and Stationers—Sandakan

I North Wilde &BorneoCo., Ld., visitingCo.,agents

Trading agents

Secretary and Registered Office—J. R. Harrisons & Crosfield (Borneo), Ltd.—

Tel.Directors—I’.

Ad: CrosfieldW. Pinnock (chairman),.

Phillips, 20, Copthall, London, E.C.

W. G. Darby, Wm. S. Cox and J. K.-

British BorneoTimber

Timber Merchants,

Co., Ltd., Ship-Saw- S. Malcolm

mill Owners, T. D.Efford, secretary| G. B. Fleming

G. Wood

: builders and

Billian, Sandakan Engineers — Tel. Ad: W. A. Millar | C. K. Langlan

(i, Harrisons & Crosfield (Borneo), Ld. V. H. Bentham | A. S. McAskill

| S. agents C. Boyer

Agencies | L. S.. G. Gifiord

D. Key, forestry manager Hongkong & S’hai. Banking Corpn.

R. F. Vaughan, acting accountant

A. Gardyne, D. McAlister, T. G. Bank of Taiwan

National Bank of Australasia, Ld.

H.Wood and J. Sloan,

D. Holland, J. W. engineers

Brown, H. J. Sabah Steamship Co., Ld.

Straits S.S. Co., Ld. Navgn. Co., Ld,

Clements,

Herod, E. Williams and J.

assistants Indo-China Steam

1346 STATE OF NORTH BORNEO

Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld. North

Shippers,BorneoSawmillTradingOwners,

Co., Ltd., Timber 1

Engineers

Osaka Shosen Kaisha

Toyo KisenSteamers,

Kaisha Ld. and Shipbuilders,

Agents. Import and Export Estate •■]

Planters,Merchants

Ben Line —Sandakan, British North Borneo; Tel. ;j .

Ocean S.S. Co., Ld. Ad: Plantable. London, London Office: 20, !

China

Pacific Mutual

Mail S.S.S. Co.,

N. Co.,

Inc.Ld. Copthall

Australian-Oriental Line Hon. Mr.Avenue, W. B. Johnston, E.C.2

gen. mgr. |

Eastern

Eastern &Agencies,

AustralianLd. S.S. Co., Ld. A.W. E.K. M.Blair,

Phillipps,

saw-millaccountant

& logging mgr. j

Admiral Line Agencies

Liverp. & L’don.

P.China

& O.Fire

S. Navigation

Insurance Co.Co., Ld. Alliance Assurance Co., Ld.

'Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld. Great Eastern Life Assurance Co., Ld. j

London

Lloyd’s & Lancashire Fire Ins. Co., Ld. World Marine

Sekong Rubberand Co.,Genl.

Ld. Ins. Co., Ld.

Union Insurance Society of Canton,Ld. Bode

Tuaran Rubber Estates,(1914),

Rubber Estates Ld. Ld.

British Traders’

Canton InsuranceInsurance

Office, Ld.Co., Ld.

Osaka Marine and Fire Insce. Co., Ld. E.Bovril,

& J. Burke,

Ld. Ld.

Standard Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Yirol, Ld.

Salvage Association, London Dodge,

Lever, Bros. Brothers

Travellers’ Baggage Insce.

Sun Life Assurance Co., Ld.

Co. of Canada Dunville & Co., Ld.

Yokohama Fire & Mar. Insce. Co., Ld. Chubb & Son’sGreenlees Lock & Safe& Co., Ld. \

North China Insurance Co.,

Ocean Accident and Guarantee Cor- Ld. Macdonald,

(Distillers), Ld. Williams

poration, Ld. Marshall, Sons & Co., Ld.

Texas

Shewan,Co.Tomes (Philippine

& Co., Islands),

HongkongInc. I :

Lam & Co., C. S., Import and Export Hongkong Rope Mfg. Co., Ld.

Merchants, Commission Agents and General Forge Products Co. of China

Auctioneers — 11, P.O.

JalanBoxTiga (Second Harley Davidson Motor Cycles

floor), Sandakan; 99; Tel. Ad: Managing Agents

Lam, Sandakan: Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Sandakan Light & Power Co. (1922), Ld j

Bentley’s and Western Union

G.T.S. Ah

Lam,Chuen

proprietor

and Soh Tiong Joo, Roman Catholic

assistants Rev. Stotter,Mission

Rev. A.J. Delaney, rector

do. (Sandakan)

do. j

;

Rev. Y. Weber, do. (Jesselton)

Lawn Tennis Club, Sandakan Rev. P. Groot, do. (Beaufort)

President—H.E. The Governor Rev. A. Wachter, do. (Putatan) ,

Committee — Hon. Mr. H. W. L. Rev. F. Verhoeven,

Rev. F. Quinn, do. do. do. do.

Bunbury, Hon. Mr. M. M. Clark and Rev. A. Gossens, do. (Papar)

H. S. Arrindell

Hon. Secretary— Capt.W. A. Casterton Rev. J. Oss, do. do.

Smelt Rev. A. Williams, do. (Labuan)

St.Mother

Mary’sStanislaus

Convent—Sandakan

and 2 sisters

Membakut Rubbeb, Ltd.—Sandala Estate, St. Michael’s Convent—Putatan

Sandakan; Tel. Ad:Imperial

Code: i’roomhall’s Sandala,Combination.

Sandakan; Mother Alban and 2 sisters

HeadCant.Office:

A. M.17,Henderson,

St.Helen’s Place, London TheMother

M.c., manager

Convent, GeradaPaparand 2 sisters

S. J. Weller, d.c.m., assistant

F. T. Yong, book-keeper & conductor TheMother Convent—Jesselton

Dorothea and 2 sisters

Horth Borneo Chamber of Commerce Sabah Steamship Co., Ltd. (Coasting

Services)—Sandakan

Chairman—Hon. Mr. F. W. Pinnock “Kalamantan,”196220tons—J.

“Kinabalu,” A. Grant

tons—G. Campbell

Committee—C.

G.Walker

Mavor, B. Brewer,

Hon. Mr. C. S. D. H.Key,J.

Watt, “ Kamangsi,” 96 tons — J. W ilson, en

ahd Soh Siew Boh gineer-in-charge

STATE OF NORTH BORNEO 1347

“Trang,” 87 tons—W. McNab, en- Tabak Meeter,

Mu. Batoe Poetih— Tel. Ad:

gineer in charge

Harrisons 6th edns.Lamag; Codes: Office:

Registered A.B.C. 5th and

Rotter-

agents & Crosfield (Borneo), Ld., dam, Holland

P. W. Van Yoon, manager

•Sandakan Book Olub A. L.J.H.Hylkema, W. Schouten and

Stevens, assistants

Sandakan Club Nederlandsche

Singapore, Handel-Maatschappij,

agents

Hon. President—H.E. The Governor Harrisons

Committee—Hon.

(chairman), Hon.Mr. Mr. F. W.D.Pinnock

J. T. Sandakan& Crosfield (Borneo), Ld.,

Sherlock, k.c., Hon. Mr. H.

Bunbury, Hon. Mr. A. R. Eivett, W. L.

Capt. J. A. Houston and C. Boyer JESSELTON

Hon. Secretary—L. S.M. Gifford

Hon. Treasurer—V. Bentham Armed Constabulary

(Military Headquarters: Jesselton)

Sandakan Golf Club Commandant—Lieut.-Col. H. S. Bond

Captain—W. Cole-Adams,

Hon. Secretary—C. D. Martyn m c. Adjutant—Capt. A. Rice-Oxley, d.f c.

Hon. Treasurer—G. B. Fleming Officer-in-charge—W.

Senior Supt.—Capt. C.Cole-Adam, m.c.

H. C. Pearson

1 Superintenant—P, H. Marriott

Sandakan Ice & Aerated Water Co., Ltd. Paymaster—W. Lake

Harrisons & Crosfield (Borneo), Ld., Protectorate

managers Protector—C. F. C- Macaskie

Sandakan Light & Power Co. (1922), Assist. Do. —G. D.L. Gray

Deputy Protector—C. Martyn

; Ltd.—Sandakan;

Sandakan Tel. Ad: Powerhouse, Chief Clerk—Lee John Nyuk

Shewan, Tomes & Co., Hongkong, Railway Department

generalBorneo

North managersTrading Co., Ld., General Manager and Engr.-in-charge—

; managing agents, Sandakan C. F. A. Pryke

SectionalEngrs.—D. G. Logie & T. Garland

G. H. Mavor, mgr. and resdt. engr. Traffic and Loco.G.Supt.—F.

1

Sandakan Accountant—J. Rowan C. S. Phillips

GeneralRecreation

Committee—H. Club,S.The

Arrindell Lands Department

(chairman), Vun Tsze Chong (hon. Commissioner of Lands—W. W. Smith

[ secretary),

Hang Song,H. J.FungR. Beckett,

ShongWilliam

Kong,

T. D. Cornelius, Ng Tai Yong, Postal Department, G.P.O.

So Slew

Sports Boh and A. Collado

Committee—Ng Tai Yong, F. Postmaster-Gen. and Supt. of Telegraphs

G. Miyamoto. —C. F. Newton Wade, a.m.i.r.e. (Grad.),

( Chung Fah, V.T.H.D.Zentham

Cornelius,andFong

So I.E.E.

I Siew Boh Survey Department

Chief Surveyor—T. J. H. Speedy, m.n.z.i.s.

(Sekong Rubber Co., Ltd.—Sandakan Bay; Govt. Surveyors—J.

D. McCaw, Beatty, T. C. Hum-

I Registered Office: Ceylon House, 49-51, phreys, Farrelly

E. J. Smallfield,

and T. F. Johnston

G.

j Eastcheap

C. W.Watt, London

manager Chief Draftsman—T. V. Durai

R. Ward, assistant Public Works Dept.

St.ForMary’s Roman Catholic School, Executive

Foreman ofEngineer—E.

Works—P. V.R.Baker,

Estrop a.m.i.c.e.

Rev.Boys—Sandakan

A. Stotter, rector Chief Clerk—Vun Yin Chong

Rev. E. Delaney, assistant Mycologists. Department

Sungei Batang Rubber Estate Mycologist and Agricultural Adviser—E.

Bateson

1348 STATE OF NORTH BORNEO

Government Telegraph Department Agencies

Supt., Land and Radio—C. Hongkong & Shanghai Bankg. Corpn..

a.m.i.r.e., (Grad), i.e.e. F. New tonWade, Bank of Taiwan, Ld.

Indo-China S. N. Co., Ld.

Electrical Department Sabah

Straits Steamship

Steamship Co.,

Co., Ld.

Ld.

Chief Electrical Inspector—C, F. Newton Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld.

Wade, a.m.i.r.e., (Grad.), i.e.e. China Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Ocean Steamship Co.

Printing Department Sun

UnionLifeAssurance

AssuranceCo.,Co.Ld.of Canada

Editor,

Garry “B.N. Borneo Herald”—A. N. M. Lloyd’s Sub-Agents

Government Printer—S. W. Russells Pacific

Union Insce.Steamship

Mail Society of Co.

Canton, Ld.

Bangawan Rubber, Ltd. — Bangawan Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld.

Estate via Jessfelton P. & O. Steam Navigation Co.

J. R. Bewsher, manager Bibby Line

Nippon Yusen Kaisha

C. Bennett,

A. Wales,G.F.A.G.Holdsworth,

Driskell, W.F. G.E.

Short and L. M. Woods, assistants Jesselton Turf Club

Loo Fen Chung, bookkeeper Hon. Secretary—G. C. Irving

M.

Dr. Ghinzo,

J. P. conductor

Taylor, medical officer Hon. Treasurer—J. Patel

Jesselton Agts.—Chan Kee Chan & Co. Kimanis Rubber, Ltd. (Incorporated irt

London Office:—R. Lawrence Spicer England), Kimanis Estate—Postal Ad:

&Winchester

Co., Secretaries; 3 and 4,E.C.

Street, London, Great

2 Jesselton; Tel. Ad: Kimanis, Jesselton

W.O.Riddel, managerF. Shedden. A. M.

Stephens,

Beaufort Borneo Rubber Co., Ltd.

. Planting Companies, etc., Woodford Carey and R.W.Blagden, assistants

Estate—Beaufort, via Jesselton J. P. Taylor, visiting doctor

P. Wm.

C. Paynter, managerMorris, N. K. M. P. Anderson, visiting agent

Riddel, Guthrie

agents & Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur,,

Pallant and J.R. S.O’Neill, assistants Secretaries and Registered Office—

Thos. Chung, chief clerk Guthrie London,

& Co., Ld.,

M.

Dr. P. Anderson, visiting agent Avenue E.C.5,3 Whittingtom

KongF. Hiap

P. Joscelyn, visitg.

Hin, local med. officer

agents

Guthrie & Co., Ld., London, agents Lok Kawi Rubber, Ltd.—Postal Ad:

and secretaries Jesselton; Tel. Ad; Lokkawi, Jesselton;;

British Borneo Para Rubber Co., Ltd. Code: J. H.A.B.C. 5th edn. manager

L. Macdonald,

—Beaufort Estate, via Jesselton; Tel. H.

Ad: Bintang, Beaufort, Borneo; Head

Office: 102, Hope Street, Glasgow Chester,R.assistants

Read, B. Latter and F. G. L.

Dr.officer

Edgar Cochrane, visiting medical

Chamber of Commerce

Committee—W. S. Cox, R. K. Hard- H. C. Cummins, visiting(Borneo)

agent Ld.

wick, Hon. Mr. F. E. Lease, J. F. Harrisons

forwarding& Crosfield

agents T

Day and Ng Ah Seng Borneo Co., Ld., agents & secretaries

Cheah Loon Chee & Co.,B.N.B.

Merchants—Jesselton, Ltd., General Manchester North Borneo Rubber, Ltd.,

Proprietors of— Kinarut Estate — Postal Ad: Kinarut

Bukit Padang

Jesselton Rubber Estate, Estate,

JesseltonJesselton; Tel. Ad: Kinarut,

Harrisons & Crosfield (Borneo), Ld., J. Fitz Gerald Day, manager

agents and secretaries T. Robinson,

C. Boulton,assistants

H. D. Lack and J. E.

Harrisons & Crosfield (Borneo), Ltd. Dr.

Kong E. Cochrane, visitg. medical officer

Merchants—Tel. Ad: Crosfield

W. S. Cox, manager agentsHiap Hin & Co., Jesselton,

W. A. Millar, assistant Guthrie & Co., Ld., Singapore, agents

STATE OF NORTH BORNEO 1349

Membakut Rubber, Ltd. — Jesselton, Church of England

B.N.B.- Rev. Ernest Parry

R. K. Tel. Ad: Hardwick,

Hardwick, managerJesselton

Capt.E. H. S. Knight, M.c., head assist. Pitas Rubber Estate— Pitas, Kudat.

F. de C. Durant, assistant

Harrisons & Crosfield (Borneo), Ld., Head Office: 20, Eastcheap (London)

O.A.Belton,

fordwarding agents, Jesselton R. Dee,manager

assistant

North Borneo State Rubber Co., Ltd., Rosob Estate

Lumat Estate — Jesselton. Tel. Ad: O. Belton and D. M. Matthews, proprs

Lumat

P. F. Palmer, manager TAWAO

Mandalan Estate—Jesselton

P. F. Palmer, manager Cowie Harbour

G. W. Bell,& assistant

Harrisons Crosfield (Borneo), Ld., ings: SilimpoponCoal River,Co.,Tawao

Ltd.—Work-

agents R. C. MacGowan, manager

J. mining

W. Russell

assistants T. Russell,

and D.

:Sablas North Borneo Rubber, Ltd., F. S. Egan, accountant

Papar and Ma wao Estate—London Office: Harrisons

Sandakan,& Crosfield

agents (Borneo), Ld.

17, St. Helen’s Place. Tel. Ad: Papar

(Jesselton)

Papar Estate Tawau Kuhara Estate (Kuhara Mining

J. Mackean, manager Co , Ld.)—Head Office: Tokyo, Japan

T. assistants

G. Watkins and R. G. Childs, LAHAD DATU

Mawao Estate Lower Segama Rubber Estates, Ltd.,

R. H. Carew, manager

D. W. Breingan and C. J. Vasey, The—Lahad Darvelhay, Lahad Datu,Datu;

B.N.B.;

Codes:Tel.Broom-

Ad:

assistants halls Rubber, Mercury 2nd edn., A.B.C.

5th edn.

JSapong The New Darvel Bay (Borneo) Tobacco

SapongRubber & Tobacco Estates, Ltd.,

Estate—Tenom Plantations Ld.. managing agents

S. T. Bell, manager

Frank E. Lease, manager U.J.P.Paton,

Lynn,assistant

assiat. (on leave)

T. A. Lind. R. H. Coward, J. R.

Mighell, assistants

Ingram, J. R. Baxter and W. G.

Dr. G. G. Campbell,

Harrisons medical

& Crosfield. officerLd., New Darvel Bay (Borneo) Tobacco

(Borneo),

agents Plantations, Ltd., Segama Estate and

Hilir Estate—Postal Ad: Lahad Datu;

Tel.

A.B.C.Ad: Darvelbay, Lahad Datu;

5th edn., Mercury 2ndCodes:

edn.,

Tuaran Rubber Estates, Ltd. (Incor- and Broomhall’s Rubber

porated in England), Tuaran

Tenghelan Estates—Postal Ad: Jessel- and C. R. Dealtry, general manager

ton, B.N.B.; Tel. Ad: Tuaranesta, H.Dr.

G. Skinner, manager

J. Ritchie, m.d., (Hilir

ch.b., Estate)

d.p.h.,

Jesselton medical officer

KUDAT Geo. In gate,

T. Peacock, a.m.i.mech., engineer

H. Keetel,J. J.C. C.Theobald,

Stoffers. T.F. A-

Y.

Resdt., Prov. Alcock—E.

Depy. Assist. W. Morrell

Dist. Officer—John 8. Funk Judd.J.E.Payne,

B. Tuxford, L. A. Rimbaulfc

Harbour Master and Supervisor of Cus- and assistants

toms—John S. Funk W.andMansfield & Co.,& Ld.,

Harrisons Singapore,

Crosfield, Ld.,

District Officer, Marudu—H. M. Ince Sandakan,agents

LABUAN

This, formerly the smallest British Colony in Asia, was ceded to Great Britairn

by the Sultau of Brunei in 1846, and taken possession ofN.,in and

1848.longitude

It is situated on the-

min. E. It coast

north-west has anof area

Borneo in latitude

of 30| 5 deg.

square miles, 16 min.

and is about six miles from 115

the deg.

Borneo15'

coast and 725 miles, or three days’ steaming, from Singapore. Although Labuan

possesses

become aa depot fine port, has extensive

for the trade of the coalnorth

deposits,

coastandof by situation

Borneo, it hasseemed likely to

only partially

fulfilled

Labuan, theandexpectations

the volumeformed of theof trade

it. The produce of Brunei

is increasing. There Bay finds mills

are sago a market

on thein

island, where the raw material is converted into flour, for

These mills were erected by influential Chinese introduced by the Governor fromexport chiefly to Singapore.

Singapore ; about 750Coconuts

owned by Chinese. acres ofarerubber

beingare planted,

planted partsame

onSandakan,

the in bearing,

land. and principally

There

steamship communication with Singapore and

ports. The Government was administered by the British North Borneo as well as withisCompany

theregular

local

from 1890 until January 1st, 1906, when the Colonial Olflce again resumed direct

control, and Labuan was incorporated with the Straits Settlements in January, 1907.

The

who population

number about in 19251,500,was

are 5,694, of whom

the chief aboutand4,000

traders, mostwereof Malays. The Chinese,

the industries of the

ofisland

the are in theirExtension

Eastern hands. Telegraph

The Europeans Company,(21) include Government

and traders. officials, Coalfields

The Labuan the staff

Company, Ltd., ceased operations in March, 1911. The export in 1910 was over

92,000

in London tons. with

A company,

the objectstyled the Labuan for

of prospecting Exploration

minerals Company,

in Labuan.hasThis beencompany

formed

now holds the lease of the coal mines. The revenue is chiefly derived from the farming

asout compared

of licenceswithto $118,425

sell tobacco, spiritstheandexpenditure

for 1924, fish. It amounted in 1925 yeasr

in the respective to $132,137,.

being

$135,029 (excluding pensions) and $134,162. The value of foreign imports and exports-

(merchandise only) was as follows:— 1924 1925

Imports $2,853,419 $3,983,331

Exports 2,803,172 4,417,512

$5,656,591 $8,400,843

DIRECTORY

Resident’s Office District and Police Courts

Resident—R. W. Grant, M.c. (acting) District Judge—R. W. Grant, M.c.

Police Magistrate— R. W, Grant, m.c.

Treasury Department Colonial Medical Department

Treasurer—R. W. Grant, M.c. Medical

Audit Office M.B., b.s.Officer—Henry WallaceCertificate,

(Dunelin) (Diploma Furnivallr

Chief Clerk—A. da Silva London

Hygiene) School of Tropical Medicine and

Post Office Government English School

Postmaster—R. W. Grant, m.c. Head Master—H. B. McIntyre

Harbour Office Govt. Vernacular School—Victoria

Harbour-Master—E. G. Goldfinch Head Master—Che Hashim bin Yahyr

LABUAN—BRUNEI 1351

Govt. Vernacular School— Church of St. Anne

Bukifc Kallam Father Williams

Head Master—Mohamed Salleh Bin Peer Eastern Extension, Australasia and

Mohamed China Telegraph Co., Ltd.

Judicial Department F. W. Spencer, superintendent

District and Police Courts J.P. E.C. H.

Murray, electrician

Nicholson, O. C. Soper and

District Judge—R. W. Grant, m.c. H. W. Hawksworth, operators

Justices of the Peace for the Island Eng Koh

WattEng & Co., Merchants—33, Beach St.

of Labuan Watt, managing owner

W. W. Boyd I Koh Eng Watt Chua Choo Liong, mgr., signs per pro.

A. G. Vanscolina | Tan Yin Choon

James Montgomery | Chan Wai Sik Govt. Rest House—Beach St., Victoria

Land Department Labuan Recreation Club

Collector of Land Tamimih

Rev.—R. bin

W. Grant, m.c. President—R. W. Grant, m.c.

Clerk—Mohamed Haji Omar Committee -- H. B. McIntyre, Ong;

Land Bailiff—Mohamed bin Daley Cheng Poh and Dr. H. W. Furnivall

Hon. Secretary and Treasurer—Koay

Public Works and Survey Dept. Kok Tiang

Officer-in-charge—W. H. Hofland Labuan Golf Club

Police Hon. Secy, and Treas.—P. C. Murray

In charge of Police—G. A. McAfee Rural Board(chairman), Officer-in-charge

Victoria Gaol Resident

Public

Officer, W.WorksW. Boyd,Dept.,

Tan JinMedical

Choon

Superintendent—R. W. Grant, m.c.

Vanscolina k Co., Merchants

Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Agents—Tel. Ad: Vanscoiina, Labuan and General

Vanscolina; Codes: Bentley’s complete Arthur G. Vanscolina, partner

phrase and Oil& Supplement

Vanscolina Co., agents James S. Montgomery, do.

A. W. Smyth, assistant

Church of England—Church of Our Agencies Straits S.S. Co., Ld.

Holy Saviour Lloyd’s

BRUNEI

The sovereignty of the Sultan of Brunei has been reduced to a wedge of territory

of100some

miles2,500 square miles,

it embraces practicallyof surrounded

the Districts by Sarawak.

Belait, Tutong, With a coast

Brunei, Temburong and line

Labu.of

There

a population of 10,000 persons. The census of 1921 showed a total of 25,454 for has

is only one town of any size, Brunei or Dar-ul-Salam (city of peace), which the

whole State.

Town. The Of these

town itselfsome

was 1,500 werecomposed

formerly Chinese. ofThe Europeans

houses built innumbered

the river23onin nibong

Brunei

piles. With the establishment of peace and order, however, the natives have gradually

learned

in the townthe advantages of cultivation

is now conducted and have

on land. Themigrated

Chinese tohave

terrabuilt

firm,a, and57allstone

some business

and

brick shops and houses, and all government buildings are on land.

44

1352 BRUNEI' ; i

Mount The Mulu,

land inmaySarawak

be said toterritory/

slope gradually from a backbone the

is the largest—towards of mountains—of

sea. It contains whichno

noticeable peaks such as Kinabulu in British ! North Borneo., The bars at its river

mouths

but limitedand the rapids which, occur within 3t> rhileS and less of the sea prevent any

Tutong riversnavigation.

except in theLaunches

monsoondrawingseason. 5 or 6 feet drawing

Steamers can enter12 the feet Eelait

can atand all

times reach Brunei Town, situated some 12 miles from the river mouth at Muara. The

climate

changes is damp and warm. The annual rainfall exceeds 100 inches. No marked

Peninsula.of temperature

The nights areoccur,

cool. in which respect the country resembles the Malay

Roads are being made throughout the State to secure that rapid expansion which

the richness of the country deserves.

withAawireless

central telegraphic installation

station at Brunei of the moststations

and subsidiary modern,at type

Labuan wasandopened

in eachin of1921,

the

districts. It will place every part of Brunei in telegraphic communication with

Singapore and Europe.

withPetty wars, head-hunting

the existence raids, andagriculture

of slavery, rendered the jealousyimpossible

of the numerous

in the past. chiefs,Since

coupled

the

appointment of a resident British official, the common people have shown eagerness*

to take up land and plant coconuts/ The rivers are fringed with the nipah palm; the

isforests of theby interior

worked aboundandin sold

the natives rattans; there aretraders

to Chinese large areas of the tosagothepalm,

for export which

Singapore

market. The wild rubber tree, Jelutong (dyerd costulata),

for export. There are 5 European companies operating rubber estates. At Brunei is common, and is worked

Town, the Island Trading Company. Ltd.;, has its cutch factory, employing several

hundreds of hands. The value of cutch exported in 1925 was $234,000, compared with

$176,490 in 1924. ■

In 1914, payable oil was found for the first time in the District of Belait, at a depth

ofto 1,820 ft. At first the flow was 25

an average of six tons. The British Malayan tons daily, but a week’sCo.,

Petroleum pumping

Ltd., hastestnow

reduced this

obtained

a lease of this area and is conducting extensive operations. The prospects are very

promising. , i

vogue,Native industries

and would are few. Brunei

be appreciated silver-work

if it could and brass-ware

be expeditiously put on theenjoys a certain

market. The

women also weave silk cloths and sarongs.

The natives are expert fishermen and the coast waters abound in excellent fish,

which—tobacco,

goods, with rice—form the staple

rice, kerosene and diet

sugar.of theThepeople. The principal

main exports imports

are cutch, are piece

rubber, sugo

and jungle produce. Para rubber was exported for the

7,000 lbs. The value of rubber exports in 1925 was $1,318,218. Some Chinese have first time in 1914—about

begun to plant pepper, a product for which Brunei was famous 150 years ago.

The public revenue in 1925 amounted to $315,26], as against $257,475 in 1924, and

expenditure to $245,286, as against $247,614 in 1924.

DIRECTORY

Sultan—His Highness Ahmad Tajudin Akhazul Khaiex Wad-Din

Ministers of State—Pkngiran Bendahara and Pengiran Pemancha

British Resident’s Office Treasury Department

British Resident—O. E. Venables Treasury Clerk—Liew Thian Tai

Chief Clerk—Ibrahim bin Md. Jahfar

Medical Department Posts and Telegraph Department

Dresser—Leong All Ng Wireless Engineer—L. R. Watts

BRUNEI 1353

Courts British Malayan Petroleum Co., Ltd.

Judge—O. E. VenablesShahbandar (Incorporated

Belaitand TutonginConcessions,

England) controlled

— Brunei,

Magistrate—Pengirau by Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Miri, Sarawak.

Customs and Government Monopoly Operations

Tutong at Rempayoh, Selait and

Officer-in Charge—Chua Law Lee F. F. Marriott, manager (Belait)

Customs Clerk, Brunei—A. K. Bakar

Do.,

Do., Belait—P.

Tutong—AbdulAhmatWahab Brunei United Plantations, Ltd. (In-

Do., Muara—Abdullah corporated in Straits

Postal Ad: Brunei Settlements)—

via Lubuan, S.S., Tel.

Do., Simbruoh—Sulaiman

Chandu Clerk, Brunei—Humphrey Kong Ad:A. Robertson, B. Robertson,

Brunei

manager

A. G. Gow and L. S. Jones, assists.

Public Works Department

Chief Overseer—Awang bin Haji Hanafi Brunei Estate

Rubber Estates, Ltd., Temburong

(RegisteredAd:atBrunei;

Sandakan,

Police Force Borneo)—Postal Tel. B.N.

Ad:

Tampoi, Temburong

(Brunei Police) T. J.

A. S.

E. Bogosoff,

Veitch, manager

assistant

Chief

buan),Inspr. in atcharge

residing (BruneiA. and

Brunei—G. La-

McAfee Vanscolina & Co., Labuan, agents

Secretaries — Harrisons & Crosfield

Batu Apoi Planatations, Ltd. (Incorpor- (Borneo), Ld., Sandakan, B.N.B.

ated in Straits Settlements), Batu Apoi Island Trading Co., Ltd. (Incorporated

Estate—Postal Ad: Brunei via Labuan; in Great Britain), Cutch Extract Manu-

Tel.Directors—Frank

Ad: Rubber Temburong

Holt(Liverpool) and facturers,

K. Watson (London) Ad: Acreage,etc.—Brunei, Sarawak;

Brunei; Codes: Tel.

Bentley's,

E. Harry

H. B. Larkins, manager Western Union and Broomhall’s

Yut, overseer Thos. A. Robarts, gen. mgr. for East

Vanscolina & Co., Labuan, secretaries W.W.H.B.Doughty,

Falconer,manager

assistant

and agents G. E.

Brunei (Borneo) Rubber and Land Co., Gadong Estate engineer

Tull,

Ltd., Labu Estate—Postal Ad: Brunei J. K. B. Coghill, manager

via Labuan, S.S. S. G. Fraser and K. E. H. Kay, assists.

Guthrie & Co., Singapore, agents

H.B.M. SQUADRON IN CHINA

Cruiser “HAWKINS” Paymr.-Sub-Lieut.—C. H. Rutherford

(Flagship of Commander-in-Chief) ; Comd.-Gunner—E.

Comd.-Boatswain—A.H. H.Welch Stubbs

Commander-in-Chief— Vice-Admiral S r Comd.-Electrician—W. R. A. Chapman

Keginald Y. Tyrwhitt, Bt., k.c.b., d.s.o., Comd.-Mechanist—P. C.

Senior Master—G. H. NichollsDeverell

u.c.l. (Oxon.) Gunner—J.

Personal Staff Do. —(T)H.G.Dagg

C. Starr

Admiral’s Do. —(T) N. C. Brisby

Kenneth E.Secre'tary

Badcock,—d.s.oPaymr.

-

., d.s.c.,- Comdr.

r.n. Signal-Boatswain—A. J. Grigg

Warrant-Shipwright—G. Peters

Paymr.-Lieut.-Comdr.—Patrick H. Mor- Warrant-Engineer—R. Hegarty

rissey,Lieut.-Comdr.

M.B.E., R.N. — Lieut.-Comdr. C.

Flag

Caslon, r.n. Warrant-Telegraphist—F. Robinson

Do. —E. T. (act'.)

C. Honey bun

Paymr.-Lieut.—A. G. Spears Midshipman—E. C.

Do. —A. C. Price Bayldon

Do. —D. S. Wareham, r.n. Do. —I. —J. G.M. Robertson

Villiers

Captain—H. S. Shipway (Capt. in Charge, Do.

Singapore) W. S. Gray Do. —A. C. Macdonald

Commander—(G) Do. —R.

Do. A. Blundell

—E. A. Fell

Do. —C.J.M.P. R.Jones,

Lt.-Comdr.—L. Schwerdt

D.s.c. Paymr.-Midshipman—G. T. Millett

Engr.-Capt.—E.

Captain, R.M.—J.E. G.Bartlett

Johnstone

Do. —C. H. Congdon Additional

Comd.-Engineer—A. W. White Lieut.-Comdr.—R. Leeds

Lieutenant—G.

Do. —W. S.G.Windeyer

Brittain

Flag-Capt.—L.

Commander—(N) W. Braithwaite, c.m.g. Do. —J. Sanders

Do. —E. W.F. W. N. Ling

Miles, o.b.e. Do. —B. G. Scurfield

Lieut.-Comdr.—J. M. Henderson

Do.

Do. —P. J.E.Mack

—(T) C. Bindloss Receiving Ship “ TAMAR ”

Do. —C. M. Butlin, d.s c. Commodore—John L. Pearson, c.m.g.

Do. —(G) A. F. Armitage Commodore’s

Henry Rogers,Secretary—Paymr.-Comdr.

o.b.e., r n.

Do. Yeoman

Lieut.—T. —J. D. Chappie Paymr.-Lieut.—Arthur T. Phillips, r.n.

Do. —T. E. Halsey Secretary—Paymr.-Comdr. T. Churcher

Do. —C. W.

Do. —G. M. Yereker

A. Thring For Duty in Commodore’s Office

Engr.-Comdr.—R. Rampling, d.s.o. Paymr.-Lieut.—E.

Lieut.-Comdr. (E)—P. E. F. Walker

Lieutenant (E)—G. A. D. Cooper Do. —A. T.H. Phillips

Harvey

Lieut.-Comdr.—R. C. A. Littleton

Maj.Do. -G. L. Baily

& Bt. Lt.-Col., R.M.—A. S. Cantrell Lieutenant—C.

Captain, R.M.—M. Y. C.H. Keays

Spicer

Captain, R. \L—H. A. P. de Berry Paymr.-Comdr.—W. H. Coomber

Chaplain—Rev. W. F. Scott, b.a.O’Connor Surg.-Lieut.-Comdr.—G.

Tempy. R. C. Chap.—Rev.

Instr.-Lieut.-Comdr.—H.

P. W. Do. —F. E.Aubrey FitzMaurice

Sg.-Cdr.—H. D. Drennan,F.D.s.o.,

Parr,m.b.,

m.a.b.a. Paymr.-Lieut.-Comdr.—T.

Comd.-Gunner—(T) E. Adams H. Trust

Paymaster-Comdr.—C.

Surg.-Lieut.—M. B. N.

Brown,R. m.b. Lewis Do. —C. E. Thompson

Paymaster-Lieut.—Y.

Do. R.A.N.—(I Jordan

Jp.) T. E. Nave Additional on River Launches

Sub-Lieut.—M.

Do. —S- D. Roper G. Goodenough Lieut.-Comdr.—F. A. Pigou

Do. (E)—E. H. Nutter Lieutenant—D.

Do. —R. C.W.D.GrahamGrimes

H.B.M. SQUADRON IN CHINA 1355

Foe Miscellaneous Seevices Additional

Lieutenant—(W/T) T. Griffin (Singapore) Squadron Leader, R.A.F.— E. J. P.

s! Engr.-Comdr.—F. W. Bromley, D.s.o. Burling, D.S.C., a.f.c. E. Swann

I. R.M.—V.

S. A. Stonecutters, Capt.

C. E Bamford, d.s.o.& Bt, Maj., Flight Lieut., R.A.F.—W.

' Surg.-Comdr.—D. H. C. Given, M.D., d.ph. Flying Officer, R.A.F.—N. Young

Do. —J. A. O’Flynn,(Singapore)

m.b. Aieceaft Caeiuee “HERMES”

i Wt. M.A.A.—H. T. Fullbrook Captain—R. Eliot, c.is.e.

Warrant-Telegraphist—T. F. Perrow Commander—E. O. Broadley, d.s.o.

Foe Wei-hai-wei Lieut.-Comdr.—W.

Do. -(0) K.E. D.W. Dowding,Woodruff d.s.c.

Surg.-Comdr.—N. S. Meiklejhon, d.s.o., m.b. Lieut.—(G) Do. —(G) T. R. Beatty

N. G. Garnons-Williams, m.b.e.

Foe W/T Station, Hongkong Do. -(O) H. S. M. Smith

Capt. & Bt. Maj., R.M.-W. G. H. Miles Do. —(O) A. G. Rodger

Do. —(O) P. E. Healey

Foe R.N. Hospital, Hongkong Do. —(O) G.H. L’E.

Do. —(O) B. F.M.Moorhead

Sturges

Surg.-Captain—H. J. Chater Do. -0. S. Bell

I Surg.-Comdr.—P. H. Gibson, m.b. Do. —A. D. Torlesse

’ Do. —H. W. F.

| Suptg.-Sister—Miss F. T. Greig, e.e.c.Williams, m.b., d.ph. Do. —E. N. Haines

) Nursing-Sister—Miss J. Curwen Engineer-Commander—G.

Engineer-Lieutenant—W. J.Villar

McGhee

Do. —Miss

Pharmacist—E. Nursaw E. I. Box Captain, R.M. — J. E. Cornish

i* Warrant-Wardmaster—G. Blackman Lieutenant, R.M.—G. Hill

Chaplain—Rev. F. Freeman, m.a.

Ceuisee “VINDICTIVE” Paymr.-Comdr.—H. C. W. Turner

|; Captain—R. Howard Surg.-Lieut.-Comdr.—G.

Surg.-Lieut.—W. E. Death

H. Bradfield

Commander—O. A. Merriman Paymr.-Lieut.—M. A. C. Slipper

' Lieut.-Comdr.—Hon.Do. —(O) J. W.A. S.B. Carson

Willson Mate—C. F. Alsbury

I Do. —(N) C. B. C. Swayne Do. (E)—E. F. CogginsHendle

Comd.-Boatswain—G.

f Do. -(G) F. J. H. Lloyd Comd.-Engineer—H. L. Cantwell

|( Lieutenant—(T) Do. —J.P.R.H.D.F.Freeman,

Colomb d.s.c. Gunner—E. Dowding

Do. -(O) G. A. M. Williams Do. —(T) A. J. Read

Do. —(O) R. L. Wight, d.s.c. Do. —W. H. Beckford {temp)

|3 Do. Do. —G. —P. W. Brock Do. —G. A. Robertson

Signal-Boatswain—A. C. Warner

[ Engr.-Comdr.—W.B. G.Sayer Main Warrant Shipwright—F. N. Woods

Warrant Engineer—G.

I Engr.-Lieut.—J. T. Roberts

j Lieutenant (E)—H. W. Head Wt. Supply Officer—E. S.Simmonds

Gibson

: Do. —A. H. Drake Schoolmaster—J. H. Morgan

f| Captain, R.M.—J.H.E.M.Leech-Porter Paymr. Midshipman—A. F. Blowers

Lieut., R.M.—(P) A. Day, a.m. Do. —H. H. Barry

Do. —(I Fr.j T E. N. Knox Fleet Aie Aem Flights

3| Paymr.-Comdr.—D.

Surg.-Comdr.—J. H.S.B.Lambert

Martin, m.b., b.a. Headquarters

t1, Surg.-Lieut.—T. F. Crean

Paymr.-Lieut.—A. L. Craig-Jeffreys Wing Comdr., R.A.F.—R. Leckie, D.S.O.,

-j Sub-Lieut. (E)—I. O. Backhouse Flying Officer, R.A.F.—L. W. H. Phillips

{i Comd.-Gunner—(T)

Paymr.-Sub-Lieut.,R.C N.—F.

L. GrunsellR.W. Nixon Do. —S. F. Cole

| Comd.-Boatswain—S. H. Luxon Do. —W. C. Farley

| Comd.-Engineer—G. W. Feast JSfo. )03 Flight

I; Gunner—C. Do. F. Phillips

—T. G. Stevens Lieutenant—(P) E. M. C. Abel Smith

l>i Do. —E. C. C. Parkes Do. —(P) L. R. Grant

Do. -D. J. O’Neill Do. —(P) G. F. Kenwick

Do. —(P) J. H. F. Burroughs

J \ Warrant-Engineer—Ernest

Warrant-Shipwright—H. H.E.Layton Budden Do. —(P) E. B. Carnduff

il Schoolmaster—H. Hurrell Lieut.,Do.R.M.—(P)

—(P) G.O. Willoughby

C. Jones

1356 SQUADEON IN CHINA

Flight-Lieut.,

W. E. Swann E.A.F. (Flight Comdr.)— Paymr.-Comdr.—J. T. V. Webster, d.s.o.

Flying Officer, E.A.F.—L. Young Sub-Lieutenant—J. Liddell

Paymr.-Sub-Lieut.—J.

Comd.-Gunner—W. H. S.Lake S. Smith

No. Jf2S Flight Do. —John Bowden

Lieutenant—(P) A. N. Grey Comd.-Engineer—A.

Do. —(P) S. T. Morgan Wt. Engineer—H. A. T.W.B.Brooks Bird

Lieut.,Do.E.M.--(P)

(P) H.B. N.W. Lay

Knowles Wt.-Shipwright—W. D. Sheer

Schoolmaster—L. J. Daw

Do. -(P) S. C. Woolley

Flight-Lieut., R.A.F. (Flight Comdr.)— Cruiser “ CARLISLE ’

FlyingF. Brewerton,

C. d.s.c. J. A. Hume- Captain—G.

Officer, R.A.F.—P. Wright

W. Hallifax

Lt.-Comdr.—K. H. Grant

Do. —J. S. Newall Do. —(N) R. D. King Harman, D.S.C.

Lieutenant—(G)

Do. —W. R.G. M.N. FleetOliver

Cruiser “DESPATCH” Do. —W. J. A. Willis, o.m.g.

Captain—D. B. le Mottee Do. —J. R.P. L.Henderson

Lieut.-Comdr.—C. S. Sandford, o.b.e. Do. -J. Reid

Do. —W. N. Kindon Engr.-Comdr.—(I. Sp.) R. W. S. Hinton

Do.

Lieutenant—(G) —(N)

C. E.F. C.E. Eobinson

Chevallier, d.s.c. Lieutenant, R.M.—T. A. Smythe

Chaplain—Rev.

Surg.-Comdr.—A.E.S.A.Paterson,

Rigden, m.b.

m.a.

Do.

Do. —(T)

—G. C.

D. L. Robertson

Loriston-Clarke Paymr.-Comdr.—F. C. Pidcock

Do. —I. H. Bockett-Pugh Sub-Lieut.—J.

Do. —E. J. H.

Engr.-Comdr.—L. Ryan

Thackara Do. —(I. G.Fr.lG.C.Hodgson

F. W. St. Quintin

Engineer-Lieut.—F. W. Jones Comd.-Gunner—(T) P. J. Skuse, d.s.c

Do.

Tempy.-Instr.-Lieut.—J. E. Wilson, b.s.c. Gunner—A. E. Sinnoch —C. S. Harboard

Surg.-Comdr.—G. B.M.Cockrem Warrant-Shipwright—J.H.Cullen

Paymr.-Comdr.—J. Buckle Warrant-Engineer—P. Tall (act.)

Surg.-Lieut.—R. M. Drennan, m.b. Schoolmaster—F. E. BerryMcl. Padden

Do. —W. J.

Sub-Lieut.—K. R. Buckley

Paymr.-Sub-Lieut.—L. A. Jeffery

Comd.-Gunner—H. E. Hodgson Paymr.-Midshipraan—G. F. Franklin

Do. —(T) F. S.Crebbin

Comd.-shipwright—O. H. Cam field Cruiser “EMERALD”

Gunner—H. J. L. Elbourne Captain—H. T. England

Commander—A. Maitland-Dougall

Warrant-Engineer—A. Pitt Lieut.-Comdr.—(N) E. Y. Lees

Do. —J. B. Newton Lieutenant—(G)

Schoolmaster—A.

Midshipman—R. T. Shaw

Petty Do. —(T) R.R. Oliver-Bel

C. O’Conorlasis

Do. —L. W. A. MacDonell Do. —S. E. Crewe-Reid

Do. —V. N. Surtees „

Do. —L. C. S. Sheppard Do.

Do. —L. P. Moore

Do. —W. N. Fetch Do. —R. —J. F.F. Whitfeld

A. Redman

Do. — J. de F. Jago Do. —G- M. Danitry

Engr.-Comdr.—Robert H. G. Roddy

Cruiser “ DURBAN ” Engr.-Lieut.—F.

Captain, R. M.—E.E. C.Yeates Heathcote

Captain—G. L. Coleridge

Commander—W. H. G. Fallowfield Captain—Rev. J. H. Kidd, m.a.

Lieut.-Comdr.—C. A. Robinson Instr.-Lieut.—W. A. Bishop, m.a.

Do.

Lieutenant—(T) —(N)

C. P.C. Clarke

D. Bury Surg.-Comdr.—W. P.G.Vicary

Paymr.-Comdr.—A. Smith

Surg.-Lieut.—W. P. Hopkins, m.b.

Do. —(G) W. G. Agnew Sub-Lieut.—(I.

Do. (E)—A.Fr.)A.H.Hogg C. R. Alexander

Do.

Do. —R. —D. C.A. Todhunter

Parker Comd.-Shipwright—L. A. Thomas

Do. —J. R. F. Newnham Comd.-Gunner—(T)—Michael Spillane

Do. —J. S. J.S. G.Litchfield-Speer

Engr.-Comdr.—C. Mackenzie, M.v.o. Do. —J. R. Harrison

Engineer-Lieutenant—A. Holt Comd.-Engineer—J.

Gunner—S. BotwrightH. Roberts

Captain, R.M.—Y. G. Clayton

Instructor-Lieut.—D. Cahill, b.a. Warra,nt-Engr. —O. W. Fay

Do. —T. W. Robinson (act.)

SQUADRON IN CHINA 1357

‘-Schoolmaster—H. J. E. Campbell, B.S.C. Surg.-Comdr.—J. M. Horan

Midshipman—R. F. Harland Paymr.-Comdr.—J. N. Witt

Do. —H. M. King Sub-Lieutenant—I. Jeffrey

Do. —A. J. Tillard Comdr.-Gunner—E. H. Clarke

Do. —P. A. Booth Do. Paige

Gunner—W. -(T, F. L. Taylor

Do. —C. D O. Umfreville Warrant-Engr.—L.

Do. —C. P. Wade

Do. —it. E. Maclaine-Clarke

Paymr.-Midshipman—F. L. Coleman Do. — W. D.J. May Spendlow (act.)

Warrant Shipwright—R.

Schoolmaster—P. G. Foss F. C. Porter

Cruiser “ENTERPRISE” Paymaster-Midshipman—J. A. Price

'Captain—S. St. L. Moore

'Commander—J. C. J. Soutter Sloop “HOLLYHOCK”

Lieut.-Comdr.—(G) P. F; P. Wood Commander—R. B.S.T.Graham Miles

Do. —(T) W\ Haynes

Do. —(N) CI.Fr.lt.) B.B.Schofield Lieut.-Comdr.—F.

Lieutenant—Hon.

Do. -(P) T. G.H.H.Villiers

E. Russell Surg.-Lieutenant—Y. F.Milner

Lieutenant— (N) E. R. Walsh

Do. —C. G. Thompson Sub-Lieut.—(I.

Gunner—F. M. Fr.)GoodgerE. S. D. Freemantle

Do. —R. K. Gordon

Engr.-Comdr — O. C. D. Dallas Sloop “ FOXGLOVE ”

r. Lieutenant

Do. —G. (E)—S. Brown

H. Craven-Phillips Commander—C. H.E.Heath-Cadwell, d.s.c,

) 'Captain, R.M.—M. H. W. Webb-Bowen Lieut.-Comdr.—H.Lieut.—(N) J. F. Stevens

Seaman

Temp. Instr.-Lieut.—A. G. S. Evans, b.s.c. Sub-Lieut.—(I. Fr.)

Paymaster-Comdr.—P. S. Strickland

Surg.-Lieut.-Comdr.—H. F. Stephen, m.b. Surg.-Lieut.—R.

Gunner—J. Exton L. G.E. Proctor,

J. S. Jamesm.b.

Surg.-Lieut.—R. H. Barrett Comd.-Engineer—H. J. Woods

Do. —G. C. Colville

Do. —(I. Fr.) E. H. Shattock

‘Comd.-Gunner

Do. —W. —(T) B.J. M. Bond

Remfry Sloop “ BLUEBELL ”

■Comd.-Engineer—G.

Do. Niblock Heron

—V. W. Harvey

Commander—G.

Lieut.-Comdr.—D. C. J.Muirhead-Gould,

Anderson-Morshead D.s.c.

Gunner—J. Lieutenant—(N) R. F. Nichols.

Surg.-Lieutenant—W. J. Rankine

Warrant-Shipwright—H. L. Ash Sub-Lieutenant—E.

Warrant-Engr.—C. H. Harvey

Schoolmaster—H. F. Warburton Comd.-Engineer—R. W.Coxton Thurston

Midshipman—W. Evershed Gunner—F. T. Gribbon

Do. —G. —G. A.Blaxland

H. Pratt Sloop “MAGNOLIA”

Do.

Do. -R. W. F. Northcott

Do. —F. C. Brodrick Commander—H. F. B.B. Handley

Lieut.-Commander— Dean

Do. —C. —L. T. Sedgwick Lieutenant—(N) E. G. A. Clifford

Do. —N. M, Norman

R. Quill Sg.-Lt.—R. B. McVickers, m.r.c.s., l.r.c.p.

Do.

Do. —J. G. Forbes Sub-Lieut.—L. R. K. Daulman

Tyrwhitt

Do. —M. K. Cavenagh-M ainwarin g Comd.-Engineer—H.

Do. —R. A. Yilliers Gunner—B. Balderston

Paymr.-Midshipman—P. R. Maurice Minesweeper “ PETERSFIELD ”

Do. —E. G. S. Maclean Commander—G. C. Jp.) Cooke

Cruiser “CARADOC” Lieut.-Comdr.—(L R. G. Chishester

Captain—H. C. Allen Lieutenant—(N)

Engineer-Lieut.—H. T. W. C. K.Curtis,

Atkinson

d.s.m.

[Lieut.-Comdr.—L. E. H. Maund

Do. — (N) L. King Surveying Vessel “IROQUOIS”

Lieutenant—P. K. Enright

Do. —(G) G. R. Barrow Commander—A. L. Jackson

Do. Lieut.-Comdr.—Douglas H. Fryer

Do. -R.— J. K.A. Masterman

Hall Lieutenant—A. Day

Do. —W. I. Farquharson

a! j Engr.-Lieut.—A.

Engr.-Comdr.—P.E.W.Kemp Allen Do. —C. W. Sabine

l Lieut., R. M.—B. R. Reiss-Smith Do. — N. D. Watts-Russell

1358 H.B.M. SQUADRON IN CHINA

Surg.-Lieut.—H. W. Armstrong,

Paymr.-Lieut.-Comdr.—L. B. Bishop M.B., b.a. Lieutenant—E. R. O. C. Greenstreet

Engr.-Lieut.-Comdr.—H. Hargreaves

Comd. Boatswain—A.J.D.Wilkins

Comd.-Engineer—T. Ribbans, d.s.m. Sub-Lieutenant—R.

Gunner—(T) H. A. BrungerH. Torbock

Stjkveying Vessel “ HERALD ” Destroyer “WISHART”

Lieut.-Comdr.—H. V. Silk Lieut.-Comdr.—S.McC. BarryChurch

Lieutenant—H. E. Turner Lieutenant—M.

Do. —F. C. Woodhouse Do. —T. Harland

Do. —R. H. Kennedy Do. -(E) R. G. Murray

Do. -K. F. Box all Sub-Lieut.—H.

Do. — D. G. V. Williams

Paymr.-Lieut.-Comdr.—D. C. Roe Gunner—(T) C. F.A. Robertson

W. Essam Aikman

Surg.-Lieutenant—J. W.

Warrant Engineer—R. Williams Tighe Destroyer “WOLSEY”'

Lieut.-Comdr.—C.

Lieutenant—F. J. H. Hill1

C.Morrison

Neale

Flotilla Leader “KEPPEL” Do. — G.

Captain—C. G. Ramsey Engineer.-Lieut.—W. A. Proctor

Flotilla Staf Sub-Lieutenant—D.

Lieutenant—(G) R. A.M. C.T. Williams

Taylor Gunner (T)—A. E. H.LampenJones

Do. -tT) G.

Engineer-Commander—R. P. Dalton

Paymr.-Lieutenant—S. A. Jolliffe Destroyer “WIVERN”

Comd.-Gunner—J. N. Hambley Lieut.-Comdr.—P. H. Calderon

Warrant Telegraphist—E. Grave Lieutenant—G.

Do. —M. B.Price Amery-Parkes

Lieut.-Comdr.—(N) C. E. Stonham Engineer-Lieutenant—E.

Sub.-Lieutenant—H. R. Barwise-

Lieutenant—J.

Do. —H. G.L. Bickford

Oliver Gunner—T. J. Doyle P. Sears

Do. —J.W.B.G.Palmer

Gunner—(T) Symonds Destroyer “WILD SWAN”

Do. —H. Jeffery Commander—C. G. Stuart, d.s.o., d.s.c..

Warrant Engineer—C. W. Morse Lieutenant—J.

Destroyer “VERITY” Do. —A. A.G. Giffard

Skipwith

Engineer-Lieutenant—P.

Sub-Lieutenant—C. P. F. Warner

Brown

Lieut.-Comdr.—A. M. Donovan,

Lieutenant—A. F. C. Layard d.s.c. Gunner (T)—F. P. Morley

Do. —W. S. Thomas

Engineer-Lieutenant—F. S. Banner .

Sub-Lieutenant—G. T. Lambert Submarine Depot Ship “TITANIA”'

Gunner—(T) A. R. Boyce Captain—R. H. T. Bailees, d.s.o.

Commander—F. Ratsey

Destroyer “WITHERINGTON” Lieut.-Comdr.—(N)C. A.C.L.B.Mansergh

Elbrow

Comdr.—E. K. Boddam-Whetham, D.s.o. Lieutenant—(T) Do. —(T) F. Schunck

Lieutenant—W. J. Phipps Do. — J. F. C. Barker-Hahlo-

Do. -H.N. SheffieldF. Gage

Engineer-Lieutenant—H. Do. —L.

Do. —F. A.M. Lambert

O’Connor

Sub-Lieutenant—A. Y. Spearman Engineer-Comdr.—H. H. Gordon

Gunner—(T) H. J. Keene Lieutenant (E)—R. W. V. Reeves

Engineer-Lieut.—H. A.

Chaplain—Rev. R.J.T.Inman, Asbury

Venn, m.a

Destroyer “VETERAN” Surg.-Comdr.—R. m.b.

Lieut.-Comdr.—(I Rs.) H. Clanchy Paymr.-Comdr.—D. H. Nelson

Lieutenant—L. K. Beauchamp Paymr.-Lieut.—I. T. Rees

Do.

Do. —A.—C. A.M. R.Martin

Charnaud Comd.-Gunner—J. H. Candy

Engineer-Lieutenant—T. H. Hunter Comd. Boatswain—W. H. Phillips

Gunner—(T) L. T. Northcott Comd.-Engineer—D.

Gunner—(T) J. Lloyd

J. F. Arber

Destroyer “ WOOLSTON ” Warrant-Telegraphist—C. C. France

Lieut.-Comdr.—D. S. McGrath Warrant-Shipwright—F. Gerry

Warrant-Electrician—E. A. Bryant

Lieutenant—E. C. L. Turner Schoolmaster—W. F. White

H.B.M. SQUADRON IN CHINA 1359

Foe Submarines River Gunboat “CICALA”

Lieut.-Comdr.—J. Drink water Lieut.-Comdr.—R. Langton-Jones, d.s.o.

Do. -T. I. S. Bell Lieutenant—B.

Surg.-Comdr.—R.M.Buddie,

Douglaso.b.e., m.b.

Do. —C. B. Allen

Do. —A. S. Hutchinson

Do. —T. M. Taylor Gunboat “MOTH”

Lieutenant—K.

Do. G. P.C.J. Riddell

Do. ——D. Claridge

Ingram Lieut.-Commander—G. W. Hoare-Smith

Lieutenant—H.

Do. -F. J. C. Halahan

Do. —J. G. Gould Surg.-Lieut.—F. Lovegrove

B. Quinn, m.b.

Do. —G. B.

Do. —P. T. A. Love Hodgkinson River Gunboat “MOORHEN”

Do. —R. M. P. Jonas Lieut.-Commander—A. B. Fanshawe

Sub-Lieutenant—P. Q. Roberts Lieutenant—J. A. Agnew

Wt.-Engr.—C. A. Carlton

Do.

Do. -P.

—W. G.J. G.Wilson

Jenkins River Gunboat “ROBIN”

Do. —E. P. Birkett Lieut.-Comdr.—J. R. P. Thompson

Do. —W. T. Sparks Lieutenant—E. P. Hinton

Do. —S. Trevaskis

Do.

Do. -'-H.

—E. L.H. Spratt

D. Campaign

(act.) (act.) River Gunboat “FAULKNOR”

Submarine Depot Ship (Tender to “ Tamar ”)

“AMBROSE” River Gunboat “NESSUS”

Commander—A. Poland, d.s.o. (Tender to “Tamar”)

Lieut.-Comdr.—(N) H. M. C. Purdon

Do. —(I. J p.)

Lieutenant—(T) P. H. F. ColombS. W. Lushington

Do. —G. E. F. Spicer-Simson River Gunboat “ONSLAUGHT”

Engineer-Comdr.—A. E. Francis (Tender to “ Tamar ”)

Engineer-Lieutenant—A.

Do. —G. F. S. Bedells

Taylor

Surg.-Lieut.-Comdr.—A. W. North Gunboat “BEE”

Paymr.-Lieut.-Comdr.—G. L. Simmons Rear-Admiral—J. E. Cameron, c.b., m.v.o.

Paymr.-Lieut.—A. J. Y. Chubb Adml.’s-Secy.—Paymr.-Comdr. L. S. Brown

Comd.-Gunner— W. Johnston Paymaster-Lieutenant—G. W. Best

Do. —(T) D. Foley Comdr.—J. B. Hughes

Comd.-Electrician—J.

Boatswain—J. A. Farrell Belcher Lieutenant—T. Ellis

Warrant-Engineer—J. A. Hoskin Do. —S. Stevenson

Engineer-Commander—R. C. Grigg

Warrant-Shipwright—A. J. Lewis Paymr.-Comdr.—J. M. L. Cusack

Do. —J. M. Bell

Additional for Duty with Submarines Surg.-Lieut.—T. Madill, m.b., b.a.

Lieutenant—R. C. Gervers

Sub-Lieutenant—F. W. Lipcomb Gunboat “COCKCHAFER”

Minesweeper “ MARAZION ” Commander—L. S. Acheson, D.s.c.

Surg.-Lieut.—R. G. Anthony, m.b.

Commander—C. G. B. Col tart

Lieut.-Comdr.—G. J. A. Cross River Gunboat “WIDGEON”

! -Gunner—C.

Comd.-Engineer—T.

T. PorterClegg Commander—P. F. P. Berryman

Lieutenant—A. F. Pugsley

Gunboat “TARANTULA” Surg.-Lieut.—J. V. Williams, m.b.

•Commander—(I. Sp.) J. U. P. Fitzgerald River Gunboat “ TEAL ”

i Lieutenant—L. J. Dover

Do. —G. E. Jones Lieut.-Commander—D. B. O’Connell

i. Surg.-Lieutenant—R. M. L. Still Lieutenant—R. J. Harrison

1360 SQUADRON IN CHINA

Gunboat “GNAT” H.M. DOCKYARD, HONGKONG

Lieut.-Comtnander—J. B. Spurgin Navnl Officers

Surg.-Lieut.—J. Barchard

Lieutenant—F. S. Harper, m.b. Commander—C.

Engineer-Captain—E.H. Philips

Pallet, D.S.O.

Engr.-Comdr.—Harold B. Sears, D.s.o.

Lieut.-Comdr. (E)—V. J. H. H. Sankey

Gunboat “ CRICKET ” Do. —B. W.R.Greathead

Comd.-Boatswain—T. Wilson

Lieut.-Comdr—(I. Fr. Sp.) G.

Lieutenant—G. St. J. Barnett N. W. Boyes Comd.-Shipwright—C. W. Oxford

Surg.-Lieut.—J. A. E. Tannian, m.b. Civil Officers

Secretary

Assistant and Cashier—A.

Cashier—H. H. Browne

B. Bray

Gunboat “SCARAB” Chief Constructor—J.

Constructor—J. McQueen S. Gillingham, m.b.e..

Lieut.-Commander—G. E. Boultbee Assist. Constructor—C. H. Leddraa.m.i.c.e.,

Do., R.N.R.-W.

Lieutenant—J. Peterson G. Lalor Civil Engineer—S. D. Carothers,

Surg.-Lieut.—W. G. F. Murray A.R.C.S.

Assist.Elec.

Supt. CivilEngr.—P.

Engr.—T.A.F.Yapp,

Allen,a.m.i.e.e.

a.m.i.c.e.

ElectricalDo.Engineer—E. F. Kill, A.M.i.E.E.

—E. S. Hayward, o.b.e.

River Gunboat “WOODLARK” Naval Store Officer—J. H. Hearn

Lieut.-Commander—B. ff. Wingfield Deputy do. —F. D. Wood

Lieutenant—G. C. C. Cook Assist, do. —J. C. Lyal

Do. do. —E. R. Robinson

Dep. Expense Accts. Officer—B. G. Quick

Gunboat “MANTIS”

Lieut.-Comdr.—H. D. C. Stanistreet, d.s.o. H.M. VICTUALLING YARD,

Lieutenant—O. KOWLOON

Surg. Lieut.—D.Flogg-Elliot

C. Drake (temiry.) Dep.Victualg. Store Officer—E. J. Gill

Assistant do. —T. G. Martini

River Gunboat “WOODCOCK” R.N. ORDNANCE DEPOT,

HONGKONG

Lieut.-Comdr.—D. Garvey Arm. Supply Officer—J. Wedlake

Sub-Lieutenant—J. W. Ilall Assist, do. —W. H. Newman

U.S.A. NAVAL SQUADRON, ASIATIC STATION

Commander-in-Chief—Admiral C. S. Williams, U.S. Navy

Staff:—

Chief of Staff—

Captain W. N. Vernou

Material Division—

Commander C. H. J. Kepper, aid; fleet material olficer

Operations and Plans Division—

Commander R. F. McConnell, aid; fleet operations officer

Administration Division—

Lieut.-Comdr. W. R. Purnell, aid; flag lieutenant and fleet morale officer

Lieut.-Comdr. A. G. Zimermann, aid; flag secretary

.Intelligence Division—

Commander Oscar Smith, aid; fleet intelligence officer

Training Division—

Commander Oscar Smith, aid; fleet gunnery and training officer

■ Communication Division—

Lieut.-Comdr. D. C. Godwin, aid; fleet radio and communication officer

Lieut, (jg.) R. E. Jasperson, assistant communication officer

Ensign P.W.C.W.Crosley,

Ensign Siegrist,assistant

assistantcommunication

communicationofficer officer

Supply and Finance Division—

Commander J. F. Hatch (s.c.), aid; fleet supply officer

Chief Pay Clerk J. F. Howard

Medical Division—

Commander W. A. Angwin (m.c.), aid; fleet medical officer

Marine and Legal Division—

Major C. L. Gawne, u.s.M.c., aid; fleet marine officer

Fleet Chaplain—

Commander T. L. Kirkpatrick (ch.c.)

U.S.S. “ Huron ” Chief Electrician W. Pollock

(Flagship of the Commander-in-Chief) Chief Chief Radio Electrician

Machinists R. E. W.Sammons

S. Mackay

and J.

! ’' Comdr.

Capt. Y.H.S. H.Williams (commanding) W. Orr

Ritter (executive) Machinist C. F. Grover

Lieut.-Comdrs. C. L. Best (gunnery),

H. Guthrie (navigator), W. Perkins A. Chief Carpenter F. Jackson

Chief Pay Clerks A. C. Smith and J. F.

(engr.) and A. H. Donahue (first lieut.) Capt. Yoes

I Lieuts. J. H. Brady, T. J. Haffey, H. 1st Lieut. J. P. Schwerin, u.s.M.c.

Campbell, W. F.jr.Roseman, G. H. Toepfer J. A. McShane

! and D. Curry,

Lieuts. (jg) D. W. Eberle, C. H. Sanders, U.S.S. “Asheville”

G. E. Sage and T. B. Dugan Comdr. E. B. Armstrong (commanding)

Lieut.-Comdr. H. A. Tribou (m.c.) Lieut.-Comdr. F. B. Conger

|! Lieut.-Comdrs.

Lieut, (jg) C. M.E.Dumbauld (m.c.)and J. B. Lieuts. R. M. Ihrig

E. Harris (d.c.) and J. F. Miller (engr.)

, Ewald (s.c.) Lieut,

Ensigns (jg) A. E. Chapman

A. J. Bolton, E. C. Burchett and

I-‘Comdr.

Lieut. P.T.K. L.Coons ('s.c.) (assist,(ch.c.)

Kirkpatrick for disb.)

(addi- Lieut,B. L. Rutt

1 tional duty fleet chaplain) Pay (jg) F.P. J.C. Loegel

Clerk Greaves (m.c.)

Chief Boatswain M. J. Bresnahan Lieut. J. J. Miffitt (s.c.)

'Chief

'GunnerGunner J. Brenner

H. C. Adams 1stRosecrans,

Lieuts. F. u.s.M.c.

S. Flack, u.s.M.c., and H. E.

1362 U.S.A. NAVAL SQUADRON, ASIATIC STATION

U.S.S. “Sacramento” U.S.S. “Pigeon”

Comdr. I. H. Mayfield (commanding) Lieut.-Comdr. J. M. Ashley (commanding^

Lieut. P. K. Fischler Lieut. L. P. Wessel

Lieuts. (jg)R. D.P. R.Wadell,

Ensigns Rees and Ensign

JusticeF.andR.O.Furth J. N. Opie

Lieut. R. B. Team (m.c.)

A. A. Griese Ensign J. T. Davies (s.c.)

Lieuts. E. S, Pomeroy (m.c.) and W. H.

PayAbbey

Clerk(s.c.)

A. M. Ruston U.S.S. “Villalobos”

Lieut.-Comdr. E. A. McIntyre (comdg.)

Capt. O. T.J.Pfeiffer,

M. Greer,u.s.M.c. Lieut.

1st Lieut. tj.s.m.c.

2nd Lieut. J. N. H. Hudnall, u.s.M.c. Lieut, (jg) R.Smith

A. E. E. Baker (m.c.)

YANGTSZE PATROL Nayy Purchasing Office

Rear-Admiral H. H. Hough, u.s.N. (com- Chief Capt J. H. Merriam (s.c.)

mander, Yangtsze Patrol)aide, flag secy.; Pay Clerk A. H. Richter

Lt.-Comdrs. G. F. Howell, Duty Connection with Building

L. J. Wiltse, aide, flag lieut. River Gunboats

U.S.S “Isabel” (Flagship) Comdr. B. Bruce (inspector of ordnance

and machinery)

Comdr. L. S. Border (c.c.) (superintending

Lieut.-Comdr.

(commanding) J. B. Timberlake, jr. constructor)

Lieut. W. P.L.Davis (executive) Lieut. J. W. Fowler (c.c.)

Lieut,

Ensign (jg) E.

H. B. Edgar Ellis (engineer)

Lieut.-Comdr.

medical officer) J. B. Pollard (m.c.) (patrol CaptainSOUTH CHINA PATROL

J. M. Enochs (commander South

Lieut. R. H. Fladeland (d.c.) (patrol dental China Patrol)

officer)

Lieut.-Comdr. F. Baldwin (s.c.) (patrol U.S.S. “ Helena ” (F)

supply officer) Capt. J. M. Enochs

Lieut.-Comdr. (commanding)

F. Baltzly (executive)

Chief Pay Clerk B.

connection godown, Hankow) W. Jennings (duty Lieuts. E. W. Morris and T. T. Craven

Lieut,

Ensign (jg) M. E.

E. C. Rook Eaton

U.S.S. “ Elcano” Lieut.-Comdr. J. E. Miller (m.c.)

Lieut.-Comdr. J. D. Smith (commanding) Lieut. Pay R. L.C.Mabon

Clerk (s.c.)

V. Freeland

Lieut. J. Fife, jr.

Ensign R. J. Bellerby 1st Lieut. P. A. Lesser, u.s.M.c.

Lieut, (jg) J. F. Luten (m.c.)

U.S.S. “Pampanga”

U.S.S. “ Monocacy ” Lieut. C. C. Norton (commanding)

Lieut.-Comdr. J. L. Schaffer (comdg.) Lieut, (jg) M. E. Miles

Lieuts. C. W. Flynn, E. L. McDermott DESTROYER SQUADRON

(m.c.)

Capt. G A. Blakely (commander, Destroyer

U.S.S. “ Palos ”

Lieut.-Comdr. A. G. Robinson (comdg.) Lieut.-Comdrs. W. L. Ainsworth (squadron

gunnery and torp' do officer), A. S.

Lieut.

EnsignD.R.W.C. Loomis

Sutliff Merrill (squadron engineer)

Lieut, (jg) P. H. Goldberg (m.c.) Lieut. J. A. Scottofficer)

communication (squadron radio and

Lieut.-Comdr. B. S. Bullard (c.c.) (squadron

U.S.S. “Penguin” material officer)

Lieut.-Comdr. P. W. Yeatman (comdg.) U.S.S. “ Black Hawk ” (F) (Tender)

Lieut.

Lieut, W. R. Read

Ensign(jg)H. M. S. Q. Weiser

T. Brian Comdr. G. E. Baker (commanding)

Lieut.-Comdrs. E. M. Woodson (executive) 5

Lieut. V. B. Riden (m.c.) and J. B. Rutter

U.S.A, NAVAL SQUADRON, ASIATIC STATION 1363

Lieuts. H. L. Maples (gunnery), V. O. , U.S.S. “Simpson”

Clark (jg)

(engineer) ami C. F. B.Hudson

F. Brandt Lieut

Lieuts.

and F. C.

F. H. Ottawa}',

Dugan, jr. Lieut. -Comdr.

J. M. Field, R. J.jr.Carstarphen (comdg.)

Ensign H. M. Kelly Lieuts. (jg) R. G. W illis (torpedo), and E.

Lieut-Comdr. J. E. Potter (m.c.) (squadron Ensigns R. GardnerP. D. Gold (3rd) and T. T. Dantzler

medical officer)

Lieuts.

berry F.(ixc.),

W. Muller (m.c.).(s.c.)

J. Fellis Quesin- Lieut.

R. W.(squadron officer)D. A. York (m.c.) (division medical

supply officer), R. R. Thompson (s.c.) U.S.S. “Bulmeb”

(assistant

(CH.C.) for disbursing) and T. L. Wood Lieut.-Comdr. M. J. Foster (commanding)

Chief Boatswain G. E. Tarbell Lieut.

Lieuts. V. (jg)R. Moore

H. G. Williams (engineer) and

Chief Gunner E.

Gunner A. G. F. PeglowL. Moyer B. C. Harper (gunnery)

Gunner Electrician L. E. Barton Ensigns R. H. Rodgers and A. L. Maher

Gunner Radio V. A. Maling (torpedo)

Chief Machinist

Machinists F. W.F. Sievert,

J. M. Parduhn

J. J. Deignan

and E. L. Whelchel U.S.S. “McCormick” (F)

Chief Carpenters J. F. Colvin and G. D. Lieut-Comdr, E. M. Zacharias (comdg.)

Lieuts. (jg) C. J. Walker and W. A.

Forsyth

Pay Clerk R. Morrow, jr. Griswold (gunnery)

Acting Pay Clerk J. W. Haines Ensigns

Linthicum J. G.and Coward

J. L.(engineer),

Herlihy T.(s.c.)

C.

Electrician W. E. Bellion (division supply officer)

U.S.S. “Paul Jones” (Squadron Leader) DESTROYER DIVISION FORTY-

Lieut.-Comdr. W. A. Riedel THREE

Lieut. R. S. Savin (executive) Comdr. H. G. Shonerd (division comdr.)

Lieuts. (jg) F. S. McCrory, J. W. Jamison

and J.J.P.G.Bennington

Ensign Mercer (engineer) U.S.S. “Stewart”

Lieut.-Comdr. F. Slingluff (commanding)

Lieut. (jg) K.Connolly

M. J.

DESTROYER DIVISION THIRTY- Lieut, F. A. Taylor

N. Gardner (gunnery) and

NINE Ensigns J. S. Keating and M. E. Flaherty

Lieut. Comdr.

commander) L. E. Lindsay (division (torpedo)

U.S.S. “Pope”

U.S.S, “Parrott” Lieut-Comdr. R. P. P. Meclewski (comdg.)

Lieuts.

Lieut.-Comdr. A. H. Dresel (commanding) Lieut, (jg) T. C. Ryan,E. H. Von Heimburg and R. Oeser

Lieut. G. B.J.Sherwood Ensigns C. H. Walker (gunnery) jr. (engineer)

and E. L.

Lieuts.(jg) R. Dudley

Goodwin and B. S. Anderson (engineer), H. H. Witmer

Ensign T. E. Kelly

U.S.S. “Peary” (F)

U.S.S. “Edsall” Comdr. (jg)

Lieuts. H. G.W.Shonerd

E. Moore,(commanding)

W. B, Pendleton,

Lieut.-Comdr. L. E. Lindsay (comdg.) F. McK. R. E. Gofer,(engineer)

Adams

Lieuts. (jg) M. J. Westfall and A. R. Brad; Ensigns B. L. Doggett

Ensigns J. H. Pierson (engineer) and J Lieut. officer)J. C. Hagstrom (sc) (division supply

R. McKinney

U.S S. “ Macleish ” U.S.S. “Pillsbury”

Lieut.-Comdr. T. H. Winters (comdg.) Lieut.-Comdr. T. S. McCloy (comdg.)

Lieut. J. S. Roberts Lieuts. G. W. Clark and W. C. Clayton

Lieut, Lieuts. (jg) Joe E. Rucker and T. L. Lewis

Ensigns(jg)S. W. Craig (gunnery)

R. Bedford (gunnery)

and J. A. Holbrook Ensigns T. E. Boyce (engineer)

1364 U.S.S. NAVAL SQUADRON, ASIATIC STATION

U.S.Si “John D. Ford” U.S.S. “Pruitt” '• •> •'

Lieut.-Coradr. F. H. Luckel (commanding) Lieut.-Comdr. L. C. Davis (commanding)

Lieut, (jg) V. F. Rathburn Lieut. T. R. Cooley

Ensigns

Shomier,R. F.W.A.Haase (engineer),

L. Dartsch and H.J. E: Lieut, (jg)P. E.S. J.Reynolds

R. Ensigns O’Kane (gunnery)* M. T-

Robinson

Lieut. S. H. White (m.c.) (division medical Farrar and H. T. Read (engineer)

officer) SUBMARINE DIVISIONS, ASIATIC

U.S.S. “ Truxtun ” Capt. E. J. Marquart (commander, Sub-

Lieut.-Comdr. marine Divisions,

G, C.Asiatic)

Lieut. W. A, P.H.Martin

H. Good (commanding) Lieut Comdr. Hitchcock

Lieut, (jg.) C. J. Badger

Ensigns F. Moosbrugger (gunnery), C. R.

Miller (torpedo), N. W. Abrahams (engr.) SUBMARINE DIVISION

SIXTEEN

DESTROYER DIVISION FORTY-FIVE Submarine Comdr. T. A. Sy mine ton (commander

Division Sixteen)

Comdr. R. B. Horner (division comdr.)

U.S.S. “Beaver” (Tender)

U.S.S. “ Hulbert ” Comdr. T. A, Symington

Lieut.-Comdr. W. S. Haas(commanding)

(executive)

Lieut.-Comdr. B. V. Meade (eomdg.) Lieuts. S. W. Kirtland, H. S. Jones

Lieut. J. J. Patterson (engineer

Lieuts. (jg) J. H. Willis (gunnery) and 0. F. R. Wills (gunnery) and repair), A. F. Folz and

D. Emory (engineer) Lieuts.

Ensigns jr. and(jg)V.W.B.J.Tate

F. GreenJ. M. Mclsaac (torpedo) and H. Lieut.-Comdr.

L. Freseman, F. E. Shoup,

W. Vann (m.o.)

Lieut,

Lieuts.(jg)

W. J.F.R.Murdy

Lynas(d.c.),

(m.c.)V7. H. Wheeler

U.S.S. “Noa”

Lieut.-Comdr. R. C. Smith (commanding) (s.c.) (s.c.)

(supply officer) and C. A. Cook

(assist, disb.)

Lieuts. R. G.R.Tobin,

Lieut, (jg) B. F. Staud (torpedo) Chief boatswain J. F. Collier

G. Thayer

Ensigns W. Phelps and T. C. Ritchie Chief

GunnerGunner W. J. Love

M. J. Jones

Electrican C. P. Metcalf

U.S.S. “William B. Preston Radio Electriciap

Machinists C. E. E.Schneider

R. Lofgren, C. Lake and I.

Lieut.-Comdr. G. B. Ashe (commanding) Chief J. Heckman

Lieut. J. A. Ouellet Carpenter F. M. Rogers

Ensigns W. S. Parr, F. L. Barr (gunnery), PayThomas Clerks C. J. Hawkins and J. W.

E. M. Ellis (engr.) and J. YV. Adams, jr.

U.S.S. “ Preble ” (F) U.S.S. “ S-30 ”

Comdr. R. B. Horner (commanding) Lieuts. J. H. Sprague (commanding) and

T. G. Half

Lieuts. R.S. Beckel, H. B. Corwin (gunnery) Lieut, (jg) H. W. Lindsay

Ensigns J. M. Ross and

J. E. Chapman (torpedo),

W. L.T.Patten

D. Wilson,

(s.c.) Ensign L. N. Blair

(division supply officer)

U.S.S. “ S-31 ”

U.S.S. “Sicard” Lieut.

Lieuts.J.(jg)Q. L.Chapman

L. Pace (commanding)

and D. L. Jones

Lieut.-Comdr. E. B. Nixon (commanding) Ensign C. Moore *

Lieut. J. J. Mahoney

Ensigns M. M.C. Dana,

(torpedo), R. A.and

C. Wood MacKerracher

C. M. E. Lieut.-Comdr. U.S.S. “S-32”

Hoffman (engineer) L. B. Scott (commanding)

Lieut, (jg) R. K. Y. Dusinberre (m.c.) Lieuts. (jg)

L. D. Follmer J. T. Acuff, W. J. Holmes and

(division medical officer)

U.S.A. NAVAL SQUADRON/ ASIATIC STATION 1365

U.S.S. “S-34” , U.S.S. “ S-39”

Lieut. F. W. Connor (commanding) ’ Lieut.-Comdr. T. J. Doyle, jr. (comdg.)

lieuts. (jg) R. 1>. Vanzant, 11. C. Jones and |; Lieut. Lieut,

H. W. Need

V. R. Sinclair Ensign(jg)

S. B.W.Smith

F. Ramsey

U.S.S. “ S-35 ”

Lieut.-Comdr. R. F. Hans (commanding) Lieut.-Comdr.U.S.S. “S-40”

E. R. Morrissey (comdg.)

Lieuts. (jg) E. D. (Jraves, jr. and J. J. Lieut. E. B. Rogers

O’Donnell,

Ensign jr.

G. D. Cooper ; Lieuts. (jg) E. L>. Snare and R. E. Canty

SUBMARINE DIVISION U.S.S. “ S-41 ”

SEVENTEEN Lieut.-Cdmdr. W. M. Percifield (comdg.)

Comdr. L. F. Kimball (comdg. Submarine : Lieuts. S. C.R.Cheever

Lieut, (jg) and K. E. Brimmer

C. Percival

Divison Seventeen)

U.S.S. “Canopus” (F) (Tender) AIRCRAFT SQUADRON, ASIATIC

Comdr. L. F. Kimball ('commanding)

Lieut. Comdrs.(engineer

M. Dalton C. M. Elder

and (executive),

repair) and H.D. Comdr. R. F. Frellsen (commander Air-

W. Graf (ordnance) craft Squadron, Asiatic)

Lieuts.

Webster,E. D.R,Gibb (radiojr.and

S. Smith, andsound), F. F.

A. Simmons U.S.S. “Jason (F)”

(torpedo) Comdr. R. F. Frellsen (commanding)

Lieuts (jg.) R. E. Nelson and C. C. Dickey Lieut.-Comdr. K. E. Hintze (executive)

Lieut. R. J.H.Leutsker

Lieut, (jg) J. Scholtes(m.c.)(m.c.) Lieuts. (jg) A. M. Loker (engineer), S. St.

C. Purves and W.

Lieuts. E. G. Hoylman (d.c.), J. B. Daniels Lieut. C. C. Ammerman (M.C.) (medical G. Pogue

ts.c.)

(s.c.) (supply olficer) and S. G. Chapman officer, Air Squadron)

(assist, dish.)

Comdr.

Submarine Casey (ch.c.) (chaplain, Lieut.

J. T.Divisions) T. S. Colburn (s.c.) (supply officer,.

Aircraft Squadron)

Chief Boatswain G. J. Duck Chief Pay Clerk C. T. Stanworth

Chief Gunners

W interm F. E. McCoy and E. A.

Gunner (E)ute-

A. J. Petrasek (Gyro) V. T. SQUADRON TWENTY

Radio Electrician R S. Hotchkiss

Machinists W. P. Hart, T. H. Cormack, V. Lieuts. G. D. Price (commanding), J. J.

Ballentine, R. H. Norris, G. A. Ott, J. L.

A.

Chief Cowart, H. L. Shaw and C. T. Foley Murphy and C. Keene

Chief Carpenter

Pay Clerk C.H. C.R. Walling

Taylor Chief Kaiiio

Radio Electrician

Electrician R. Cole

G. E. Wolf

Acting Pay Clerk J. McCleery

U.S.S. “ S-36 ” U.S.S. “ Heron ”

Lieut.-Comdr. W. A. Hicks (commanding) Lieut. Ensign L.D.E.E.Clifford (commanding)

Lieut. E. T. Wooldridge

Lieut, (jg) C. L. Green Boatswain C. Wilcox

R. Kehler

Ensign A. V. Bres Machinist J. M. Welch (engineer)

U.S.S. “ S-37 ” U.S.S. “Avocet”

Lieuts. V. R. Murphy (commanding) ancf Lieut. F. S. Holmes (commanding)

E. P. Speight Ensign H. B. Temple

Lieuts. (jg) J. R. Barbaro and R. A. Hansen Boatswain W. H. Purkins

Machinist T. E. McDonald (engineer)

U.S.S. “ S-38 ”

Lieuts. E. H.

W. K. Phillips Krueger (commanding) and MINE DETACHMENT

Lieuts. (jg) J. F. Madden and G. W. Comdr. S. F. Heim (commander, Mine

Snyder ; Detachment)

1366 U.S.S. NAVAL SQUADRON, ASIATIC STATION

U.S.S. “Rizal” (F) Lieut, (jg) C. L. Hayward

Comdr. Lieut.-Comdf. H. F. Lawrence (m.c.)

Lieuts. S.E. F.S.Heim (commanding)

Earnhardt (surgeon of yard)

(executive) and Lieut.-Comdr. G. A. Riker (duty in attend-

M. B.(jg)DeLeshe

Lieut, H. L. Bixby (engineer) ance navy families)

Ensign L. Roedel Lieuts. O. Davis (m.cJ and F. V. Davis (p.c.)

Lieut. C. B. Peake (s.c.) (supply officer, Lieut.-Comdrs.

officer) and E.I.H.D. Barber

Coyle (s.c.) (s.c.)(disbursing

(destroyer

Mine Detachment) stores officer) (add. duty as accounting

U.S.S. “Hart” officer)J. P. Jackson (s.c.) (supply officer),

Lieuts.

Lieut.-Comdr. H. W. Underwood (comdg.) W. Prior (s.c.) (assist, supply officer), W.

Lieut. D. A. Spencer (executive) E.J. W.McCain

Lieut,

Ensigns(jg)R.G.T.M.Zinn

Boyes(gunnery) and D. B. and Overand(s.c.)

(s.c.)(assist,

(assist,supply

supply officer),

officer),

Candler, jr. (engineer) EnsignW.D. Guerry

L. Merry(s.C.)(s.c.)(assist,

(officerto inD.s.o.)

charge

commissary store)

U.S.S. “Finch” Capt. T. B. Thompson (ch.c.)

Lieut.-Comdr. T. F. Downey (comdg.) ’ Capt. I. I. YatesA. (c.c.)

Lieut.-Comdr. (manager)

R. Marron (c.c,)

Ensign C. B. Cross Lieuts. J. H. Jack, jr. (c.c.),(district

N. B. Musser

Boatswain W. A. Therien (c.c.), R. R. Yates (c.e.c.) p.w.o.)

Machinist C. J. P. Buckey (engineer) and R. E. Hancock (c.e.c.)

U.S.S. “Bittern” Chief Boatswain

Boatswain R. \V. Coffey F. W. Filbry

Lieut.-Comdr. R. H. Maury (commanding) Chief Chief

Electrician C. W. Pearles

Gunners D. Rorabaugh (Naval(Naval

Am-

Lieut. D. Greeuwell

Boatswain F. E. Dowd munition Depot) and J. H. Kane

Machinist M, H. Dickey (engineer) Ammunition Depot)

Chief Radio Electrician C. A. McKelvey

Radio Electrician P. R. Zimermann (Radio

AUXILIARIES School)

Chief Machinist L. S. Weir

U.S.S. “Pecos” Machinists W. E. DeFoor and E. Caha

Comdr. W. E. Clarke (commanding) Chief Carpenter W. J. Wren

Lieut.-Comdr. L. P. Wenzell (executive) Chief Pay Clerk J. J. Shea

Lieuts.

GambrillR. R. Ogg (gunnery) and S. H. Receiving Ship—Cavite, P.L

Ensigns J. R. Ruhsenberger (engineer) Lieut. P. D. Butler (commanding)

and B. N. Bock

Lieut, (jg) W. G. Kilbury (m.c.) Lieut, (jg) L. J. Webb (s.c.)

Lieut. R.PayGering Chief Pay Clerk N. D. Whitenill

Acting Clerk(s.c.)

E. M. Joyce

U.S.S. “ General Alava ” Submarine Base—Cavite, P.I.

Chief Boatswain J. C. Holmes (comdg.) Lieut, Lieut. (jg)W. E.L. J.Vose

Webb(commanding)

(s.c.) (supply officer)

Chief

Pay ClerkGunners J. Gordon and 0. Pranis

B. Dunham

SIXTEENTH NAVAL DISTRICT

Rear Admiral S. E. W. Kittelle, comdt. U.S.S. “ S-2 ”

U.S. Naval Station—Cavite, P.I. (Reserve Commission)

Rear AdmiraJ S E. H. Kittelle (coindt.) Lieut. F. I. Hart (commanding)

Comdrs.

and W.P.C.Seymour (captainofficer)

Owen (engineer of the yard)

Lieut.-Comdr. J. H. Smith (d.r.m.o., assist. Chief BoatswainU.S.S. “Wompatuck”

D.S.C.) H. H. Fennerty (comdg.)

Lieuts. R. B. Dashiell (aide to comdt. Naval Do. E. J. Cross

Station, Cavite), P. Hill (inspector of

ordnance,

Depot), G.inPaille

charge(Motion

N aval Ammunition

Picture Ex- U.S.S. “Genesee”

change), W. P. Turner and A. R. Boileau Chief Boatswain F. N. C. Overall (comdg.)

TJ.S.S. NAVAL SQUADRON, ASIATIC STATION 1367

U.S.S. “Sara Thompson” 2nd.-Lieuts.

R. O.Clerk W. W.

BareS.(u.s.m.c.)Davidson (u.s.m.c.) and

(Reserve Commission) Q.-M. E. Conley (u.s.m.c.)

Lieut. G. Faille (commanding) Pay Clerk C. J. Conroy (u.s.m.c.)

Machinist J. M. Flaherty Comdr. C. M. Oman (m.c.)

Lieuts. N. J. Haverly (m.c.) and J. J.

U.S. Naval Hospital—Canacao, P.I. Gunner Haas (d.c.)

(R) J. R. Durkee

•Comdrs. R. E. Hoyt (m.c.) (commanding)

and J. B. Mears (m.c.) (executive) U.S. Naval Station—Guam

Lieub.-Comdrs. J. F. Riordan

Berge (m.c.) and F. P. Keaney (m.c.) (m.c.), M. A.

: Lieuts. Capt. L. S. Shapley J. K.(ret.) (governor)

jr. (comdt.)

(m.c.) A.andG.R.Wenzell

F. Sledge (m.c.),

(m.c.)J. D. Farrior Lieut.-Comdr.

Lieuts. J. C. Heck,

Richards,

P. A. Decker and G.

[ •ChiefLieut.-Comdr. E. W.

Pharmacist N. W. Parke Lacy (d.c.) Walker (d.r.m.o.)

Capt. A. R.

j Pharmacist T. C. Hart (medical supply Lieut.-Comdrs. H. McDonald (m.c.), L. J. Alfred (m.c.)

j depot)

Pharmacists L. A. Duncan and J. A. Wright Roberts (m.c.), C- J- Brown (m.c.) and V.

S. Armstrong (m.c.)(m.c.)

• Marine Barracks—Cavite, P.I. Lieut.

Lieuts. F. D. F.Walker

(jg)(m.c.) G.and

Merrill, jr. (m.c.),

Major J.E. P.L.Willcox Holman C. Stewart (m.c.)O. M.

1‘Capts. Pelletier (a.q.m.) (u.s.m.c.) and Lieut,Lieut. E. A. Hyland (d.c.)

I5 1stE.Lieut.

J. Mund L. A.(u.s.m.c.)

Haslup (u.s.m.c.) Lieuts.(jg)

T. A.A. Durham

R. Harris(s.c.),

(d.c )N. E. Disbrow

j 2nd Lieut. T. A. Holdahl (u.s.m.c.) (s.c.), P. J. Penner (s.c.), L. Dancer (s c.)

J Marine Gunners W. O. Corbin (u.s.m.c.) Comdr. and L.W.LeeR.(s.c.)

Hall

I? PayandClerk W. R.E. Perry (u.s.m.c.)

L. Claire (u.s.m.c ) (deputy Lieut.-Comdr. H. C.(c.h.c.)

Fisher (c.E.c.)

| ofpaymaster

Capt. G. P. Doane (u.s.m.c.), assist, Chief Radio Lieut. E. D. Miller (c.e.c.)

■Q.-M. Clerk W. V. Harri (u.s.m.c.) Machinist H. E. Millard R. J. Swint

Electrician

Pharmacist G. H. Blackmun

I U.S. Naval RadioP.I.Station— Pay Clerks W. J. Nowinski and G. Boer

Los Banos,

j| Radio

Lieut.-Comdr. S. A. Manahan (A. C. supt.) U.S.S. “Gold Star”

Electrician E. Hanna Comdr. B. R. Ware (commanding)

Lieuts.

Spoonmore,P. Rodman

W. J. C. Taylor (executive),

and H.I. W. D.

| U.S. Naval Station—Olongapo, P.I. Bradbury

fComdr.

[ commanding A. W. Atkins (captain

reservation of the yard, Lieut,

officer) (jg) A. L.C.Hamlin

Lieut.-(Jomdr. H. Savage (m.c.)

J; Lieut.-Comdr. J. H. Robbins (m.c.) Lieut. F.J.J.B.Manley

? Lieuts. C. B. Kitchen (s.c.) and R. B. Pick Gunner Ayres (s.c.)

■L

' | Pay(o.G.)Clerk R. K. Hughes Machinst G- T. McBride

Pay Clerk T. A. Grigsby

:

i Marine Barracks—Olongapo, P.I. U.S.S. “Napa

1 I'! , Capts. W. B. (u.s.m.c.)

L. Healey Croka (u.s.m.c.) (comdg.)and Lieut. A. Doucet (commanding) (additional

i 1:2nd Lieut. W. C. Purple (u.s.m.c.) duty as C. O., R. L. Barnes)

1

Legation Guard—Peking, China MARINE BARRACKS

' .-Colonel L. McC. Little (post comdr.)

i1 .Lieut.-Colonel H. Matthews (u.s.m.c.)

Major C. F. B. Price (u.s.m.c.) U.S. Naval Station—Guam

•Camts. G. P. Doane (a.p.m.) (u.s.m.c.), C. H. Colonel G. C. Reid (u.s.m.c.)

Brown (u.s.m.c.), W. P. T. Hill (u.s.m.c.), Major S. P. Rudd (u.s.m.c.)

R- B. Dwyer (u.s.m.c.) and J. M. Pearce Capts.B. T.Price

I: (U.S.M.C.) P. Cheatham, (a.q.m.) (u.s.m.c.),

./1st.-Lieuts. W. J. Whaling (u.s.m.c.), W. P. R.(u.s.m.c.), E.(a.p.m.) (u.s.m.c.), O. Salzman

L. Russell

; Kelly (u.s.m.c.) and R. A. Boone (u.s.m.c.) Becker, (u.s.m.c.) and H.(u.s.m.c.), W. F.

Paul (u.s.m.c.'

1368 U.S.S. NAVAL SQUADRON, ASITIC STATION

Ist-Lieut. W. L. Harding (U.S.M.C.) Lieuts. (jg) C. A. Swafford, A. R. True,.

2nd-Lieut.

Ist-Lieuts. A.A.0. H.SmallFricke

(u.s.M.C.) K. R-J.Jielch,

and

(U.S.M.C.) and Ensigns N. Wenger L. Ragonnet, £. E. Burgess,

S. C. Zem (tj.s.M.c.) J. B. Poore, H.F. McNulta,

V uge, K. Williams, F. Sima, W. R. G.L.

2nd Lieuts. R. S. Viall (u.s.M.C.), R. J. Benson, H. Wagner and P. H. Lyon

Mumford (u.s.m.c.) and A. W. Kreiser Lieut.-Comdr. H. E. Jenkins (m.c.)

(U.S.M.C.) Lieut. D. P. Platt (m.c.)

Marine

J. E. Gunners

Stamper J.(u.s.M.0.),

W. Lattin E. T.(u.s.M.c.)j

Ozabal Lieut.-Comdrs. P. G. White (d.c.) andi

(u.s.m.c.), F. Wallace (u.s.m.c.) and H. C. Gwynne (s.c.)

F. O. LundtF. (u.s.m.c.)

Q.-M. ClerkO.H.E.H.Gutmann

Rethman(u.s.m.c.)

(u.s.m.c.) Lieut.

Chief W. W. WiseF.(s.c.)

Boatswains E. Chester and W. M.

Pay Clerk Casstevens

Chief GunnerF. H.

Electrician J. R.Edwards

Choate

Scouting Detachment

Capts.

A. H.W.Page,E. jr.McCaugbtry (u.s.m.c.) and Chief Radio Radio Electrician

Electrician J. J. Alexandra

D. L. Tuft

Ist-Lieut. C. F. Merz (u.s.m.c.) Chief Machinists J. A. Sanders and G.

2nd-Lieut. W. O. Brice (u.s.m.c.) Rahm

Marine Gunner H. Ogden (u.s.m.c.) Machinist

Pay ClerksC.A.H.E.Griffin

King and F. H. Davis

U.S.S. “Pittsburg” Passengers

{En route Asiatic Station) Lieut.-Comdrs. R. G. Risley and W. C..

Capt. Faus

Comdr.G.E.W.G.Steele,

Allen jr. (commanding) Lieuts. H. B.E.Knowles

Lieuts. (jg) and R.E. B.C. Tuggle

C. Mahoney, Metcalfe

Lieut.-Comdrs.

Macfarlane W. A. Edwards and S. B. and L. D. Libenow

Gunner A. S. Fenton Ensign J. J. Cunningham

Lieut.-Comdr. M. J. Aston (m.c.)

Pay Clerk W. W. Metcalf

Lieut.-Comdrs.

Awtrey E. S. Stone and R. K. Lieut. Lieuts.A.(jg)G. J.Tinney (m.c.) (m.c.) and B. S_

Q. Owsley

Lieuts. C. W. Hamill, A. Eldridge, E. E. Chief Pupek (m.c.)

Herrman, M. B. Saben and V. M. Davis Boatswain L. W. Adkins

JAPANESE NAVY

Squadeon Commandkr-in-Chief or

Admiral in Command

First Squadron

Second Squadron ... Admiral Keisuke Okada

First Foreign Service Squadron ... Vice-Admiral

Bear-Admiral Naomi Taniguchi

Jrio Araki

'Training Squadron ... ... ... Vice-Admiral Eisuke Yamamoto

Ships in commission or launched :—

Battleships

Battle cruisers ' ... 64 Destroyers, 3rd Class ...

1st Class Cruisers Submarines

4

2nd do. 21 ShipsCruisers,

under construction :—

Gunboats and Others ...

Destroyers, 1st Class 3328 Destroyers,1 st1stClass

Class ..i

Destroyers, 2nd Class Do., 2nd do.

The following is the list of Men-of-War

Battleships:—

Mutsu 80,000 8-16 ins., 20-5.5 ins.

Nagato

Fuso ... 12-14„ ins., 16-6

Yamashiro ... 30,600

31,260

4o’boo 20-5.5ins.ins.

Ise 45,000

Hyuga

Battle Cruisers :—

Hiyei 64,000 8-14 ins., 16-6 ins.

Kongo

Haruna

Kirishima ...

'Cruisers, 1st Class

Furutaka

Kako

Kinugasa

Aoba

Cruisers, 2nd Class

' Tone ... 4,100 15,000 2-6 ins., 10-4.7 ins.

Chikuma

Hirato 4,991 22,500 8-6 ins.

Yahagi

Tenryu 3.500 4-5.5 ins.

Tatsuta

Tama

Kuma 5.500 7-5.5 ins.

Kitakami

Oi

Kiso

1370 JAPANESE NAYY

Cruisers, 2nd Class :—Cant.

Nagara 5,500 90,000

Isuzu

Yura ...

Natori

Kinu

Abukuma

Naka

Sendai

Jintsu

Yubari

Gunboats and Others

Aso ... 7,995 17,000 8-6 ins., 14-3 ins.

Manshu

Karasaki 3,916 5,000 1-3 ins.

Komahashi 6,170 1,825 3-3 ins.

Wakamiya 1,230

7,600 1,824

Chihaya 1,293 1,591

Yodo 6,000

Mogami... 1,250

1,350 ' 6,500

Uji . ...

Sumida lr000 4-3

2-12ins.

pr.

Fushimi 680

800

Toba ... 1,400 2-3 ins.

Saga ... 785 1-

Ataka 850 42-8 ins., 16-6 ins.

Asama

Tokiwa 9,700

Yakumo „ 12-6 ins.

Azuma

Iwate...

Izumo... 9,800

Kasuga 7,280 1- ins., 14-6 ins.

4-8

Nissin

Seta ...

Tsushima 338

3,365 2- ins.

6-6

Akashi 2,755 6 ins.

Chitose 4,790 2-8

4-5.5ins.ins.

Jingei 8.500

Chogei 9,735 4-8 ins., 16 6 ins.

Yakumo 4-5.5

Hosho

Katada

9.500 2-3 ins.ins.

Hira 2-3 ins.

Hodzu 2-3 ins.

COASTING AND BIVER STEAMERS

CHINA MEKCHANT’S S. N. Co. m xl

Shanghai Kiang-shun—Captain G. L. Crawford

Marine Supt.—Captain Mackinnon

Assistant—J. R. Milligan % XL

Supt. Engineer—Gavin Wallace Kiang-ta—Captain (Chinese)

^ m a

Hae-an—Captain C. Stewart Kiang-xeen—Captain Klausen

Hsin-chang—Captain Clias. Taylor m xl

Kiang-wah—Captain J. M. Johannessen

m m

Hsin-chi—Captain E. Hansen Ifr XL

Kiang-yu—Captain (Chinese)

1 if

Hsin-phng—Captain W. Ross ¥ &

Kung-ping—Captain F. Bremer-Hansen

£C §f

Hsin-kiang-teen—Captain Randby m m

Kwang-chi—Captain (Chinese)

xl m

Hsin-kong—Captain H. Kornfeldt m m

Kwang-lee—Captain A. Tollefesen

m m

Hsin-ming—Captain Davis A ®

m if Kwang-tah—Captain S. M. Copp

Hsin-wah—Captain C. M. Jensen m 'K

Kwei-lee—Captain (Chinese)

Irene—Captain J. H. Johnson

JIM M

» * Tai-shun—Captain C. Manley

Kaho—Captain J. Crawford

£ XL ® M

Kiang-an—Captain D. D. Ross Too-nan—Captain C. E. Nielson

m xl m m

Kiang-ching—Captain (Chinese) Tung-wah—Captain A. B. Baines

if it Ji iS

Kiang-hsin—Captain H. Sorensen Yu-shun—Captain K. M. Evanenseo

1372 COASTING AND -RIVEN, STEAMERS

CHINA NAVIGATION Co., Ltd.

Butterfield & Swire (John Swire

Ltd.), agents, Hongkong Fleet Master~H. A. Walker

m ^ m m

Antdng Foochow

Master—G. A. Morse Master

% n m

Anking Hanyang

Master—C. Plunkett-Cole Master—J. B. Bruce

m %

Anhui Huichow

Master—G. Pennefather Master—R. H. Ashby

Changchow & m

Hupeh

Master—A. H. Bathurst Master—J. D. Whyte

a: m g £

Chekiang Ichang

Master—F. W. Potter Master—P. J. Green

$ u % m

Chenan« Kalgan

Master—T. G. Beer Master—A. J. Scott

^ $ m n*

Chengtu Kanchow

Master—W. J. Andrews Master—W. J. Hodge

m n M t

Chihli Kansu

Master Master

m & A X

Chinhua Kashing

Master—R. Ritchie Master

it » Kaying

Chinkiang Master—F. A. Lovegrove

Master—W. Noon

s s m u.

Chungking Kiangsu

Master—E. Monkman Master—C. S. Isbister

111 ft & &

Chusan Kingyuan

Master—J. M. Byrne Master—D. H. Martin

COASTING AND RIVER STEAMERS 1373

ft X m m

Kitjkiang Ninghai

Master—R. Kettlewell Master—J, W. Tinson

m m

Kittngchow Ningpo

Master—C. Harris-Walker Master—W. Shaw

Kueichow m &

Pakhoi

Master—H. P. Carver Master

Kwangchow ® lU

Shansi

Master—J. D. Milne Master—C. B. Stringer

m m

Kwangse Shantung

Master—G. D. Mills Master—R. Robertson

m ^

Kwangtdng Shengking

Master— R. T. Stephens Master—N. Havdie

® #

Kweiyang Shuntien

Master—G. Byers Master—C. A. Christiansen

5S if

Liangchow SlNKIANG

Master—C. H. Jones Master—D. Williams

»h m

Linan Soochow

Master—W. J. Larter Master—W. Lumsden

wT~ ®

LtICHOW SUIYANG

Master—T. Johnstone Master—P. R Purslow

g ft ^ if

Nanchang Sunning

Master—J. M. Hopkins Master—J. Pringle

^ ft Jil ®

Nanning Szechuen

Master—J. K. Clark Master—J. R. Shearer

* X

Newchwano Taikoo Wan-Yi

Master—H. Gifford Master—D. Lupton

1374 COASTING AND RIVER STEAMERS

« * INDO-CHINA STEAM NAVIGATION

Taming Co., Ltd.

Master—E. M. Gellie Genl. Mgrs.—Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld.

Actg. Marine Supt.—Capt. A. C. Kennedy

£ B Actg, Assist, do. —Capt. D. Skinner

' Tf.-an Acting Supt. Engineer—W. Sanderson

Master—E. H. Histed

£ m

Chaksang, Brit. Str.

Tientsin Captain—J. McAinsh

Master ft M

#1 M Changwo, Brit. Str., 1,065 tons

Tungchow Captain—J. H. Smith

Master—N. H. Leitch iTi

m m Cheongshing, Brit. Str., 1,989 tons

WtTHU Captain—D. R. Kilbee

Master

@ «

w m Chipshing, Brit. Str., 1,924 tons

Yingchow Captain—D. G. Burleigh

Master—C. P. Miller

& -$•

m~m Fausang, Brit. Str., 2,252 tons

Yunnan Captain—W. F. Bichard

Master—C. B Adkins

4 *»

Hongkong—Canton Line Fooksang, Brit. Str., 3,100 tons

111 Captain—M. Costello

Fatshan

Master—R. Mitchell fS s

Fooshing, Brit. Str., 2,284 tons

DOUGLAS STEAMSHIP Co., Ltd. Captain—W. A. Balch

Douglas Lapraik & Co., General Managers ft II

?§ m Fuh-Wo, Brit. Str. 953 tons

Haiching, Brit. Str., ],267 tons net Captain

Captain—A. H. Stewart

^ tt

Hangsang, Brit. Str., 2,143 tons

Haihong, Brit. Str., 1,270 tons net Captain—R. J. Sneddon

Captain—E. Walker

£ m

Haining, Brit. Str., 832 tons net Hinsang, Brit. Str., 2,930 tons

Captain—W. C. Passmore Captain—T. Grant

H m Hopsang, Brit. Str., 2,149 tons

Haiyang, Brit. Str., 1,362 tons net

Captain—J. S. Thompson Captain—P. R. Cuming

COASTING AND RIVER STEAMERS 1375

£ « £m

Hosang, Brit. Str., 5,698 tons Mingsang, Brit. Str., 1,650 tons

Captain—J. M. Wright Captain—W. W. Hipkin

IP a

Kiangwo, Brit. Str., 2,174 tons Namsang, Brit. Str., 4,034 tons

Captain—A. J. Rookledge Captain—F. Mooney

& n In ¥

Kumsang, Brit. Str., 5,443 tons Pingwo, Brit. Str., 2,670 tons

Captain—H. W. Chandler Captain—F. Rowell

£ § £ ^

Kutsang, Brit. Str., 4,896 tons Suisang, Brit. Str., 1,982 tons

Captain—V. McC. Liddell Captain—P. Jowitt

ft pf ft iffii

Ktjtwo, Brit. Str., 2,265 tons Surwo, Brit. Str., 2,265 tons

Captain—J. W. Pettigrew Captain—H. T. S. Pellew

£ * £&

Kwaisang, Brit. Str., 2,320 tons Tingsang, Brit. Str., 1,650 tons

Captain—C. More Captain—W. P. Baker

4 s? ft fi

Kwongsang, Brit. Str., 2,286 tons Tuckwo, Brit. Str., 3,770 tons

Captain—G- H. Hodgson Captain—C. Campbell

£ if ft fffJ

Laisang, Brit. Str., 3,460 tons Tungwo, Brit. Str.

Captain—W. Field Hook Captain— R. W. Bateman

£m mm

Leesang, Brit. Str., 1,655 tons Waishing, Brit. Str.

Captain—A. Dockery Captain—J. Lindsany

ft m mb

Loongwo, Brit. Str., 3,923 tens Yatshing, Brit. Str., 2,284 tons

Captain—S. Findeisen Captain—C. A. Robertson

ft ft £ ffi

Luenho, Brit. Str. Ytjensang, Brit. Str., 1,982 tons

Captain—A. S. Woodget Captain—J. Ferguson

£ ft £

Mausang, Brit. Str., 3,372 tons Yusang, Brit. Str.

Captain—T. Meyrick 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, &c., for 1927

Aall, Cato N. B., managing director, Aall & Co., Tokyo

Aall,

Abbas,N.,Y.,consul-general

installation supt., for Norway,

Texas Co.,Shanghai

Hongkong

Abbey, D., accountant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Abbey,

Abbey, E.F, H.,

G., marshal,

assist., H.B.M.’s

Strong & Supreme

Co., Kobe Court for China, Shanghai

Abbot, K. C., surveyor, Raub Australian Gold Mining Co., Ld., Pahang

Abbott, A. S., manager, Kelly & Walsh, Ld., Hongkong

Abbott,

Abbott, W.P. D.,E., electrician, Eastern Extension

assistant sanitation TelegraphCouncil,

chemist, Municipal Co., Singapore

Shanghai

Abdoolcader, H. H., solicitor, Penang

Abe, J., manager, Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ld., Hongkong

Abel, W. H.H.,H.,assist.,

Abeling, assist.,HallWorthington

& Holtz, Shanghai

Pump and Machinery Corporation, Shanghai

Abella, G., secretary, Insular Life Insurance Co., Ld., Manila

Abderhalden, E., Fohka Swiss-ChinesePeking

Abend, Hallett, editor, Peking Leader, Trading Co., Shanghai

Abily, G., assistant, Racine et Cie.,

Abraham, B., assistant, L. D. Abraham & Co., KobeShanghai

Abraham, E.,

Abraham, D., broker,

merchant, Abraham

Tester Bros., Shanghai

& Abraham, Hongkong

Abraham, H. C., surveyor, Topographical branch, Taiping, Perak

Abraham, J., assistant, China Fibre

Abraham, J., merchant, L. D. Abraham & Co., Kobe Container Co., Shanghai

Abraham, M.

Abraham, L. D.,H., merchant,

assist., ArtsL. &D.Crafts,

Abraham Ld., &Shanghai

Co., Kobe

Abraham,

Abraham, N., merchant,

T., assist., Abraham AbrahamBros.,Bros., Shanghai

Shanghai.

Abraham, T. R., headmaster, Pasar Road English School, Selangor

Abramoff, B. S., Chinese Maritime Customs, Wenchow

Acheson,

Acheson, M. J. F.,M.,assist.,

ChineseBradley & Co.,Customs,

Maritime Ld., Shanghai

Newchwang

Achin, J. V., driller, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Ackerman, A., assist,. Nickel & Lyons, Ld., Kobe

Ackerman, E. B., engineer, Electrical dept., Municipality, Shanghai

Acton, R. D.,manager,

Adair, W., judge, Supreme

Sungei Duri Court,

RubberNegriEstate,

Sembilan

Ld., Kedah

Adam, E. P., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank of India, Aus. and China, Singapore

Adam, J., assist.,

Adam, W.Rev.J., A.agent, Hongkong

Stevenson and Whampoa

& Co., Ld., Dock

Manila Co., Hongkong

Adams, S., and wife, American British Mission, Swatow

Adams, A. S., clerk of works, Swan & Maclaren, Singapore

Adams,

Adams, G.H. B., representative,

E. D., The Asiatic

assist., Butterfild & Swire,Petroleum

Tientsin Co., (S.S.), Ld., Malacca

Adams, J.J. D.,

Adams, L., assist., Chartered

architect, Bank& ofSwire,

Butterfield India,Hongkong

Australia and China, Kobe

Adams, J. W., senior surgeon, Medical department, Penang

Adams, M., assist., A. M. A. Evans & Co., Shanghai

Adams, P. M., district officer, Coast Division, Sarawak

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1377'

Adams, S. G., manager, Brunner, Mond & Co., Shanghai

Adams, T. S., district officer, Larut, Perak

Adams, W.

Adams, Capt.A.,W.consul for adjutant,

C. Cole, U.S.A., Chungking

Armed Constabulary, B.N.B.

Adams, W. G., assist., Jardine,

Adamson, A. S., assist., Hongkong Matheson & Co., Newchwang

and Shanghai Bank, Shanghai

Adamson, D. L., signs per pro., Adamson, Gilfillan & Co., Ld., Penang

Adamson, H. A., Chinese Maritime Customs, Pakhoi

Adamson, R., clerk of works, P.W.D., Perak

Adamson,

Addison, Dr. Wm., J. B.,merchant,

principalShewan, Tomesofficer,

civil medical & Co., Hongkong

Hongkong

Addison, J. S., assist., conservator of Forests, Kuala Lipis, Pahang

Addison, R., assist., Islay Kerr & Co., Ld., Penang

Adelborg, F., general manager, Pelepah Valley Rubber Estates, Ld., Johore

Adey,

Adler, Capt.

E. S., F.managing

S., wharfdirector,

manager,Wadleigh

Holt’s Wharf, Shanghai

Commercial Ld., Singapore

Adler, O., signs per pro., Diethelm & Co., Ld., Bangkok

Adler, W. H., assist., Reiss, Massey & Co.. Ld., Shanghai

Adnams,

Adorjan, J.J., W., assist., Carlowitz

engineer, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

& Co., Mukden

Aeschbach, A., assist., C. Luthy, Shanghai

Agathe,

Ager, A. E.,

P., Dodge

managing & Seymour, Ld., Shanghai

editor, Straits Times, Singapore

Ager, C. R., assist., Yorkshire Insurance Co., Ld., Kobe

Ager,

Aglen, Sir F., inspector-general, ChineseLd.,

J. P., assist., Sarawak Oil Fields, Sarawak

Maritime Customs, Peking

Aguar, V. A. d’, sub-manager, Alexander Shoe Co., Shanghai

Aguirre, A. V., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Aguirre, Rt. Rev. Bishop Francisco, Roman Catholic

Ahearn, C. D., deputy treasurer, Colonial Treasury, Singapore Church, Foochow

Ahlgeen, T. D., assist., Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Ahrens, J., assist., Helm Brothers, Ld., Yokohama

Aiers, T. A., assist., Municipal Council, Shanghai

Aiken, T., assist., Evatt & Co., Singapore

Ailion, F., proprietor,

Ailion, W., assist., CairoCairo Trading

Trading Co.,Co.,

KobeKobe

Ainger, W. L., assist., Bukit Kajang Rubber Estates, Ld., Malacca

Ainslie,

Ainsworth,E. J., assist., Lane, Crawford, Ld., Hongkong

Airth, K. L.,E.assist.,

S., assist.,

KualaAsiatic

PertangPetroleum

Syndicate,Co.,Ld.,

Tientsin

Kelanban

Aitchison,

Aitchison, J., executive engineer, P.W.D., KedahPublic School, Shanghai

G. L., assist, master, Nieh Chih Kuei

Aitchison, W., assist., Bangkok Dock Co., Ld., Bangkok

Aitken, A.E.,N.,

Aitken, assist.,Chandless

assist., Anglo-Siam

Tientsin Bangkok

Aitken, W. A., general manager, Jitra Rubber Plantations, Ld., Kedah

Aitkenhead,

Aiton, R. L., R.representative,

C., manager, Stewarts

Ice and Cold StorageLd.,Co.,Shanghai

& Lloyds, Ld., Shanghai

Akehurst, H. F., assist., Hongkong Electric Co., Ld., Hongkong

Akerman, G. H., representative, Henry Simon, Ld., J. Whittall & Co., Ld., Tientsin'.

Akkerman, J., assise., Harrison & Crosfield, Ld., Sumatra

Alabaster,

Alarcoun, J.J. P.,W.,assist.,

assist.,D.Union

SassoonInsurance, Hongkong

1

Alberga, A. O., export dept., Arnhold & Co., Shanghai

Albers, Dr. A., merchant, Kunst & Albers,

Albertsen, K. P., Chinese Telegraph Administration, PekingVladivostock _

, Albrecht, F., assist., China Import-Export and Bank Co., Osaka

Albrect, G.B.,C.,assist.,

' Alcock, manager,Koerting & Co.,

Cooper & Co.,Tokyo

Ld., Osaka

I Aldcroft, G. F., assist., Katz Bros., Ld., Penang

| Aldeguer, T. J., assist., Reuter’s, Ld., Shanghai

Aldridge,

Alexander,T.C.H.S.,U.,treasurer,

chief engineer and manager,

Treasury Electricity

department, F.M.S. dept., Municipality, Shanghai

Alexander, E. D., manager, Alexander Shoe Co., Shanghai

1378 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Alexander,

Alexander, J. M., assist., Fraser &Co.,Neave,

G. M., assist., Ker & CebuLd., Singapore

Alexander, T.N.,A.,assist.,

Alexander, assist.,Riverside

Mackinnon,(Selangor) Rubber

Mackenzie & Co.Co.,(Japan),

Ld., Selangor

Ld., Kobe

Alexander, W. L., chartered accountant, Percy Smith, Seth & Fleming, Hongkong

Alferieff, N., assist., Frazar & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Alfes,

Alford,G.,G.assist., J. Lambooy

M., manager, wharf&dept.,

Co., Shanghai

Singapore Harbour Board, Singapore

Alfred, E. S. R., assist, surgeon, Sitiawan, Perak

Alfred,

Algazin, K., assist., British Cigarette Peking

F., directeur, French College, Co., Ld., Shanghai

Alger, M. P., manager, Pacific Commercial Co., Cebu

Algie,

Allain, A. F., broker, Doney & Co., Tientsin

Allan, A.,Rev.assist,

H., Zi-Ka-Wei Orphange,

secretary, F.M.S. Shanghai

Railways, Kuala Lumpur

Allan, A. S., engineer, Ice and Cold Storage Co., Ld., Shanghai

Allan,

Allan, D. J., assistant, store dept., Hongkong andPort

C. S., assistant, Jugra Land & Carey, Ld., Swettenham

Whampoa Dock Co., Ld., Hongkong

Allan, E. C., assist, Riverside (Selangor) Rubber Co., Ld., Selangor

Allan, F., assist., Neilson & Malcolm, Hankow

Allan,

Allan, F.H. H.,

A., assist,

assist.,engineer,

Jardine, P.W.D.,

MathesonMuar,

& Co.,Johore

Ld., Hankow

Allan, J. R., assist., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Allan, J. W., assist., Municipal Council, Shanghai

Allan,

Allan, J.T.,W., partner,

assist., Probst,Pitcairn,

Hanbury Syme& Co.,

& Co.,Shanghai

Batavia

Allan, T. W.,

A11 an son, C., partner, Syme &Co.Co.,of Batavia

Dental Supply China, Shanghai

Allanson, W., Dental Supply Co. of China, Shanghai

Allara, B., assist., G. Finocchiaro & Co., Shanghai

Allard,

Allegrini,ingenieur, Concessions Agricoles,

—., administr.-adjoint, Kontum, Annam

Phulangthuoung, Bac-Giang, Tonkin

Alien, A. J., assistant, Kinta Valley Estate, Ld.,Chefoo

Allen, A. H., deputy-commissioner, Post Office, Perak

Allen, A. W., sub-agent, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Kuala Lumpur

Ahen, C. A., assistant, Bombay-Burmah Trading Corporation, Ld., Bangkok

Allen,

Alien, E.C. L.,

W.,commissioner

assistant, McAuliffe, DavisMunicipai

of Revenue, & Hope, Penang

Council, Shanghai

Alien,

Allen, G.F. G.,

C., manager,

supt., PostRigold,

Office, Bergmann

Singapore & Co., Singapore

Alien, G, L., manager, Central Agency, Ld., Chefoo

Alien, G. N., assistant, Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China, Kobe

Alien, H. G.,

Alien, H. C. W., assistant,director,

managing Boustead & Co., Mond

Brunner, Ld., Singapore

& Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Alien, J. W., assist., British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Alien, L. V., assist., Gill & Co., Tokyo

Alien, M. A. V., warden of mines, Mines dept., Selangor

Allen,

Alien, P.R. T.,C., secretary for Chinese

agent, Hongkong andAffairs,

ShanghaiSingapore

Banking Corporation, Tientsin

Alien, W., counter clerk, Eastern Extension

ARen, W. E., assist. , Kalian Mining Administration, TelegraphShanghai

Co., Ld., Hongkong

Alien,

Afigood,W. J., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

AUison, A.,H. assist.,

P., assist., wharf manager,

Hongkong Holt’sHongkong

Electric Co., Wharf, Hongkong

Allison, H. B., assist, engineer, F.M.S. Railway, Selangor

Allison, H. W., manager, Yorkshire Insurance Co., Shanghai

Ahman,

AUman, N. N. F.,F., attorney,

consul forFleming, Allman & Worthington, Shanghai

Mexico, Shanghai

Alison, A. S., manager, Harrison, King & Irwin, Ld., Foochow

Aiisop, E. P., assistant, Guthrie & Co., Ld., Medan, Sumatra

AUtree,

Almeida,W.,E. assist.. DairySunFarm,

d’, assist., Ice and ColdCo.,Storage

Life Assurance ShanghaiCo., Hongkong

Almeida, T. G. d’, assistant, Allen & Hanbury’s, Ld., Shanghai

Alonco, S. M. A., assist., Transmarina Trading Co., Shanghai

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1279

Alston, D. R., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Ld., Tsingtao

;! Alston, Alt, A., W. G., chief draughtsman

accountant, China(Puchen),

SiemensReinsurance Chinese Government Railways, Tientsin

Co., Tientsin

! Altadukoff, I. M., manager, Co., Shanghai

Alther, EL, assistant, Kuen/.le & Streiff,

Alton, V. T., postmaster. Post Office, Chungking Manila

Altschul, EL, assistant, Winckler & Co., Kobe

| Alves, A. L., merchant, A. L. Alves & Co., and vice-consul for Brazil, Hongkong

Alves, J.Chev.

Alves, A. S.,J. signs

M., merchant,

per pro., J.Hughes

M. Alves & Co., and

& Hough, Ld.,consul for Brazil, Hongkong

Hongkong

Amadori, G., charge d’affaires ad hoc., Italian Legation, Bangkok

i1, Amano, Amau, E.,A.,consul-general

manager, Mitsui for Bassan

Japan, Kaisha,

Harbin Ld., Mukden

j‘ Ambler, Ambrose, H. J., assist., Probst, HanburySchool,

G., head master, Outram Road Singapore

& Co., Ld., Shanghai

Ambrose, J., managing director, Horse Bazaar & Motor Co., Ld., Shanghai

Ambrose, S. R., chief examiner, Maritime Customs, Shanghai

J'. Amery, Amend, S.A. C.M.,P.,assistant,

assistant,Atlantic

Taikoo Gulf and Pacific

Dockyard Co., ManilaCo., Hongkong

and Engineering

i Ames, A. P., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Manila

‘: jL Ames, Ames, S. G. H., installation suph, Standard Oil Co., TakuLd., Johore

A. V., manager, Segamat (Johore) Rubber Estates,

j Amidani, L., partner, Burkhardt, Amidani & Co,, Shanghai

!Amiot, Amner,J.C.,H.,assist.,

manager, Messageries

Hongkong Maritimes,

and Shanghai Hongkong

Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Amons,

Amory, R. H. St., assistant, Louis T. Leonowens, Ld.,Agency,

F. AY. , assistant, The Anglo-Dutch Estates BangkokLd., Medan, Sumatra

i: Amour, Amos, C.J.R.,C.,assist., Chandless Dock

supt., Kiangnan & Co.,and

Tientsin

Engineering Works, Shanghai

, Anastasseli, C., Tientsin Tobacco Co., Tientsin

1* Andel, Alex. W. van, manager, Hollarid-China Trading Co., Hongkong

; Andersen,

Andersen, A.A. A., foreman,

C. M., Great Northern

engineer-in-chief, GreatTelegraph

NorthernCo.. Ld., Shanghai

Telegraph Co., Shanghai

i Andersen, Dr. B., Union Medical College, Peking

| Andersen, B. A., assistant, Great Northern Telegraph Co., Peking

j| Andersen,

Andersen, C.C. S.,H., assist.,

manager, Meklong

Great NorthernRailway Co.. Ld.,

Telegraph Co.,Bangkok

Shanghai

Andersen, E., assistant, Larsen ifc Trock, Shanghai

;i Andersen, H. A., Chinsse Maritime Customs, Wuhu

Andersen, L. C. C., assist., Great Northern Telegraph Co., Shanghai

! Andersen, R. M., assistant, Bukit Kajang Rubber Estates, Ld., Malacca

Andersen, W.,

Anderson, Chineseport

A., deputy Maritime

engineer,Customs, Chefoo dept., Hongkong

Port Development

:( Anderson, A. F., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (S.S.), Ld., Malacca

| Anderson, A. G., assistant, Straits Times, Singapore

iI Anderson, B. S.,

G., -English Electric Co., Tokyo Fire Insurance Co., Ld., Hongkong

} Anderson,

Anderson, C.C. P., branch manager,

assistant, Palmer L’Urbaine

& Turner, Hongkong

| Anderson, D., assist., engineering dept., Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld., Hongkong

* Anderson, D. C., assistant, Paterson, Siflaons & Co., Ld., Singapore

|i'Anderson,

Anderson, E.E., A.,Dollar S.S. Line,

assistant, Kobe

British-American Tobacco Co., Ld., Shanghai

' Anderson, G., assistant, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

) Anderson, G. A., mana manager,

er British and Foreign Bible Society, Mukden

f^Anderson,

Anderson, G.G. C-> g >-Assurance

T., assistant, Franco-Asiatique, Hongkong

jSAnderson, Capt. H. A., supt.New Engineering

of Gaols, Kelantan& Shipbuilding Works, Shanghai

Anderson, H. McClure, architect, Cook & Anderson,

'Anderson, R. J. P., principal, Anglo-Chinese College, Amoy Tientsin

,j Anderson,

Anderson, J., J., manager,

professor ofMentakab

medicine.Rubber Co., Ldor ,Hongkong

University Pahang

I^Anderson,

Anderson, J.J. A.C. O’G.,

D., engirieer, P.W.D., Selangor

acting commissioner, Custom House, Hunchun & Lungchingtsun

i Anderson, John E., director, Anderson Music Co., Hongkong

1380 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Anderson, J. F., assist, engineer, China Sugar Refinery, Hongkong

Anderson, J. G., assist., Reiss, Massey & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Anderson, J. W., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Anderson, J. W., med. practitioner, Pierce-Grove, Aubrey & Macgown, Hongkong

Anderson, J. W. S., assistant engineer, Land department, Tapah, Perak

Anderson, K. Y. J., physical instructor, Cathedral School, Shanghai

Anderson, L. A., manager, Arnhold &, Co., Chungking

Anderson, L. J. C., agent, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Saigon

Anderson, N., assistant, Caldbeck, M acgregor & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Anderson, P.P. A.,

Anderson, M., professor,

assist., WestUniversity,

Coast LifePeking

Insurance, Shanghai

Anderson, T. P., assist., L’Urbaine

Anderson, T. R., control engineer, Electric Fire Insurance Co., Ld., Hongkong

dept., Municipality, Shanghai

Anderson, W., assist., Boustead & Co., Singapore

Anderson, W., managing-director, Anderson Music Co., Hongkong

Anderson, W. A., solicitor, Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

Anderson, W. E., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Shanghai

Anderson, W. G., manager, Kelantan Rubber Estates, Kelantan

Anderson, W.

Anderson, W. J., M.,deputy

assist., storekeeper,

Brunner, Mond P.W.D.,

& Co.,Hongkong

Ld., Shanghai

Anderson, W. S., assist, engineer, P.W.D..

Andersson, H. M., tide-surveyor, Chinese Maritime Perak Customs, Lappa

Anderton, C. F., assist., Boustead & Co., Singapore

Andrautso, A., Tientsin Tobacco Co., Tientsin

Andree, E.,B.engineer,

Andresen, Owrum, Kjellberga Successors,Kobe

consul for Norway, Ld., Tokyo

Andresen,

Andrew, G.V.,F.,assist.,

ChinaBaltic

InlandAsiatic

MissionCo.,Boys’

Ld.,School,

CantonChefoo

Andrew, J. A., assist., Wilson & Co., Tientsin

Andrews, A., assist., Port Dickson Lukut (F.M S.) Rubber Estates, Ld., Negri Sembilan

Andrews, A.,

Andrews, A. M.,inspector,

assist., Peak

ClouetTramways Co., Ld., Hongkong

& Co., Singapore

Andrews,

Andrews, J. E., assist, engineer, Arnhold & Co.,& Tientsin

E. C. D., assistant, Rayner, Heusser Co., Ld., Shanghai

Andrews, J. L., engineering dept., Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Andrews, L. R., solicitor, Johnson, Stokes & Master,

Andrews, R. H., assist, control engineer, Municipal Council, tlongkong

Shanghai

Andrews, R. M., president, Andrews

Andrews, T. E., manager, Woodlands Estate, Bukit Sembawang Rubber Co., Singapore

Andrews,

Angele, W. R. N., overseer, P.W.D., Hongkong

Angeles,H.,G. assist., Moller

S., assist., & Co.,&Shanghai

Thoresen Co., Ld., Hongkong

Angell, G. W.

Angenent, H., P., assistant,

assist., Van British

Nie Cigarette

& Co., Co.,

Medan,Wuchow Ld., Hankow

Sumatra

Angleitner, J., Chinese Maritime Customs,

Angus,

Angus, A. H., marine

P.J.,Y., manager,surveyor,

ProduceAngus

Export& Co.,

Co., Shanghai

Harbin

Angwin, land surveyor, Public Works dept., Hongkong

Anjou, R.I.C.S.,L.,Hatch,

Annand, deputyCarter

commissioner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Chefoo

& Co., Tientsin

Annell, C.A. J.,E.,architect,-China

Anner, assist,, John Little & Co.,Board

Medical Ld., Singapore

of the Rockefeller Foundation, Peking

Anner, C. W., architect, China Medical

Annett, M. A., director, T. E., Griffith, Ld., CantonBoard of the Rockefeller Foundation, Peking

Annett, W. E., acting assist, staff secretary, Chinese Maritime Customs, Peking

Anseau, F., chief electrician, Kailan Mining Administration, Tientsin

Ansell,

Anslow,J.,F.assist.,

P., steward,UnitedGovernment

Engineers, Ld.,

CivilSingapore

Hospital, Hongkong

Ansoleaga, M. de, assist., Smith, Bell

Anten, L. C. G., assist., N. Y. Rubber Mij. Basilam, Sumatra

Anthony,

Anthony, B. B., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Canton dTndo-chine, Haiphong

Ang, O. H.,C.partner,

E., dir. commercial,

O. H. Anz

Co., Chefoo des Verreries

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1381

_Aoki, S., consular judge, Japanese Consulate, Shanghai

Aplin, F. G., assist., supt., Chandu Monopoly dept., Seremban, Selangor

A.plin, T. A. D., assistant, Wise & Co., Manila

Appelboora, C., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Shanghai

Appleby, TL,G. signs

.Appleton, per pro.,

B., Chinese Katz Bros.,

Maritime Ld., Bangkok

Customs, Chinkiang

.Aquino, J. F. d’, Sun Life Assurance Co., Singapore

Apps, F., manager, Robinson & Co., Ld., Tokyo

Arab,

Arakie,Geo.D.,G.,F.,editor,

assist.,Capital

Sale &&Frazar, Ld., Osaka

Trade, Shanghai

r Araneta, vice-president, Philippine Guaranty Co., Inc., Manila

i Araneta, S-. director, Insular Assurance Co., Ld., Manila

Arathoon, H.

Arathoon, L. S.,S., partner,

partner, Stephens,

Stephens, Paul

Paul && Co.,

Co., Singapore

Singapore

I Arathoon,

Arbenz, H. R., architect and civil engineer, Singapore Hotel, Singapore

M. S., partner, Grosvenor Hotel and Raffles

| Arbuthnot,

Archer, C. IL,V,,vice-consul

merchant, Arbuthnot & Co., Shanghai

for Great Britain, Kobe

| Archer, C. S., Chinese Maritime Customs, Wuhu

s| Archer,

Archer, H. A. F., o.b.e., vice-consul,

J. B., district officer, Sibu, Sarawak shipping^>ffice, British Consulate, Shanghai

| Archer, W., assist., New En gin geering and Shipbuilding Works, Ld., Shanghai

| Archibald, H., assist., Central China Post, Hankow

i Archibald, John, editor, Central China Post, Hankow

5 Archibald, jr., John, Central China Post, Hankow

f? Archibald,

Arculli, O. el.J. R., army assist., Green Island

contractor, Hongkong Cement Co., Ld., Deepwater Bay, Hongkong

5 Ardron, G. H., manager, Siam Commercial Bank, Bangkok

:j Argent,

Argali, C.W.B.A.,K.,general

manager, Hill Pharmacy, Kobe

managing-director, Mackenzie & Co., Shanghai

? Arita,

Aries, R.H.,B.,consul-general,

civil engineer.Japanese

United Engineers, Ld., Singapore

Consulate, Tientsin

I Ariztegui, F., Roman Catholic Order of S. Francis, Chefoo

|: Armour,

Armand, N., A., counsellor

receveur, Postes et Telegraphes,

for American Embassy, Haiphong

; Armstrong, C. H., boarding officer, Marine dept.,Tokyo

Singapore

fArmstrong, F. C., assist, manager, Old Kellas Estate, Perak

j Armstrong, H. J., solicitor, Deacons, Hongkong

! Armstrong, T., inspector, Sanitary dept., Hongkong

EI Armstrong,

Armstrong, V.W.,H.,resident assist.,engineer,

Eastern Trading

China LightCo., and

Shanghai

Power Co., Hongkong

I Armstrong, W. A., assistant, Atkins, Kroll & Co., Zamboanga

iArnao, M., charge dAffaires, for Spain, Tokyo

jArnhold,

Arndt, W.C.F.,H.,assist., Admiral

merchant, Oriental

Arnhold & Co.,Line,

Ld.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Arnhold, H. E., merchant, Arnhold

i Arnold, C., chief accountant, Vacuum Oil Co., & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Shanghai

f Arnold,'E. L., assist, manager, Commercial Union Assurance Co., Shanghai

lArnold, F. J., assistant, De Bataafsche Petroleum Maatschappy, Sumatra

Arnold,

Arnold, J.,

J., American

assistant, exportCommercial

dept.,Attache,

Arnhold Shanghai

&, Co., Ld., Shanghai

I‘Arnold,

Arnold, John,.secretary,

L., assist, electrical Hongkong,

engineer,Canton

Electrick Light

Macaodept.,

Steamboat

P.W.D.,Co.,Selangor

Hongkong

Arnold, M. H., assistant, Hongkong Electric Co., Hongkong

Arnold,

|Arnot, D.T ,B.,assist.,

assist,Hongkong,

conservatorCanton and Macao

of Forests, Kajang,Steamboat

F.M.S. Co., Ld., Hongkong

fArnott, T.,G.,works manager, Green IslandCouncil

CementforCo..French

Hongkong

Aroud, Rev. C., Roman Catholic Mission, Wenchow-SantuaoSettlement, Shanghai

Arnoux, assist, secretary, Municipal

Arrindell, H. S., collector of Land Revenue, Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

IjjArthur, G. D., Carmichael k Clarke, Hongkong

ftjft Arthur,

Arthur, G.J. S.R..W., assistant, Mustard & Co.,

public prosecutor, PenangInc., Shanghai

IVArthur, R. T. G., assistant, Paterson, Simons & Co., Ld., Singapore

1382 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Arthur,

Arthur, Thos., partner, GoddardLivingston

S. A., assistant, Gibb, & Douglas,& Co., Ld., Hongkong

Hongkong

Artindale, F. H., assistant, Geddes & Co, Shanghai

Artindale, R., assist., White-Cooper & Co., Shanghai

Asayama,

Aschengreen, I., manager, Toyo Menka

J., East Asiatic Co., Ld.,Kaisha, Ld., Hongkong

of Copenhagen, Dairen

Asger,

Ash, S. Dr.

H., M.assist.,

E., dental

Hongkongsurgeon,

and Hongkong

Shanghai Bank, Shanghai

Ashbourne, E. J., assistant, Federal Dispensary, Ld., Selangor

Ashby, C. F., medical officer, Batang Padang, Perak

Ashdowne, K., assistant, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Ashe, F. P.G.C.,R.,assist,

Ashford, manager,

assistant, BritishScottish

CigaretteUnion

Co.,and National Insurance, Shanghai

Hankow

Ashford, H., assist., Shanghai Dock and Engineering Co., Ld., Shanghai

Ashley, A. J., assistant, Gibb, Livingston &

Ashley, C. A., a.c.a., Lowe, Bingham & Matthews, ShanghaiCo., Ld., Shanghai

Ashley, M. S., assistant, C. J. Ashley, Shanghai

Ashton, A. E., assistant accountant, Post and Telegraph dept., F.M.S.

Ashton,

Ashton, F.H. R.,N. resident medical

O., financial officer,

officer, Alice Memorial

Hospitals, Hospital,

Medical dept., Hongkong

Singapore

Ashworth, G. C., assistant, Borneo Co., Ld., Singapore

Ashworth,

Ashworth, J.R.,H.,assistant,

sub-accountant, Chartered

Borneo Co., Bank of India, Aust. and China, Canton? ]

Ld., Singapore

Asker, C. P. C., assist., Chinese Maritime Customs, Hankow

Aslet,

Aslett,Ch. A., assistant, Abraham & Co., Kobe

Asmus, F.,H.,sanitary

assist., C.inspector, Hongkong

lilies & Co., Kobe

Asmus, H. J. assist., British-American

Aspart, J., overseer, Albert Portail, Saigon Tobacco Co., Hankow

Aspeslagh, A., engineering dept., Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Aspland,A.Dr.,H.,surgeon,

Assiter, assistantCentral Hospital,

treasurer, Peking Singapore

Municipality,

Assumpcao, J. C. P. d’, assistant, Dodwell & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Assymont,

Aster, J. von,A. assistant,

A., assist, Melchers

manager, &Chinese Eastern Railway Administration, Harbin |

Co., Shanghai

Asterley, H. C., assistant, Borneo Co., Ld., Singapore

Astington, B., assistant, Paterson, Simons & Co., Ld., Singapore

Aston, F.A. W.,

Aston, V., district

manager,officer, Bukit Mertajam,

(Kolambugan), Kolam.Penang

Lumb. & Developt. Co., Manila

Athorne, N. C., mgr., Amalgamated Malay Estates, Ld., Jinjang Estate, Kuala Lumpur

Atienza, Dr. Y. N., physician and surgeon,

Atkins, A., assistant, Dunlop Rubber Co., Kobe Hongkong

Atkins, E.A. D.,

Atkins, E., assist,

assistant, Asiatic

general Petroleum

manager, Co., Ld.,Corporation,

Anglo-Siam Hongkong Ld., Bangkok

Atkins, F. J., assistant, Eastern Extension Telegraph

Atkins, J. R., assistant, Warner, Barnes & Co., Ld., Manila Co., Saigon

Atkins,

Atkinson, S. C.,W.,shipwright,

consul for Netherlands,

Hongkong & Amoy

Whampoa Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Atkinson, C. W., general manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Atkinson, H. A., assistant, Shanghai Tug and Lighter

Atkinson, J., shipping dept., United Engineers, Ld., Singapore Co., Ld., Shanghai

Atkinson, L. O., assist., Port Dickson-Lukut (F.M.S.) Rubber Estates, Ld., N. Sembilan

Atkinson, R. D., solicitor, Tilleke & Gibbins, Bangkok

Atkinson,

Aton, —, chefW. L.,de architect and director,

service, Travaux Atkinson

Publics, Saigon& Dallas, Ld., Shanghai and Peking

Attree, T., Mustard & Co., Tientsin and Shanghai

Atwell,

Atwell, R.W. E., assistant, Asiatic&Petroleum Co., Canton

Aubert, R., E., Lowe, Bingham

directeur adjoint. SocidteMatthews, Tientsin

Cotonniere du Tonkin, Haiphong

Aubrey, G, E., medical practitioner, Pierce-Grove,

Aubry, —., ingenieur, Arrondissement d’Hydraulique, Aubrey & Macgown,

Thua-thien, Hongkong

Annam

Aucott, E. F., signs per pro., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Hongkong and Shanghai

Audiffret, E. J., assistant,

Auer, A., assistant, Keller Asiatic

& Co. Ld.,Petroleum

Manila Co. (South China), Ld., Canton

FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Auge, P., cohstil for France. Swatriw

| Auger, agent

Augustin, P. B., s.j,, ^irecteur, Elautes, Etudes Iiidustri^lt'es et Oommerciales, Tientsin

Aumuller, K. H., British-Ainerican Tobacco, Co., Ld., Hankow

Aune, E.,A.,superintendent,

Aureau, fonde de pouvoirs, Revenue Surveys,

Charriere, Negri Sembilari

Dufourg, Garrigiienq et Cie., Haiphong

Aurely,

Austen, D., G., merchant,

W. assistant,

E., assistant,Singapore

Moutrie

Austin, Taikoo Sugar& Refinery,

Co,, Ld., Shanghai

Hongkong

Austin, E.,

Austin, ShantungA.Overseas

F., manager, J. David,Trading Co., Chefoo

Hongkong

Austin, G., assistant, Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Co., Hongkong

Austin,

Austin, J. H., assistant, A. S, Watson

J. G., assistant, British-American HongkongCo., Ld., Selangor

Austin, K. W. H., assist, supt., Police dept., Penang

Austin,

Austin, N. L. C., assist., BritishChartered

J., sub-manager, Cigarette Bank

Co., Ld., Shanghai

of India, Aust. and China, Tientsin

Austin, R., director, Sale & Co., Tokyo

Austin,

Ausutt, R. McP.,

W., assist., vice-consul,

assist, Gillespie British

manager, &Georgia Consulate, Manila

Khartoun Estate, Negri Sembilan

Avasia, G., Sons, Hankow

Avenell, G. W., assistant. Lane, Crawford, Ld., Hongkong

Avent,

Averianoff, J. M.,A.,assistant, Standard

assist., British Oil Co.Co.,

Cigarette of New

HankowYork, Tsinan

)Avering, E., assistant, Holstein & Co., Kobe

l•Aveyard,

Aylmore, G. G. S., manager,

S. A., assist., Jardine

Kepong Engineering

(Malay) Rubber Corporation, Shanghai

Estates, Ld., Selangor

Aylward, Dr. B. H. S., Port Health Officer, Shanghai

' \ylward, W. P.. assistant supt., Survey

.ymami, A., manager, Vacuum Oil Co., Iloilo, P.I. dept., F.M.S. & S.S., Perak

Lyre, C.P.,F.assistant

Ayres, C., headmaster,

surveyor,Anderson School,Dept.,

Public Works Ipoh,Shanghai

Perak

\yton,

.zevedo, W. G,, manager, Osborne & Chappel, Ipoh, Perak

zevedo, A. C., C., assist., Dodwell

assistant, China Underwriters’ Agency, Shanghai

& Co., Shanghai

znar, R., manager, Davao Office, Torrejon, Jiirika & Co., Inc., Zamboanga

aart, A., administrateur, Java Immigration Bureau A.V.R.O.S., Medan, Sumatra

»abb,

iabbidge.M., r.n.,

H. G.,Hospital,

assistant,Soochow

Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Ld., Hongkong

labcock,

’abcoek, W. L. S.,R.,secretary,

president,Babcock

Babcock&&Templeton,

Templeton,Inc.,

Inc.,Manila

Manila

labick, W., signs per pro., Holstein & Co., Kobe Kedah

laber, J. M., manager, Bedong Malaya Rubber, Ld.,

labillot, ingenieur, Arrondissament d’Hydraulique, Hue, Annam

lachelor,

chman, W., L. C.,office assistant,

assist., Colonial

Andersen, MeyerGovernment,

& Co., Ld., Singapore

Mukden

.ck,

Lckett, S. H. E., assistant, Lane, Crawford, Society,

C. de, assistant, Netherlands Trading Kobe

Ld., Hongkong

ackhouse, C. E., assistant, James H. Backhouse,

lacon, B. McL., assist., Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Ld., Hongkong

Corporation, Singapore

ladaul, L., underground foreman, Kailan Mining Administration, Tientsin

(adeley,

iadger, J. E.,

R., banister-at-law,

assistant, Bukit Hansons,

Sintang RubberShanghai

Estates, Malacca

1

,eff, L., director,

,er, A., Mei HwaHuber Fur Trading Corporation, Tientsin

& Co., Shanghai

.ggallay,H.,J.assistant,

, .gger, K., assistant,

GreatButterfield & Swipe, Shanghai

Northern Telegraph Co., Ld., Shanghai

•agnail, H. H., assist, supt., Chandu Monopoly dept., Selangor

‘ .gram, J. T., merchant,

ffinson, F. W., merchant, Hankow acting consul general for Siam, Hongkong

Ifahnson, Capt. J. J., genl. mgr. in the Far East, Great Northern Telegraph Co., S’hai.

iSahon,

l;ahr, H.F.V.,P.,assist.,

assist.,Eastman

Caldbeck,KodakMacgregor & Co,, Ld., Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

ihr, P. J., merchant, Shanghai

45

1384 FOREIGN RESIDENTS.

Baile,

Bailey, A. S., partner, Bannon &WBailey,

C. J., assist, manager, H. EvansSelangor

& Co., Seremban, Negri Sembilan

Bailey,

Bailey, C.F. V., partner,accountant,

C., acting Evatt & Co.,International

Singapore Banking Corporation, Manila

Bailey,

Bailey, H.F. O., Pekin Syndicate,

P., assistant, ArnholdLd., Peking

& Co., Shanghai

Bailey, J., vice-consul for Great Britain, Nakawn Lampang, Bangkok

Bailey,

Bailey, T)r.

L. C.,J. assistant,

M., Stout Sadenak

MemorialRubber

Hospital,Estates,

Wuchow Ld., Johore

Bailey,

Bailey, R., director, British-American Tobacco Co.,Ld.,

P., assist., Dunlop Rubber Co. (Far East), Ld.,Kobe

Shanghai

Bailey,

Bailey, W. R. V.,C., assistant, Smith, BellA’ Swire,

assist., Butterfield & Co., Hongkong

Ld,, Manila

Bailey,

Bailey, W.W. S.,

H., managing

driller, Sarawak

director,Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

W. S. Bailey & Co., Hongkong

Bailie, J.L.,H.sanitary

Bailiff, H., assist., Glenshiel

inspector, Rubber

French EstatesCouncil,

Municipal Co., Ld.,Shanghai

Selangor

Baillie, R. B., assistant, Bombay-Burmah Trading Corporation, Ld., Bangkok

Baills,

Bain, C.employe de commerce

M., assistant, Hopkins,a Duc-Phu,

Dunn & Co., Province de Quang-Nam, Annam

Ld., Shanghai

Bain, H., China Merchants

Bain, J., inspector of Schools, Perak Steam Navigation Co., Wenchow

Bain, Dr. M. C., assist., Fowlie & Black,

Bain, N. N., district officer, Kuala Kangsar, Perak Singapore

Bain,

Bain, Y.W.,L.,assist.,

assistant

Borneoconservator of Forests, Negri Sembilan

Co., Ld., Bangkok

Baines, C., harbour master, Marine

Baird, A. C., assistant, Castlefield (Klang) Office, Rubber

Tampin,Estate,

Negri Sembilan

Ld., Selangor

Baird, A. M., assistant, United Engineers, Ld., Singapore

Baird, J. P., municipal commissioner, Sarawak

Bairnfather, R. M. P., assist., Chinese Maritime Customs, Nanking

Bais, Dr. W. J., Simelvengoen Central Hospital, Sumatra

Baker, A., A.,Thesurveyor,

Bakanoff, LotharCorporation,

China Export Marcks, Mukden Tientsin

Baker, A. C., collector of Land Revenue, Land Office, Malacca

Baker, A.A. E.,

Baker, J., sub-manager,

accountant, W.Hongkong

R. Loxleyand Shanghai

Hongkong

Baker, Rev. B. L., and wife, American Baptish Mission, Swatow

Baker,

Baker, E.,Cyrilassistant,

J., managing-director,

United Engineers, Baker,

Ld.,Morgan

Singapore& Co., Selangor

Baker, E. H., assist., Seth,

Baker, F., overseer, P.W.D., Hongkong Mancell & McClure, Shanghai

Baker,

Baker, F.F. S.H.,M.,signs per pro.,GasKatz

assistant. Co.,Bros,

Ld., Ld., Penang

Shanghai

Baker,

Baker, Hart, assist., Twyford & Co., Tientsin & Herald, Shanghai

F. W., assistant, North China Daily News

Baker, Hugh B., partner, Rodyk

Baker, H.

Baker, E., signs

H. F., civil engineer, KiukiangBrothers & Co., Hankow

per pro., Liddell,

Baker, H. H., assistant, Rubber

Baker, J., assist., China Sugar Refining Estates Co.,of Krian, Ld., Kedah

Hongkong

Baker, J. S., aide-de-camp to Governor, Singapore I

Baker, M., executive engineer, P.W.D., Kuala

Baker, M. P., assist, meter and testing engineer, Electricity Lipis, Pahangdept., Municipality, Shanghai

Baker,

Baker, R.S., A.,

chiefagent, Thos.China

engineer, Cook Sugar

& Son,Refining

Ld., Tientsin

Co., Hongkong

Bakes, J. L., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Hankow

Bakker, O. G., assist., Netherlands Trading Society,Co.,Kobe

Bakker, H. J., assistant manager, Eastman Kodak Shanghai

Balanof,

Balback, O., E., Detal

Jardine,Supply Co. of&China,

Matheson Shanghai

Co., Mukden

Baldock,

Baldock, J., M.,a.c.a., assist.,Smith,

assistant, Lowe,BellBingham & Dunman,

& Co., Ld,, Cebu Singapore

Baldwin, A. C., director, Macondray k Co., Inc.; Manila '

•| FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1385

I Baldwin, F., Continental Industrial Co., Peking

I Baldwin, F. B., vice-president, Asia Life Insurance Co., Shanghai

H| Baldwin, G., assist.,

Baldwin, G., Sun LifeTientsin

Assurance Co. of Canada, Shanghai

i Baldwin, J. VY.Union Lodge,

, manager, Squires, Bingham & Co., Shanghai

1 Baldwin, Baldwin, R.,N., assist.,

merchant, Macondray

Atkinson & Dallas;, & Co.,

Ld.,Inc., Manila

Shanghai

Baldwin, R. C., cashier, International Banking Corporation, Manila

, Balean, H., med. prac., Harston, Black, Balean, Koch, Taylor & Morrison, Hongkong

t| Ball, Balfour, K., sub-accountant,

G. V., superintendent, NationalTebong Rubber City Bank,Estates, Ld., Malacca

Shanghai

! Ball, H., head-master, Malay College, Perak

Ball, J. A., assistant accountant, F.M.S. Railways, Selangor

jf Ball, R. H., supt., British Cigarette Co., Han River Factory, Shanghai-Hankow

1 Ball, S G., assist., Dunlop Rubber Co. (Far East), Ld., Kobe

f Ball, W. C., shipping section, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

i1 Ballantyne,

Ballantine, J.D.W.,L., consul

assist, for U.S.A.,Equitable

manager, Tokyo Banking Corporation, Hongkong

j l Ballantyne, Ballard, A. H., Lowe, Bingham & Matthews, Co.,

R. H., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Ld., Chungking

Shanghai

;> Balls, Ballaudras, Ch., assistant, E. Goyet,

A. J., member, Smith, Bell & Co., Manila Shanghai

| Balza, J. I., health officer, Medical dept., Kedah

[! Banham, Bander, S.F.M.,C., traffic inspector, Canton-Kowloon Railway Co., Canton

! Baning, J. A. A.,manager manager,in “Holland,”

the Far East,Trading

Wilkinson, H ey wood

Co., Singapore &, Clark, Shanghai

[ Banks, A. S., sub-editor, Singapore Free Press, Singapore

I, Banks, Banks, H.E., H.,

curator. Museum,

magistrate, Sarawak

Negri Sembilan

j Banner, Banks, O.D.C.,H.,assist., Whiteaway,

Butterfield & Swire,LaidTientsin

law & Co., Ld., Shanghai

ji Bannon,

Bannerman, G. H. M., assist, engineer,

R. B., partner, Bannon & Bailey, Hongkong

SelangorElectric Co., Hongkong

Baptie, R.,G.sub-accountant,

; Baptista, M., Eastern Extension,CharteredAustralasia

Bank of India, Australia

and China and China,

Telegraph Selangor

Co., Shanghai

j Baptiste, agent, Travaux Publics, Province du Quang-Binh, Annam

- Baranoff,

Barbash, B.A.,S.,Peking Unionagent,

commission MedicalShanghaiCollege, Peking

:s Barber,

Barbash,J,,N.mgr.

Y., and Compagnie Internationale

traffic supt., Chinese Govt. des Railways,

Wagons, Harbin

Honan Line, Peking & Tientsin

|( Barber,

Barber, J.N.W.,

C., assist., Bradley & Co., Hongkong Co., Shanghai

assist., Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Milk

l Barberat, L., manager, International Savings

Barberot, A., assistant, French Municipal Council, Shanghai Society, Canton

j Barbour, G., inspector, Singapore Traction Co., Ld., Singapore

; | Barbour, G. B., professor, University. Peking

| Barby, H. W. v., assistant, Bornemaixn & Co., Hongkong

| Barclay, C., botanist, Hollahd-Amercian Plantation Co., Sumatra

| Barclay, D. S., assistant, Broome Rubber Plantations, Ld., Selangor

I; Barclay,

Barclay, T.H. C.,A. assist.,

Hay, veternary

Taikoo Sugar surgeon. Singapore

Refinery, Hongkong

I Barclay, W. A., stillman, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

h, «, Bardens, F. C., Cornabe, Eckford

Bardens, F. C., assist., F. J. Bardens, Dairen

•:a ) Bardens, Bardens, F.S. J.,J., assist.,

merchant,F. J.Dairen

Bardens, Dairen

Bardet, —., inspecteur, Douanes et Regies, Tourane, Annam

I Bardon, —., maitre, Phare De Poulo-Canton, Province de Quang-Ngai, Quinhon, Annam

(iBargones,

Bargmann,E.F.,L.,signs chiefper pro.,Dollar

clerk, UnitedLine, Dyes A Chemical Works, Ld., Hankow

Baring, H., merchant,

Barker, A., assistant master,

BarkerPublic SchoolShanghai

cfe Kengchuan, forSingapore

Boys, Shanghai

Barker, Major A., signs per pro., Arnhold & Cp„ and director, Peking Electric Co., Peking

Barker, A., signs per pro., Straits and China Textile Co., Singapore

45*

V386 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Barker, C. A. jr., manager, American-Oriental Bank of Fukien, Foochow

Barker, F.E., S.,clerk,

Barker, Fu Chung

assistant, WeeksCorporation, Peking

Barker,

Barker, G. S., assistant, British-American &Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Barker, R.P. E., assistant,manager,

J., assistant Gibb, Livingston

International Co.,Export

HongkongCo. (Kiangsu), Ld., Nanking

Barker, S., director, Bradley & Co., Shanghai

Barker, T. M., professor, Peking University, Peking

Barker, W. G., electrician, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Hongkong

Barkshire, C. A.,chiefassistant,

Barlow, A.jr.,H., manager, Pitcuirn,

Hongkong Symeand&'Shanghai

Co., Sourabaya

Barlow, C. C., Chinese American Hospital, Ningpo Banking Corporation, Hongkong

Barnard, B. H. F., deputy conservator of Forests, Selangor

Barnard, J. M., Chinese Government Salt Revenue, Peking

Barnard, L. T., assist., British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Nanking

Barnes, A. C., assist., The Texas Co., Shanghai

Barnes, D.

Barnes, A. E.,

F., assistant,

supervisor,Chinese

EasternMaritime

ExtensionCustoms, Shanghai

Telegraph Co., Singapore

Barnes, E. C., manager, Warner, Barnes &■ Co., Manila

Barnes, F. H., assistant, Singer Sewing Machine Co., Hongkong

Barnes,

Barnes, J.G. D.,

H., assistant,

sub-accountant,

BritishInternational

Cigarette Co.,Banking Corporation, Osaka

Ld., Shanghai

Barnes, L. H., resident engineer, Peking-Mukden

Barnes, P. C., assistant, P. & O. Steam Navigation Co., Singapore Railway, Tientsin

Barnes, W. H., field officer, Agriculture

Barnet, J., overseer, Waterworks, P.W.D.. Hongkong dept., Negri Sembilan

Barnett, W.E. P.,

Barney, B., acting manager,

assistant, Dollar Eastern

Steamship Sumatra Manila

Rubber Estates, Ld., Sumatra

Earnhardt, C., assistant. Standard Oil Co. ofLine,

New York, Shanghai

Barnwell, Ste.,

Baronnet, S., assistant, HankowSoc. Dispensary,

Anonyme Hankow

Baronoffsky, M.,administrateur,

Wassard

Baroukh, Daniel F., general manager, Baroukh Trading Co., Shanghai

Barr, D.

Barr, C. I.,G.,assistant

assistant,agent,

Osborne Great& Chappel,

NorthernIpoh,Railway,

PerakShanghai

Barr, L., assist., Shanghai Tug and Lighter Co., Ld., Shanghai

Barr, W. R., assist,secretary

Barraclough, manager, Linotype

general &and Machinery,&Ld„ Shanghai

Barraclough, E., E. S., assistant,andArnhold manager,

Co., Ld.,Hall

ShanghaiHoltz, Ld,, Shanghai

Barraclough, F. C., assistant master, Victoria Institution, Selangor

Barradas,

Barrau, —.,E.payeur-receveur

A., assist., Arkellmunicipal,

& Douglas,Haiphong

Inc., Shanghai

Barreira, M. J., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Hankow

Barres, LeA. Roy

Barrett, des, doctorDouglas

E., assistant, of medicine, Hanoi

& Grant, Saigon

Barrett, A. L., solicitor, Bryant & Tayor, Perak

Barrett, A. L., Singer Sewing Machine Co., Shanghai

Barrett,

Barretto,B.F.T.,D.,Hongkong

manager,Daily Press,

Rarretto Hongkong

Shipping and Trading Co., Singapore

Barriere,

Barriere, Ch.,

P. H.,LandcivilCommission, French Municipal

engineer, Etablissements Council,

Brossard Mopin,Shanghai

Singapore

Barrington, W O., architect, Hemmings & Berkley, Hankow

Barrios,

Barron, G. D., assist, supt. of surveys. Survey Office, Johore Iloilo, P.I.

A. C., president, Visayan Stevedore-Transportarion Co.,

Barron, P. A. R., assist., Borneo Co., Ld., Bangkok

Barros, M.,

Barrow, Eastern Extension, AustraliaLightandandShanghai

China

PowerTelegraph Co., Shanghai

Barrow, J.J. E.,W.,assist, engineer,

architect, China

Palmer & Turner, Co., Hongkong

Barry, F. C., accountant, Hongkong and Shanghai Hotels, Ld., Hongkong

Barry, T,G.A.,C.,accountant,

Barson, HongkongCorporation,

Jardine Engineering Telephone Co.,Ld.,Hongkong

Tientsin

Barthas, C., directeur technique, Societe des Ciments Portland, Haiphong

Bartlett, D., manager, Lahat Mines, Ld., Perakde Quang-Tri, Annam

Barthe, inspecteur, Garde Indigene, Province

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1387

IBartlett, RTM., instructor, University, Peking

Bartlett,

Bartley, H.F.V. P.,

N., master,surveyor,

Government English'School, KualaShanghai

Lipis, Pahang

Bartley, S., assist,

assistant master,Public Works department,

Ellis Kadobrie Public School, Shanghai

Bartley,

Bartley, W.,

W., acting

secretary commissioner

to Resident, ofSelangor

lands, Land Office, Singapore

Barton, A. L., assist., E. D. Sassoon & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Barton, H, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Changsha

Barton, L. H., pharmacist, Health dept., Shanghai

Barton,

Barton, W. Sir M..S,, assist,

k.b.e., c.m.g.,

Dodwellconsul-general

& Co., Foochow for Great Britain, Shanghai

Basagoiti, W. P. de, assist., A. C. Harper & Co., Selangor

Baseggio

Baskerville,N., H.Cie.C.,Italiana d’Estremo

accountant, Oriente,Union

Commercial Shanghai

Assurance Co., Ld., Singapore

Bass, T. H, assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Bassail, Y., correspondence dept., International Savings Society, Shanghai

Bassett, A., director, British-American Tobacco Co., Ld., Shanghai

Bassett,M.,L.,assist.,

Bassis, FrenchBritish-American

Municipal Council, Shanghai

Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Bassompiere, A. de, ambassador for Belgium,

Bastable, H. A., a.m.i.e.e., signs per pro., Hunter Tokyo& Co., Osaka

Basto, A. H., partner, Raven & Basto, Hongkong

Basto, A. J., architect,

Basto, C.H., Chinese Maritime Customs,

Little, Adams Swatow

& Wood, & consul adhon. for Bolivia, H’kong.-Cantpn

Basto, J. J., partner, Noronha & Co., Hongkong

Basto, J. M. de Castro, partner, Noronha & Co., Hongkong

Easy, —., resident, Lang-Son,

Bataille, Tonkin

Batchelor,L.,R.Kailan Mining Administration,

K., merchant, Deacon & Co, Ld,Tientsin

Canton

Batchelor, R. 0-, assistant, Lloyd’s Register of Shipping, Yokohama

Bate, E. H.,E. resident

Bateman, engineer, Gunnong PulaiCaldbeck,

Waterworks, Singapore

Bateman, H., accountant, Department of Public WorksMacgregor

F., secretary and gen. manager, & Co.,Sarawak

and Railways, Ld., Shanghai

Bateman, O. R. S., chartered accountant, Gattey & Bateman, Singapore

Bateman, R. W., assist., Probst, Hanbury & Co., Shanghai

Bateman, S. H., clerk in charge, Stamp office, Singapore

Bates, B. R., assist, agent, Dollar Steamship Lines, Ld., Singapore

Bates, G.H. Brian,

Bates, H. T., assistant,

manager, Borneo

EagleCo.,andLd., Sarawak

Globe Steel Co., Sumatra

Ld., Shanghai

Bates, G., assist., Anglo-Sumatra Rubber Co., Ld.,

Bates, M. S., professor, University, Nanking

Bates, R. C.I. F.,

Bateson, W.,field

assistant,

assist.,Vacuum

SarawakOilOilfields,

Co., Shanghai

Ld., Sarawak

Bateson, E., mycologist and agricultural adviser, Mycologists’ dept., Jesselton, B.N.B

Bath, V. C., assist., Lewis & Peat, Singapore

Bathellier, P., fonde de pouvoirs, Banque de 1’Indochine, Saigon

Bathurst, A. M., assist., Borneo Co., Ld., Sarawak

Bathurst,

Bathurst, E., Chinese

H. C., deputyMaritime

controllerCustoms, Kiukiang

of Labour. Penang

Batson,

Batstone,R.,S.shipping

C., assist.,andBritish-American

forwarding dept.,TobaccoThos. Cook & Son,

Co., Ld., Ld., Tientsin

Bangkok

Batteke, W. H. G. L., assistant, Merkamp & Co., Manila

Battley, W.,

Batwell, assist, examiner, Chinese Customs, Shanghai

Bauckham,D. E.A.,W., assistant,

publisher,Borneo Co., Ld.,

Rosenstock’s Bangkok

Directory, Shanghai

Baud, J., merchant, Gerin, Drevard & Co., Canton

Baude,

Baudez,R.,M.,inspector,

consul forChinese

France,Government

Shanghai Salt Revenue Administration, Hangchow

Bauer,

Baugh, C., senior warder, criminalMinen

P., director, Ching Hsing prison,G.m.b.H.,

Prisons and

dept.,consul for Austria, Tientsin

Singapore

Baughan, G. E., assist, supt., Police dept., Penang

Baukham,

Baukham, E.G. E., W., Chinese

general manager,

Maritime Office Appliance

Customs, Harbin Co., Shanghai

Bauman, C. T., accountant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Bangkok

'1388 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Baumann, W., assist., Melchers & Go., Shanghai

Baumber, J., agent, Sanderson,

Baumgartner, E., merchant, Siber, Hegrier Bros. & Newbould,

& Co.,Ld.,

TokyoSheffield, Fraser & Chalmers, S’hai.

and Kobe

Baumgartner, E. J. V., sub-agent, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Shanghai

Baute, P., Yao Hua Mechanical Glass Co., Chinwangtao

Bavaras, fonde de pouvoirs, Society des Etab. Delignon, Kontom, Annam

Baxter, A., Canton Christian College, Canton

Baxter, A. C., assist., Straits Trading Co., Ld., Penang

Baxter, H.

Baxter, C. H.,

A., assist., JohnEastern

supervisor Little &Extension

Co., Ld., Telegraph

Singapore Co., Ld., Singapore

Baxter, H. G., sub-acct., Chartered Bank, Kuala Lumpur

Baxter, J. R., assist., Sapong Rubber and Tobacco Estates, Ld., Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Baxter, R., assistant, laboratory, Health dept., Shanghai

Bayes, H. N.,S.,district

Bayes-Davy, signalPaulsen

surveyor, engineer, F.M.S. Railways,

& Bayes-Davy, Selangor

Shanghai

Bayle, E., assistant, Vendrell, Mustaros & Co., Kobe

Bayle, G., agent, Societe Cotonniere du Tonkin, Haiphong

Bay ley, P.G.,J.,assistant,

Bayley, Kinta Kellas

assist., British Rubber

Cigarette Estates,

Co., Ld., Ld., Perak

Shanghai

Bayne, H. Hunter, chartered accountant, H. H. Bayne& Co., Manila

Baynes, R. F.,A.,assist.,

Bayol, Rev. BritishProcure

superieure, Cigarette

des Co. Ld., Shanghai

Lazaristes, Shanghai

Bazeley, W. N., solicitor, Allen & Gledhill, Singapore

Bazell, C., headmaster, Malay

Bazet L., Compagine de Tramways, Tientsin College, Kuala Kangsar, Perak

Beach, J. H., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Beach, J. S., overseer, P.W.D., Hongkong

Beach, N. B., manager,

Beaddington, J. R., assist, Kinta Kellas Asiatic

manager, Rubber Petroleum

Estates, Perak

Co., Ld., Tientsin

Beal, P. G., deputy traffic manager, F.M.S. Railway, Kuala Lumpur

Beale, C. J.,

Beale, R.N. W., assistant,

G., manager, British-American Co. of China, ShanghaiLd., Shanghai

Tobacco Co. (China),

Beall, assistant, General Electric

Borneo Co., Ld., Bangkok

Beam,

Beaman,A. W.C.W.,C.F.,president,

H.,MissionaryBenguet Consolidated

assistant-in-charge, Eow SengMining

RubberCo.,Co.,Manila

Ld., Kedah

Beaman, Home, Shanghai

Beanies, W. A., engineering dept., Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Beamish, C. N. B., headmaster, Maxwell Road Govt. School, Selangor

Bean, J. S. W., superintendent, Govt. Stores dept.. Sarawak

Bean, G.K. B.\V„T.superintendent,

Bear, EasternMond

Extension

& Co.,Telegraph

Formosa Co., Singapore

Ld., Saigon

Bearcroft, H. P.,A’, jr.,manager, Brunner,

distribution assist, engineer, Municipality,

Beard, Willard

Beard, H., assistant, Sarawak Foochow

L., president, Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Beath, C. T., manager, P. &. O. BankingCollege, Foochow

Corporation, Shanghai

Beatham, H., field assistant, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Beattie, L., assist., New Engineering and Shipbuilding Works, Ld., Shanghai

Beattie,

Beatty, C.R S.B.,general

officer-in-charge, Eastern Extension

manager, Sun-Maid Telegraph

Raisin Grower’s Co., Singapore

Association, Shanghai

Beatty, F. E., acting accountant, Hongkong

Beatty, G., demarcation officer, Land Office, Malacca & Shanghai Bank, Shanghai

Beatty, J., surveyor,

Beauchamp, de, ingenieur Surveyprincipal,

department, Jesselton, B.d’Hydrauliques,

Arrondissement N. Borneo Hue, Annant

Beauchamp,

Beauchesne, E. P. de, assistant, Kuang Rubber Plantations,Co.,

E. G., assistant. Eastern Extension Telegraph Singapore

Sungei Ular, Kedah

Beaumont, A. G., assist., Henry G^elch & Co., Shanghai

Beaumont, L., assist, engineer, electricty dept ., Municipal Council, Shanghai

Beautement, C., assistant, North Labis Rubber and Produce Co., Ld., Johore

Beavars,A.P.E.,W.,manager,

Beavis, partner, signs

Theodox & Rawlins,

per pro., Cobb &Shanghai

Co., Perak

Beavis, C. E. H., solicitor, Wilkinson & Grist, Hongkong

Beazley, R. H., agent, Chartered Bank of India, Aust. and China, Saigon

Bechel,E.,F.assist.,

Beck, C., BritishTaikodCigarette Co., Ld.,Co.,

Sugar Refining Mukden

Shanghai

FOREIGN RESIDENTS

^eckr E- ^- H rsupE,'Convict Establishment, Taiping, Perak

Beck, H., assist., H. C. Augustesen, Shanghai

Becker,

Becker, Dr., partner, C.E. lilies

A., assistant, & Co., &Tokyo

D. Sassoon Co., Ld., Hongkong

Becker, C., assist., Hamburg Amerika Linie Shanghai

Becker, C. L., assistant, L’Urbaine Fire Insurance Co., Ld., Hongkong

Becker,

Becker, W., F. E.,China

manager, Malayan American

Export-Import and BankPlantation, Ld., Johore

Co., Shanghai

Becker, W. C., repr., A. Herskonitz & Sons, agent to Fairchild & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Beckett, H. J. R., assist, commissioner of Excise, Sandakan, Borneo

Beckett, O.,

Becking, H., district

United officer,

ChurchUlu Langat,Mission,

of Canada SelangorKongmoon

Beckley, W. E.,

Bedat, M.,L.directeur, assist., British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Beddow, T., a.c.a.,Usines

Thomson des&Eaux, Hanoi

Co., Tientsin

Bedford,

Bedington,F., G.gasC.,engineer,

executiveMunicipality, Singapore

engineer, P.W.D., Raub, Pahang

Bedoire, C. de, examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Harbin

Bee, R. J., section

Beebe, Rev., J.American engineer, F.M.S.

Presbyterian Railway, Kuala Lumpur

Beekmeyer, E., assistant, Bukit IjokMission,

RubberYladivostock

Co., Ld., Selangor

Beem,

Beeman,C. N.van,C.,editor assist.,inBritish

chief, DeCigarette

SumatraCo.,Dost,

Ld.,Sumatra

Shanghai

Beer, A.

Beer, W. L.,E. assistant,

G., assist.,East Asiatic

British Co., Ld.,

Cigarette Co.,Bangkok

Ld., Mukden

Beesley,

Beetlestone, O., assist., British-American

R., Kailan Tobacco (China),

Mining Administration, TientsinLd., Shanghai

Beeton, F. E., T. A. Boycott, Tientsin

Begg, T. B., manager, Gabbott, Begg

Begin, M., assist., Madier Freres & Co., Yokohama & Co., Shanghai

Begley, H. T., station electrician, Eastern Extenson Telegraph Co., Singapore

Begue, H.,C.,merchant,

Behncke, assist, MeeTientsin

Yeh Handels Compagnie, Shanghai

Behr, E., signs per pro., Winckler & Co., Kobe

Behrend, R. E. W., consul,

Behrenz, J., manager, E. Krauss, GermanTokyoConsulate, Canton

Beins,

Beith, A. V., manager, Kepong (Malay)Monopolies

F. M. chief clerk, Government dept., Malacca

Rubber Estates, Ld., Bujong Estate, Selangor

Beith, B. D. F., merchant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Belbin, E.B.C.,T.,assistant,

Belcher, assistant,Arnhold

Chinese&Maritime

Co., Ld., Customs,

Hankow Shanghai

Belcher, G. W. T., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Beldam, A.,J. S.,assist.,

Belden, general manager,

National CityMambau

Bank of Estate,

New York,Mambau,

Kobe Negri Sembilan

Belden, H. J., manager, Mercantile Bank of China, Manila

Beldon,

Belgrave,J. W. P., N.

assist., Sun Life Assurance

C., physiologist, Co. ofdepartment,

Agriculture Canada, Shanghai

F.M.S.

? Belilios,

Belknap,Dr. W. R.C.,A.,assist.,

medical practitioner,

supply Shanghai

department, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

I Bell, A. J., a.c.a., Lowe, Bingham & Matthews, Tientsin

t Bell, C. H., chartered acct., Thomson & Co., Peking and Tientsin

?v| Bell,

Bell, C.E.D. O., assistant, De Bataafsche PetroleumandCo., Medan, SumatraCorpn., Malacca

j Bell, S.,A. assistant,

E., acting Commercial

sub-agent, Hongkong

Union Assurance Shanghai

Co., Ld.,Banking

Singapore

Bell,

Bell, F.Lieut.-Col.

Norton, signsF. Hayley, commissioner

per pro., Arnhold & ofCo.,Customs, Kowloon

Ld., Shanghai

i| Bell,

Bell, jr., G. E., merchant, G. E. Bell &

sen., G. E., merchant, G. E. Bell & Son, Pakhoi Son, Pakhoi

'i Bell,

Bell, G.G. T.,

H., cargo

accountant, P. & O. Banking

superintendent, Corporation,

Mansfield & Co., Ld.,Shanghai

Singapore

Bell, H. H., mgr., Kepong (Malay) Rubber

Bell’ H. S., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai Estates, Ld., Sungei Sapi Estate, Selangor

Bell, J. C. M., partner, Neill & Bell, Selangor

Bell, J. F., assist, engineer, F.M.S. Railway, Selangor

1390 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Bell, J. P. C., assistant engineer, F.M.S. Railways, Selangor

Bell,

Bell, L.,

M. inspector,

R., assistant, Shanghai

Hongkong Construction

and Whampoa Co., Ld.,

DockShanghai

Co., Hongkong

Bell, M. S., assistant, Kuala Selangor Rubber Co., Ld., Selangor

Bell, R., land surveyor, Public Works

Bell, R. A., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Tsingtao department, Hongkong

Bell, R. B., assist., Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Bell,

Bell, R.R. S.,

G., overseer,

assist., Jardine,

P.W.D.,Matheson

Hongkong& Co., Kobe

Bell,

Bell, S.T.,T.,engineer,

manager,PekinLower SegamaLd.,

Syndicate Rubber Estates, Ld., Lahad Datu, B. N. Borneo

Peking

Bell,

Bell, W., assistant supt. engineer, ButterfieldKedah

V. G., conservator, Forest department, & Swire, Hongkong

Bell, W. B., manager, Dominion Rubber Co., Kelantan

Bell,

Bell, W. H.,

W. D., assist.,

manager, Taikoo

AsiaticDockyard

PetroleumandCo.,Hongkong

Engineering Co., Hongkong

Bell-Irving, A. E., assistant, Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ld,, Hankow

Bell-Irving, E. McB., Brunner, Mond & Co., Foochow

Bellamy, L. C. F., general manager, Hongkong Tramways, Ld., Hongkong

Belief on, V.,

Belliard, Y. Meric de, consul

assistant, for France,

Compagnie Olivier,Yokohama

Shanghai

Bellings, F., Yao Hua Mechanical Glass Co., Ld.. Chinwangtao

Beilis, A, G.,A.,vice-president

Beltchenko. and treasurer,

consul for Portugal, Hankow J. P. Heilbronn Co., Manila

Belton, C. D.,

Belton, repres., General Accident,

andFire and Life Assurance Corpn.,B.Singapore

Bender, O.,

Bendixsen,

proprietor,

F. W., Rosob Estate,

N. P.,sub-accountant,

assistant, GreatNational

Northern

manager,

City BankPitas

Telegraph

Estate,

of New York,Kudat,

Co., HongkongCanton N. Borneo'

Bendle,

Bendorff,W.J.,H.assistant,

chief inspector, Police Dept.,

Pathe-Orient, Shanghai Upper Perak

Benecke,

Benedict, D.P. W. H., A., assist., Winckler

assistant, Standard &OilCo.,Co.Kobe

of New York, Tientsin

Benevisi,

Bening, B.—.,A.,assistant,

manager, Pharmacie

Standard Montes,

Oil Co. ofHanoi

New York,Corporation,

Taihoku, Formosa

Benjamin,

Benjamin, L,H.,assistant,

sub-accountant,

ShanghaiInternational Banking

Estate Co., Inc., Shanghai Manila

Benjamin, M., financier, Shanghai

Benkiser, A., assistant, Behn, Meyer China Co., Ld., Shanghai

Bennett, Dr. C., medical supt., Shanghai General Hospital, Shanghai

Bennett, C. N., assist, mgr. in the East, Ocean Accident & Guarantee Corpn., Singapore

Bennett, E. J., director, G. H. Slot & Co., Ld., Singapore

Bennett, H.H. K.,G.,secy.,

Bennett, manager,

Ulu YamVacuum Oil Co., MojiKampongKamunting

Tin Selangor,& and Shimonoseki TinDredging Perak

Bennett, H. L, executive engineer, P.W.D., Lower Perak

Bennett, H. S. L., executive engineer, P.W.D., Perak

Bennett, H. T., assist, electrician, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Penang

Bennett, J., assistant,

assistant, Borneo Co., Ld., Co.,

PerakKobe

Bennett, J.,

Bennett, J. R., signs perDunlop Rubber

pro., Sandilands, Buttery & Co., Penang

Bennett, J.P. W.,

Bennett, W., supervisor, P.W.D.,

assist, master, Publicdistrict

Schooloffice, JohoreShanghai

for Boys,

Bennett,

Bennett, R- D., manager, Philippine Education Co., Inc., Manila

Bennett, T.R. G., J. M., assist.,Johnson,

solicitor, Sungei Way

Stokes(Selangor)

& Master,Rubber Co., Ld., Selangor

Hongkong

Bennett, W. G., assist., Bangawan Rubber, Ld.. Jesselton, B.N.B.

Bennett, W. G., manager, Bennett & Co., and The

Bennetts, A. T., assist, warden of mines, Mines dept., Selangor Texas & Co., Chemulpo

Benoist, F., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Changsha

Benoist,

Benson, C.P.,H.,fonde de poavoirs,

general manager,Societe Contonniere

American du Tonkin,

Express Co., HongkongHaiphong

Benson, G. A., sub-accountant, National

Benson, H. H., manager, Loxley

Benson, O. R., manager, Carroll & Co., Hongkong

Benson, R. F., representative, Arthur & Co. (Export), Ld., Shanghai

FORIEGN RESIDENTS 1391

Bentham, V. H., assistant, Harrisons & Crosfield, Ld., B. N. Borneo

Bentinck G. A., assist., Guthrie & Co., Singapore

Bentley,

Bentley, H.E. J.,

D., professor,

assistant, Peking

MustardUniversity,

& Co., Inc., Peking

Shanghai

Bentley,

Benton, J., assist., Union Insurance Society, Hongkong

Beraha, D., signs per pro., M. Beraha, Shanghai Rubber Co., Ld., Selangor

J., junior assistant, Brooklands (Selangor)

Beraha, M., diamond merchant, Shanghai

Berelson, D. B., merchant, Tientsin

Berelson,

Berends, J. B.,

W., manager,KaiPacific

assistant, Orient

Lee Gung Tse,Co.,Changsha

Tientsin

Berenguier, A., engineer, French Municipal Council, Shanghai

Berent,

Berents, H. S.,

J., van assistant,

assist., Nestle

Arnhold & Co., Shanghai Milk Handels-Bank,

& Anglo-Swiss Co., Singapore

Berg, F. P. den, agent, Nederlandisch-Indische

Berg, R. P. van der, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Kiukiang Medan

Berg, Sverre, consul for Norway, Hongkong

Berge,

Berger,C.D.P.,C.,Chinese

consul forMaritime Customs, Newchwang

5 U.S.A., Tientsin

Berger,

Berger, E.H.,M.,Siemens

BergersChina

Enterprises, Ld., Tientsin

Co., Tientsin

Berger, J. S., assistant warden of Mines, Perak

Berger, M. M., Bergers’ Enterprises, Ld., Tientsin

Berger,

Berger, jr., M. Bergers’

R. R., M., assistant, FairchildLd.,& Co.,

Enterprises, Ld., Tientsin

Tientsin

Bergerol,

Berges, —., ingenieur, Travaux Publics, Province de Nghe, Annam

Bergin, J.,M.,expert,

assistant,Bureau

TwyfordVeritas, Saigon

Co., Tientsin

Berglof, C. B., examiner, Maritime Customs,

Bergmann, O., assist., Schnabel, Gaumer & Co., Hankow Hankow

Bergue,

Berkans,—.,J., director,

surveyor Ecole des Travaux

(Tongshan Colliery),Publics,

KailanHanoi

Mining Administration, Tientsin

Berland, H., inspecteur, Douanes et Regies, Saigon

Berlandier,

Berli, A., manager, Berli Jucker & Co., Bangkok York, Bangkok

A. G., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New

Berli, H., partner, Berli Jucker & Co., Bangkok

Berlin, A., assist., Chinese Maritime Customs, Mukden

Bernabe,

Bernadsky,L.,E.,accountant, Eastern Extension

acting commissioner, Chinese Telegraph Co., Ld., Wenchow

Maritime Customs, Manila

Bernard, F., president, Messageries Fluviales de Cochine-chine, Saigon

Bernard, J. A., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Pootung, Shanghai

Bernardet, ingenieur,desTravaux

Bernardin, Publics, Hue,deAnnam

Bernay, chefmediein

de province,T.C.H.C., Province

Quang-Ngai, Annam Binh-Thuan, Annam

Bernhard, P., fonde de

Bernstsen,B. H.R.,B.,director,pouvoirs,

American Societe

Asiatic Industrielle

Underwriters, et Commercial d’Annam, Hanoi

Mukden

Berrick, Berrick & Co., Ld., Yokohama

Berrien, E. G., assist., British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Berrux,

Berry, F.,M.,accountant,

assistant, J.Thos.

Dubois

Cook& &Co.,SonHankow

(Bankers), Singapore

Berry, F. N., vice-president

Berry, H. C. Atkin, partner, Swan, and treasurer,

Maclaren Philippine

& Craik,Manufacturing

Singapore Co., Manila

Berry, H. T., manager, Bukit Kajang Rubber Estates, Malacca

Berry,

Berry, J., mining

J. H., engineer,

General MotorsSociete

Japan,Anonyme

Ld., Osakades Etains de Kinta, Perak

Berry,

Berry, J.M.,P.assistant,

de, agent,ArtsSinger

andSewing

Crafts, Machine Co., Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

Berry, S., supt., Shanghai Waterworks Co., Ld., Shanghai

Berry,

Berryer,W.,J.,engineer, Electrical

1st secretary Board, Selangor

to Ambassador for Belgium, Tokyo

Bersani, O., tech, sub manager, Compagnie Francaise de Tramways, Shanghai

Bert, E., directeur, Bijouterie Parisienne, Saigon

Bertenshaw, W. T., assist., Electricity dept., Municipality, Shanghai

. Berthelot, C. A., merchant, Hoihow

1302 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Berthet,

Berthet, E. J., clerk, French Municipal Co.,

A. J., assist., Royal Insurance Ld., Shanghai

Council, Shanghai

Berthet,

Berthet, J.,

J. assistant,

A., manager, International

W. Funder Savings

& Co., Society, Shanghai

Shanghai

Berthet, J. L., British-American Tobacco Co., Soochow

Berton, E. D., manager, United States Steel Products Co., Tokyo

Bertram,

Bertram, A., assist., Dairy Farm Ice&Cold Co.,Storage Co., Hongkong

Bertram, O.,R., merchant,

merchant, R.R. Bertram

Bertram & Co., Peking

Peking

Berveling, J. M., assistant, Ocean Accident and Guarantee Corporation, Ld., Singapore-

Bescherer, P., American Trading Co., Shanghai

Besedovsky, P., counsellor,

Beskow, S., assist., GadeliusUnion& Co.,ofLd.,

Soviet

KobeSocialist Republics, Tokyo

Besnard, J., assistant, Pathe-Orient, Shanghai

Bessem,

Bessmer,N.,J. O.,

assistant, Netherlands

assistant, IndiaManila

Keller & Co., Commercial Bank, Kobe

Best, A., assistant curator, Botanical Gardens, Singapore

Best, C. C., surveyor, Survey dept., F.M.S.

Best,

Best, H.H. C., manager, P.W.D.,

J., overseer, Kialat Cinema

Hongkongand Swatow Engineering Co., Swatow

Best, J.

Bethell, B., supt., Woodleigh Pumping Station, Singapore

Betines, A.W.G.,J., commissioner,

assistant, A. S.Chinese

WatsonCustoms, Soochow

Bettany, H. J., field assistant, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Betteley, H. C., assistant, Forbes, Munn & Co., Ld., Manila

Betz, Dr. M.,

Beuchot, H., consul-general

assistant, for Germany,

L. Rondon, Shanghai Tientsin

Beudin, J., general manager, Franco-Asiatique Assurance Co., Shanghai

Bevan, B. J., assistant, Thos. Cook & Son, Ld., Singapore

Bevan, L. R. O., University, Peking

Bevan,

Bevan, R.N. C.B.,M.,general manager,

assistant, UnitedYallambrosa

Sua BetongRubber RubberCo.,Estates,

SingaporeNegriand Selangor

Sembilan

Bevan, R. S., foreman of works, Kowloon-Canton Railway, Hongkong

Bevan, T. W.,J., assistant,

Beveridge, works supt., Bombay-Burmah

United Engineers, Trading

Ld., Corporation,

Perak Ld., Bangkok

Beveridge, W.,

Bewick, J.C.,W., assist.,

sssistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

Bewick, assist, Lane, Crawford,

installation Ld., Hongkong

manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Bewick,

Bewsher,N.J. T.,R.,assistant,

manager, Gula-Kalumpang

Bangawan RubberRubber Estates, B.Ld.,N.Perak

Co., Jesselton, Borneo

Bey, H. F., Turkish Embassy, Tokyo

Beytagh, L. M., merchant, Ilbert & Co., Shanghai

Bianchi,

Bichard, J.G.A.F. de,H., Minister

assist., H.toW.Portugal,

Pilcher, Peking

Shanghai

Biddle, C. W., sub-accountant, National

Biddlecombe, H. T. A., superintendent, Jugra City Bank,

Land &Shanghai

Carey, Ld., Selangor

Bidgood,

Bidlake, H.W.D.,J., assist.,

assistantBritish-Malay

building surveyor,

RubberPublic Works,

Co., Ld., NegriShanghai

Sembilan

Bidmead, L. G., installation inspector, Electricity dept., Municipality, Shanghai

Bidwell, G. B. D., merchant,

Biederman, E., merchant, Saigon W. Forbes & Co., Tientsin

Biederman,

Biedermann,M.,H. merchant,

H„ assist.,Saigon

Biedermann & Co., Saigon

Bielfeld, L., merchant,

Bien, Z. S., manager, Bank Bielfeld & Sun,Peking

of China, Tientsin

Bier, J. L., assist,, L. K. Taylor & Co., Shanghai

Biereye, S., overseer, Haiho Conservancy Commission, Tientsin

Bierviliet, A. van, consul-general for Belgiun, Hankow

Bigault,

Biggar, R.,M.,assist., Chargeurs Reunis, SaigonBanking Corporation, Hongkong:

Biggin, C.D- T., manager,

assist., Equitable

Britisn-American Eastern

Tobacco (China), Ld., Mukden

Biggs, A. L., transport supervisor, Municipal Council, Shanghai

Biggs, L.Rev.,

Bigsard, A. C.,Roman

secretary, Municipality,

Catholic Penang

Mission, Wenchow

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1393

Bilbe, L. J., assist., Produce Co., Ld., Harbin

Bille, M., architect, Societe d’Exploitation deo Etab. Brossard Mopin, Saigon

Billing, A. G., surveyor, Survey dept., F.M.S.

Billinghurst,

Billings, G. M.,L. headmaster,

R., assist., Butterfield & Swire,

Public School Hongkong

for' Boys, Shanghai

Bilton, E. W., sub-accountant. Chartered Bank of India, Australia & China, Cebu

Bing, F. E. H., Chinese Maritime Customs, Ningpo

Bingham, F. H., mill manager, Anglo-Siam Corporation, Ld., Bangkok

Binnie, A. C., accountant, United Engineers, Singapore

Binnie, R. D., assist, engineer, P.W.D., Sarawak

Binnie, T. R., supt., of Customs, Lower Perak

Binnie, W.,R. assist.,

Birbeck, Syme & Co.,

J., headmaster, Singapore^

Wanchai English School, Hongkong

Birch, A. L., electrical engineer,

Bird, A. J., sub-accountant, Chartered P.W.D.,Bank, JohoreHongkong

Bird, C. Bewley, acting manager, Union Insurance Society of Canton, Yokohama

Bird, E. G., manager, signs per pro., Caldbeck, Macgregor Co., Penang

Bird, G., assist., Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Bird, G. E., assist, Racine et Cie., Shanghai

Bird,

Bird, L.Hon.G.,Mr. H. W., Palmer

architect, architect,& Turner,

Palmer Hongkong

Bird,

Bird, W. H., Chinese Maritime Customs, WuhuSembilan

R., secretary to British Resident, Negri

Birdwood, C.H.,T.,assist.,

Birenstihl, assist.,Amalgamated

Brunner, Mond Rubber& Co.,Estates,

Ld., Shanghai

Ld., Dolok, Sumatra

Birenstihl, M., assist., F. E. Zuellig, Inc., Manila

Birkemose, F., manager, Shanghai Pahang Rubber Estate, Pahang

Birkett,

Birkinshaw,H., partner, Moxon &fieldTaylor,

F., agricultural officer,sharebrokers,

Agriculture Hongkong

department, F.M.S.

Birnie, H. G., assist, supt., Chandu Monopoly dept., Ulu Pahang, F.M.S.

Birnie, L., merchant, Leonard, Birnie

Birot, —., directeur generate, Society des Papeteries de ITndochine, Haiphong

Bischoff, E.Dr.,H.,German

Bischoff, assist., Consulate,

Siber, Hegner Kobe& Co., Kobe

Bishop, A. D., assist., Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Bishop, 0. W. E., engineer, Public Works dept., Hongkong

Bishop, H.

Bishop, D. A.,

D., principal,

British andRaffles Institution,

Foreign Bible Society,Singapore

Yunnanfu

Bishop, N. G., signs per pro., General Rubber

Bishop, O. F., head manager, Hollandsch, Amerikaansche Co., Singapore Plantage My., Sumatra

Bishop, R. O., assist, agric. chemist,

Bisset, D., partner, Ritchie & Bisset, Singapore Agriculture dept., F.M.S.

Bissett,

Bissett, J.W.,C.,supt.,

assist.,NewFraser & Neave,and

Engineering Ld.,Shipbuilding

Singapore Works, Ld., Shanghai

Bisshop, R. J. W.j assistant, Brunner, Mond & Co. (Japan), Ld., Kobe

Bjerre, Y. K., assist., Great Northern Telegraph Co., Ld., Shanghai

Bjorklund,

Bj0rling, O.,A.,actingsub-manager,

manager,Sungei BernamCo.,Estate,

East Asiatic BangkokUnited Plantations, Ld., Perak

Bjuke,

Black, Dr. D., professor, Medical College, Peking Works of Kwangtung, Canton

N. R., assist, engineer, Board of Conservancy

Black, E. D., sub-accountant, Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corpn., Ld., Hongkong

Black,

Black, G.G.,D.assist., Shanghai

R., medical Dock andHarston,

practitioner, Engineering Black,Co.,Balean,

Ld., Shanghai

Koch & Taylor, Hongkong

Black, J. A., assist., protector of Chinese, Singapore

Black, J. Graham, assistant district officer,

Black, J. M., field assistant, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., SarawakBatang Padang, Perak

Black, J. R., surveyor, and agent, New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld., Kobe

Black,

Black, K., professor,

K. N., assistant,College of Medicine,

Mansfield & Co., Ld., Singapore

Singapore

Black, W.

Black, T., manager,

J., workshop brickworks,

foreman Kailan

(Puchen),Mining Administration,

Chinese Govt. Railways, Tientsin

Tientsin

Blackburn, A., assistant, F.M.S. Rubber Co., Ld., Selangor

Blackburn, A. D., vice-consul, pass office, British Consulate, Shanghai

Blackburn, L. J., manager, Hongkong and China Gas Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

1394 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Blackley, J. W., assist., Dariy Farm Co., Hongkong

Blackney,

Blackstock,MajorJ. B.,H.Chartered

de 0., supervisor of Customs,

Bank of India, Kobe Krian, Perak

Blackstone, A. W., manager, signs per pro., Paterson, Simons & Co., Penang

Blackwell, F., assist, supt., Post and Telegraph dept., F.M.S.

Blackwell,

Blackwell, I.N.N.,R., assist.,

assistantBritish Cigarette

district officer, Co.,

Grik,Shanghai

Upper Perak

Blackwell, P. W., assist., Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

Blackwood, J., assist., United Engineers, Ld., Singapore

Blackwood,

Blackwood, W. J. A.,H.,assistant, Butterfield

assist., Standard Oil &Co.Swire,

of NewHankow

York, Shanghai

Blain,

Blair, E. M., inspector, Hollandsche-AmerikaanscheHangchow

Dr. J. M., American Presbyterian Mission, Plantage My., Sumatra

Blair, K. G. principal, Blair & Co., Hongkong

Blair, R. W.,

Blair, W. K,, chemist, Medical Research

saw-mill manager, Institute,

North Borneo F.M.S.Co., Sandakan, B. N. Borneo-

Trading

Blake, D. H., solicitor, Wilkinson & Grist, Hongkong

Blake,

Blake, J.F. F.,

H.,assist.,

junior Asiatic

assistantPetroleum

engineer,Co.,

Municipal

ShanghaiWater Supply, Singapore

Blake,

Blake, M., sanitary inspector, Hongkong Singapore

L. R., assistant, Dupire Morrell, Ld.,

Blake,

Blake, R.W.H.,F., assistant,

assistant, Butterfield

Standard Oil& Swire, Canton

Co. of New York, Haiphong

Blakeney, H. de C., supt. of Customs, F.M.S., SelangorLd., Singapore

Blake, W. M., shipyard manager, United Engineers,

Blaker,

Blaker, B.C., O., local representative,

director, Gilman & Co., Thomson

Hongkong,A and Co., Herbert,

HongkongDent & Co., Canton

Blakeslee, A., sub-accountant, International Banking Corporation, Hongkong

Blakey, P. F., assistant, Narborough (F.M.S.), Rubber Estates, Ld., Perak

Blanc,

Blanc, —., inspecteur, des

L., pharmacien, Douanes et Regies, Hanoi

Hanoi

Blanchard, M. de la Brosse,

Bland, H., chief inspector, Health residentdepartment,

superieur, Shanghai

Kouang-Tcheou-Wan

Bland, J. A., procuration holder, Harrisons & Crosfield, Ld., Sumatra

Bland, L., J.director,

Blanford, S.,J. E., Wakefield

assistant, Asiatic Co., Shanghai

Blankenbijl, assistant, Yan Petroleum

Nie & Co., Co., Newchwang

Sumatra

Blankwaardt, W., managing-director, Society Anonyme Beige, Bangkok

Blasdell,

Blason, C.R.H.,A.,assistant,

principal,Butterfield

Anglo-Chinese

& Swire,School, Ipoh, Perak

Hongkong

Blatcher, H., assistant, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Blatchford,

Blaxill, C. H.,H. assist.,

J., lineDollar

engineer, ShanghaiLines,

Steamship Electric

Ld., Construction

Singapore Co., Ld., Shanghai

Blears, T. E., assistant, Produce Export Co., Ld., Harbin

Blechynden, A. L., director, New Engineering and Shipbuilding Works, Ld., Shanghai

Bleidin,

Blenk, W.,T., managing

assistant, director,

A.B.C. Press,

FohkaShanghai

Swiss-Chinese Trading Co., Shanghai

Blesky, W., assistant, Carlowitz

Blick, W., assistant, English Electric & Co.,Co.,Hankow

Ld., Tokyo

Bligh, L. R., assist., W. R. Loxley & Co., Singapore

Blinko,

Bliss, A. A.W.,R.,assistant,

assist., British-American

Hongkong and Tobacco Co.,

Whampoa DockLd.,Co.,Shanghai

HongkongOrient, Saigon

Bloch, A., president, Compagnie de Commerce

Block, R. F., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co. (China),et de Nav. d’Extreme

Ld., Shanghai

Bloemink,

Blom, F. J.,J.assist,

H., manager,

engineer,Brussel Estate,

Municipal Sumatra

Council, Shanghai

Blom,

Blomer,N.A.,S.,representative,

assist., Van NieSiemssen

& Co., Sumatra

& Co., Hankow

Blomfield, C. W., assist, master, Govt. English School, Kedah

Blomfield, J. A., assist, divisional manager, British-American Tobacco Co., Hongkong

Blommendaal,

Blondeau, R. G.,H.chancelier

N., chemist,forAlgemeen Proesfstation der A.V.R.O.S., Medan, Sumatra

France, Hankow

Blondel,

Bloom, J.—.,W.chef de la sub-division,

R., assist, Public Treasury,

treasurer, Colonial Works, Province

Singapore de Quang-Nam, Annam

FOREIGN RESIDilNtS 1395

Bloomberg, B., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Tieiitsin

Bloxham,

Block, G., H. assistant,

T. E., F., assist, supt. of Prisons,idlaw

Whitedway, Hongkong

i Blum, assistant, Keller & Co., Ld.,L'aJVlanila& Cb., Ld:, Shanghai

Blum, L., French Municipal Council, Shanghai

Blume, W. W.,Dr.

j Blumenstock, Soochow University,

G., medical SoochowShanghai

practitioner,

Blundell, C. L., assistant, Asiatic Petroleiim

Blunn, W. G. C., managing director, Blunn, George Co. (S.S.),& Co.,

Ld.,Ld;,

Penang

Selangor

Blunsdon, W. T., assist., Lane, Crawford, Ld., Hongkong

Blunt, A. P., acting consul for Great Britain, Ichang

j1 Bly, Blyth,J. 11.M.,H.,Central ChinaHongkong

assistant, Teachers’Electric

Association, Hankow

Co., Hongkong

t Blyth, G. H., assistant, Dollar Steamship Line, Singapore

Blythe, W. L., assist, protector of Chinese, Kuala, Lumpur

; Boaler, Boardman, H. L.,F. assist., Landmanager,

V., assist., Investment Co., Tel.

Oriental Ld., and

Tiehtsin

Elect. Co., Singapore

i Bodde, H. E., signs per pro., Holland-China Trading Co., Shanghai

1e Bodinghaus, M., manager, China Clock Co.,

Bodisco, C. A., assist., Chinese Maritime Customs, Canton Shanghai

Boekestein, P.,

t Boekhoven, L. J.,assist.,.

assist.,N ether lands Trading

De Bataafsche Society,

Petrolum Shanghai Medan, Sumatra

Maatschappy,

/I Bogle, Bogie, T.E. A., assist., Gula-Kalumpong Rubber

C., accounts, dept., Robert Dollar Co., Shanghai Estates. Ld., Perak

?1 Bogoiuboff, T. A., China Fur Trading Co.,

Bogosoff, T. J. S., manager, Brunei Ru bber Estate, Brunei Tientsin

Bohanan, C. O., fire manager, Union Insurance Co. of Canton, Manila

Bold, W., assist., Bornemaim & Co., Hongkong

Bohlmann, H., assist., Boillot

Boillot, C., directeur, Melchbrs & Co.,Co.,Hanoi

Sliahghai

Boillot, M., assist., Boillot & Co., Hanoi

; Boisboissel, de, administrateur adjoint, Affaires Indigenes, Hue, Annam

Boisseree, L. S., Eastern Extension Aus. atid China Telegraph Co., Shanghai

s Boissezon,

Boissezon, C.C., de, accountant, International

assist., Madier, Ribet & Savings Society, Shanghai

Cie., Shanghai

Boissezon, H. de, municipal engineer,

Boissier, J. S., assist, engineer, P.W.D., Johore French Settlement, Shanghai

| Boisson, L., Credit Foncier d’Extreme-Orient, Tientsin

i' Bolam,

Bojesen,D.,P. berthing

L., director, Cumine & Co., Ld., Shanghai

officer, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

| Bolin,Bolas, A.,

E. G., m.e.,inspector, stores depit.,

assist., Kjellberg P.W.D.,

Succ.s, Hongkong

Ld., Tokyo

j■: Bolland, H., merchant, Bremen Colonial

Bolland, L. G. S., assist., Bombay Burmali Trading and ChinaCorpn.,

TradingLd.,Co.,Maung

Tientsin

Prae, Bangkok

;: Bolshoff,

Bolsius, G.,M. I., secretary,

manager, Chinese

Tobacco Manufactory, Hongkong Harbin

OrientHongkong Eastern Railway Administratidn,

5? Bolt, T., overseer, P.W.D.,

Bolte, A., merchant, A. Waite & Co., Tientsin

Bolton, E. C., manager, Bolton Bristle Co., Shanghai

[' Bolton,

Bolton, W. E. E.,E., assist, manager,

treasurer, BoltonBolton

BristleBristle Co., Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

i Bolton, W. H., accountant, Bolton Bristle Co., Shanghai

| Boman,

Bomanjee,H.,S.,assist.,

assist.,Kjellberg Succrs., Ld.,

China-American TokyoCo:, Tientsin

Trading

j; Bombach,

Bona, F., president, Comptoir Russo-Beige deShanghai

H., assistant, Fuhrmeister & Co., Commerce et d’Industrie, Peking

I': Boncke’r,

Bonar, (H.P.,J, assistant,

Thomson, Warner,

assist, conservator

Barnes & Co., of forests, North Perak

Ld., Manila

Bond, 4- E., manager, John Little & Co.,

Bond, C., assist., Taikoo Sugar Refining Co,, Hongkong Selangor

Bond, C.,

Bond, H. H.,manager,

manager, Gande,

DodwellPrice&&Co.,

Co.,Canton

Hongkong

Bond, Major H. S., commandant constabulary, JesSelton, B.N.B.

Bond, J., manager, signs the firm, Evatt St Co., Shlangor

1396j FOREIGN' RESIDENTS .<

Bond, W. C., assist., Butterfield

Bond, W. J., assist., British Cigarette & Swire,

Co.,Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

Bondy, Yicomte R. de, manager, Ra,ub Rubber Estates, Pahaing

Bone, C. E., assist, supt., Survey dept., F.M.S.

Bone, C. W., signs per pro., Butterfield & Swire, Wuhu

Bone, D. B., C.,assist.,

Bonenfant, Taikoo

cashier, Dockyard,

Banque HongkongHankow

de I’Jndo-chine,

Bonhoff, E., Melchers China Corporation, Tientsin

Bonhomme,

Boniface, AI.,resident,

director,Province

Mackenzie de &Quang-Nam, Annam

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Bonnaud,

Bonneau, J. A.,chefsub-manager,

H., de bureau, Banque dedeITndochiue,

Province Quang-Tri, Hongkong

Annam

Bonnemaison, M. E., Peruvian Legation, Tokyo

Bonner, J. L, assistant, International Bank, Osaka

Bonnett, P. H. surveyor, Survey department, Nestri Sembilan

Bono, J. D.,AL,secretary,

Bontoux, Compagnie

agent general, Francaise

Messageries Maridetimes,

Tramways,

Saigon Shanghai

Boodt, A. de, assist., Banque Beige pour 1’Etranger,

Boogaard, K. van den, signs p°r pro., Aleerkamp & Co., Manila Tientsin

Bookless,

Boolsen, A., assist., Chinese Govt. Salt Revenue Administration, Newchwang

Boomsma,G.,D.manager, Hamburg-Amerika

F., assistant, Netherlands India Line,Commercial

Shanghai Bank, Shanghai

Boone, W. C.,C.,traveller,

Boonekamp, manager, British Cigarette Eastern

Anglo-Chinese Co., Shanghai

Trading Co., Vladivostock

Boonmeister, V., Liddell Bros. & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Boor, F. A. E., assist., Ker & Co., Alanila

Booten, H. de V., manager, Vacuum Oil Co., Cebu

Booth, A., assist., Rubber Estates of Johore, Ld., Batu-Anam, Johore

Booth, E. H., Eastern Extension Australasia and China Telegraph Co., Foochow

Booth, E.F. H.,

Booth, assist., Weeks

S., assistant, Sale && Co.,

Co., Ld.,

Ld., Shanghai

Tokyo

Booth,

Booth, H., assistant, Arnhold & Co., &Ld.,Carey,

G. C., assistant, Jugra Land Ld., Selangor

Shanghai

Booth, L. H. V., assistant superintendent of Police, Hongkong

Booth, W.

Booth, W. C.,

AL, headmaster,

representative, YihEnglish

Wen School, Chefoo

Electric Co., Ld., Tokyo

Borch, H. von, councillor for German Legation, Tokyo

Bordes, O., French Municipal Guard, Shanghai

Borger, P. R., consul-general for Netherlands, Singapore

Borioni, C. L., signs per pro., Compagnie Oliver, Hankow

Borissolf,

Borlase, E. assist,

E., assist., Chinese Alaritime

KedahCustoms, Shanghai

Born, C.,W.,assistant, supt. of Surveys,

Carlowitz

Borne, H., signs per pro., Alelchers & Co., Tientsin

Bornhold,

Borras, A. AL,G., assistant,

assistant, Helm

ChineseBrothers,

MaritimeLd.,Customs,

Yokohama Shanghai

Borrman, W. F., American Church Mission, Soochow

Borromeo,

Borrowman, J. K., M.E., assistant, Suker Bros., Kobe Cebu

C., manager, Philippine Engineering Co.,

Borrowman, W, draughtsman, W. S. Bailey & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Borrows, W. S., principal, Borrows & Co., Tientsin

Borst-Smith, Rev. E.Messageries

Borteele, F., assist., F., pastor, Union Church,

Maritimes, Shanghai

Shanghai

Borysewicz, —., administrateur, Messageries Fluviales

Bos, C., appraising dept., Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai de Cochinchine, Saigon

Bos,

Bos, W., assistant, Mackenzie & Co., Ld., Shanghai Han Yung Co., Shanghai

M., general manager, Oriental Press, and partner,

Boscawen, S., assistant, Dennistown (Krian F.M.S.) Rubber Estates, Kedah

Bose, P. K., chief draftsman, Survey dept., Kelantan

Bosje,

Bosker,A.,W.Netherlandsch

L., executive Syndicaat voor China,

engineer, P.W.D., Peking

Selangor

Bosselmann, A., sub-agent, East Asiatic Co,, Ld., Hankow

Bosshart, E., merchant, Siber, Hegner & Co, Yokohama

Bosswell, A B. S., assistant conservator, Forest department, Selangor

FOREIGN RESIDENTS' 1397 '

Rostock, E. G., assist., Bombay-Burmah Trading

Bostram, G., assistant, Stromwall Trading Co., Shanghai Corporation, Ld., Lampan^, Bangkok

Bosustow.

Botelho, A.J.A.C.,E.,assist,

signs deputy

per pro.,treasurer, Municipal

Botelbo Bros., Council, Shanghai

Hongkong

Botelho, J. H., merchant, Botelho Bros., Shanghai

Botelho,

Boterf, J.P,le,V,sous-directeur,

merchant, Botelho

SocietyBros., and vice-consul

des Ciments Portland,forHaiphong

Portugal, Hongkong

Bothwell, E. F., architect, Palmer & Turner, Shanghai

Bott* W. Eagle, assist., Dusun Durian Rubber Co., Selangor and Hongkong

Botten, C. M.,J., assist.,

Bottomley, engineer,Lanadron Rubberdepartment,

Public Works Estates, Ld.,Hongkong

Johore

Bouchaud, —., chef de services, Cadastre

Bouffard, A., assistant, Hoskyn & Co., Iloilo et Topographie, Saigon

Bough, H. C., assistant, Reuter’s, Ld., Hongkong

Bouhoutsos, C., manager, Tientsin Tobacco Co., Peking

Bouhoutsos,

Bouillier, G.,G.,assistant,

TientsinBanque

TobaccodeCo., Peking Shanghai

ITndo-chine,

Boult, F. F., Resident, 5th Division,

Boulton, A., assistant, Cornes & Co., Kobe Sarawak

Boulton, F., assistant, British-Americnn Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Nanking & Shanghai

Boulton, S., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Boulton, T. C., assistant, Kinarut Estate, B. N. Borneo

Bourgarel, Dr., Service Sanitarie, Kouang-Tcheou-Wan

Bourgeois,C.,C.,administrateur

Bourgery, signs per pro., Comptoir C. Ley, Peking

delegue, L’Energie Electrique de Tientsin, Tientsin

Bourgoin, J., chef d’Arrondissement, Travaux Publics, Saigon

Bourke, A.

Bourne, L, premium dept.,North

M., assistant, Internationl Savings

British and Soicety,Insce.

Mercantile ShanghaiCo., Ld., Shanghai

Bourne, A. W., manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Singapore

Bourne, E. J., director, Astor House Hotel, Tientsin

Bourne, G., treasurer, International Insurance Office, Shanghai

Bourne, G., manager, American-Oriental Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Bourne, J. P., superintendent, Hongkong and Shanghai Hotels, Ld., Hongkong

Bourne,

Bournes,V.N.H.,J., assistant,

inspector,Municipal Council, Customs,

Chinese Maritime ShanghaiShanghai

Bourotte, —., professeur, College Qu6c-Hoc, Hue, Annam

Bousfield, Rev.

Bousfield, J. K.,C.management,

E., AmericanAsiatic

ForeignPetroleum

Mission, Co.,

Swatow

Ld., Hongkong

Bousquet, C.R.,G.,consul

Boutcher, suppleant

principal, Starkfor& France,

McNeill, Shanghai

Penang

Bouvier, F., auditor, Cie. Orientale Capitalisation, Shanghai

Bouvier,

Boven, A.R.,J. fonde de pouvoirs,

van, assistant, BlomBanque

& VanFranco-Uhinoise,

Der Aa, ShanghaiHaiphong

Bowden, R. C., manager, Mustard & Co., Tientsin

Bowden, V. G., managing-director, A. Cameron v Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Bowdler,

Bowen, A.R.,J.,accountant, Fraser & Neave,

president, University Ld., Singapore

of Nanking, Nanking

Bowen, B., assistant, Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Bowen, D., assistant, Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Bowen,

Bowen, F.G. A.,

H., general

assistant,manager,

Barlow Commercial and Credit Information Bureau, Shanghai

& Co., Singapore

Bowen, Dr. J. E., General Hospital, Shanghai

Bowen, S., assist., China and Japan Trading Co., Ld., Shanghai

Bower, E. B., signs per pro, Cornes & Co., Kobe

Bower,

Bower, J.W.H.,D.,Residency

accountant,surgeon, KelantanBank, Singapore

International

Bower, W. H., assist., Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld., Kobe

Bower, Major W. M. L., superintendent of Police/Malacca

Bowerman, E. R. H., cablehand, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore

Bowerman,

Bowers, C. .E.,R. electrician,

J., general manager, Lane, Crawford

Eastern Extension & Co.,Co.,Ld.,Singapore

Telegraph Shanghai

Bowes, A., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Bowes-Smith, A. M., broker, Hongkong

Bowie, J., assistant, Shanghai Cofiktruction Co., Ld., Shanghai

1398 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Bowie, J. C., farm supt., Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Bowitz, F., assistant, Carlowitz & Co., Hankow

Bowker, A. C. I., Dodwell & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Bowker, G. H., agent, Jardine, Matbeson & Co., Ld., Canton

Bowker, J. L., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Nanking

Bowler, G. W., manager, Haworth & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Bowley, C., assistant, Standard Oil Cp., Manila

Bowling, W. C., assistant, Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ld., Dairen

Bowman, A. G., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Amoy

Bowman, W. S., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., SKanghai

Box, R. H.,

Boyack, L., assistant,

clerk, H.B.M.British-American

Consulate, ShanghaiTobacco Cp., Cliangsha

Boyce,

Boycott, T. A., merchant, Tientsin Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

D. C., secretary and accountant,

Boyd, A.E. T.,

Boyd, H., assistant,

assistant, Gula

A. Cameron

Kalumpong & Co.,Rubber

Ld., Shanghai

Estate, Ld., Perak

Boyd, J. C. T. C., assistant tidesurveyor, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Boyd, L. C., assistant, Sun Insurance

Boyd, R. G., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Tientsin Co., Shanghai

Boyd, T. R., sub-accountant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Selangor

Boyd, W.E. L.,L., assistant,

Royde, National City Bank of New York, Kobe

Boyden, E. M.,assist., British

International Cigarette

Export Co., Co.,Nanking

Ld., Shanghai

Boye,

Boyer, Dr. A. A., minister to Germany, Peking

Boyes, F.C., S.,assistant,

branch Harrisons

manager, Union& Crosfield (Borneo),

Insurance Ld.,ofSandakan,

Society B. N.Tokyo

Canton, Ld., Borneo

Boyes, G. M., partner, Boyes,

Boylan, J. H., piece-goods agent, ShanghaiBassett & Co., Shanghai

Boyle, F., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Boyle,

Boynton,J., A.assistant. Tug and

J., assistant, Lighter

United Co., Ld.,Ld.,

Engineers, Shanghai

Singapore

Bracco,

Brace, L.,C.,Asiatic

merchant, C. Bracco

Petroleum Co.,&Ld.,

Co., Tientsin

Shanghai

Brack,

Bracken,E. W.G. G.,A., assist,

assistant,

supt.,Siber, Hegner

Chandu & Co., Kobe

Monopoly, and Customs, Kva1a Lumpur

Brackenridge, W., assistant, Jardine, Matheson &Trade

Co., Hongkong

Brackett, C. H., assistant, Proctors & Gamble Trading Co., Cebu

Bracklo,

Bradbery,Dr.C.,E.,manager,

consul for Germany,

North ShanghaiCo., Johore

Labis Rubber

Bradbury, B.N.,W.,

Bradbury, supt., meat

assistant, dept.,Ld.,

Reuter’s, Dairy Farm, Ice and Cold Storage Co., Hongkong

Singapore

Bradford, G., assistant, Anglo-Dutch Estates Agency, Ld., Sumatra

Bradford, P. G., manager Central Engine Works, Selangor

Bradford, T. F., engineer, Holt’s Wharf, Hongkong

Bradley,

Bradley, C.B. G., assist,

H. G., district

assist, officer,

auditor, Sitiawan,

Audit Office, Lower Perak

Hongkong

Bradley, J., H.B.M.’s architect and surveyor

Bradley, W. A., assist., Sungei Kari Rubber Estate, Sumatra of works, Shanghai

Bradney, G. P., auditor general, Audit Office, Selangor

Bradsher,

Bradsher, W. L. L.,E., assist.,

assistant, Universal

British Cigarette LeafCo.,Tobacco Co. of China, Inc., Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

Brady, H. W., assist., Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corportation, Shanghai

Braendlin, Dr. E., geological staff, Sarawak Oilfields,

Braga, J. P., mgr., J. P. Braga printg. dept., and news correspdt., Ld., Sarawak

Reuter’s, Ld., H’kong.

Braga, Noel, assist., J. P. Braga, printer, Hongkong

Bragg, W. H., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Newel) wang and Tientsin

Braham, N. C., assistant, Borneo Co„ Ld., Bangkok

Braid, A., secretary, Weeks & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Brailsford, A., sub-telegraph engineer, P.W.D., Hongkong

Braine, C. H.D. J.,C.,sub-agent,

Brakema, assist, engineer, P.W.D.,Trading

Netherlands Kuala Lumpur

Society, Kobe

Braley, T. A., inspector, Sanitary dept., Hongkong

Brame, S. F,, traveller, British Cigaretde Co., Shanghai

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1399

Brampton, G. S., assist., Fraser & Neave, Ld., Singapore

Bramwell, W. L., manager, Warner, Barnes & Co., Manila

i Branagan, F. A., assist., Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Shanghai

i Brand, D.

IBrand, C. W., assistant, Nederlandsch

F., assist., Indische Handelsbank, Kobe

;

Brand, G. M., assist., Sale

Harper& Co.,

& Co.,Tokyo Ld., Selangor

Stand,

Brandao,H.A.S.,Sarmento

agent, Reuter’sPereira,Telegram Co., andforsecy.,

consul general Brit.Shanghai

Brazil, Chamb. of Comce., Foochow

Brandela, I, sous-directeur, Banque de ITndochine, Saigon

Brandligt, E. H., assist.. Baspe

Brandt, F. J., manager, Whitsons, Ld., Shanghai c Co., Kobe

r; Rrandt, J.,

Brandt, W.,director,

assistant,Aall & Co.,Cigarette

British Tokyo Co., Ld., Shanghai

fI, Brandtmar, A. W., assist.,

Brangwin, C. H., medical practitioner, Great Northern Telegraph Co., Chefoo

Swatow

I Brannon, R. W., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

[t Branson, Y.H.C.,J.,assistant

Brassinne, signs peranalyst,

pro., CreditGovt.Foncier

Laboratory, Hongkong Tientsin

d’Extreme-Orient,

|I Bratt, C. H., assistant, The Texas Co., Canton

Brand, A. C. E., secretary, Inspectorate-General, Chinese Maritime Customs, Peking

| Brauer, A., signs per pro., Schnabel, Gaumer & Co., Changsha

i Braun, G., assistant, M, Levy, Peking

IJ Brawn, H.A.,H.,

Braun, assist., Andersen,

secretary, HongkongMeyer &, Co.,Estates,

Territorial Ld., Hankow

Ld., Hongkong

i Brawn, A. O., headmaster, Yaumati English School, Hongkong

I| Brawn, J. H., sub-accountant,

Bray, P. A., engineer, P.W.D., Kuala LumpurNational City Bank of New York, Osaka

[ Brayfield,

Brayne, T H. G., consulting engineer, Carmichael & Clarke, Hongkong

| Brayshay,A. S.,R.,executive

assistant, engineer,

McAuliffe,If.W.D.,

Davis &Kuala

Hope,Lumpur

Singapore

Brazier, G., assist., Dunlop Rubber Works, Kobe

} Brazier, W. W., Chinese Maritime Customs, Lungchow

•f Breakspear,A.,O.sub-manager,

Brearley, T., managingChartered

director, Bank Hongkong DailyAust.

of India, Press,andHongkong

China, Hongkong

; Brearley, A., engineer, Hongkong and Shanghai Hotels, Ld., Shanghai

j[ Brearley, A. E„ engineer, Sarawak Oilfields,

Br4da, —., chef de province, Nhatrang, Quinhon, Annam Ld., Sarawak

! Brede, A., professor, University,Farben

Nanking

|| Bredebusch, K. A., Vereinigte

Bree, W. G., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum & Chemikallen

Co. (S.C.) Ld.,Werke, Newchwang

Hongkong

li Breece, T. E., professor, University, Peking

j Breeds, S. T., engineering dept., Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

|’ Breen,

Breen, J.G. P.S., J.,assist.,

H. W., examiner,

Nickel Maritime

& Lyons, Customs,

Ld., Kobe Hankow

!> Breen, manager, Marine dept., Frano Asiatique Assce. Co., Shanghai

|1; Breen,

Brehm,

M.

Breger, J., J., postmaster-general,

K., assist.,

engineer,Carlo witz &Railway

Meklong

Hongkong

Co., TientsinCo., Bangkok

^ Brehm, W. J., assist., Sun-Maid Raisin Growers Association, Shanghai

l Breingan, D. W., assist., Mawao Estate, Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

|'j:) Breitung, F.,

Brelsford,

Bremer,

assist.,

T.,R.merchant,

F., Meyerink

assist., R. Young

Meerchamp

& Co., Ld., Shanghai

&&Co.,

Co ,Ld.,

and Penang

vice-consul for Holland, Manila

Brenan, J. F., acting consul, British Consulate, Canton

h Brenan, T., assistant, Mustard & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Brennan, A. F., assistant, Hongkong Telephone Co., Ld., Hongkong

Ii Brennan, F. M.,

Brennwald, K., assistant,

schoolmaster, Sarawak

Spalinger Oilfields,

& Co., CantonLd., Sarawak

|! Breslin, T. J., vice-president, The

Bretherton, E. H. S., assistant master, King EdwardBreslin Griffith Carpet

YII Co., Inc.,Taiping

School, New York, Tientsin

Breton,F.,R.land

Brett, S., assist-

bailiff,accountant,

Public Works Siamdept.,

Commerical

HongkongBank, Bangkok

Brett, H. J., commercial secretary, British Legation, Peking and Shanghai

Brettele, E. D., assistant, United Engineers, Ld., Taiping, Perak

1400 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Breuer, H. W., signs per pro., Melchers China Corporation, Shanghai

Brewer, C. B., manager. Bode Rubber Estates, Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

Brewer,

Brewer, F.Dr.W.,F., assist.,

American SwanPresbyterian

it Maclaren,Mission, Chefoo

Singapore

Brewer, H., secretary, Cooper, Clay & Kirby,

Brewer, J., assist., Presbyterian Mission Press, Shanghai Ld., Shanghai

Brewer, L., inspector, Sanitary dept., Hongkong

Brewitt-Taylor, L., manager, Bombay-Burmah Trading Corpn., Ld., Bangkok

Brewster, C., assistant,

Breze, de Dreux, De Bataafsche

controleur, Banque dePetroleum

1’ Indochine,Maatschappij,

Saigon Sumatra

Brias, M., director and sales manager, Brias Roxas, Inc., Manila

Briault, S. L., signs per pro., China Mutual Life Insce., andS’hai. Life Assce. Co., Tientsin

Bridge, A. L., assistant, Pottinger & Co., Tientsin

Bridge,

Bridge, H.B.R.F.,

V.,L.,deputy

secretary,controller of Labour, Kuala Lumpur J

Bridger, managingPottinger & Co., Crawford,

director, Lane, Tientsin Ld., Hongkong

Bridges, D.,

Bridges, F. S.,state surgeon,

assist., AsiaticKedah

Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Bridges, W. F. N., supt. of surveys, Ulu Langat,

Brierley, J. W., assist., Calder, Marshall & Co., Shanghai Selangor

Briffaud, P., shipping agent, Haiphong

Briggs, R., assist.,

Brighouse, BritishTilleke

S., solicitor, Malay& Rubber

Gibbins,Co., Ld., Negri Sembilan

Bangkok

Bright,

Bright, J., assist., Dupire Morrell, Ld., SingaporePerak

H. M., assist, supt., Post and Telegraph,

Bright, S., assist.,

Brightman, H. H.,Tronoh

assistant,Mines, Ld.,Steamship

Dollar Perak Lines, Ld., Singapore

Brillante,

Bringert, R., assistant, Ekman ForeignSingapore

R., assist., The Lumber Co., Agency, Shanghai

Bris, P. Le, managing director, Compagnie Pahlay, Shanghai

Brisker, M. G., director, China Soap Co., Selangor

Briscoe, C. C. J., advocate, Pooley & Co., Ld., Hankow and Shanghai

Brister,

Bristow,J.H.H.,H.,merchant,

consul forBrister & Co., Hongkong

Great Britain, Newchwang

Britland, A. J. O., Church of England Mission, Peking

Brito, S. B. de, examiner, Chinese Maritime

Brittain, E., assist., Shanghai Dock and Engineering Customs, Co.,

Chinwangtao

Ld., Shanghai

Britto,

Britto, A.Y. A.,

M , Hongkong

assistant, and Shanghai

Wakefield & Banking

Co., ShanghaiCorportation, Tsingtao

Britton, F. G., manager, Zemma Works, Yokohama

Britton, R. S., instructor and acting head, Peking University, Peking

Britton, T. C., assist., Raven Trust Co., Ld., Shanghai

Brizay, E., assistant,

Brjvandorff, Etablissements

V., assistant, Faust & Co.,Brossard-Mopin,

Tientsin Singapore

Broadberry, E., assistant, Wm. Powell & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Broadfoot,G.Rev.

Brockett, E., T.assist.,

A., secretary, CanadianTobacco

British-American Presbyterian Mission, Kongmoon.

Co., Shanghai

Brockett, J. A., assist., Allen & Hanbury's, Ld., Shanghai

Brockhurst,

Brockman, V., G. N., manager,

assistant, Singleton, Benda

Scandinavian Brewery& Co.,

Co., Ld., Yokohama

Shanghai

Brockman,

Brockman, R., Chr.,partner,

partner,Windsor

Windsor& &Co.,Co.,Bangkok

Bangkok

Broekstedt,

Brock way, J.W.,E.,manager,

assistant,Boediker & Co., Canton

Dollar Steamship Line, Manila

Brodard,

Brodbecker, N., H.,agent consulaire,

agent, Compagnie French

des Consulate,

Messageries Hokow

Maritimes, Yokohama

Broderick, D. J., resident secretary, China Underwriters, Ld., Singapore

Brodd,

Brodie, E., chief examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Swatow

Brodie, A.D. W., manager, Butterfield

C., assistant, aerated water dept., Tientsin

& Swire, Fraser & Neave, Ld., Singapore-

Brodie, E. A., assistant, Union Insurance Society of Canton, Ld., Hongkong.

Brodie, W. F., assistant, Mansfield & Co., Ld., Singapore

Broe, H. de, manager,

Broekmeyer, Banque deforITndo-chine,

J. M., vice-consul Belgium, Medan,Hankow Sumatra

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1401

Rrokaw, Rev. C., Japan Mission Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A., Kyoto

Bromfield, J. F., resident secretary, Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada, Manila

Bromfield, J. L., accountant, Tait & Co., Amoy

Brondgeest,

Bronkhorst, C., M. station engineer, Peking

P. van, assistant, Van NieElectric Co., Peking

& Co., Medan, Sumatra

Bronsdon,

Brook, J., assist., Vacuum Oil Co., Ld., Hongkong Ld., Bangpakok, Siam

E., manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (Siam),

Brook-Jones, E. L., assistant, Anglo-Siam Corporation, Ld,, Bangkok

Brooke, His Highness Bertram, Tuan Muda of Sarawak

Brooke, C.C. E.B., R.partner,

Brooke, Pentreath

M., assist., & Co.,

Boustead Hongkong

& Co., Singapore

Brooke, C. V., assistant, Chinese Maritime

Brooke, G. E.. chief health officer, medical dept., Customs, Shanghai

Singapore

Brooke,

Brooke, H. W., assistant agent, Fu Chung Corporation, Shanghai

Brooke, J.Col.V.N.S.,P.,assistant,

assistantBoustead

general &manager,

Co., Ld.,Pekin

Singapore

Syndicate, Peking

Brooke, His Highness Vyner, Rajah of Sarawak

Brooker, R. J., assistant, Singapore Traction Co., Ld., Singapore

Brookes,

Brooks, A.J. C.,W.,B.sc.,

assistant, Laras (Sumatra)

r.i.c., assist. Rubber

Govt, analyst, Estates, Ld., Sumatra

Singapore

Brooks, E., assist., Moutrie & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Brooks, E. S. C., solicitor, Hastings, Dennys & Bowley, Hongkong

Brooks, G. R., secretary, Meklong Railway Co., Ld., Bangkok

Brooks, H. T., superintendent, Fire Brigade, Hongkong

Brooks, J. H., assistant, Arkins, Kroll & Co., Zamboanga

Brooks, J. J., driller, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Brooks, O.J. F.,

J., engineer, Electricity dept.,York,

Municipality, Shanghai

Brooksbank, A.,Standard

Brooks, overseer,OilPublic

Co. ofWorks

New Tsinan Hongkong

department,

Broomall, H. L., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Osaka

Broomhall, B. H. W., Lowe, Bingham & Matthews, Shanghai

Brousse,

Brown, A.A.,A.,parfumier,

assistant, Phnom-penh,

Ker & Co., Cebu, Cambodge

P.I.

Brown, A. E. H., dist. loco, sunt., F.M.S. Railways, Selangor

Brown,

Brown, A.A. _K,

K., assist., Arnhold

assistant, metals& Co.,

dept.,Ld.,Arnhold

Mukden& Co., Ld., Newchwang

Brown, A.A. S.,

Brown, M.,partner,

assistant,Brown,

AsiaticPhillips

Petroleum Co., Shanghai

& Stewart, Ipoh

Brown, A. V., judge, Supreme Court, Penang

Brown, A. W., assist., 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, C. B., partner, Linstead & Davis, Hongkong

■Brown, C. C., assist., British adviser to the Government, Kelantan

Brown,

Brown, C.C. Forbes,

E., engineer, Holt’sVacuum

manager, Wharf,Oil Shanghai

Co., Singapore

Brown, C.C. G.,

Brown, N., signs per pro.,

assistant, healthBoustead & Co., Ld., Selangor

dept., Municipality, Shanghai

Brown, C. R., assistant, Brown, Philips & Stewart, Perak

Brown, C. R., assistant, British-American

Brown, C. W., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and EngineeringTobacco Co. (China),Co.,Ld.,Hongkong

Hankow

Brown, E. A., partner, E. A. Brown & Co.,

Brown, E. G., district engineer, F.M.S. Railway, SelangorSingapore

Brown, F. A., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Tsinan

Brown, F. J., assist., Canadian Pacific Railway Co., Hongkong

Brown, Capt.

Brown, F. L., engineer,

G., assistant, Strong &Hongkong

Co., Kobe Electric Co., Hongkong

Brown, G. E., assistant, Taikoo

Brown, Geo. M., managing-director, SugarStanton,

RefiningNelson

Co., Hongkong

& Co., Singapore

Brown, H. C. assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld.,Hongkong

Brown, G. S. engineer, Port Development dept., Shanghai

Brown,

Brown, H.

I. F.,H.,driller,

inspector, mechanical

Sarawak Oilfields,department,

Ld., SarawakP.W.D., Johore

Brown, I. S., assist., Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

1402 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Brown, J., assist., Bradley & Co., Ld , Shanghai

Brown, J. A., signs per pro., Corriabe, Eckford & Winning, Yladivostock

Brown, J. A., visiting agent, Bikam Rubber Estates Co., Ld., Ferak

Brown,

Brown, J.J. B.,

C., assist.,

assist., A.MacKeiizie

J. David,&Hongkong

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Brown, J. C., boilermaker, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock C6., Hongkong

Brown, J. E., radiologist, Health dept., Shanghai

Brown,

Brown, J.J. F.,

F., division

assist., Fleming

supt. of&schools,

Williamson, Manila

Zamboanga

Brown, J. F., driller, Sarawak Oilfields,

Brown, J. G., partner, A. A. Anthony & Co., actg. Ld., Sarawak

vice-consul for Portugal, Penang

Brown, J. G. Lyon, medical practitioner, Aird, Skinner & Tatchell, Hankow-

Brown, J.J. Nicol,

Brown, K., assist., Norwich

assist., UnionBank

Chartered FireofInsuranco Society, Yokohaina

India, Tientsin

Brown, J. McL, assist., Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Kobe

Brown, J. M., General Motors Japan, Ld., Osaka

Brown,

Brown, J.J. W.,

R., assist.,

assistant,Commercial UnionTimber

British Borneo AssuranceCo., Co.,

Ld., Ld., HarbinB.N.B.

Sandakan,

Brown. J. Warner, manager, American Oriental Banking Corporation, Tientsin

Brown, L. R.,

Brown, M. driller, solicitor,

Blumfield, Sarawak White-Cooper

Oilfields, Ld.,

Co., Shanghai

Brown, N. S., director, Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

Brown,

Brown, R., chartered accountant, Reid, MortimerFire

P. H., assist, mechanical engineer, Govt. Brigade,

& Slee, Hongkong

Shanghai

Brown, R., financial and office assist., Municipality, Singapore

Brown, R. A., assist., Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

Brown,

Brown, R.Dr.E.,R. assist, master,supt.,

E., general Public SchoolHospital,

General for Boys,Wuhu

Shanghai

Brown, R. J. W., assist., Lyall & Evatt, Singapore

Brown,

Brown, S., supt., Bukit Kraiong Estate, Vallambrosa RubberCo.,Co.,Hankow

R. P. Cave, accountant, British-American Tobacco Selangor

Brown, S. C., manager, Empire Hotel, Selangor

Brown,

Brown, S.S. R.,W.,sub-manager,

import manager, National

HayesCityEngineering

Batik of NewCorporation,

York, Shanghai

Tientsin

Brown, T. B., agency manager, China Underwriters’ Agency, Shanghai

Brown,

Brown, W., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Brown, W.,

W., joiner,

professorHongkong and Whampoa

of mathematics, Hongkong DockUiliversity,

Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Hongkong

Brown, W. C., manager, Jurong Estate, Bukit Sembawang Rubber Co., Singapore

Brown,

Brown, W.

W. Drysdale,

H., assist.,I.Hongkong

F. Drysdale& Shanghai

& Co., Nanking

Hotels, Ld., Hongkong

Brown,

Brown, W. J., assist., Shanghai Gas Co., Ld.,Manila

W. H., director, Bureau of Science, Shanghai

Brown, W. J., assist., Shewan, Tomes & Co., and secretary, China Light Co., Hongkong;

Brown, W. R., manager, Ampat (Sumatra) Rubber Estate, Ld., Sumatra

Brown, W. Russell, commissioner, Weihaiwei

Browne,

Browne, G.H. G.D.,T.,manager,

accountant, Revenue

Asiatic Survey

Petroleum Co.,dept., F.M.S.

Canton

Browne, M.

Browne, A., field

assistant, Municipal Council, Shanghai

Brownell, H. C., Canton Christian College, Canton Sarawak

T. M., assistant, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld.,

Browning,

Browning, C.D. T.M.,H.,assist.,

sub-accountant,

audit dept., Chartered Bank, Saigon

Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Hongkong

Browning,

Browning, F. S., assist., International Export Co.,C6Hankow

F., assist., British-American Tobacco (China), Ld., Shanghai

Brownings,

Brownlow, H., E. J.,assist.,

chiefBritish

inspector, Police Co.,

Cigarette dept.,Hankow

Malacca

Bruce,

Bruce, A.,

D. assistant,

G., assistant Harrisons

secretary,secretary, & Crosfield,

Asiatic Petroleum La.,. Sumatra

Co.Sarawak

(South China), Ld., Hongkong

Bruce, E. O., Secretariat,

Bruce, G., works dept., Tientsin Press, Ld., Tientsin

Bruce, M. W., manager, Calico Printers’ Association,

Bruce, R., assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bankiiig Corporation, Ld,, ShanghaiShanghai

,,

Bruce, W., overseer, Port Development dept., Hongkong

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1403-

Bruce, W.

Bruderer, H., assist., Chersonese Estate, Perak

Bruggisser,H.,H.,assistant,

assistant,Biedermann

F. E. Zuellig,& Co.,

Iric,,Saigon

Manila

Bruins, J. H., vice-cousul, U.S.A., Singapore

Brun, C. A. C., vice-consul for Denmark,

Brun, T., assist., China Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong Shanghai

Bruneel,

Brunet, A.,L.,agent

foudeadjoint,

de pouvoirs, BanquedesFranco-Chinoise,

Compagnie Chargeurs Reunis, SaigonSaigon

Brunger, J. J., signs per pro., Holland China Trading Co., Tientsin

Brunner, A., charge, d affaires, Swedish Embassy,

Brunner, J., fonde de pouvoirs, L. Ogliastro et Cie., Saigon Tokyo

Bruno, L., accountant, Banque de ITndo-chine, Hankow’

Brussel, J.L.,H.signs

Brusset, van,per

assist.,

pro., Handelmaatschappij

Banque Franco-Chinoise, Transmarina,

Peking Tientsin

Brutton,

Bruun, J., managing director, Menam Motor Boat Co.,Co.,Ld.,Hongkong

G. K. Hall, principal, G. K. Hall Brutton & Bangkok

Bruyn-Kops, W. de, agent, Royal Packet Navigation Co., Singapore

Bryan, A. A., genera,! manager, Chinese-American Publishing Co., Shanghai

Bryant,

Bryant, F.K. J.,C.,barrister-at-law, Bryant & Taylor,

assistant, British-American TobaccoPerak

Co., Ld., Singapore

Bryant, P. L., editor, China Press, Inc., Shanghai

Bryce, H. S., assistant, Jugra Land & Carey,

Bryden, A. N., assist., International Export Co., Hankow Ld., Selangor

Bryden, E. M., chartered accountant, Lowe, Bingham & Matthews, Hongkong

Bryden, S. W., W.

Brydone-Jack, supt.,V.,Mackenzie Road Pumping

assist., Canadian NationalStation,

Railways,Singapore

Shanghai

Bryner, B. J., resident-director, Tetiuhe Mining Corporation, Ld., Vladivostock

Bryner, Felix, merchant, Bryner & Co., Yladivostock

Bryner, L., merchant, Bryner & Co., Yladivostock

Bryner, L. C., signs per pro., Bryner & Co., Vladivostock

Bryson, G. C., driller, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Bryson,

Bryson, K.H. M.,

P., assistant

assistant,district

Mackenzieofficer, Kuala

& Co., Kangsar, Perak

Shanghai

Bryson, R. N., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Buchan, R. G., merchant, Wilson & Co., Tientsin

Buchanan,

Buchanan, A., district

A. R., engineer,

assistant, Oriental

Borneo Co., Ld.,Telephone and Bangkok

Chiengmai, Electric Co., Singapore

Buchanan, H. F., assistant, .T. M. Flanagan & Co., Shanghai

Buchanan,

Buchanan, J.M.,G.,assistant,

assistant,Paterson,

Butterfield

Simons& Swire,

& Co.,Shanghai

Ld., Singapore

Buchanan, T. F., assistant, Presbyterian Mission Press, Shanghai

Buchheim, K., Edward Meyer & Co., Tientsin

Buck, A. W., assist., Land Investment Co., Ld., Shanghai

Buck, J. L., professor,

Buckberrough, University,agent,

Nanking

Buckell, V. C. H.,W. assistant

R., passenger CanadianPost

telegraph engineer, Pacific

and Steamships,

Telegraph dept.,TokyoF.M.S.

Buckland, H. R., Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Ld., Saigon

Buckle,

Buckley, P., assist., Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co., Hongkong

Buckley, E.J., R., inspector,

assistant, HillShanghai

Pharmacy,Electric

Kobe Construction Co., Ld., Shanghai

Buckley, R. V., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Newchwang

Buckley,

Bucknall,T.G.A.,C.,assist.,

assistant Eastern Tradingengineer,

mechanical Co. (China), Ld.,Muar,

P.W.D., ShanghaiJohore

Bucknell, A. C., harbour master, Klang, Selangor

Bucknell, jr., H., assessor, Mixed

Buckwell, R. L., supt., Survey dept., Penang Court, Shanghai

Budd, M. W.,

Buettner, assist., Garrels,

F., assist., Raynor, Borner

Heusser&&Co., Co.,Hankow

Ld., Shanghai

Buffart, J. F. A. M., president, General Association

Buhlmann, M. R., fonde de pouvoirs, Ogliastro et Cie., of Rubber

Haiphong Planters, Sumatra

Buisson, J., accountant, French Municipal Council, Shanghai

Bulford,

Bull, E. S.,H.manager,

N. W., assistant,

NationalKuala Sidim

Aniline andRubber

ChemicalCo.,ComLd.,Inc.,

Kedah

Shanghai

Bull, H. R, second magistrate, District and Police‘Courts, Singapore

1404 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Bull, W. R., assistant, Sun Insurance Office, Tokyo

Bullard,

Bulldeath,L. R.,A., chief

assist.,examiner,

Hongkong and Shanghai

Chinese MaritimeBanking

Customs,Corporation,

Swatow Yokohama

Bullen-Smith, C. J. W., assistant, Devon Estates (Malacca), Ld., Malacca

Bulley,

Bullmore,H.J.,R.S.,assistant,

R.,assist.,

supt.,English Electric

Posts Farm,

and Co., Tokyo

Telegraphs,

Bulloch, Dairy Ice and ColdPahang

Storage Co., Ld., Hongkong

Bullock, A. A., assist., Central China Teachers’

Bullock, B. de L., field assistant, Sarawak, Oilfields, College,

Ld.,Hankow

Sarawak

Bullock, J. A. E., x.s.o., chief clerk, Colonial Secretariat, Hongkong

Bullock, J. C., assistant, Anglo-Siam Corporation, Bangkok

Bullock, P. C., assistant, English Electric Co.,

Bullock, T. W., acting assistant district officer, Krian, Perak Tokyo

Buhner, J. H., manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Hoihow

Bulner,

Bulteau,Percy, assistant, BangkokProvince

administrateur-adjoint, Dock Co.,deLd., Bangkok

Quinhon, Annam

Bumphrey, B. W., assistant, Standard Oil

Bunbury, H. W. L., sessions judge and resident, Sandakan, Co. of New York, British

Shanghai North Borneo

Bunclark, F. T., assistant engineer, F.M.S. Railway, Selangor

Bunetel, A. Le, engineer, French Municipal Council, Shanghai

Bungey, A.W.P.,S.,_divisional

Bungey, assistant, mgr., British-American

British-American Tobacco Tobacco Co.,Shanghai

Co., Ld., Hongkong and Shanghai

Bunje,

Bunje, F.,

H. medical

F., assistant, practitioner, Allan & Strahan,

Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld.,Hongkong

Hongkong

Bunn, R. S., assistant,

Bunting, British CigaretteofCo., Shanghai F.M.S.

Bunting, B., agriculturist,

J., shift engineer,department

Electricity SupplyAgriculture,

dept., Penang

Burbidge,

Burden, J. G. H., J., British-American

installation Tobacco

superintendent, Co, TsinanOil Co., Penang.

Standard

Burdick, D., assistant, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Burditt, H. H.,assistant,

Buren, assistant, Standard Oil Co.Co.,of Ld.,

NewShanghai

York, Shanghai

Burford,A.A.von, C., land bailiff,British

PublicCigarette

Works dept., Hongkong

Burgaud,

Burgess, A.,Rev.assist., M., Observatory,

Forbes & Co.,Lu-ka Pang, Shanghai

Tientsin

Burgess, C., general manager, Shanghai Electric Construction Co., Ld., Shanghai

Burgess,

Burgess, H. J. C.,C., secretary,

chief assistant,

SmallThos. Cook Co.,

Investors’ & Son, Ld., Hongkong

Shanghai

Burgess, W. J., dredgemaster, Thabawleik Tin Dredging, Ld., Perak

Burgis, E. S., electrical dept., United Engineers,

Burgoyne, A. E. L., signs per pro., Geo. L. Shaw, Antung Ld., Perak

Burgoyne, G. F., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (Siam), Ld.

Burke, Edwin, president and general manager, Philippine Manufacturing Co., Manila

Burke, G. L.,B., vice-consul,

Burke, W. AmericanUniversity,

professor, Soochow Consulate,Soochow

Hankow

Burke-Close, R. J., examiner, Chinese

Burke-Gaffney, E. M. O’D., executive engineer, P.W.D., Maritime Customs,

PortShanghai

Dickson, Negri Sembilan

Burkhardt, H., partner, Burkhardt, Amidani & Co., Shanghai

Burkhardt,

Burkill, R., assist., Escher, Wyss & Co., Tokyo

Burkill, A.C. R.,W., merchant,

merchant, A.A. R.R. Burkill

Burkill

Sons, Shanghai

Shanghai

Burkwall, Rev. H. O. T., British and Foreign Bible Society, Canton

Burlage, E., assistant, Continental Plantation Co., Sumatra

Burlage,

Burling, W. H. A., manager, De

J., assistant, JavascheandBank,

Hongkong Koeta-Radja

Shanghai Hotels, Agency, Sumatra

Ld., Hongkong

Burlingham,

Burman, A. D., assist.,

E., assistantBritish

supt., Cigarette

Central Police

Co., Station,

Pootung Hongkong

Factory, Shanghai

Burn, A., assistant, Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Burn, A. C., mgr., Representatives of Brit. Manufacturers, Ld., Hankow and Chungking

Burn, D.

Burn, G. C.,A., assistant,

assistant, Asiatic

Taikoo Petroleum

Sugar RefiningCo., Ld.,

Co., Shanghai

Ld„ Hongkong

Burn,

Burn, W. A., assistant, Smith, Bell & Co., ManilaMining Administration, Tientsin

S. A., assistant medical officer, Kailan

JBurnard, H., assist., John Little & Co., Ld., Selangor

FOKEIGN RESIDENTS 1405;

Burnard, J. R., chemist, Devon Estates, Ld., Malacca

Burne,

Burne, R. M., H., assist., Samuel Samuel & Co., Tokyo

Burnel,T.R.,W.assistant,medical officer,

Reuter’s, Ld.,Selangor

Shanghai

Burnett, B. C. G., architect, dir., Atkinson & Dallas, Shanghai, Hankow and Tientsin

Burnett, Rev. C. R., St. James’s and St. John’s Church, Weihaiwei

Burnett, G. W. C., managing editor, China Mail, Hongkong

Burnie,

Burns, J.,C. assistant,

M. G., general manager,

Shanghai Dock Far

and Eastern and Yangtsze

Engineering Insurances, Shanghai

Co. Ld., Shanghai

Burns, R., assistant, Evatt & Co., Singapore

Burns, W. S-, managing director, Shanghai Dock and Engineering Co., Ld., Shanghai

Burr, F. W. M., assist, engineer, P.W.D., Port Dickson, Negri Sembilan

Burr,

Burr, P.G. B.Paterson,

F., chiefmedical practitioner,

inspector, Brangwin

Sanitary Board, & Burr,

Kinta, Ipoh,Swatow

Perak

Burrel,

Burrell, W.W. S.,

W., assist., Vacuum

assistant, Oil

American Co., Kobe

Asiatic Underwriters, Shanghai

Burrows, E. A., solicitor, Bailey & Perry, Hankow

Burrows, F. D., director, Cooper & Co., Yokohama, Kobe and Osaka

Burrows, M. F. G., manager, Kampong Kamunting Tin Dredging, Ld., Perak

Burton, A. L., wharfinger, Hongkong & Kowloon Wharf & Godown Co., K’loon., H’kong-

Burton, Dr., C. H., dental surgeon, Dr. Noble & Co., Hongkong

Burton,

Burton, J.,E. assistant,

M., assistant,auditButterfield

dept., Chinese Hankow Railways, Tientsin

Government

Burton, J. R., proprietor, Typewriter Repairing Co., Selangor

Burtwell,

Buschman,J.A.W.,H.,sub-manager,

assistant, SloweDodwell

& Co.,& Ld.,

Co., Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

Busekist, D. von, assistant, Jess & Co., Hankow

Busekist, U. von, signs per pro., Jess & Co., Hankow

Bush, T.B. D.,

Bush, O., financial

executiveassist.,

engineer, P.W.D.,

P.W.D., Jelebu, Negri Sembilan

Johore

Buskirk, Wm. van, deputy marshal, U.S. Court for China, Shanghai

Busse,

Busson,W.,R.,merchant, O. H. Anz,Banque

fonde de pouvoirs, Chefoode ITndochine, Saigon

Bustard, T. A., assistant, Thomson

Butchart, W. R., in charge, Jardine Engineering & Co., ShanghaiCorporation, Tientsin.

Butcher, C., assistant, Robinson Piano Co., Ld., Shanghai

Butcher, C. S., assistant, Chersonese (F.M.S.) Estate, Ld., Perak

Butcher, J. D., electrical engineer, Harbour

Butcher, S., assistant, Reiss, Massey & Co., Hongkong Board, Singapore

Butcher, W., assist., Dodwell & Co., Ld., Kobe

Butland, C. A., manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Wenchow

Butler,

Butler, B.C., G.,advertising

assistant manager,

manager, Philippine

Standard Oil Co. of New

Education Co., York, Manila-

Inc., Manila

Butler, C. H., manager, Butler, Carey & Co., Shanghai

Butler, C. R., Chinese Government Railways, Puchen

Butler, E., supt. engineer, Blue Funnel Line, Holt’s Wharf, Kowloon

Butler, L. T., assistant engineer, Municipal Water Supply, Singapore

Butler,

Butler, P.T. D.,

H., consul

manager, forCaldbeck,

Great Britain, Taihoku

Macgregor & Co., Tientsin

Butlin, S. T., assistant, Linstead & Davis, Hongkong

Butson,

Butt, D. M., assistant, Scott, Harding & Co.,Hankow

C. W., partner, Nielsen & Malcolm, Shanghai

Butt, J. P., assistant, Allen & Hanbury’s, Ld., Shanghai

Butte, W., assistant, Ehlers & Co., Hankow

Butterfield, H. M., executive engineer, P.W.D., Kedah

Butterfield,

Butters, W. cadet,

H. R., A., supt.Colonial

engineer, Asiatic Petroleum

Secretariat, HongkongCo., Hongkong

Butters, S. M., assistant, Gas Co., Ld., Shanghai

Butterworth, J. C., assist., Shanghai Dock and Engineering Co., Ld., Shanghai

Buttmann,

Button, F. J.,R.,assist,

consulengineer,

for Germany,

P. W.D.,Yokohama

Kedah

Butts,

Bux, N. M., manager, Victoria Printing Mond

V. R., acting manager, Brunner, Press, &Hongkong

Co. (China), Ld., Hankow

Buxbaum, C. H., managing director, Hospital Supply Co., Tokyo

1406 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Buxton, H. T., assist., W. A. Hannibal & Co., Canton

Buxton,

Buyanow,V. A.It., S.,assistant,

manager,Rigold,

BabcockBergmann

& TV ilcox,& Co., Ld., Singapore

Shanghai and Tientsin

Buyers, A. F., assistant, Arnhold & Co., Shanghai

Buyers, G. A., chartered accountant, Thomson & Co., Tientsin

Buyers, W., manager, Terenbang Estate, Anglo-Malay Rubber Co., Ld., Negri Sembilan

Buys,

Byatt,A.,A. assist.,

R., manager,Handelmaatschappij

Major & Co,, Ld.,Transmarina,

Selangor Tientsin

Bye,

Byers,A., signs per pro., Hoehnke Frithjof, Shanghai

Bykolf,T.P.E.,A.,assistant,

TatarinoffChinese

& Bykoff,Maritime

TsingtaoCustoms, Shanghai

Byland t, Count W. de, secretary, Netherlands Legation, Peking

Byles, D.

Byles, D. V.,V., assistant,

assistant, Mengkibol RubberEstates,

Sedenak Rubber Co., Ld.,Ld.,Singapore

Johore

Byles, G. F., supervisor, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore

Byrne, E.E. T.,

Byrne, G., manager,

broker, Lovatt

F. C. &Heffer

Byrne,& Co.,

Hankow

Shanghai

Byrne, G. T., arts faculty, University, Hongkong

Byrne, J., head of preventive service, Government Monopolies dept., Penang

Byrne,

Byron. J.F. 1.,E.,assist., H. H.Chemist

assistant, Bayne Institute

& Co., Manila

for Medical Research, F.M.S.

Byu,

Byvanck, G. M., vice-consul for Netherlands,and

W. W., Eastern Extension, Australasia China Telegraph Co., Foochow

Shanghai

■Caballers, P. Q. del Saz, Spanish Legation, Tokyo

Cable,

Cabral, R. E., apothecary,

C. A. V.R.,L.,assistant, Government Civil Hospital, Hongkong

Cachemaille, manager,Chinese

Jugra Maritime Customs,

Land & Carey, Ld.,Lappa

Selangor

Cadbury, W. W., physician, Canton Hospital, Canton

•Caders, E., administraleur delegue Soci^te Miniere de Yen-Linh, Tonkin

Cadet, A., Frenchtelegraph

•Cadman, Consulate, Lungchow

-Cadman, C.H.,G.,installation engineer,

manager, Postal and

Asiatic Telegraph

Petroleum Co. dept.,

(S.C.), F.M.S.

Ld., Canton

Cady, Arnold, representative, National City

Caffort, L., concessions a Pleiku, Province de Kontum, AnnamCo., Shanghai

Cahusac, E. B., assistant. Healing & Co., Ld., Tokyo

Caie, J. J.,F., branch

•Cairns, accountant, Electricity

manager, Douglasdept., Municipality,

& Grant, Saigon Shanghai

Calame, J., assistant, Compagnie

■Calcagni, E., consul for Italy, Chinkiang Olivier, Tientsin

Calcraft, L.A.,A.,acting

Caldecott, assistant, Butterfield

controller & Swire,

of Labour, Hongkong

KualaAttache,

LumpurShanghai

Calder, A. B., assistant, American Commercial

Calder, A. B., assist, accountant, Shanghai Electric Construction Co., Ld., Shanghai

Calder, J.,

•Calder, J. S.,assistant, L. Moore &&Co.,

assist., Butterfield Ld.,Tientsin

Swire, Shanghai

Calder, J. S., engineer, Tongku, Tientsin Lighter Co., Tientsin and Taku

Calder, S. J., assistant, Kailan Mining Administration, Shanghai

•Calder,

Calder, W.

W. G., J. P.,assist., General

assistant, E. J.Electric

du PontCo.de(China),

Nemours,Ld.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Calderwood, H., engineer, Electricity department, Municipality, Penang

Caldicott, D.K. A.,C., assist.,

•Caldwell, districtBorneo

engineer, F.M.S.,Trading

Sumatra Railways,Co.,Selangor

Ld.,Corporation,

Singapore Shanghai

Caldwell, J., assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Banking

Caldwell, L. H., University, Nanking

Caldwell, W. J., proprietor,

Calero, Gunong

U.S. Kroh Estate, Perak

Calhawn,A. A.M.,D.,secy, to director,

accountant, Shipping

International Board

Banking Emergency Fleet

Corporation, HankowCorpn., Manila

Calkoen, W. H., assistant, Netherlands India Commercial Bank, Kobe

Callaghan,

Callan, H., J., SoochowUnited

assistant, Brick Engineers,

and Tile Co.,Ld.,Soochow

Singapore

Callant, A., Banque Beige Pour 1’Etranger, Peking

Callard; R., manager, Banque de ITndo-chine,

Callender, C. R./American Presbyterian Mission, Singapore

Yuankiang

Calthrop, L. H. C., acting Senior Officer, Weihaiwei

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1407

:; Caltman, W. P., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Harbin

Calver, D. E., deputy conservator of Forests, Sarawak

Ij Calvert, H., auditor, First Division, Sarawak

i;>, Calvo, Rev.Allan,

Cameron, E., professor,

Oriental Roman

manager,Catholic

CanadianChurch,

PacificFoochow

S.S. Co., Hongkong

Cameron, A. G,. assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corporation, Tientsin

| Cameron, A. P., manager, Patersons, Simons & Co., Ld., Singapore

|i Cameron, C.A. S.,

Cameron, Z., assist.,

assist., Taikoo

Great Northern

DockyardTelegraph Co., Ld.,Co.,

and Engineering Shanghai

Ld., Hongkong

U Cameron, D. H., general manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Hongkong

,I Cameron, D. M., assistant, British-American

Cameron, D. M., assistant, municipal engineer, Penang Tobacco Co., Singapore

Cameron, D. W., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank, Penang

! |^ Cameron, E.E., J.assist,

Cameron, United Engineers,

M., assistant, Harrisons,Ld., Perak& Co., Ld., Singapore

Barker

Cameron, G. M., assist., Central Agency, Ld., Shanghai

I Cameron, I.H.G.,H.,assist.,

Cameron, assist.,D.Midland PackingSelangor

C. Macaskill, Co., Shanghai

[ Cameron, I. H., sub-accountant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Manila

|I Cameron, J., Medical College, Peking

Cameron, J. J., engineer, Green Island Cement Co., Hongkong

! Cameron, R., assist., Thomson & Co., Hankow

|I Cameron,

Cameron, R.T. A.V.,S.,assist, supt. Cameron

manager, engineer, &Butterfield

Co., Peking& Swire, Shanghai

j Cameron, W. D., manager for Japan, Sun Life Insurance Co., Tokyo

i Camidge, R.R.,A.,assistant,

Caminada, sub-agent,Clerici,

Chartered

BedoniBank,

& Co.,Canton

Shanghai

I Camm, J., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Wuhu

Cammiade, C. A., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Hankow

|: Cammiade, G., Chinese Maritime Customs, Yunnanfu

I[ Camp, H.

Camp, L. dede la,la, assistant,

merchant,Delacamp,

Delacamp,Piper

Piper&&Co.,Co.,Kobe

Kobe

*; Campbell, A. S., Min River Conservancy, Foochow

Campbell, C. M., assist., American Trading Co., Shanghai

!' Campbell, D., assist., Chartered Bank of India, Aus. & China, Yokohama

| Campbell, D. A., assist., Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Shanghai

| Campbell, D. A., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Antung

Ii Campbell,

Campbell, G.,D.

C., A., sub-accountant,

assist., National City Bank of New York, Osaka

'1 Campbell, assist., China Motors,

Butterfield Shanghai

& Swire, Tientsin

' Campbell, G. B., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Hangchow

ij Campbell, G.G. G.,K.,medical

Campbell, signs perofficer,

pro., Sapong Rubber

Fobes Co., Ld.,and Tobacco Estates, Ld., B. N. Borneo

Tientsin

!j Campbell, G. L., signs per pro., Gibb, Livingston & Co., Ld., Shanghai

|■|, Campbell,

Campbell, J.H.

Campbell, H.D.,B., paints andShewan,

F., assistant,

manager, paintings, Shanghai

Tomes

Jardine Engineering & Co.,Corporation,

Canton Ld., Shanghai

j Campbell, jr., J. G., assist, engineer, Gunnong Pulai Waterworks, Singapore

5 Campbell, K. M., supervisor, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Ld., Hongkong

f Campbell, K. W., assist., MacKenzie & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Campbell, R.P. R.,

Campbell, A., assistant, Katz Petroleum

assist., Asiatic Bros., Ld., Co.

Penang

(S.C.), Ld., North Point, Hongkong

j Campbell, R. S., assistant secretary, Haiho

Campbell, Rev. and Mrs. W. M., American Presbyterian Conservancy Mission,

Commission, Tientsin

Yuankiang

| Campbell, W.

Campbell, W. W.,M., procuration holder,&Harrisons

assist., Hongkong Shanghai &Bank.Crosfield,

ShanghaiLd., Sumatra

|1 Campling,P.L.J.,H.,manager,

Campos, manager,BancoNorthde British

las Islasand Mercantile

Pilipinas, Iloilo,Insurance

P.I. Co., Singapore

| Canavarro, C. C., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Amoy

Canavarro, J. C., Cie. Francaise de Tramways, Shanghai

Cance,

Canda, C.,

L., inspector,

assist., Texas British-American

Co., Tientsin Tobacco Co., Hangchow

| Candlin, T.A. H.H.,R.,assistant

Candlih, master.ForbeS

assist., Wm., Cathedral

& Co.,School,

TientsinShanghai

„1408 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Cannan, A. M., director, Shanghai Waterworks Co., Ld., Shanghai

■Cannan, J. F., partner, Lacey A Cannan, Hankow

Cannell,

Canney, J.A.,L.S.,engineering

assist., department,

Taikoo Sugar SarawakCo.,Oilfields,

Refining HongkongLd., Sarawak

.

Canning, E., director, Scott, Harding &

Canning, S. T., manager, Palace Tobacco Store, Shanghai Co., Ld., Shanghai

Cannon, A., physician and ophthalmic surgeon, Canton

Cannon, A. B., The Breslin Griffith Carpet Co., Tientsin

Cannon,

Cansom, W. C. H., J., assist.,

supt. ofChina

police,Import

Police and

dept.,Export Lumber Co., Shanghai

Singapore

Cant, H. M., assist., Sendayan (F.M.S.) Rubber Co., Ld., Negri Sembilan

Cantley, W., sub-manager, Chartered Bank of India, Kobe

Cantrell,H. H.J. A.,

Capel, M., chief

partner,

clerk,Watkins

Vehicle&dept.,

Co., Singapore

Municipality, Singapore

Capelle, D., chef

Capen, Rev. R. T.,comptable,

AmericanSociete des Chaux

B. Foreign Mission,Hydrauliques

Swatow du Langtho, Haiphong

Caplain, R., acting deputy commissioner, dist. accountancy,

Cappelen, JL)., partner, Smith

Nanking

Cappelen, J. M.. merchant, L. H. Smith & Co., Chefoo

Cappleman, D. E., accountant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Manila

■Caradine,

Cardwell, R., R. E.,supervisor,

supt., PostEastern

Office,Extension

SingaporeTelegraph Co., Ld., Hongkong

Caretti,

Carew, R.E.,IT.,postal commissioner,

manager, TsinanJesselton, B. N. Borneo

Mawao Estate,

Carey, A. B., manager, Bahru Selangor Rubber Co., Selangor

Carey, A. J. H., assist, manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Chinkiang and Ichang

Carey, F. W., commissioner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Lappa

•Carey,

Carey, L.H. U.R.,P.,assistant master,

assistant, Malay

Broome College,

Rubber Perak Ld., Selangor

Plantations,

•Carey, P. T., sales manager, China Electric Co., Ld., Peking

Carey, S.P.C.,A.,partner, Butler,

HarperCarey Co.,& Co., Shanghai

■CCargill,

arlier, R., Yaoassistant,

Hua Mechanical &Glass Ld.,

Co., Selangor

Ld., Chinwangtao

Carlill, A. J. H., director, Dodwell & Co., Ld., Shanghai

•Carlisle,H.,S. fonde

Carlos, M., assistant, Chinese

de pouvoirs, Maritime

Banque Customs, Peking

de ITndochine, Saigon

•Carlsen,

Carlsen, E.A. F., E., assistant,

assistant, Chinese

Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Shanghai

Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Carlsen, N. P. V., assistant, Great N orthern Telegraph Co., Ld., Vladivostock

Carlson,

Carlson, E.E. M., A., assist.,

merchant,AllenCornes

& Hanbury’s, Ld., Shanghai

& Co., Yokohama

Carlson, G., assistant, Great Northern

Carlson, N., chief examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Telegraph Co., Peking

Hankow

Carmael, H., assessor, Municipality, Singapore

Carmichael, D., assist., Dunlop Rubber Co., Ld., Kobe

Carmichael, Peter, managing

Carmo, F., assistant, Hankowproprietor,

Light & PowerCarmichael & Co., Singapore

Co., Hankow

Carneiro, F. E., Continental Industrial Co., Peking

Carneiro,

Carney, J.M.W.,H.assistant,

J. da Costa., minister

Standard Oil for

Co.Portugal, TokyoShanghai

of New York,

Carney,

Caron, P.,W.administrateur-delegue,

L., in charge, StandardDenis Oil Co.Freres,

of NewSaigon

York, Dairen

Carpenter, E. W., assist, director, Public Works department, Hongkong

Carpenter, F. G., district officer, fourth division, Sarawak

Carpenter, H. F., assistant, White, Page & Co., Manila

Carpmael,

Carr, A., shift Harold, assessor,

engineer, Secretariat,

Electricity SupplyMunicipality,

department,Singapore

Penang

Carr,

Carr, F. W., manager, Bankoku Toryo Seizosho,Co.,

C. A. E., divisional manager, China Soap KobeLd., Hankow and Shanghai

Carr, J., assistant, Douglas & Grant, Saigon

Carr, L, overseer, Waterworks, P.W.D., Hongkong

Carr,

Carr, P., assist.,

T. W., JardineP.W.D.,

overseer, Engineering

Hongkong Corporation, Ld., Shanghai

Carr-Ramsey, T., merchant and commission agent, and consul for Norway, Swatow

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 140&-

!;I Carrera, Carrara, E.Comm. S., consul-general for Italy,

G., auditor, Philippine Railway Co., Cebu Hongkong and Canton

II Carrel, L. R., river inspector, Chinese Maritime Customs, Hankow

11i! Carrere, Carrie, W. J.,controleur,

C., assist, supt.,Banque de ITndochine,

Imports and ExportsSaigon Office, Hongkong

s Carrier, P. M., secretary, Sanitary Board, Perak

'I Carrington, E. P., assist., Chandless & Co., Tientsin

Carrive, P., directeur adjoint, Messageries Fluviales de Cochinchine, Saigon

: Carrol, D., assistant conservator of Forests, Sarawak

Carrol, R. F., consul for U.S.A., Bangkok

Carroll, A.

’' Carroll,

Carroll, A. H.,F., assistant conservator

shareengineer,

broker, Carroll ofBros.,

Forests, Kuala Lumpur

Hongkong

C. J., chief Hankow-Szechuan Railway, Hankow and Ichang

Carroll, E. C., manager, S. L. Jones & Co., Kobe

S; Carroll, F. G., acting assist, sub-manager, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

! Carroll, J. J., China Import and Export Lumber Co., Shanghai

I! Carroll, R. J., agent, S. L. Jones & Co., Inc., Kobe

Carroll, R. S., executive engineer, P.W.D., Perak

Carroll, W. J.,J. F.share

\ Carruthers, M., and general

assist., Raja broker,

Musa RubberCarrollandBros.,Coconuts,

HongkongLd., Selangor

I [ Carson, A., accountant, Bangkok Dock Co., Ld., Bangkok

I{ Carson, Carson, B. H., assistant, Paterson, Simons & Co., Ld., Penang dept., F.M.S.

A. H., assistant telegraph engineer, Post and Telegraph

|I Carson, Carson, H.

J. C.,L., medical

assist., Davie,

officer, Boag & Co.,

Medical Ld.,Singapore

Dept., Hongkong

) l Carson, L. M., assistant, The Texas Co., Hangchow

i | Carson, W. L, assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

•I t Carst, J. J. M., assistant, Middleton & Co., Ld.,Telegraph

Shanghai

11I Carstensen, Carswell, R.,K.assist.,A., assistant, GreatRubber

Kinta Kellas Northern Estates, PerakCo., Hongkong

*’ 11 Carter, Carter, A.A., J.,assist.,

assist.,Kailan Mining Administration,

British-American Tobacco Co.Tientsin

(China), Ld., Mukden

II [ Carter, E. S., engineer of way and works, Kowloon and Canton Railway, Hongkong

[ Carter, H. L., mgr., Dusun Durian Rubber Estate, and dir., James Craig, Ld., Selangor

J I^ Carter, Carter, J.,R. manager,

J., assist., Sungei Tamu& Rubber

Butterfield Co., Ld., Selangor

Swire, Hongkong

Ii ( Cartier, L. P. G. de, acting commissioner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Wuhu

I1 ! Carvalho,

Carvalho, T.M.A.,A.,operator,

BothelhoEastern

Bros., Tsingtao

Extension Telegraph Co., Shanghai

li Carven, H. S. D., Mukden Hospital, Mukden

I Carver, D. M., assist, resident engineer, Gunong Pulai Waterworks Singapore

| Carver, Hon. Mr. G. S., solicitor, Donaldson

Carver, J., assistant, Central Garage Co., Shanghai & Burkinshaw, Singapore

|| Cary, W. F., merchant, Cary & Co., Canton

Casal, U. A., assistant, F. S. Morse, surveyor, Kobe

; Casati, A., Chinese Maritime Customs, Lungkow

ji; Case, E. J.,manager,

Case, H., assistant,Federated

British Cigarette

Rubber Co., Co.,Selangor

Ld., Singapore

I Case, W.C. H.E.,assist,

(Casey, assist.,supt., TradeOilandCo.Customs,

Standard of New Kuala Lumpur

York, Manila

ji Casey, E., merchant, Casey & Lyttle, Chefoo

aCasey,

! Cash, Dr. G. J.H.,R.,sub-accountant,

professor, Union Chartered

MedicalBank,College,AlorPeking

Star, Penang

jCass, V. C., general secretary, Govt. Bureau of Economic L iformation Peking

I Cassagnau, juge de prix, Tribunal Province de Nghe, Annam

|Cassels,

ICassels, A.E. J.,

M.,assistant,

acting manager,

United Chartered

Engineers, Bank of India, Australia and China Penang, :

Ld., Singapore

I Cassels, W. C., vice-consul, records office, British Consulate, Shanghai

(Cassidy, P., assist, supt., Shanghai Electric Construction Co., Ld., Shanghai

Cassidy, P. S., partner, J. I). Hutchison & Co., Hongkong

PCastel, A. D.,Dr.attorney

i; Castellain, and genl.

J. G., medical mgr.,Selangor

officer, Soci^te Anonyone des Etains de Malaise, Perak

| Castle, R. M., factory manager, British

Castle, S., assist., British-American Tobacco Cigarette Co., Ld.,Ld.,

Co. (China), Mukden

Mukden and Antung

1410 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Castle, T. A. M., commissioner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Kongmoon

Castle, T. N., manager, Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ld., Singapore

Castonier,

< Castro, F., O., assist.,

agent, Lux,EastCebuAsiatic Co., Ld., Shanghai

• Castro,

Cateaux, L., signs per pro., Embassy,

S. R. de, Brazillian Tokyo&' Co., Saigon

Win., 0. Hale

Catherell,

Catling, H. J., assist., Chartered Bank ofLd.,

H., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Tientsin

India, Australia and China, Kobe

Catois, F. H., manager, Bathe Orient, Tientsin

Cator, G.A.E.,G.,commissioner,

• Catrutz, signs per pro.,Trade

FarCustoms

Eastern aridBank,dept., Johore

Shanghai

>■ Cattell,

Catt, J. J.E.,W.assist, electrical engineer, P.W.D., Selangor

B., divisional manager, Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ld., Hankow

■ Cattlin, S. C., assist., Austral Malay Rubber Co., Kelantan

Catto, A. R., assistant, Sale & Frazar, Tokyo

-Catto, R., R.assistant,

Caudron, M., deputyHarrisons & Crosfield,

commissioner, PostLd., Sumatra

Office, Tientsin

Caulton, B. E., assist., Kailan Mining Administration, Shanghai

Caunce,

Cavanagh, M. J., sub-accountant, International BankingSingapore

R., assistant sanitary engineer, Municipality, Corporation, Manila

-Cave, E. H., assist, district officer, Mempakul, B.N.B.

Cave, L.P., J.,assistant,

Cave, assist., Mustard

Guthrie &

Co., Singapore

Ld., Shanghai and Hongkong

Cave, R. F.,H.works

Cavender, manager,

M., general Chinese

agent, AdmiralNational Wireless

Oriental Line, Telegraph

Manila Co., Shanghai

Cellier,

Ceran, C.—.,decontroleur, PostesMoine-Comte

Saint, partner, et Telegraphes, Tuyen-Quang,

& Co., Singapore Tonkin

Cero, J., Y.directeur,

Ceuster, de, assist.,Comptoirs Generaux

E. Rousseau, Tientsinde ITndochine, Saigon

Chabot,

Chadderton,S., directeur,

C., Society

assistant, Annon.

Jardine de la MineCorporation,

Engineering de Trang-Da,Ld.,Tonkin

Shanghai

Cbadderton, J. W., assistant, Oriental Cotton Spinning and Weaving Co., Ld., Shanghai

Chadwick, P., Jardine Engineering

Chaffanjon. L. J., merchant, Haiphong Corporation, Harbin

Chagas, J. F. das, secretary to Portuguese Legation, Peking

Chaillan, R., assist., Racine et Cie., Shanghai

Chaillou, P., assistant, Pathe-Orient, Shanghai

Chalaire,

Chalk, W., attorney, Chalaire & Franklin, Shanghai

Challen,M.,E.,assist., Weeks

director, John& Little

Co., Ld.,

& Co.,Shanghai

Selangor

Challinor, R. H., assist., Brunner, Mond & Co. (Japan), Ld., Kobe

Chalmers,

Chalmers, A., assist.,

A. H., seniorHongkong

boardingandandShanghai

emigrationBank,

officer,Singapore

Marine department, Singapore

Chalmers, F. M., assist., W. F. Stevenson & Co.,and acting British vice-consul, Zamboanga

Chalmers, J., assistant, Chembong Malay Rubber Co. (1920), Ld., Selangor

Chalmers,

Chalmers, J.J. C., M., assist.,

manager, Taikoo Dockyard

Singapore Coldand Engineering

Storage Co., Ld., Hongkong

Co., Penang

Chalmers, J. McRae, managing-director, The Dispensary, Penang

Chalmers, R.W.M.,M..,assist.,

Chaloner, assistant, Bukit Kajang

Butterfield Rubber

& Swire,American Estates, Ld., Malacca

Hongkong

Chamberlain, C. B., vice-consul in charge, Consulate, Swatow

Chamberlain,B.W.E.,E.,accountant,

Chamberlin, professor, Peking

TresconUniversity,

Steel Co. ofPeking

Japan, Ld., Tokyo

Chambers,

Chambers, A.B. I.,H.,resident

assistant,engineer,

Jardine,Municipality,

Matheson & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Singapore

Chambers, G. J., land bailifi, Land Office, Hongkong

Chambers, J.H. G.,B., assist.,

Chambers, assistant, Stevenson

Shanghai Dock& andCo., Engineering

Ld., Manila Co., Ld., Shanghai

Chambrelan, A. G., assistant, Messageries Maritimes, Singapore

Champahet,

Champion, Yenble. A., agent, Est.archdeacon

A. B., Asiatique ofFrancaise,

Sarawak,Saigon

Kuching, B.N.B.

Chamrion,

Chandler, F.,M.,assistant,

adminr. deleg., Societe

Mansfield

Ld., Singapore

Chandler, G. W., manager for N. China, Dunlop Rubber Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

ffOREIfiff RESIDENTS 1411

'Chandless,

’Chang, K. H.,C.partner,

Mitchell L., Chandless

managing & Co.,Sino-German

director, Ld., TientsinTelegram Co., Peking

•Chapning, D., assist., Ben Buildings Co., Shanghai

-Chant, A., assistant, Rose, Downs & Thompson (Far East), Ld., Shanghai

Chante, G.,

Chapat, —., partner,

tresorerie,Pharmacie

Bac-Ninh,Principale,

Tonkin Saigon

Chapeaux, A., councillor, French Municipal Council, Shanghai

(Jhapelain, A. M., deputy postal commissioner, Shanghai

Chapin, L. L.,

Chapin, S., master, Canton

vice-consul, AmericanChristian College,

Consulate, Hankow Canton

Chaplin, V., assistant, Jardine Engineering Corporation, Ld., Shanghai

Chapman, A.,

Chapman, engineers’

A. A., director.costs

Saleclerk,

& Co.,Butterfield

Ld., Tokyo& Swire, Hongkong

Chapman, A. G., assist,, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Chapman, Rev. B. B., principal, Central China Teachers’College, Etankow

Chapman,

Chapman, C.H. L.,S., manager, signs theChinese

assist, examiner, firm, Whittall

Maritime& Customs,

Co., Klang,Hankow

Selangor

Chapman, J. B., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Chapman,

Chapman, M. Rev.B.,J.sub-accountant,

J., American Church Mission,

Chartered Bank,Kyoto-Tsinan

Manila

Chapman, R. H., secretary. International Insurance Office, Shanghai

Chapman, T. W., M.sc., United Methodist Mission, Wenchow

Chapman,

Chapman, W. W. M., assistant,

M., works supt.,NewHaiho

Engineering & Shipbuilding

Conservency Commission,Works, Shanghai

Tientsin

Chapman, W. P., clerk, Siam Commercial Bank, Ld., Bangkok

Chapoulart, —., resident, Thai-Nguyen, Tonkin

Chappell, R, H., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Ld.

Chappelle, G., fonde de pouvoirs, Pharmacie Principale, Saigon

Chappelle, H. A., chief manager, Forbes, Munn & Co., Manila

Chappius,

Chappie, E.,—inspr.

assistant,principal,

Bombay Cie. Francais

Burmah des Chemins

Trading de Fer,

Corporation, Ld.,Hanoi

Bangkok

Chard, R. J., —.,

Chardaillac, chiefemploye

appraiser, Maritime Customs,

de commerce, Harbin Annam

Duc-Bo, Quang-Nam,

Chardin, G,, fond4 de pouvoirs, L’Union Cie. D’Assurances, Haiphong

Charity, A. W., inspector, Sanitary dept., Hongkong

Charles, E.F. D.,

Charles, C., assistant, Arts & Crafts, Ld., Shanghai

Charlesworth, Y.manager, Yorkshire

O., assistant, Insurance

Paterson, SimonCo., Ld.,Ld.,

& Co., KobeSingapore

Charleton, G. H., assist, manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Ld., Shanghai

Charleux, R., assistant, C. Paturel, Shanghai

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,

Charnock,M.J.,C.,assistant,

merchant.British

MasterCigarette

& Co., Shanghai

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Charrier, E., directeur, Union Franco-Chinoise de Navigation, Chungkiang

Charter, J. R. N., assistant conservator, Forest department, Johore

Charters, W , section officer, Fire Brigade, Shanghai

Chasey, L.T,C..R.,assistant

Chassels, assistant,engineer, P.W.D.,

Butterfield PerakHankow

& Swire,

Chatagnon, P., assistant, Jafdine, Matheson & Co., Yokohama

Chatel, H„ assistant, L. GrenardSarawak & Co., Shanghai

,t Chater,

Chatham,R.G.W.,K.,superintendent,

assistant, Jardine, Matheson Gazette,

Sarawak

Ld., Peking

j Chatham, J. K., signs per pro.. Perrin Cooper & Co., Tientsin

:: Chatley, H., assist.,

Chatom, P., assist, engineer,

Standard Whangpoo Conservancy

Oil Co. of New York, ShanghaiBoard, Shanghai

[> Chatterley, E. W., signs pen pro., Macphail & Co.,

Cliatterton, .1., agent, P. & O. Banking Corporation, Canton Ld., Singapore

\rt Chaudoin,

Cheek, M. C.. E. A.Manufacturers’representative,

L., Yunnan Postal District head Shanghai office, Yunnanfu

j Cheeseman, H. R., inspector of schools, Penang

| Cheeseman; J. A., assist., Weeks

! Cheetham, B. L., export dept., Arnhokl h Co., Shanghai

1412 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Cheetham, H., merchant, John D. Hutchison & Co., Shanghai

Chekanoff,

Cheminaud, S., vet.

signsdept., Kailan Mining Administration,

et de Naig.Linsi Colliery, Tientsin

Chen, F. N., G., Standard perOilpro.

Co.Com.

of Newde Commerce

York, Antung d’Extreme Orient, Cambodge-

Chenard, J., signs per pro., Racine et Cie., Hankow

Chenault, H, D., sub-accountant, International Banking Corporation, Manila

Chenu,

Cherry, G.,A. directeur

El, electriciangeneral, SocieteEastern

controller, des Ciment Portland,

Extension Haiphong

Telegraph Go., Tientsin

Cherry, jr., W. T., general manager, Methodist Publishing House, Singapore

Cheshire, E. J., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Hankow

Chesneau, medicin aide-major, Song-Cau, Quinbon, Annam

Chesshire,

Chester, F.A.G.N.,L.,assistant,

assistant, Chinese

Lok Kawi Maritime

Rubber,Customs, ShanghaiB.N.B.

Ld., Jesseltcn,

Chester, J. T., Pekin Syndicate, Ld., Peking

Chevalier, P., accountant, French Municipal Council, Shanghai

Chevally, R., assistant, Benta Rubber Estates, Ld., Pahang

Chevretton,

Chew, J. H., L.,assistant, manager,Atlantic,

BanqueGulf

de 1’Indochine,

and Pacific Co.,Singapore

Manila

Chiapetto,

Chicken, Rev. J., pro.-Vicaire, Roman Catholic Mission, Hangchow

Chieri, V., secretary, Supply dept., Chinese Posts, Shanghai Ld., Perak

J. N., assistant, Gula-Kalumpang Rubber Estates,

Chijs,

Chilcott,S.F.,G.T.clerk

F.A.,van der, signs per Police

officer-in-charge, pro., Japan

dept., Import and Export

South Krian, PerakCommission Co., Kobe-

Child, of works, Public Works department, Shanghai

Childs, A. H, assistant, Hall

Childs,

Childs,Dr.R.Prescott., vice-consul, UN.S.A., Canton Ld., Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Chill, M.G., W.,

assistant,

partner,Sablas

Fowlie &Borneo

Black,Rubber,

Singapore

Chilton, W. B., shipping supt., Kailan Mining Administration, Chinwangtao

Chilvers, P. T., superintendent, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore

Chiris,

Chisholm,C. C.,J. S., general manager,

director, WatsonUnion

Shanghai de Navigation, Chungking

Chisholm, T. W., assistant, Zemma Works, Ld., Yokohama

Chittenden, A., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Chitts, T.E. A.C.,O.,medical

Chitty, assistant, Asiatic

officer, Petroleum

General Hospital,Co.,Taiping,

Ld., Bangkok

Perak

Chivers, C. D., jointer, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore

Chollot, J., assistant, International

Gholmondeley, R. H., Chinese Maritime Customs, Peking Savings Society, Shanghai

Cholmondeley, R. W., Chinese Maritime Customs, Wenchow

Chopard,G.,W.signs

Choplin, P., deputy assist, supt., Trade, Customsde laand Shipping,

Indust,Sibu, Sarawak

Chrfetienne, L. A.,p.Chinese

p., Soc. Francaise

Maritime de Gerance

Customs, Mukden Banque de Chine, Peking:

Chricaufoff, P. A., 1st secretary, U.S.S.R., Shanghai

Christensen, B. T., assist., Great Northern Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Christensen,

Christensen, E., J. H.partner, American

M., engineer, GreatFlour Co., Hongkong

Northern Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Christensen, K. M., Chinese Maritime

Christensen, L. E., assistant, Great Northern Telegraph Customs, Ichang Co., Vladivostock

Christensen, P. H. L., assist., Great Northern Telegraph Co., Nagasaki

Christensen,C. T.D. L.,L., assistant,

Christian, charteredCornes & Co.,Evatt,

accountant, Kobe & Co., Penang

Christian, W. B., manager, British-American Tobacco Co., Ld., Tientsin

Christiansen,

Christiansen, J.E.,P.,assistant, Great Northern

assist., Great Northern Telegraph

Telegraph Co.,Co.,Ld.,

Ld.,Peking

Yladivostock.

Christie, Dr. Dugald, principal, Medical College, Mukden

Christie, T. L., sub-accountant.

Christopherson, Chartered

D., assistant, Kailan Mining Bank, Hongkong Tientsin;

Administration,

Christy,

Chrystal,R.R.,A.,manager, accountant, Standard

Sungei Patani Oil Co. ofKedah

Estate, New York, Hankow

Chubb, T.,

Chubb, J., assistant,

assist., DodwellOil& Co.,

Standard Co. ofLd.,NewFoochow

York,Shanghai

Foochow ,

Chudzinski, M., signs per pro., Carlowitz & Co.,

Chukunliang, J. C., Standard Oil of New York, Chefoo

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1413

Church, C . ' E ., manager,

C. J.,C.,partner, Federal Dispensary, Klang, Selangor

Church, W. assistant,Advertising & Publicity

British Cigarette Bureau,

Co., Ld., Hongkong

Shanghai

Churchill, F. J., assist., Tebolang Rubber Estates, Malacca

Churchill, H. F. B., manager, Sungei

Churchill, T., Churchill Carpet Co., Tientsin Dangar Malay Rubber Co., Ld., Johore

Churchill, W. F. N., assist, secretary

Churn, S. M., merchant, Union Trading Co., Hongkong to Resident, Selangor

Chusoff, J. G., 2nd secretary, U.S.S.R., Shanghai

Claes, J., sub-manager,

Claessen, A. H., chief clerk, Banque BeigeExtension

Eastern pour 1’Etranger, Shanghai

Telegraph Co., Singapore

Clamp,

Clancy, C.R.,M.,Easternsub-accountant.

Trading Co.,Chartered

ShanghaiBank of India, Aust. & China, Singapore

Clancy, W. G., engineering dept., Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Clapp, Dr. R. L, eye specialist, Shanghai

Clare, P., assist., Dodwell & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Claridge,

Clark, G., assist., Robinson Piano Co..Banking

Ld., Shanghai

Clark, A.A. S.,

F., assistant,

Hongkong and Shanghai

Tobacco Products Corporation,Corporation, Peking

Shanghai

Clark, D., British postal agent, Weihaiwei

Clark, D. B., manager, National City Bank

Clark, D. E., partner, John D. Humphreys & Son, Hongkong of New York, Kobe

Clark, D. M., Brunner, Mond & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Clark, E. E., boat officer, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Clark, E.E. G.,

Clark, E., merchant,

Harvey, Clark Lavers

& Co., PekingShanghai

Clark, F., assist., Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Clark, F.F., H.,

Clark, medicalL. J. officer,

HealingGovernment,

& Co., TokyoPort Edward, Weihaiwei

Clark, Grover, managing editor, Pekivg Leader, Peking

Clark, G. E., Kailan Mining Administration, Tientsin

Clark, G.G. R.,

Clark, M., Hongkong

assist., Unitedand Engineers, Ld., Singapore

Shanghai Banking Corporation, Ld., Amoy

Clark, H. B., assist., Hongkong and Shanghai

Clark, H. I., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai Banking Corporation, Kobe

Clark, H. J., share and general broker, Shanghai

Clark, H. Clark

Clark, J, T., inspector of Schools, Singapore

& Co., Weihaiwei

Clark, J. E. A., assistant accountant, Secretariat, Municipality, Penang

Clark,

Clark, M. M., harbour-master Rubber

M., assistant, Merlimau Estates, Ld.,of Malacca

and commissioner Customs, British North Borneo

Clark, M. O., manager, Standard

Clark, O. Dufaur, manager, Dennistown (Krian, Oil Co. of New F.M.S.)

York, Canton

Rubber Estates, Kedah

Clark,

Clark, R.R, J.F.,Bassist., TaikooPublic

, engineer, SugarWorks

Refining Co., Hongkong

department, Hongkong

Clark, S., assistant, Sarawak Oilfield, Ld., Sarawak

Clark, S. H., manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Nanning

Clark, W. C.,

Clark, W. C., assist,

assistant, Brinkmann

engineer, Hongkong

Singaporeand Electric Co., Ld., Hongkong

Clark, W. E., Chinese Maritime Customs, Yochow

Clark, W. G., assist., Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Clarke, A. E., inspector of works, P.W.D , Hongkong

Clarke,

Clarke, A.B. A.,

S., assist.,

director,Tobacco

Hopkins,Products

Dunn &Corporation (China), Shanghai

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Clarke,

Clarke, C.C. E.,

H. G.,assist-., Whiteaway,of Laidlaw

commissioner & Co., Ld., Shanghai

lands, Johore

Clarke,

Clarke, C. S., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co. (Straits), Ld, Singapore

Clarke, Guy

J. A.,C.,partner,

acting Evatt

representative, Asiatic

& Co., Singapore Petroleum Co., Singapore

Clarke, J. C., assistant, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Clarke, J. H. V., assistant supt. of Customs, Seremban, Negri Sembilan

Clarke, L. H., assist., Beranang Rubber Plantations, Ld., Selangor

Clarke, N. W. B., assistant engineer, Public Works department, Shanghai

Clarke, S. J., revenue officer, Imports and Exports Office, Hongkong

1414 FOREIGN llESlbENTS

Clarke, S. T.. turbine house supt., Municipality, Shanghai

Clarke, W. H., manager, Chinese American Bank of Commerce, Harbin

Clarkson, J. E., assistant, Segamat Estate, Dunlop Plantations, LcL, Johore

Claudel, P., Ambassador for France, Tokyo

Claudius, M., Naval Medical College, Tientsin

Claussen, J., assistant, Melchers & Co., Hongkong

Claxton, E. E., medical officer, General Hospital, Penang

Claxton, T. F., director, Royal Observatory, Kowloon, Hongkong

Clay, E. W., assistant, Sungei Duri Rubber Estate, Ld., Kedah

Clayton, A. E., assistant, Reiss, Massey & Co., Ld., Chefoo

Clayton, Rev. E. H., American Baptist Mission, Hangchow

Clayton,

Clayton, H. G. E., assist, manager,

district judge, Civil Kamunting

District Court,

Tin Singapore

Clayton, R. J.E.,B.,assist,

acting British Kampang

Resident, Negri Sembilan Dredging, Ld., Perak

Clear, A, W., chemist, Hankow Dispensary,

Clear, C. A., engineer, Fred. Wilson & Co., Manila Hankow

Cleary, M., assistant, Oriental Telephone and Electric Co., Ld., Singapore

Clegg,

Clegg, J.,

R.H.assistant

P.,R.assistant engineer, P.W.D.,

collector, Land F.M.S.

dept., Seremban, Negri Sembilan

Cleland, M, assistant, Lowe, Bingham

Clemencey, M., chief of works, Cie. Francaisedes & Matthews,

Chemins Hongkong

des Fer, Yunnanfu

Clement, S. P., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Clement, T. J., consul general for South

Clementi, Sir Cecil, k.c.m.g., Governor, Hongkong China, Belgium Consulate, Canton

Clements, A.E. W.,

Clements, J., engineer,

assist, TheMunicipal

Texas Co.,Council,

TientsinShanghai

Clements, Captain G. A., commissioner of Police, Shameen, Canton

Clements, H. C., engineer, Municipal Council, Shanghai

Clements, H.H. J.,

Clements, F., assist.,

assistant,

B. N.Jacks & Co.,_Timber

Borneo Singapore

Co., Ld., Sandakan, B. N, Borneo

Clemmensen, E., assistant, Shanghai PahangCorporation,

Clements, W., assistant, Tobacco Products Shanghai

Rubber Estate, Ld., Pahang

Clemo,

Clemons, F. H.,

C., m.a.,

assistant engineer,Nanking

University, China Light and Power Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Clemons, R. S., assist, supt., Chandu Monopoly, Trade and Customs, Kuala Lumpur

Clerc, P., representative, Far East Oxygen

Clerici, F., merchant, Clerici, Bedoni & Co., Shanghai

Clerk, W. J., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

Clifford,

Clifford, F. W.,

D., assistant, Reiss, MasseyManila

& Co., Ld, Shanghai

Clift, A. W. directorBroom

C., assistant, and secretary,

Rubber Plantations, GasLd.,

Corporation,

Selangor Manila

Clift, D., assistant. Pacific Commercial Co., Cebu

Clifton, F. W., assistant, Reiss, Massey & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Climaco, A., governor of Cebu

Cline, J. A.W.,G.,professor, principal, Soochow

Davis &University, Soochow and Shanghai

Clinton-Smith, assistant,

Clinton, McAuliffe,

W. P., manager, British-American Hope,Tobacco

Penang Co., Ld., Hongkong

Clissold, Y.A. H.H.,J.,assistant,

Cloarec, district Macondray

accountant, &ChineseCo., Manila

Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Cloke, J. E., Thos. Cook & Son, Tientsin

Close,

Clough,H.E.,A.,assistant,

assistant.Reiss,

AsiaticMassey

Petroleum

& Co.,Co.Ld.,(P.L), Ld., Manila

Hongkong

Clouth, W. R., assistant, American Asiatic Underwriters, Shanghai

Clover, P., assistant, Jardine Engineering Corporation,

Clow, D., chief inspector, Hongkong Tramways, Ld., Hongkong Ld., Shanghai

Clowes, R. H„ assistant, Reiss, Massey & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Cluckey,

Clulow, S.,F.chemist,

G., driller, Sarawak

Lutong Oilfields,

Refinery, SarawakLd., Sarawak

Clumick, V., proprietor, A. Clouet & Co.,

Clyne, E., assist., Bukit Cloh Rubber Co., Ld., SelangorSingapore

Coales, F.O. G.,

Coales, R.. executive

consul for engineer, P.W.D.,Changsha

Great Britain, F.M.S.

Coates, W. H E., British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Wuchow

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1415

Coats, C. W., assistant, John Little & Co.,

! Cobh, A. H., assist., Union Insurance Society of Canton, Ld., ShanghaiLd., Singapore

j Cobb, Dr. C. E., medical officer, Kuala Kangsar, Perak

! Cobb, G. E., proprietor, Cobb & Co., Ipoh, Perak

j Cobb, Cobbett,P. H., J. C.,sales-manager,

partner, Rodyk China Soap Co., Singapore

& Davidson, Ld., Shanghai

i| Cobbold, H. N. H., engineer, Huttenbach,

Cobbold, P. C. V., assistant, Borneo Co., Ld., Sarawak Lazarus & Sons, Perak

i1 Cobley, A. O. F., assist., Kailan Mining Administration, Chinwangtao

!/ Cochet,Cobon, H. H., surveyor,Descours Survey dept., F.M.S.,Saigon

KualaCiumpur

Cochran,P.,D.comptable, et Cabaud,

L., assist., Atkins, Kroll & Co., Inc., Zamboanga

II Cochrane,

Cochrane, C,E., W.district H., under

surgeon, Kudat, B. N. Borneo F.M.S.

secretary to Government,

i Cochrane, J. M., assist., United Engineers, T.d., Singapore

)1 Cock, E., assist, to chief manager, H’kong and Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

| Cockburn,

Cocke, M. H., W. supt.,

R., Chartered

Athlone Bank

Estate,ofVallambrosa

India, Australia

Rubberand Co.,

China, Shanghai

Singapore

j Cocke, P. M., assist, supt of Customs, Larut, Perak

| Cockell, A. M., assist., Collins & Co., Tientsin

Cocker, A. P., assistant, The China Soap Co., Shanghai

f Cocker, T. B., deputy sheriff, Supreme Court, Singapore

!) Cockin,

Cockey, J.,C. assistant,

E., sub-accountant, National &City

Jardine, Matheson Co.,Bank

Ld., ofHankow

New York, Hongkong

j| Cockman,

Cocks, A. E., supervisor, Eastern Extension Telegraph Negri

H. J., assistant district officer, Kuala Pilah, Sembilan

Co., Peking

Coe,

I Coffin, G.

Coe, Capt. N., sub-accountant, National City Bank, Shanghai

Dr. T.O. P.,

D.,district

Seventhofficer, Batang Padang,

Day Adventist Mission,Perak

Nanning

:i Coghill, J. K. B., manager, Gadong Estate, Brunei

I Cognon, C., shipping manager, Cie. de Comm, et de Nav. d’Extreme Orient, Haiphong

f: Cogswell,

Cohen, E. J.M.,E.,assistant,

assist., Guthrie & Co., Singapore

E. D. Sassoon & Co., Shanghai

-| Cohen,

Cohen, I.,H.,assistant,

manager,British

G. T. Fulford

CigaretteCo.,Co.,

Singapore

Ld., Shanghai

1 Cohen,

Cohn, S.J.,P.,m.d.,

A. assistant,

CentralE. D. SassoonHankow

Hospital, & Co., Shanghai

■ Cohorst, J. J. J., assist., Siak (Sumatra) Rubber Estates, Ld., Sumatra

* Coils, J., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld., Hongkong

iCokely,

iColas, H.T.P.,J.,administrateur,

general agent, Dollar

ProvinceSteamship

de Kontum,Lines,Annam

Ld., Singapore

jColat, medical officer, Hospital at Faifo,

Colbert, R. J., medical officer, Seremban, Negri SembilanProvince of Quang-Nam, Annam

IColchester, M. T., assistant, Bombay-Burman Trading Corpn., Ld., Salween, Bangkok

:Goldman, E. J., division manager, Kelanlan Rubber Estates, Ld., Kelantan

Cole, A. L., assistant, Dodwell & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Cole, C. W. L., assistant, Hongkong and Whampoo Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Ile,le, R. P. H., manager, Shanghai

E., assistant, Langat RiverMutual Telephone

(Selangor) Co., Co.,

Rubber Ld., Ld.,

Shanghai

Selangor

le,le, R.W.,S.,assist.,

assist.,Davie,

Kamuning Rubber Co., Ld.,

Boag & Co., Ld., Hongkong Perak

le-Adam, Capt. W., officer-in-charge,

leman, C. G., head master, High School, Malacca Armed Constabulary, Jesselton, B.N.B.

leman, E., manager, Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ipoh, Perak

leman,

leman, F.J. W., C., electrician, Hongkong

assistant, United and Whampoa

Engineers, Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Ld., Singapore

leman, L. E.,‘superintendent, Fire dept., Penang

leman,

leman, W. M. L.,R.. district

signs permanager, The Texas

pro., Express Co., Mukden

Cigarette Co., Tientsin

lin, L., vice consul for France, Canton

Colinet, G., merchant, Tientsin

Collado,

Collado, A.A. F., Eastern Extension,

G., assistant, Colgate &Australasia

Co., Shanghai and China Telegrah Co., Shanghai

ilCollaijo, M. A., assist., Alex. Ross & Co., Shanghai

46

1416 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Collar, H. J., assist., Brunner, Mond & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Collard, J., Lineheng Mine, Peking

Collett, A. S., partner, Whittall & Co., Selangor

Collett, H., chef du bureau, Douanes et Regies, Saigon

Collett, H.

Collier, J. R.B.,W., accountant,

tidewaiter, Whittall

Chinese & Co.,Customs,

Maritime Klang, Selangor

Tengyueh

Collier, J. D., director, L. J. Healing & Co., Tokyo

Collinge, C. E., manager, Travers & Son, Singapore

Collins, A. E., assistant, A. R. Burkill & Sons, Shanghai

Collins,

Collins, A.C. M.,

E., manager, TheodorOilfields,

driller, Sarawak & #tawlins,

Ld.,Shanghai

Sarawak

Collins, H. E., assist., signs the firm, McAuliffe, Davis & Hope, Penang

Collins, G. E. P., assistant, Mansfield &

Collins, J. A., manager, China Import and Export Co. Ld., Singapore

Lumber Co., Tsingtao

Collins, W., F.,assistant,

Collins, W. manager,British CigaretteChina

Anglo-French Co., Ld., Shanghai Ld., Peking

Corporation,

Collis,

Colls, H.J. R., assist., Bank

S., chartered Line, Ld.,Harold

accountant, and WeirBell,&Taylor

Co., Hongkong

& Co., Tokyo

Colman, H. F. C., assist., Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong Trust, Singapore

Collyer, W. H., deputy chairman, Singapore Improvement

Colombo, E.P., C.,assistant,

Colombo, assistant,Compagnie

Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Olivier, Hankow

Colquhoun, C. E. D., assistant, Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ld., Singapore

Coltman,H.,W.secretary,

Colton, P., Standard Oil&Co.Lyons,

Nickel of New York, Mukden

Colvill, W. M., assistant, Pitcairn, SymeLd.,& Co.,

KobeBatavia

Comas, sous

Combe, chef deBritish

G., c.b.e., bureau, ProvinceYunnanfu

Consulate, de Quinhon, Annam

Comencini,

Comes, M., assistant,

_—., m&licin CompagniededeQuang-Ngai,

chef, Province Tramways, Quinhon,

ShanghaiAnnam

Commijs, A J., assist., Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Compton, A. PL, manager, David Sassoon

Compton,

Comrie, R.H.C.,M.,accountant,

assistant, Standard

Eastman Kodak

Oil Co.Co., Shanghai

of New York, Hongkong

Comte, J., proprietaire, Garage S.I.C., Saigon

Concannon, M. P., special representative, G. N. HadenNew

Conant, H. A. R., dept, manager, Standard Oil Co. of York,Canton

Concoff, N., assist., Sennet Freres, Shanghai

Condaffer, F. C., driller, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Condie, R., general manager, Llewelyn & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Congdon, W. H., Tientsin Hui Wei Academy, Tientsin

Conings, Y., Kailan Mining Administration, Tientsin

Conings,

Conlon, G.,D,,British-American

Kailan Mining Administration, Tientsin

Tobacco Co., Tientsin

Connell, E., engineer. Chinese Government Railways, Pukow

Connell,

Connell, J.M.J.,J.,president,

president,Connell

ConnellBrothers,

Brothers,Hongkong

Hongkongand Shanghai

Connell, A.R.,G.,proprietor,

Connor, Gunong

marine staff, Kroh Oilfields,

Sarawak Estate, Perak

Ld., Sarawak

Connor,

Conolly, W.V. B„R., assist.,

manager,Eastern

EmeraldExtension

RubberTelegraph

Co., KedahCo., Singapore

Conrad, J.,H.,manager,

Conrad, assist., “ Sapt”

TrusconTextile

Steel Products, Ld., Tokyo

Co. of Japan, Shanghai

Conroy, C. G., assistant. Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Constant, Dr. C. F., radiologist, Health dept., F.M.S.

Contamine,

Cook, A. G., L., miningengineer,

assistant engineer,Public

Syndicat

WorksMinier d’ExtremeSelangor

department, Orient, Changsha

Cook, Edwin, architect, Cook & Anderson,

Cook, E. T„ Tobacco Products Corporation, Peking Tientsin

pook,

Cook, G.F. W., Standard

clerk of works, P.W.D.,

of NewShanghai

Cook, H. H..

J. M., accountant,Oil Co.Chartered York,

Bank, Wuhu

Tokyo

Cook, H. M., assist., Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Cook, J. H., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (S.C.), Ld., Wuchow

FOBEIGN RESIDENTS 1417

Cook, R. R., manager, United Sua Betong Rubber Estates, Ld., Negri Sembilan

Cook, S. C., secretary, Hongkong Engineering

Cook, W. H., works manager, Nickel & Lyons, Kobe and Construction Co., Ld., Hongkong

Cooke, E. A., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Cooke,

Cooke, E.G. R.P., C.,assistant,

medicalChartered

officer, Health

Bankdept., F.M.S.

of India, Aus. & China, Yokohama

Cooke,

Cooke, J.

V., E., assist.,

assistant, William

Fobes & Forbes

Co., & Co.,

Shanghai Tientsin

Cooke-Yarborough, H. C., partner, Allen & Gledhill, Singapore

Cookes, C. I., assistant,

Cookingham, H. N., consul,Hongkong

U.S.A.,&Saigon

Shanghai Banking Corpn., Hongkong

Cookson, J., E., assist., Derrick & Co., Singapore

Coole, A. S.,

Coole, R. B., m.a., Hui Wen NewandAcademy, Tientsin

Cooley, J. B.,assistant,

vice presdt. Engineering and Shipbuilding

mgr., Philippine D. Coconut Works, Ld., Shanghai

Corporation, Zamboanga

Coom, C. S., overseer, P.W.D., Hongkong

Coombs, F., assist., General Electric Co., Ld., Shanghai

Coombs, G. E., inspector, Malayan-American Plantations, Penang

Coombs, K., workshop supt., Electricity dept., Penang

Cooney, B. A., assistant master, High School, Malacca

Coope,

Cooper, Dr. J., medical

A. E.,

E., assistant,officer, Muar, Johore & Co., Ld., Kobe

Jardine,

Cooper, A. examiner, Chinese Matheson

Maritime Customs, Kiukiang

Cooper, A. J., insurance dept., Arnhold & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Cooper, B.,

Cooper, assist,

C. B., supt. ofexaminer,

assistant surveys, Chinese

Survey department, Kedah Harbin

Maritime Customs,

Cooper, C. H. Ker, assist., English Electric Co., Tokyo

Cooper,

Cooper, C.D. R.,

H., engineer, Bakau D.Co.,H.Ld.,

general broker, Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

Cooper, D. P., merchant, Hongkong Cooper & Co., Hongkong

Cooper,

Cooper, E.E. Q.,

C., assistant, Guthrieand

fire loss adjuster & Co., Singapore

assessor, Moore & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Cooper, H., reporter, North Chino. Daily News and Herald, Shanghai

Cooper, H., sports editor, North China Star, Tientsin

Cooper, H. G., assist., shipbuilding dept., Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld., H’kong

Cooper, H. J., assist., Heffer & Co., Shanghai

Cooper,

Cooper, H. R., assistant

J. B., manager, architect,

Keppel Industrial Car and

Public Works EquipmentShanghai

department, Co., Shanghai

Cooper, J. P., assistant, Cooper & Co., Hongkong

Cooper, J. S. S., merchant , Shanghai

Cooper,

Cooper, K. P., assistant,

P. N., merchant,Cooper

Hongkong& Co., Hongkong

Cooper, R. A., manager, N. Lazarus,

Cooper, R. G., manager, Cawasjee, Pallanjee Hongkong& Co., Shanghai

Cooper, T. R., engineer, Waterworks Co., Ld., Shanghai

Copeland, B. W., assistant, Cornabe, Eckford & Sears, Tsingtao

Copley, C. G., secretary, Hongkong & Shanghai Hotels, Ld., Hongkong

Copley, G., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Hankow

Copp,

Coppin,A.A.E.,G.,chartered

exchangeaccountant, Maurice Jenks, Percival & Isitt, Tokyo

broker, Hongkong

Copyn, J. J., general manager, MalabonP. Heath

Coppin, W. N., MacLeod, proprietor, Sugar, &Inc.,

Co.,Manila

Tientsin

Corbaley, C. W., assistant, Kiangnan Dock, Shanghai

Corbett, G. H., goverment entoufologist, Agriculture department, F.M.S.

Corbett,

Corbett, G.R. J.,

S., manager,

mill superintendent,

Standard OilPhilippine

Co. of NewD. Coconut

York, MukdenCorpn., Zamboanga

Corbier,

Corbin, A.F.,E.,assistant

assistant,viewer, KailanOilMining

Standard of NewAdministration,

York, ChangshaTientsin

Corbin,

Corbin, A. J., assist.,

E. A., executive Caldbeck,

electricalMacGregor

engineer, &P.Co.,

W. D.,Ld.,Selangor

Shanghai

Cordeiro,

Cordes, W.,T. assistant,

A., manager, Behn,Singapore Free Press,

Meyer China Singapore

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Cording, H., assist., Siemssen & Co., Tientsin

Cords, F., merchant, Raspe & Con Kobe

46*

1418 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Core, C. H., assistant, Dodge

Corfield, G. F. C., Chinese Maritime & Seymour (China),

Customs, Ld., Shanghai

Kiukiang

Corke, C. G., assistant, Rembau Jelei Rubber, Ld., Negri Sembilan

Corke, R. T., manager, Laras Rubber Estates, Sumatra

Cormac,

Cornaby,C.Dr.W.H.B., K., assist.. Brown,

Jardine,Phillips

MathesonStewart, Singapore

Cornack, R., assistant,

Medical College, Peking & Co., Hongkong

Corneby, G. F., assistant, Harbin Daily Press, Harbin

Cornell, L.,

Corner, W. A., assistant, Palmer & (China),

Turner, Hongkong

Cornes, A. J.,assist., Wakefield

merchant, Cornes& Co.

& Co., YokohamaLd., Shanghai

Cornfoot, E. J., partner, Dyce & Co., Shanghai

Cornish, A. C., manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Hankow

Cornish,J.,C.fonde

Cornu, H., manager, American

de pouvoirs, Overseas

Ch. Boillot, HanoiWarehouse Co., luc., Tientsin

Cornwell,

Corompt, planteur, Societe des Etab. Delignon,(Perak)

C. J., division assistant, Kamuning Kontum,RubberAnnamand Tin Co., Ld., Perak

Corre,

Correa, Rev.

A. M.,J. assistant,

Le, MissionArnhold

Catholique,

& Swatow

Co., Shanghai

Correa, L., signs per pro., Compania General de Tabacos de Filipinas, Manila

Correll, I. C., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Tokyo

Correll,

Corrie, J.,Rev. I. H., American

manager, Gula Church

Estate, Mission, TokyoRubber Estates, Perak

Gula-Kalumpong

Corrigan, J., assistant mine manager,

Corrigan, L., assistant, Chinese Maritime EastCustoms,

Asiatic Co., Ld., Bangkok

Hankow

Oorrit, A.,Y.consulting

Corroller, and civil engineer,

L., chief accountant, Shanghai des Petroles, Saigon

Cie. Franco-Asiatique

Corsellis, G. A., assist., United Engineers, Ld., Penang

Corson, J., assistant, meter dept., Municipal Council, Shanghai

Corson, T., conservator

Cortenbach, F. W. M. C.,ofassistant,

forests, Fifth Division,Trading

Netherlands SarawakSociety, Sumatra

Cortum, A., assist., Mee-Yeh Handels Compagnie,

Corwin, W. T., driller, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak Shanghai

Cosgrave, A. K., senior medical officer, Selangor

Cossart,

Cossart, L.L., A.,Kailan

chiefMining Administration,

accountant, TientsinCo. (S.C.), Ld., Hongkong

Asiatic Petroleum

Cosser, A. W., secretary, Exchange Brokers’ Association, Kobe

Costa, C. A. da, Sun Life Assurance Co., Shanghai Shanghai

Costa, A. da, assist., Equitable Banking Corporation,

Costa, H. A., Chartered

Costa, Bank of India, Shanghai

Costa, J.M.A.V.,da,assist.,

assistant, Equitable

Abraham & Co.,Eastern

Kobe Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Costa, R. A. da, assist., Dodwell & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Costen,

Coster, H.W. G.,

T., assistant,

accountant.N. Standard

Y. RubberOilMij.Co.,Basilam,

HongkongSumatra

Cotin, represen

Cotterill, W., tant, de 1’Union

assistant, Treasury,Commerciale,

Sarawak Province de Vinh, Annam

Cotterman, C. M., manager, Walk-Over Shoe Store, and pres., Acetylene Co., Manila

Cotterman,

Cotton, P. W., L. K., treasurer,

manager, Philippine

American MilkAcetylene Co., Manila Shanghai

Products Corporation,

Couch, F. W., superintendent, P.W.D., Singapore

Coudray, R. C., secretary, American Consulate-General, Hankow

Coules,

Coulion,A.,C.,assistant,

manager,Robinson

Compagnie Piano Co., Ld., Singapore

d’Exportation de Produits Asiatiques, Shanghai

Coulson, N., supt. of Customs, Kelantan of India, Aust. & China, Ipoh, Perak

Coullie, K. R., sub-agent, Chartered Bank

Coulson, N., deputy supt., store and workshop, Municipality. Singapore

Coulson,

Coulthart,W.J.,H.,secretary,

assistant,Hongkong

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (S.C.), Ld.,Co,,Hongkong

Rope Manufacturing Ld., Hongkong

Coultas, W. W., vice-consul for Great Britain, Bangkok

Coultom J. C, agent, Swayne «fc Hoyt, Inc., Yokohama

Coupe,

Coupeaud,J., assist., Zi-ka wei

J., sous-chef Tou-Se Douanes

du bureau, Wei Press,et Shanghai

Regies, Saigon

Coupland, M. D., overseer, P.W.D., Hongkong

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1419

Oourcy, J. E. B. de, acting agent, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Canton

Courle, E. J., William Forbes & Co., Tientsin

Court, M. O.,

•Courthial, Yves,manager, Sime,forDarby

du, consul France,& Singapore

Co., Ld., Negri Sembilan

Courtney, F. McD., sub-manager, International Banking Corporation, Hongkong

Courtney,

Courtney, G. N., signs per pro., ButterfieldInsurance,

F. J., assist., West Coast Life Shanghai

& Swire, Newchwang

Courtney, H. A., acting agent, Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corpn., Nagasaki

Courtney,

Courtois,L.,A.,T.engineer,

S., assist.,

assist., Barrow, Brown

Standard of&New

Co., York,

Ld., Bangkok

Courts, A. Herbert,OilLd.,

Co. Osaka Saigon

Cousin, —., cashier, Banque de ITndo-chine, Nam-Dinh, Tonkin

Cousins, L. G. director, British-American Tobacco Co., Ld., Shanghai

Cousins, R. H, assist, dockyard mgr., Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Cousland, A. S. D., merchant, Alex. Ross & Co., Hongkong

Couto,P.C.Y.C.de,de,Consulate

Cout, secretary,forBrazilian

Brazil, Consulate,

Kobe Kobe

Coutts, I. T., assistant, Jugra Land & Carey, Ld., Selangor

Coveney, A. H„ assistant, P. O’Brien Twigg, Shanghai

Covington, J. E., Universal Leaf Tobacco Co. of China, Inc., Shanghai

Covitt, I.,H.,assist.,

Cowan, assist.,Standard Oil Co. of Customs,

Chinese Maritime New York,Amoy Shanghai

Cowan, J. A., medical officer, District Hospital, Penang

Cowan, W. C., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Cowap, J. C., Government analyst, Singapore

Coward, R. H., assist., Sapong Rubber and Tobacco Estates, Ld., Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Cowburn, H., assist., Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Cowdroy, G. A. R., manager, Telok Bharu Cocount Co., Perak

Cowe, A. G. R., assist., Raja Musa Rubber Co., Ld., Selangor

Cowell, E.R. A.,

Cowell, J., J., signs perGordon

assist., pro., William Forbes & Co., Tientsin

Cowen, editor, North China& Daily

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Mail, Tientsin

Cowen, J. L., manager, printing department, Oriental Press, Shanghai

Cowherd,

Cox, A. J.,F.,examiner,

assistant,Chinese

BritishMaritime

CigaretteCustoms,

Co., Ld., Hangchow

Shanghai

Cox, A. R., engineer, Hongkong Electric Co., Ld., Hongkong

Cox, C. D., sub-accountant, P. and O. Banking Corporation, Ld., Singapore

Cox, C. T., general manager, Louis T. Leonowens, Bangkok

Cox,

Cox, C.D.,W., assist., Land

manager, Rayner, Heusser

& Cox, Kobe& Co., Ld., Shanghai

Cox,

Cox, F.F. N.,

A, American

manager, KrianChurchRubber

Mission,Plantations

Soochow Co., Ld., Perak

Cox, H., assist., Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China, Hankow

Cox, H. H., clerk of works, P.W.D., Shanghai

Cox,

Cox, P.H. A.,

T., oriental

assist., Kailan

manager,Mining Administration,

Canadian Linsi Colliery,

Pacific Steamships, Tientsin

Ld., Shanghai

Cox, Rupert, merchant, Kobe

Cox, R. E., assistant, McAuliffe, Davis & Hope, Penang

Cox, W., assistant,

Cox, Wakeford, UnitedSouth

manager, Engineers,

BritishLd.,Insurance

SingaporeCo., Ld., Shanghai

Cox, W. M., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank of India, Aust. and China, Hongkong

Cox, W. S., director, Harrisons & Crosfield, Ld., Sandakan, British North Borneo

Coya,

Coysh,E.G.B.E.,de,assist.,

treasurer,

RisingBrias

SunRoxas, Inc., Co.,

Petroleum Manila

Tokyo

Crabbe, W. G., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank, Kuala Lumpur, Selangor

Craddock,F.A.H.,C.examiner,

Cradock, B., engineer, Municipal

Chinese MaritimeCouncil, Shanghai

Customs, Hankow

Graggs, G. D., secretary, International Export Co. (Kiangsu), Ld., Nanking

Craib, C., assist., Brooklands Rubber Co., Selangor

Craig, A., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Craig, E.J. T.,

Craig, M.,examiner, Chinese

drilling supt., Maritime

Sarawak Customs,

Oilfields, Tientsin

Ld., Sarawak

Craig, J. R., medical officer, Prison dept., Hongkong

•Craig, T. W., assistant, Chembong Malay Rubber Co., Ld., Selangor

1420 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Craig, W. L., sub-accountant, Chartered

Craig, W. M., assistant, Jugra Land & Carey, BankLd.,of India, Aust. and China, Ipoh, Perak

Port Swettenham

Craik, R., assistant, McAlister & Co., Ld., Singapore

Cramer, F., envoy extraordinary, Danish Legation, Bangkok

Crampton, F. A., Canton Christian College, Canton

Crane, K., assistant, Hazzard Elliott, Shanghai

Crane, W. H.H.,F.,assist.,

Cranfield, British-American

assistant, China Soap Co., Tobacco Co., Ld., Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

Cranmer, C. G., manager, Steel, Bros. &

Cranston, T. P., assistant, China Import and Export Co., Ld., Bangkok

Lumber Co., Shanghai

Crapnell, F. H., secretary and manager, Hongkong & Kowloon Wharf Co., Hongkong

Craste, —., architecte, Travaux Publics, Hue, Annam

Crawford, D. W., managing-director, Lane, Crawford & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Crawford,

Crawford, F.G. M., managing-director,

T., assist., A. S. WatsonLane,& Co.,Crawford,

ShanghaiLd., Hongkong

Crawford,

Crawford, J.,Geo.worksW., managing-director, Medical Hall,

manager, United Engineers, Singapore

Ld., Penang

Crawford, J. D. H., assist., Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

Crawford, J. G., assist, secretary to Resident, Selangor

Crawford,

Crawford, O.J. R., C., assist.,

American Parker, Rielley &Mission,

Presbyterian Co., Shanghai

Soochow

Crawford, R., chartered accountant, Derrick

Crawford, Dr. R., partner, Fowlie & Black, Singapore & Co., Singapore

Crawford, R., surveyor, Lloyd’s Register of Shipping, Nagasaki

Crawfprd, S., manager,

Crawhall-Wilson, C. L., Asiatic

assistant,Petroleum

The Borneo Co. (P.I.),

Co., Ld.,Ld.,Bangkok

Iloilo

Crawley, P. R., signs per pro., Lavers & Clark,

Creasy, Hon. Mr. H. T., director of Public Works, Hongkong Weihaiwei

Creaton, H. C., assistant, Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Singapore

Cree,

Cregoe,H.J.F.,P.,signs perinsurance

assist., pro., W. Forbes & Co., Peking

dept., Borneo Co., Ld., Perak

Crenshaw, Rev. J. C., American Presbyterian Mission, Chinkiang

Crepin, C., consul for France, Newchwang

Cresswell,

Cresswell, rJ.C. A.,

J., assist.,

assist., Loxley & Co.,

Municipal Shanghai

Council, Shanghai

Cretienne,

Creuse, G., L.controleur,

A., assistant-in-charge, Chinese Maritime

Banque de ITndochine, Saigon Customs, Hokow

Crews, R.

Crichton, A., assist., British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Crichton, H. K., assistant,

J., assistant, Eastern

Lloyd’s Extension

Register Telegraph

of Shipping, Co., Saigon

Yokohama

Crichton, M. D., assist., Foster-McClellan Co., Shanghai

Crichton, W., assistant, Taikoo Docks, Hongkong

Crismond,

Crisp, G. B.,W.signsP., assist., British-American

per pro., Tobacco

Sandilands, Buttery Co., Singapore

& Co., Ld., Shanghai

Crispin, C. A., assist., Standard

Criss, E., assistant, Wise & Co., Manila Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Critchley,

Crockart, Dr.F., signs per pro.,Medical

F., Mukden manager, Brinkmann

College, Mukden& Co., Singapore

Crocker, H. B., resident, 3rd division, Sarawak

Crocker, J. H., manager, British-American Tobacco Co., Amoy

Crockett,

Crofton, W.C.,P.assistant

M., assistant, Chinese

engineer, ChinaMaritime

Light andCustoms,

Power Harbin

Crokam, G., signs per pro, Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co.,Co.,Ld.,Hongkong

Shanghai

Croker, P., assist., International Export Co., Ld., Hankow

Crommelin, W. C., assistant, Java-Ohina-Japan Lijn, Kobe

Crompton, K., manager, North Hummock (Selangor) Rubber Co., Ld., Selangor

Crone,

Crook, R.A. van

H., headder, Fohka

master,Swiss-Chinese

Queen’s College, Trading Co., Shanghai

Hongkong

Crooks, W. J., partner, Van der Stegen & Crooks, Whampoa

Crookdake, J., assistant engineer, Hongkong and Hankow Dock Co., Hongkong

Croome, J. C., Chinese Government Salt Revenue dept., Chinkiang

Cropley,

Crosby, J.,L. consul-general

R., assist., Asiatic Petroleum

for Great Co. Batavia

Britain, (North China), Ld., Shanghai

Crosthwaite, P. A., assist., Dodwell & Co., Ld., Shanghai

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1421

Croucher, N. Y. A., broker, Benjamin & Potts,

Croucher, T. H., clerk, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Hankow Hongkong

j Crow, Carl, president, Carl Crow, Inc., Shanghai

Crowe, A. E., assist., Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Tientsin

| Crowe, J. C., master, Canton Christian College, Canton

Crowe, R. T., wharf supt., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Canton

i Crowther, Crowley, B.,A.assistant, Butterfield

D., surveyor, Sarawak& Swire,

Oilfields,Shanghai

Ld., Sarawak

Crowther, P. F. H., acting manager, Klabang Rubber Co., Perak

! i: Cruickshank, Cruickshank, A.G. S., assistant, Brooklands (Selangor)

S., managing-director, Peking Electric Rubber Co., Ld., Selangor

Co., Peking

1 ! Cruickshank, J., district engineer, F.M.S. Railways, Selangor

i;i Cruickshank, Cruickshank, W. W. B.,

A., assistant,

sub-accountant, Chartered Bank, Singapore

Harrisons, Barker & Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur

I1; Crull, Dr., consul general for Germany,'Canton

| Crush, C. N., manager, Seaport (Selangor) Rubber Co., Selangor

1j, Cruz, Cruttwell, C. C., assistant, Royal

H. J., Chartered Bank of India, Insurance

Shanghai Co., Ld., Shanghai

j Cruz, P., assistant, Compagnie Olivier, Hankow

\ Cruz, T. M. G. da, managing director, Yilla Bros., and Portuguese consul, Yokohama

|i Cuadermo, Cryan, R., engineer,

M, assist, Public

orientalWorks department,

manager, Philippine Hongkong

National Bank, Manila

!) Cubbon, J. H., audit secretary, Chinese Maritime Customs,Co.,

Peking

■ Cubey, Cubitt, E.G. B.,E. assistant, TaikooofDockyard

S., conservator and Engineering

Forests, Federated Malay StatesLd., Hongkong

| 'Cubitt, L. A., assistant, Ker & Co., Cebu

, Cubitt, L. J., partner, Scott, Harding & Co., Shanghai

agent, L’Union Cie.Asia Engineering

d’Assurance, Corporation, Shanghai

Tourane

fI Cuff, H. M., workshop

Cuff, W. S., traffic superintendent,

inspector,Eastman Eastern

Kowloon-Canton ExtensionHongkong

Railway, Telegraph Co., Singapore

'Culbertson, C. D., manager, Kodak Co., Shanghai

Cullen, A. P., London Missionary Society, Tientsin

? Cullen, F., stores assist., Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

| Cullen, Cullen, J.,S., deputy

managing commissioner of Police, Muar,

director, Huttenbach, LazarusJohore

& Sons, Ld., Singapore

{ 'Culley, G. C. H., partner, Baguley & Tooth, advocates, Bangkok

Ii .'Culver,

Cumberbatch, L. H., assist., Sun Insurance Office, TokyoHongkong

A., engineer, Armstrong, Whitworth & Co., Ld.,

| Cumine, H. M., managing director, Cumine & Co., Ld., Shanghai

i' ‘Gumming,

Gumming, D., C. E.,assistant,

mechanical and mining

Maurice Benjamin, engineer,

ShanghaiIpoh, Perak

} Gumming, E., accounting dept,, International Savings Society, Shanghai

\; Cumming,

Cumming, G.H. £., manager

Lovett., m.d.,Graigielea Rubber Shanghai

m.d.ch.b. (Edin.), Plantations, Ld., Malacca

f, Cumming, H. S., sub-accountant, International Banking Corporation, Singapore

i ‘Cumming, K., correspondence dept., International Savings Society, Shanghai

|i -Gumming,

Cumming, N. K. M., assist., Small

G., assistant, InvestorsBarker

Harrisons, Co., Shanghai

& Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur

I Cumming, T. J., manager, Seafield Rubber Co., Selangor

4| Cummings,

Cummings, E., E., manager, Mustard & Co., Shanghai Co., Mukden

manager, British-American Tobacco

i 'Cummins, E. N. T., visiting agent, Beranang Rubber Plantations, Ld., Selangor

Cunhac,A.,E.,ingenieur

;

en chef,Haut-Donnai,

Cie. b'rancaiseAnnam

des Chemins de Fer, Hanoi

j i, Cunliffe-Owen, Sir Hugo, Bart., chairman, Brit.-Amer. Tobacco Co., Shanghai

j| Cunningham, A. L., chief clerk, Struthers & Barry, Hongkong

1t -Cunningham, E. S., consul-general, U S.A., Shanghai

Cunningham, J. N., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Ninpgo

I Cunningham, T. H., assist., Kelly & Walsh, Ld., Shanghai

’ 'Cunningham, W., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Cunningham, W. B., Sungei

Currie, E. J., assist., British Batu

consul,(Malaya)

Osaka Rubber Estates, Kedah

'Currie, N. M., manager, Davie, Boag & Co., Hongkong

1422 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Currie,

Currier, V. C., assistant, MalaccaReman

U. A., assistant, Kuala Estate,

Electric Kuantan,

Lighting Co., Pahang

Ld., Singapore

Curry, C. H., International Export Co., Nanking

Curtis,

Curtis, A.A. W.,G., assistant,

editor andSale & Frazar,Kobe

proprietor, Tokyo

Herald, Kobe

Curtis, J. L., manager, International Banking Corporation, Harbin

Curtis, R.E.J.A.,F.,assistant

Curtler, district agriculturist,

officer, NibongAgriculture

Tebal, Penang dept., F.M.S.

Curwen, W. F., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Shanghai

Cuscaden, Capt. R. L., assist, supt., Chandu

Cuscaden, W. L., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co. (F.M.S.), Monop. and dep.

Ld.,commr.

Perak of Police, Selangor

Cushing, W. H., director, Eastern Trading Co., Yokohama

Cussen, R. C., deputy public prosecutor, Ipoh, Perak

Cuthbert,

Cuthill, G.C.H.,J.,sergeantassist., Harrisons, Barker && W’poa.

of police, H’kong. Co., Ld.,Dock

Singapore

Co., Ld., Kowloon, Hongkong

Cutler, O. E., assistant, Lewis & Peat, Ld., Singapore

Cutsem, J. van, consul general for Belgium, and

Cuvillier, G., agent, Charbonnages du Tonkin, Societe Francaise, acting consul for Netherlands,

Hongkong Tientsin

Cuylenberg, Y. Hoan,

Czarnetzki, A., merchant, Changsha manager, Riverside Estate, Kedah

Czarnetzki, F., merchant, Changsha

D’Arcy, F., manager, Harry, Badman & Co., Bangkok

D’Arcy,

Dabell, H.T., A.,officer-in-charge,

supt. Police District, Sandakan,

Krian, Perak

Dabelstein, K.,assistant

assist., Dollar of Telegraphs,

Steamship Lines, ShanghaiB.N.B.

Dabelstein, L., assistant., J. A. Wattie & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Dacanay, J. B., assistant, White, Page & Co, Manila

Dagal, J. E., assist., A. R. Burkill & Sons, Shanghai

Dahl,

Dahl, E.C., V.,assist., Arnhold

assistant, & Co.,Foreign

Ekman Ld., Shanghai

Agency, Shanghai

Dahl, K. M., assist., Rosenstock’s Directory, Shanghai

Dahlin, E. A., assistant, Great Northern Telegraph Co., Ld., Shanghai

Dahms, W. D., assist., Tobacco Products Corporation (China), Peking

Dailey,

Daily, A.W.W., E., assist,

capt., “manager,

Yang Peh,” Shanghai

AsiaticIcePetroleum

and ColdCo., Storage

Ld., Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Daily,

Dains, J.G. C.,L., capt.,

supt. “Fuinstallation,

of Kwang,” Asiatic Petroleum

Standard Oil Co.,Co., Shanghai

Swatow

Dakin, E., boarding officer, Marine dept., Singapore

Dakin, R. C., assistant, New Engineeirng 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, E. G., assistant executive engineer, P.W.D., Sandakan, B.N.B.

Dale,

Dale, G.,

T.W.M.assist., StevensonCicely

P.,assist.,

assistant, & Co.,Rubber

Ld., Manila

EstatesCo.,Co., Ld., Perak

Daley, T., Canadian

Dalgleish, J., assist., Produce Export Co., Pacific Railway

Ld,, HarbinHongkong

Dallas, R. S., assistant, Jardine Engineering Corporation, Ld., Shanghai

Dailey, J. D.,E. deputy

Dallimore, commissioner

V., driller, of Police,Ld.,

Sarawak Oilfields, Johore

Sarawak

Dallin, T., assist, auditor, Audit Office, Hongkong

Dalton, N. D., manager, Gadek Rubber Estate, Ld., Malacca

Daly, E.A. W.,

Daly, J., secretary, Baker,Forbes

assist., William Morgan& &Co.,Co.,Tientsin

Ld., Selangor

Daly, Hon. M. D., European judge, High Court, Alor Star, Kedah

Daly, W.G.H.,G.,assistant,

Dalzell, Harrisons,Mutual

assist, secretary, BarkerTelephone

& Co., Ld.,Co.,Singapore

Ld., Shanghai

Dalziel,

Dam, N. J.,

Ph., assistant,

secretary,Batu Rata

French (Sumatra)

Consulate, Rubber Plantations, Ld., Sumatra

Manila

Damazio, J. S., assistant, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Danby, C. G., manager, Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co. of Canada, Peking

Danby, J. D., assist., Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Dand, A. M.,

Dandolo, A., assist.,

directeur,W. L’Union

S. BaileyCie.& Co., Hongkong Haiphong

d’Assurances,

Dane, R., assistant, Chinese Government Salt Revenue, Peking

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1423

Danenberg, C. A., Chartered Bank of India, Shanghai

Danenberg, J. E., assistant, Arnhold & Co., Shanghai

Danenberg, M. J., assistant, A. Cameron & Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Danich, P., assistant, Denbigh & Co., Hakodate

Daniel, directeur, Enseignement, Bac-Giang, Tonkin

Daniel,.G. O., assist, manager, Intern. Correspondence Schools (Colonial), Ld., S’pore.

Daniel, J., sub-agent, Compagnie des Messageries Maritimes, Singapore

Daniel, J. H., University Hospital, Nanking

Daniels, A. J., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Daniels, A. P., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank, Singapore

Daniels, H. G.,

Danjou, A., manager,

consul BaganCanton

for France, Serai Co., Ld., Perak

Danks, E., assistant, Smith, Bell

Dankwerth, G. C., auditor, Philippine & Co.,National

Manila Bank, Manila

Dannett, R. M., chief surgeon, F.M.S.

Danson, Right Rev. E. Logie, Bishop

Danson, G., assistant, Mustard

Shanghai

Danson, J. R., distribution engineer, electricity dept., Municipality, Penang

Darby, C., manager, Narborough (F.M.S.) Rubber Estates, Ld., Perak

Darby,

Dare, R.C.V.,G.,assist.,

supervisor, EasternTin

Chenderiang Extension Telegraph

Dredging, Ld., PerakCo., Hongkong

Darge, R. V., assist., Chenderiang Tin Dredging, Ld., Perak

Darke, A. G., manager, Sungei Batu Plantation Co., Kedah

Darles,

Darles, —., inspecteur,

L., president, Association

L’Union des Exportateurs

Commerciale Francais,et Saigon

Indo-Chinoise

Darlington, A., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Harbin Africaine, Hanoi

Darville, H. E., assistant,

Dastur, R. A., broker, Hongkong British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Daszkiewicz,

Datema, G. P.,N.assistant

B., assistant,

generalCompagnie

manager, Olivier,

Meerkamp Tientsin

& Co., Ld., Manila

Dau, C., signs

Daudin, P., Cie.perFrancaise

pro., Baerter & Niggemann,

des Chemins de FerTsinan

ITndochine et du Yunnan

Daudrieu, inspecteur, Garde Indigene, Province de Vinh, Annam

Davenport, J.,

Davenport, A. assistant,

R. B., assist., Sandilands, Buttery

Gula-Kalumpang Rubber& Estates,

Co., Penang

Ld., Perak

Davey,

Davey, F.

W. R.,

R., director,

assistant,Arnhold

British & Co., Shanghai

Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

David, C., assistant, Franco-Asiatique Insurance Co., Shanghai

David,

David, F.D. S.,M.,assistant,

merchant,British

DavidCigarette

& Co., Shanghai

Co., Ld., Shanghai

David, K. C., superintendent,

David, M. M., manager, Stephens, Paul Govt. Printing

& Co., Office,

Bangkok Johore

David, P. A. F., district judge, District and Police Courts, Singapore

David, S. Y., assist., Orient Cotton Spinning and Weaving Co., Ld., Shanghai

Davidge,

Davidge, A.C. R.,

M., assistant,

accountant,Union

United Engineers,

Insurance Ld., Singapore

Society, Kobe

Davidson,

Davidson, A.,A., engineer,

Chinese Maritime Customs, and

Taikoo Dockyard Kowloon

Engineering Co., Hongkong

Davidson,

Davidson, A. A. L.,

M., secretary,

assistant, British

Brunner,andMondChinese

& Co.,Corporation,

Hankow Peking

Davidson, A. W., assist., Mackenzie & Co., Ld., Hankow

Davidson, A. W. E., storekeeper, China Light and Power Co., Hongkong

Davidson,

Davidson, Rev.C. J.,D.consul, British Consulate,

C., Manchuria Tokyo Mukden

Christian College,

Davidson,

Davidson, E., solicitor, Hastings,

G., assistant, Palmer & Dennys

Turner, &Hongkong

Bowley, Hongkong

Davidson, G. L., assist., Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Tientsin

Davidson,

Davidson, J., Chine-e Maritime Customs, Kowloon

Davidson, J.,J., manager, Caldbeck,

superintendent, TebongMacGregor

Rubber&Estate,

Co., Ld.,Ld.,Singapore

Malacca and Kuala Lumpur

Davidson, L. L., manager, Lankat Rubber Co., Ld. (Soengei Tampa), Sumatra

Davidson, P., manager, National City Bank of New York, Osaka

Davidson, R. V., assistant, Pitcairn, Syme & Co., Batavia

1424 FOREIGN RESIDENTS.

Davidson, T., forwarding and general

Davidson, W. W., executive engineer, P.W.D., agent, Selangor

Ulu, Selangor

Davie,

Davie, J.Rt.P.,Rev. C. J. Ferguson,

manager, Whiteaway, Bishop of Singapore

Laidlaw ifc Co., Ld., Shanghai

Davie,

Davies, R., assist., Thos. Cook & Son, Shanghai Australia and China, Tientsin

Davies, A., assistant,

A. G., assistant,Chartered

Brunner,Bank

Mondof &India,

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Davies, A. K., assist, godown supt., Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Davies, C. H., dept, manager, Compania General de Tobacos des Filipinas, Manila

Davies,

Davies, C. S. C., clerk,

chief tidesurveyor and harbour master, Chinese Customs, Hankow

Davies, D.,

E. F.,firstmanager, Sanitary department,

Mengkibol Hongkong

(Central Johore) Rubber Co., Ld., Singapore

Davies, E. M. V., assist, engineer, P.W.D., Perak

Davies, E. R., laboratory assistant, Health dept., Shanghai

Davies, E. V., assistant, Katz Brothers, Ld., Penang

Davies,

Davies, F.F., G.,

marine

assist,staff, Sarawak

Arnhold & Co.,Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Ld., Canton

Davies, F. O., supervisor, Eastern Extention

Davies, G. C., headmaster, Victoria Institution, Telegraph Co., Chefoo

Kuala Lumpur

Davies, H. C., clerk, Gas Co., Ld., Shanghai

Davies, J., assistant, Alfred Herbert, Ld., Osaka

Davies, J. D., clerical assistant, Public Works department, Shanghai

Davies, J.J. P.,

Davies, G., manager,

assistant Robinson

engineer, Public Works

Piano Co., Ld.,department,

Shanghai Kuala Lumpur

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., assist.,

managing Ilbert & Co.,Singapore

director, Ld., Shanghai Free Press, Singapore

Davies, R. R., assistant, Mackintosh & Co., Hongkong

Davies, S. V., assist., Standard Oil Co. of

Davies, W. A. Noel, registrar, Supreme Court, SingaporeNew York, Tokyo

Davies, W. J., vice-consul for Great Britain,

Davies, W. E., assistant, Chinese Maritime Customs, ShanghaiHakodate

Davies, W. M., G.engineer,

Davies-Colley, TaikooHongkong

A., assistant, Dockyard &&ShanghaiEngineering Co., Ld.,

Banking HongkongKobe

Corporation,

Davis, C. G., signs per pro., Hatch, Carter

Davis, C. H., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Tsingtao & Co., Tientsin

Davis,

Davis, C.C, Noel,

H., assistant, McAuliffe,

commissioner, Davis

Health & Hope, Penang

department, Shanghai

Davis, C. R., assist., Presbyterian Mission Press, Shanghai

Davis, C. Trenchard, assistant, Ilbert &

Davis, C. W., driller, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., SarawakCo., Ld., Shanghai

Davis, E. R., mine manager, Thabawleik Tin Dredging, Ld., Perak

Davis, F.G. H.,

Davis, H., assist.,

manager, Eastern

KellySmelting

& Walsh, Co.,

Ld.,Ld., Selengor

Singapore

Davis, G. P., demarcation officer, Land office, Malacca

Davis,

Davis, G.H.,W., Chinese Maritime

incorporated Customs,

accountant, H. DavisKowloon

& Co., Selangor

Davis, J. A. P., assistant, Mackintosh & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Davis,

Davis, J. K., consul for U.S.A., Nanking

Davis, J.J. L., assistant,

Y. C., manager,British Cigarette

Kennedy, BurkillCo.,&Ld.,

Co.,Shanghai

Penang

Davis, L. E., sub-accountant, National City Bank of New York, Hongkong

Davis,

Davis, R., assistant., Hongkong & Shanghai BankingHongkong

P. M., director, Dragon Motor Car Co., Ld., Corporation, Shanghai

Davis,

Davis, R.R. P.,

S., manager,

signs per Hankow

pro., Light

Hatch, & Power

Carter & Co.,Co.,Tientsin

Hankow

Davis, R. W., secretary, North China Daily News & Herald, Shanghai

Davis, W.,

Davis, Y. W., Standard OilofCo.mails,

superintendent of NewPostYork,

Office,Wuchow

Singapore

Davis, W. A., signs per pro., Hatch,

Davis, W. G., assistant, John Little & Co., Ld.,Carter & Co.,Singapore

Tientsin

Davis, W.

Davis, W. H.G.,T.,stillman,

agent forSarawak Oilfields,andLd.,

insur. offices, SarawakCommercial Union Assur., S’hai.

manager,

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1425

Davis, W. W., professor, Peking University,

Davison, H., secretary, British Consulate, Yladivostock Peking

Davison, J. K., manager, J. E. Hayes Engineering Corporation, Tientsin

Davison, P. E., assistant, The China Soap Co., Shanghai

Davison, P. R., branch inspector, United Engineers, Ld., Singapore

Davison,

Davison, R.S. R.,M., assistant,

assistant, Chinese

CanadianMaritime

Pacific Railway

Customs.Co., Kobe

Shanghai

Davison, Capt. W., marine supt., marine

Davy, A. G., manager, Sriracha Co., Ld., Bangkok dept., C.P.R., Hongkong

Davy, E. R., assistant, Barrow, Brown & Co., Ld., Bangkok

Davy, T. D., printing manager, North-China Daily News & Herald, Shanghai

Dawbarn, J. S., manager, Malayan American Plantations, Ld., Penang

Dawes,

Dawson,G.A.T.,L.,accountant, Thabawleik

assistant, Ocean S.S. Co.,TinLd.,

Dredging,

ShanghaiLd., Perak

Dawson,

Dawson, C.C. W.,P., treasurer, General

district officer, AlorHospital, Shanghai

Gajah, Malacca

Dawson, F. A., health inspector, Negri Sembilan

Dawson, H. V., supervisor, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore

Dawson,

Dawson, J.R. A., D., secretary, ShanghaiOilfields,

chemist, Sarawak Dock andLd.,Engineering

Sarawak Co., Ld,, Shanghai

Dawson, W., lecturer, College of Music, Singapore

Dawson, W. G., assistant, Chandless & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Dawson-Grove,

Day, C. B., Hangchow H., acting commissioner,

Christian College, Maritime

HangchowCustoms, Samshui

Day, Capt. E. Y. G., district officer, Raub, Pahang

Day,

Day, E.I., W., Eastern Extention

demonstrator, Telegraph

University, Hongkong Co., Ld., Saigon

Day, J. Fitzgerald, manager, Manchester N. Borneo Rubber, Ld., B. N. Borneo

Day, W. F.H.,A.,assist.,

Dayton, driller,Guthrie

Sarawak & Co., Ld., Kuala

Oilfields, Lumpur

Ld., Sarawak

De Becker, J. E., lawyer., Tokyo and Kobe

De Bonge, P. 0., architect, signs per pro.,

De Friest, A. H., manager, Standard Oil Co. of New Credit Foncier,

York,Shanghai

Cebu

De Lay, R. E., director, Kellog Switchboard and Supply Co., Shanghai

De Monpezat,

De Witt, W., —.. Soci^tfi

Dodwell & Frangaise

Co., Ld., de Colonisation a Luc-Nam, Tonkin

Kobe

Deacon, E. E., agent, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Penang

Deacon,

Deacon, S.,W. assistant.,

G., assistant,Hongkong Electric

Wm. Powell, Ld.,Co.,Hongkong

Hongkong

Deacon, W. O., forest manager, Sriracha Co., Ld., Bangkok

Dealtry, C. R., gen. mgr., New Darvel Bay Tobacco Plantation, Ld., Lahad Datu, B.N.B.

Dean,

Dean, A.F., Y.assistant,

T., signsJohn

per pro.,

LittleButterfield

& Co., Ld.,& Singapore

Swire, Chungking

Dean, J. A., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Tokyo

i Deane, G. C., puisne judge, Supreme Court, Singapore

|\ Deane, T. Y., factory supt., China ElectricHongkong

Co., Ld., Shanghai

i Deans,

Dearn, W. E. A.,D.,assistant,

assistant, Dairy

Macbeth,FarmGrayCo.,& Co., Shanghai

I Dearn, W. F., installation inspector, Electricity dept., Municipality, Shanghai

li } Debraux,

Deas, Stuart, assist., Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

A., assist., Assurance Franco-Asiatique, Shanghai

!s Debrutz, E. A., driller, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

j Decker, H., engineer, Hongkong Hotel Garrage, Hongkong

Dee, A. R., assist., Pitas Rubber Estate, Kudat, B. N. Borneo

I Deeks,

Deer, A.S.F.,H.,assist.,

assist.,Allen

Federated Malays,States

& Hanbury Rubber Co., Ld., Selangor

Ld., Shanghai

li I Defferriere, P., assistant, Banque

Define, A. P., consul for Venezuela, Manila de Tlndo-chine, Shanghai

■ Degoutte, F., agent technique, Descours et Cabaud, Saigon

1[I Deitz, G., assistant, Lane, Crawford & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Dekker, A. J. H. v. d. Mijll, sub-acct., Netherlands India Commercial Bank, Kobe

Dekker, L.,G.,chief

j'l Delahaye, engineer,L’Union

directeur, Netherlands Gutta Percha

Commerciale Co., Singapore

Indochinoise et Africaine, Saigon

Delaney, F., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Delaunay, G., chef du bureau, Douanes et Regies, Saigon

Delburgo,—professeur

Deletie, D. H., merchant, Kobe Service de I’Enseignement, Hue, Annam

principal,

Delfarguiel, —fonde de pouv., Comptoirs Generaux de ITndochine, Pnom-penh, Saigon

Delgado,H.,C.assistant,

Delius, B., reitor,VanLiceuNieCentral, Macao Sumatra

& Co., Medan,

Dell,

Dello,G.O.,H.,manager,

assist., Brunner,

Ching Hsing MondMinen

& Co.,G.m.b.

Shanghai H., Tientsin

Deloye,

Delplace, G., proprietor, G. Delplace & Co.,ITndo-chine,

R., fonde de pouvoirs, Banque de Peking Saigon

Deltz,

Delwig,N.A.,F.,assistant,

assistant,Wilson

Lane, Crawford & Co., Ld., Shanghai

& Co., Tientsin

Demaine, C., assist., H. J. Moysey &

Demarcay, Baron, secretaire for French Embassy, Co., Ld., ShanghaiTokyo

Demarti, L., sub-accountant, Banque de ITndo-chine, Hongkong

Demay, J., manager, Banque de ITndo-chine, Tientsin

Demay, L., comptable, Compagnie Francaise de Tramways, Saigon

Demeure,

Demmel, G., L., manager,

signs per Kunst

pro., Madier, Ribet et Cie., Canton

Denbigh, A. G., Denbigh & Co.,& Albers,

HakodateShanghai

Denbigh,

Denegri, A.,G. signs

G., Denbigh

per pro.,& Dyce

Co., Hakodate

& Co., Shanghai

Denegri, E., partner, Dyce & Co., Shanghai

Dengis,

Denholm, A., vice-consul for GreatColliery,

G., assist, engineer, Linsi Britain,Kailan

SaigonMining Administration, Tientsin

Dening, M. E., m.b.e., British vice-consul, Dairen

Denis, A., president, Societe Aponyme des Riz, dTndo-chine Denis Freres, Saigon

Denis,

Denison,E., administrateur, Society Anonyme des Riz dTndo chine Denis Freres, Saigon

Denison, N.,R. T.,engineer, Scott

assistant, Harding

Standard Oil&Co.Co.,ofShanghai

New York, Shanghai

Denisse, P.J. M.,

Dennett, H., local manager,

assistant Compagnie

agricultural Franco-Asiatique

chemist, des Petroles,F.M.S.

Agriculture department, Saigon

Dennis, A. R.,

Dennis, E.E. C., assistant, International

assist., Standard Export Co., Hankow

Dennis, F., assistant, SarawakOilOilfields,

Co. of New Ld.,York,

SarawakKobe

Dennis, F. L., assist, accountant, F.M.S. Railways, Selangor

Dennis,

Dennler,L.J. C.,R.,assistant, StandardRubber

assist., Glenshiel Oil Co.Estate,

of NewSelangor

York, Kobe

Denny, A., proprietor, Sungei Pelek Estate, Selangor

Denny, H. E., engineer,

Dennys, A., broker, Penang Municipal Council, Shanghai

Dennys, jr., H. L., solicitor, Hastings, Dennys & Bowley, Hongkong

Dennys, Stanley E., assistant auditor-general, Kedah

Dent,

Dentici,V., Land Commission, French Municipal Council, Shanghai

Denton, A., R. A.assistant, William

E., assistant, ForbesEngineering

Jardine & Co., TientsinCorporation, Shanghai

Depardon, J., assist, secretary, Directorate General of Posts, Shanghai

Depeyre, P., vice-consul for France, Yokohama

Deplanque,H. ing&iieur

Derham, C., assist., principal,BellArrondissement Hyraulique, Hue, Annam

Derickson, Comdr. R. B.,Smith, & Co., and

director, Coast CebuGeodetic Survey, Manila

Derksen, C. J., assistant, Continental Plantation

Deronzier, A., signs per pro., Racine et Cie., Shanghai Co., Sumatra

Derrick, E. H., div. manager, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore

Derwiduee, M.,L. engr.,

Desborough, mines inspector,

O., manager, Jonore ParaTongshan,

Rubber Kailan

Co., Ld.,Mines,

JohoreTientsin

Deschamps, J. C., assistant, Compagnie Olivier, Shanghai

Descoose, ingenieur,

Descorps, Travaux Publics,

d4h%uAadministratif BinhKontum,

a Ankhe, Thuan, Annam

Annam

Descraques,

Desebrock, H., signs per pro., Carlo witz & Co., ShanghaiEtains de Kinta, Perak

J., general manager, Societe Anonyme des

Deseille,

Desjardius,H., H.,directeur-g^neral,

cashier, BanqueImprimerie d’Extreme

de ITndo-chine, PekingOrient, Hanoi

Desmond, D., manager, optical dept., Heacock &, Cheek Co., Shanghai

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1427

Desplat, A., Kailan Mining Administration,

Dessy, E., Kailan Mining Administration, Tientsin Tientsin

Destais,

Destalan, inspecteur principal, Province de Quinhon, PekingAnnam

Detoros, A.,H.agent,Picard,Express

director-general

Cigarette ofCo.,Posts,

Mukden

Detouillon. J., directeur, Deleule et Detouillon, Hanoi

Dettmar, F., manager, Singapore Cold Storage Co., Selangor

Deuber, E., signs per pro., Siber, Hegner & Co., Kobe

Dev4, M., administrateur-adjoint,

Devereux, H., Standard Oil Co. of Ville New deYork,

Tourane, Apnam

Newchwang

Deveson, B., assist., Berrick & Co., Ld., Yokohama

Devin, W. R., director, Brunner, Mond & Co., Kobe gtao

De vienne, F., Yao Hua Mechanical Glass Co., Chin wan

Devine, H. J., assist., Tobacco Products Corporation (China), Peking

Devine, R. W., Pekin

Devitt, Andrew, Syndicate,

director, Lewis &Ld.,Peat,Peking

Ld., Singapore

Devitt, A. O., director, Lewis & Peat, Ld., Singapore

Devitt, C. G., director, Lewis & Peat Ld., Singapore

Devitt, H. M., director,

Devleeschouwer, Lewis (Tientsin

E., manager & Peat, Ld., Singapore

office), Comptoir Charles Ley, Peking

Dewar, J., supt., Survey department, Kedah

Dewar, J. G. B., assistant, Kiangnan Dock

i 'ewez, A., Credit Foncier d’Extreme-Orient, Tientsin and Engineering Works, Shanghai

Dewhurst,

Dewing, A. G. P., assistant, Municipal Council, ShanghaiWatson & Co., Ld., Hongkong

E., assistant, Kowloon Dispensary, Kowloon,

Dewitt, J.R. C.,C., district

Dewitt, manager,manager, Singer Sewing

Singer Sewing MachineMachine Co., Lumpur

Co., Kuala Selangor

Dewsbury, H., manager, Hankow Dispensary, Hankow

Dexter, W. J., assist., South British Insurance Co., Ld., Shanghai

Deyhle, G., assistant, Jebsen & Co., Hongkong

Deymier, Rev. J., Roman Catholic Mission, Hangchow

Dibden, F. J.W.,N.,foreman.

Diachkoff, director,United

A. W. Kassianoff

Engineers, (Ld.,

Si Co.,Perak

Harbin

Dick, H., assistant, H. Biedermann & Co., Saigon

Dick, J., assistant, Shewan, Tomes & Co., Hongkong

Dick,

Dick, J.J., A.,manager, Islay,Chinese

appraiser, Kerr &Maritime

Co., and Customs,

Vice-Consul for Norway, Penang

Hankow

Dick, J. G., sawmiller, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Dick, N. S.,

Dick, O. R., assistant,

assist., Butterfield

United States

Shipping

Dick, W. F., district officer,

Dickaver, E. R., consul for U.S.A., KobeBaram, Sarawak

Dickinson, J. M., merchant, William Forbes & Co., Tientsin

Dickinson, W. E., assistant, Reuter’s, Ld., Shanghai

Dicks, C. W., assistant, Laras (Sumatra) Rubber Estate, Ld., Sumatra

Dickson, A. L., director, British-American Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Dickson,

Dickson, E.B., A., assistant,

districtBruas

officerRubber

and supt. Co.,ofLd., PerakKinta District, Perak

Prisons,

Dickson, G. J., assistant, Sime, Darby & Co., Malacca

Dickson, J., seniorA.,drainage

Dickson-Wright, medical inspector, P.W.D.,Hospital,

officer, General Hongkong Singapore

Diedrichson, T. J., actg. foreign auditor,

Diehl, W., signs per pro., United Dyes and Chemical Chinese Govt.Works,

Salt Administration,

Tientsin Changsha

Dienel, A., Deutsch Asiatische Bank,

Diener, H., manager, Goertz & Diener, Ld., Hankow Shanghai

Diener, W., silk dept., Arnhold & Co., Shanghai

Dierks, H., signs per

Diespecker, pro., Carlowitz &&Co.,

Co.,Tientsin

Dieterich, F.L.W.,C.,b.a.,assistant, Mustard

University, Nanking Shanghai

Diethelm, G., assist., Telge & Schroeter,

Dietiker, W., assistant, Kuenzle & Streiff. Manila Shanghai

Dietrich, P., assistant Carlowitz & Co., Canton

Dieuaide, F. R., Medical College, Peking

Digby, K. H., dean, medical faculty, University, Hongkong

1428 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Diggele, K. Ph. van, cashier, Netherlands Trading Society, Kobe

Digmanese,

Dijkerman, H. B., A.,

assistant, BritishSurvey

assist, supt., Cigarette

dept.,Co.,F.M.S.

Ld., Shanghai

Dilley, G. S., field assistant, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Dillon,

Dillon, F. H., land bailiff, Public Works department,Co.Hongkong

B. P., assistant, British-American Tobacco (China), Ld., Shanghai

Dillon, J. M., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Diment,

Dimmock,H.E.A.,N.,secretary,

assistantGeneral

engineer,Motors

P.W.D.,Japan, Ld., Osaka

Selangor

Dineley, H., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard, Hongkong

Dinger, T. J., assistant, Harrisons & Crosfield, Ld., Sumatra

Dingle, E. J., proprietor, Far Eastern Geo. Est., Shanghai

Dingle, J., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Dingwall,Dr.E.P.J.,A.,assistant,

Dingle, principalMcAlister

medical officer,

& Co., Sandakan,

Ld., Singapore B. N. Borneo

Dinnen, J.EL,S.,assistant,

Dinnen, overseer,Taikoo

P.W.D.,Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Hongkong

Dinsdale, F. A., signs per pro., Butterfield & Swire, Ichang

Dinsmore,

Dion, D. E.,W.consul

H., judge, HighSaigon

for Spain, Court, Alor Star, Kedah

Dishman, A. J., assistant warden of mines, Ipoh, Perak

Disiere,

Dissmeyer,A., J.general agent forChina

A., manager, China,Sales

Banque BeigeCo.,

& Service pourShanghai

TEtranger, Peking

Distant, D., secretary, Wadleigh Commercial, Ld., Singapore

Dithaker, Phya Chamong minister for Siam, Tokyo

Dittmann, G. R. H., business manager, John G. Kerr Hospital, Canton

Dive, H. R., acting senior medical officer, Medical dept., Pahang

Divens,

Dixon, A.W.,W.,assistant, Jardine, Holt’s

wharf manager, Matheson & Co.,

Wharf, TsingtaoShanghai

Pootung,

Dixon, C. D., manager, Mackenzie &■ Co., Ld., Hankow

Dixon, J.H.,A.,superintendent,

Dixon, money order

assistant, Commercial Unionoffice, Post Office,

Assurance Hongkong

Co., Kobe

Dixon, P., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Dixon, P. A., signs per pro., T. E. Griffith, Ld., Hongkong

Dixon, R. J.,saltboilermaker,

Dizon, D., Hongkong

watcher, Chinese and Whampoa

Maritime Dock Co., Hongkong

Customs, Hankow

Djurup, A. M., signs per pro., East Asiatic Co., Ld., Bangkok

Dobben, A. W. L. van, manager, Nederlandsch Indische Handelsbank, Swatow

Dobbie, J. A., secretary, Tientsin Fire Insurance, Association, Tientsin

Dobbie, J. T., manager, Hongkong Sunday Herald, Hongkong

Dobbs, F., Chinese Govt. Salt Revenue Administration, Tsinan

Dobie,

Dobson,G.A.,G.,incorporated

assistant, New Engineering and Me Shipbuilding Works, Shanghai

Dobson, R. M., accountant,accountant, partner,

Sun Life Assurance Auliffe,

Co., TokyoDavis & Hope, Singapore

Docherty, Edward, shipwright,

Doctor, M.A.,J.,engineer-in-chief, Hongkong

manager, M. H. Karavana and

& Co., Whampoa

Canton Dock Co., Hongkong

Docquier, and director, Kailan Mining Administration, Tientsin

Dodd, A., Far Eastern representative, A. Frankau & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Dodd, G. C., stamp and probate officer, Colonial Treasury, Singapore

Dodd,

Dodds,R.G.,V.,sub-accountant,

assistant, Reiss,Chartered

Massey ofBank.

Co., Ld.,

PerakShanghai

Dodds, W.

Dodds, H. B.,

C., medical

Chinese officer in charge,

Government Wellesley,

Railways, Penang

Tientsin

Dodson, H. A., assistant, Sungei Besi Mines, Ld., Selangor

Dodwell,

Doe, C. Y.,L.manager,

G. S., merchant,

Jitra Dodwell

Rubber & Co.,Kedah

Estate, Ld., Hongkong

Doelling,

Doerine, P.,F.,assist.,

assistant, Winckler

Arnhold & Co.,& Co.,

Ld., Kobe

Tientsin

Doggett,

Doggett, F.M. W.,R., assistant, British Cigarette

assist., Universal Leaf TobaccoCo., Co.

Shanghai

of China, Inc., Shanghai

Dohse, W., assist., Carlowitz & Co., Canton

Doig, M., acting supt. engineer, Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

Dolbieff, B., assist.,

Dolecki, Dr. Compagnie

L., assist., CarlowitzOlivier,

& Co.,Tientsin

Shanghai

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1429

Dolgorouckoff,

Dollar, J. Harold, I., vice-presidt,

secretary, Horse Bazaar

Robert andCo.,Motor

Dollar and Co., Ld., Oriental

Admiral ShanghaiLine, Shanghai

Dolman, H. C., assistant conservator, Forest department, Perak

Dolse, L. M. J., manager, Picking Dampen Nachfolger, Shanghai

Domart, P., chemist, Pharmacie Montes, Hanoi

Domballe, P., signs per adjoint,

Domee, administrateur pro., Belgo-Nippon

Thai-Binh, Trading

Tonkin Co., Kobe

Domenach, administrateur adjoint, Province

Don, R., divisional manager, S. Taho Estate (part de Quang-Nam,

NarboroughAnnam

Estate), Perak

Donald, A. G., divisional manager, Kepong (Malay) Rubber Estates, Ld., Selangor

Donald, F. H., assist., Central Agency, Ld., Shanghai

Donald,

Donald, H.G., H.,

assist., TraversBrunner,

assistant, & Sons,MondLd., Singapore

Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Donald, J. W., assistant, Pearce & Co., Kobe

Donald, W. H., co-director, Bureau of Economic Information, Peking

Donaldson, F. J., assistant, Sungei Dangar (Malay) Rubber Co., Ld., Johore

Donaldson, J., accountant, P. & O. Banking Corporation, Ld., Singapore

Donaldson,

Donaldson, J.,John,assist., Midland

manager, Packing

General Co., Shanghai

Rubber Co., Singapore

Donaldson,

Donelevsky,W.I. G., A., Hongkong Daily Press,

Chinese Maritime Hongkong

Customs, Taku

Donker, W., assistant, Besar Maligas “B” Estate, Sumatra

Donnay, P., assistant, Compagnie de Tramways, Tientsin

! Donne, J., manager, Racine et Cie., Shanghai

1 Donnell, R. B. B., partner, Lyall & Evatt, Singapore

Donnelly, W. W., assistant, Atlantic, Gulf & Pacific Co., Manila

Donnithorne, J. H., works manager, China Light and Power Co., Hongkong

Donohue,

Donovan, Capt.

M. F., W. J., Kailan

assistant, .Mining

Eastern Administration,

Extension TelegraphTientsin

Co., Singapore

i Donton, Rev. E., Roman Catholic Mission, Wenchow

Doo, C. L., auditor, Kailan Mining Administration, Shanghai

Doodha,R.N.G.,B., Standard

Doolan, postal commissioner,

Oil Co. of New PostYork,

Office,Chungking

Hangchow

Doong, M. H., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Hankow

Doorenbos, Dr. W. B., med. officer, Hollandsch-Amerikaansche Plantage My., Sumatra

^ Dopson, L. P., assist., Thos. Cook & Son, Ld., Peking

' Dorangeon,

Doray, M. B.E.,R.,financier.

manager,Society

Doray Francaise des Distilleries, Hanoi

Brothers, Kobe

i Dorcy, J. D,, assistant, Stevenson & Co., Ld., Cebu

\[ Dorey,

Dorliac,Brig.-Genl. H., military adviser to the Governor-General, Manila Tientsin

Dormer, A.C. A.,

F. J.,assistant manager,

councillor Chinese-American

for British Legation, Tokyo Bank of Commerce,

Dornan, C., assistant, Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Penang

! Dorrance, A. A., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Changsha

Dorrity, Y. M., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Dorsey,A. R.,

j Dort, E., consul, U.S.A., Tsingtao

van, architectural draughtsman, P.W.D., Johore

| Dort, C. O. van, assistant, Sungei Ular Estate, Kedah

|i Doscas,

Dostal, F., assistant, Rohde & Co., officer,

A. E. C., agricultural field ShanghaiAgriculture department, F.M.S.

, Doucakis, C., manager, and partner, Union Cigarette Manufacturing Co., Tientsin

1 Dough, J. K., assistant, Isthmian Steamship Lines, Shanghai

j Douglas,

Doughty,A.,W.assistant,

H., manager, Island& Co.,

Moutrie Trading Co., Ld., Brunei

Ld., Tientsin

Douglas, A. H., assistant, Gula-Kalumpong Rubber Estates, Ld., Perak

Douglas,

Douglas, A.A. S.R. M.,

D., medical

manager,officer,

SungeiMedical

Rubberdept.,

Co., Ld., Sumatra

Singapore

Douglas, C. H., land surveyor, Public Works dept., Hongkong

Douglas, G.

Douglas, F. W.,

W., district

Generalofficer,

MotorsKlang,

Japan,Selangor

Ld., Osaka

Douglas, J., assistant, Kiangnan Dock and Engineering Works, Shanghai

Douglas,

Douglas, M., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Co.,

J. A., assist., China Sugar Refining Hongkong

Shanghai

Douglas, P. F., assist., Shanghai Dock and Engineering Co., Ld., Shanghai

1430 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Douglas, R. H., partner, Goddard & Douglas, Hongkong

Douglas,

Douglas, T.R. W.,P., accountant,

assistant, Standard Oil Go.Penang

Municipality, of New York, Manila

Douglas, W. E., assist, supt. engineer, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Manila

Douglas,

Douglass,W.C. P.,W.,manager, Singapore

Presbyterian MissionSlipway and Engineering Co., Ld., Singapore

Press, Shanghai

Dovey, A. G., manager, David

Dovey, E. R., govt, analyst, Hongkong Sassoon & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Dovey, G. S., assistant, Dodwell &

Dovey, J. E., resident surgeon, Chinese Hospital,Co., Ld., Shanghai

Shanghai

Dow, J.

Dowbiggin,Fred., assistant, E. E. Elser, Manila

Dowden, R., principal medical officer, F.M.S., KualaHongkong

H. B. L., bullion broker, Stewart, Bros., Lumpur

Dowdeswell, F., assist, engineer, P.W. D., Singapore

Dowler, R. H., assist., Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai School, Shanghai

Dowie, Robert G., assistant master, Ellis Kadoorie Public

Dowley, E. J., assist., Butterfield

Dowley,

Dowling,W.W.,A.,officer-in-charge,

exchange broker,Police Hongkong

dept., Larut, Perak

Down,

J )owne, A. J., assistant, John Little && Co.,

R. T., assistant, Thompson Co., Ld., Kobe

Singapore

Downing, F. A., manager, Shanghai Kelantan Rubber Estates, Kelantan

Downs, Norman L., dental surgeon, Shanghai

Downs,

Dowse, W. W. R.,H., assist,

dentaltelegraph

surgeon, engineer,

ShanghaiPostal and Telegraph dept., F.M.S.

1 'oxsey, A. J., assistant, Rubber Estates of Krian, Ld., Bagan Samak, Kedah

Doyle, T. W., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank Corporation, Canton

Drake, D., assistant master, Public School for Boys, Shanghai

Drake,

Drake, F.E. D.,O., manager,

manager, shipping

British-American Tobacco Co.,

section, Standard Oil Canton

Co. of New York, Shanghai

Drake, W., driller, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld.,

Drake, W. S., assistant., Wm. Powell, Ld., Hongkong Sarawak

Drakeford, A. P., manager, Vacuum Oil Co., Manila

Drakeford, F. J., assist., British Cigarette Co., lid., Shanghai

Drane, A. W.,

Dransfield, assistant, Taikoo

A., assistant, HealingSugar & Co.,Refining

Ld., Tokyo

Co., Hongkong

Draper, N. M., acting district manager,

Draper, T. J., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New The TexasYork,

Co., Nanking

Hongkong

Drenckhaln, E., engineer, Siemens

Dresser, S., assistant, S. E. Giles, Kobe China Co., Peking

Drevard,

Drew, A. H., M., director,

silk merchant, Gerin,

Paterson, Dreyard

Simons & Co.,& Penang

Co., Canton

and Singapore

J )rew, H. H., assistant bridge engineer, Municipality, Singapore

Drew,

Drew, R. C. W., executive engineer, P.W.D., Kedah and China, Shanghai

R. B., sub-acct., Chartered Bank of India, Yus.

Dreyer, H., dept, manager, Shewan, Tomes & Co., Hongkong

Dreyfus,

Dreysse, R., R., manager, Ullmann

signs per pro., & Co., Peking

Compagnie Olivier, Shanghai

Driskell, F. G., assistant, Bangawan Rubber, Ld., Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Driskell, T. W., assist., English Electric Co., Ld., Tokyo

Driver, C. W., assistant, Shanghai Stores and Bijou Perfumery Co., Shanghai

Driver, R.,J. L.,

Droth, Chartered

assist., Bank&. ofCo.,India,

Carlowitz Australia & China, Shanghai

Shanghai

Drouet, L., manager, Etablissements Antoine Chiris, Langson, Tonkin

Drude,

Drummond,Robert,D. assistant, StandardC.Oil

E. M., assistant, Co., Hongkong

E. Sparke, Shanghai

Drummond, J. F., assistant, Sale

Drummond, J. S., sub-assistant, Chartered Bank of India, Aus. & China, Shanghai

Drummond, M. C. D., assistant, Chinese Maritime

Drummond, N., assistant, Davie, Boag & Co., Ld., Hongkong Customs, Amoy

Drummond, N.,

Drummond, assistant, Asiatic

P., manager, Taikoo Petroleum

Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Co., Hoihow

Drummond, W., inspector of machinery, Selangor

Drummond-Hogg, H., British consul, Senggora, Bangkok

FOKEIGN RESIDENTS 1431

Drury, Capt. T., acting headmaster, Bukit

Dryburg, A. M., district officer, Ulu, Kelantan Zahrah School, Johore

Drysdale, A. M., assistant, United Engineers, Ld., Singapore

Drysdale,

Drysdale, J.I. F.,

O., manager, Asiatichouse

assist., boiler Petroleum Co., Changsha,

supt., Municipal andShanghai

Council, insce. agt., Nanking

Drysdale, T. D., assistant. H. H. Bayne & Co., Manila

Drysdale,

Dryver, A.,W.manager,

D., assistant,

NestleMalayan-American

& Anglo-Swiss CondensedPlantations,

MilkLd.,

Co.,Johore

Shanghai

Dsenis, P. S., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Dubois, J., general merchant, Hankow

Dubois, J. A., general merchant, J. Dubois & Co., Hankow

Dubois, O., works manager. Far East Oxygen & Acetylene Co., Ld., Hongkong

Dubois, S., representant

Due, T. X., de J. Fiard

chancelier substitue, et Cie.

French a Tamky,Hongkong

Consulate, Annam

Duce, W. A., assistant, China Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Duchamp, D., appraiser, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Duchateau, R., manager, Wm. G. Hale & Co., Saigon

Duckworth, F. F., assistant station supt., Hongkone Electric Co., Hongkong

Duckworth,

Duclos, J. W.,Singer

G., directeur,

agent, districtSewing

superintendent,

Machine P.W.D., Johore

Ducloz, A., Albert Portail, SaigonCo., Hongkong

Ducoeur, Mgr., ev&que, Missions Etrangeres, Nanning

Duddell, G. G. assistant, Evatt & Co., Singapore

Dudding, D., signs per pro., Louis T. Leonowens, Bangkok

Dudgeon, A., superintendent, Bangkok Dock Co., Ld., Bangkok

Dudley,

Duff, R.,

B., examiner, ChineseChinese

MaritimeMaritime

Customs,Customs,

ShanghaiKowloon

Duff, H.

R. M., marine surveyor,

acting secretary, United Engineers, Ld., Singapore

Duff, R. S., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Duff,

Duffett,W.E.,

A.R.,H.,

assistant, G. R. McHutchison,

assist., Robinson PerakShanghai

Dufour, accountant, Banque Piano Co., Ld.,

de ITndo-chine, Singapore

Dufresne,

Duft, C. G.,—.,signs

professeur,

per pro.,Service

Keller de I’Enseignement,

& Co., Ld., Manila Hue, Annam

Duggan, E. W., American Express Co., Hongkong

Dugommier, G., sous-directeur, Douanes et Regies, Saigon

Duguenne,

Duguid, J., A., KailanColonial

manager, Mining Administration,

Dispensary, Hongkong Tientsin

Duguid, J., superintendent, Savings Bank, G.P.O.,

Dumail, G., chief architect, signs per pro., Credit Foncier, Penang Shanghai

Dumas, pharmicien, Province de Vinh, Annam

Dumond, E., admr. delg. au Tonkin, Societe des Graphites

Dumont, Dr. H., chef du service medical au Yunnan, A-Mi-Tch^ou, de ITndo-chine, Haiphong

Yunnanfu

Dumont,

Dunbar, R., sales manager,

J. C.,merchant, Cie.

assistant,L.Hongkong Franco-Asiatique des Petroles, Saigon

Dunbar, L., Dunbar & Electric Co., Hongkong

Co., Hongkong

Dunbar, P. H., assistant, Amos Bird Co., Shanghai

Dunbar, W. G. L., assistant, Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co., Hongkong

Duncan, A., assistant, Bode Rubber Estates (1914), Ld., Sandakan, B.N.B.

Duncan, A.,

Duncan, assist., Hongkong

E., vice-president, and Whampoa

E. Suenson & Co., Dock Co., Hongkong

Ld., Shanghai

Duncan, E. C., assist., New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld., Shanghai

Duncan, G., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Duncan,

Duncan, I.G.,M.,coppersmith, Hongkong

assistant, Ker and Whampoa

& Co., Cebu, P.I. Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Duncan, J., inspector, Shanghai Electric Construction

Duncan, J. F., assistant, The Asiatic Petroleum Co. (N.C.), Co., Ld.,

Ld., Shanghai

Shanghai

Duncan, J. J., signs per pro., George Blunn & Co., Selangor

Duncan, L. A. R., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., (S.C.), Ld., Hongkong

Duncan, M., assistant, Harrisons, King & Irwin, Ld., Hankow

Duncan,

Duncan, M. A. B.,

P. H., signs manager,

general per pro., Ellerman’s

E. SuensonArracan Rice Shanghai

& Co., Ld., and Trading Co., Ld., Bangkok

Duncan, R., senior inspector. Sanitary dept., Hongkong

Duncan, R. K., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

1432 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Duncan, W., supt. engineer, Louis T. Leonowens, Bangkok

Dunford-Wood, J., barrister-at-law, Ipoh, Perak

Dunkley,Dr.G. A.S., M.,

Dunlap, assist., Hongkong

professor, and College,

Medical ShanghaiPeking Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Dunlea,

Dunlevy,J.R.,G.,assistant,

medical officer,

TaikooBatu

SugarGajah, PerakHongkong

Refinery,

Dunlop, C. Carstares, police captain, Fourth Division, Sarawak

Dunlop,

Dunlop, J.G., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Dunlop, R. F.,P., slipway

assistant,engineer,

Hongkong Klang, Selangor

Electric Co., Ld., Hongkong

Dunlop,

Dunman,T.CharlesM., Hongkong andLowe,

C., partner, Shanghai Bank,&Hankow

Bingham Dunman, Singapore

Dunn,

Dunn, C.D. J.,M.,assistant supt., Trigonometrical

assist., Jardine Branch, P.W.

Engineering Corporation, Ld.,D.,Shanghai

Kuala Lumpur

Dunn, D. R., manager, Anglo-Dutch Estates Agency, Ld., Sumatra

Dunn,

Dunn, E.E.F. J.,

C, A., engr.-in-chief, Chinghua

& Co.,Chien-Menghsien branch Railway, Peking

Dunn, B., assistant,

manager, Sime, KellogDarby

Switchboard Ld.,

andPenang

Supply Co., Shanghai

Dunn, J., accountant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Bangkok

Dunn, W. A., assist., Hazzard, Elliott, Shanghai

Dunnett,

Dunnett, B.B. F.L. O., W.,assistant,

assistant,Holt’s

Jardine,WharMatheson

f, Kowloon,& Co.,Hongkong

Ld., Hongkong

Dunnett, G. B., acting sub-agent, Hongkong ik Shanghai Banking Corpn., Ipoh, Perak

Dunod, F. L., assist., Chinese Maritime Customs, Hankow

Dunsmore,

Duperon, P.,E.directeur,

MeWatt, Banque

assistantdeengineer, F.M.S. Railway,

Franco-Chinoise, Hanoi Selangor

Dupire, P., director, Dupire, Morrell, Ld., Singapore

Dupont, C.,G.signs

Dupontes, per pro., G.Cie.Colinet,

C., directeur, Tientsin

Francaise des Chemins de Fer, Hanoi

Dupontet, J., assist., Etablissment Brossard, Mopin, Singapore

Dupre, A., administrateur delegue, Societe

Dupree, F. H., engineer operator, Wireless Station, Cotonniere du Tonkin, Haiphong

Penang

Dupree, J.,W.assist.,

Dupuy, S., agent, Jardine,and

Hongkong Matheson

Shanghai & Co., Hankow

Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Dupuy, J. C., merchant, J. Lambooy & Co., Shanghai and Tientsin

Dupuy P.,V.,general

Dupuy, chef de manager,

province, Compagnie

Quinhon, AnnamOptorg, Shanghai

Duquesne,

Durai, T. V., chief draftsman, Survey dept.,Province

De G., administrateur-adjoint, du B.Quang-Binh,

Jesselton, N. Borneo Annam

Durand, Fr. Prosper M., St.

Durand, M., Compagnie Optorg, Yunnanfu J oseph’s Catholic Mission, Weihaiwei

Durant,

Durant, F.C. deC. L., C., assist, conservator

assistant, Membakutof Rubber,

Forests, F.M.S.

Ld., Jesselton, B.N.B.

Durege, F. N. Ch., merchant,

Durieux, H., Kailan Mining Administration,Durege & Thomas, Penang

Tientsin

Duringer,

Durnford, A. C., assistant, Caldbeck, Maegregor & Shanghai

H., supt., Indo-China S. N. Co.’s Wharf, Co., Penang

Duron, H., chef des services administratifs, Cie. Francaise des Chemins de Fer, Hanoi

Durozad,

Durran, J.,P.,medical

fonde depractitioner,

pouvoirs, Banque de ITndochine,

Pierce-Grove, Aubrey Saigon

& Macgown, Hongkong

Durrant, C. L., assist, conservator of Forests, Perak

Durrell,

Durrer, R. A. V.,

F., assistant,manager, F.M.S.

Sulzer,Standard Rubber

Rudolph Oil

& Co., Co., Ld., West Country Estate, Selangor

Durrschmidt, H. C., assist., Co. Shanghai

of New York, Hongkong

Durston, R. T. S., manager, Samagaga Rubber Co., Bagan Serai, Perak

Dusing, G., assist., Siemssen & Co., Tientsin

Dussaut,

Dussol, E.,—.,chief commissaire,

accountant,Service de laetSuretfi

Ogliastro en Annam

Cie., Saigon

Duthoit, B. W., assistant, Probst,

Dutko, Paul M., U.S.A. vice-consul, Harbin Hanbury & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Dutt,

Duus, S.J. N.,

H., barrister-at-law,

partner, Union Rogers &Co.,Son,Kobe

Trading Malacca

Duvall,

Duvivier,G.C.,F.,architecte,

sub-accountant,

Travaux National

Publics,City Bank of New York, Kobe

Saigon

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1433

Duxbury, R. B., installation manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Hankow

Duyn, E. van, manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Harbin

Dyce, J., 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, W. J. N., auctioneer, Wheelock & Co., and vice-pres., French Mun. Council, S’hai.

Dykes, O., assistant, Forbes, Munn & Co., Ld., Manila

Dykes, R. D., assistant, Harper & Co., Ld., Selangor

Dykstra, R., manager, Ager Poetih Estate, Sumatra

Dymond, F. S., m.r.c.s., United Methodist Mission, Wenchow

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, Wise & Co., Manila

Dyson, T. G., chief officer, Fire Brigade, Shanghai

Dyson,T. W.

Dzo, M., V.,assist,

assist., TheSigns

editor, TexasofCo.,

TheShanghai

Times Publishing House, Shanghai

Eady, G. M., assist., Asiatic Petroleum

Eager, E., engineering dept., Sarawak Oilfields, Co. (P.L),Ld.,Ld.,Sarawak

Iloilo (P.I.)

Eager, O., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Hongkong

Eagles, L. G., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Bales, H. G., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

Eardley,

Earle, H. P.G.,E.professor

J., ChinaofDeepwell

physiology,Boring Co., Shanghai

University, Hongkong

Earnshaw, L. C., Commerical Union Assurance, Shanghai

Easterbrook, F. J., consulting

Eastham, B. Q., attorney-at-Law, Tientsin engineer and architect, Hongkong

Eastman, A., assistant, Hongkong & Kowloon Wharf & Godown Co., Ld., Hongkong

Eastman, A. W., assist., Jardine,

Eastman, N. T., Medical College, Peking Matheson & Co., Hongkong

Eastwick, P. G., manager, The Chinese American Bank of Commerce, Peking

Eastwood, C., assistant, Lever, Brothers (Japan), Ld., Shanghai

Eastwood,

Eaton, B. J.,J. chemist,

P. B., agent, Jardine,dept.,

Agriculture MathesonF.M.S.& Co., Ld., Kiukiang

Eaton, F. C., professor, Unversity, Tongshan

Eaton, J. A., manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Kobe

Eaves, F., assistant land officer, Land Office, Hongkong

Ebara,

Ebden, T., commissioner, Chinese MaritimeHospital,

Customs,Singapore

Amoy

Eber, R.J.L.,A)barrister

W., medical officer,

at law, General

Singapore

Ebert, J., assist., Jebsen & Co., Shanghai

Ebling, S. G., vice consul in charge, U.S.A., Penang

Ebrahim, D. E., Abdoolally, Ebrahim & Co., Shanghai

Ebrahim, S. C., Abdoolally, Ebrahim & Co., Shanghai

Eccleshall, S., sanitary inspector, Hongkong

Eckert,

Eckert, L.,

W., administrateur-maire,

assistant., Siemssen & HaiphongCo., Canton

Eckford, R. A., assist., Cornabfi, Eckford & Co. Tsingtao

Eckford, R. H., merchant, Cornabe,

Eckford, V. R., merchant, Cornabe, Eckford Eckford&&Co., Co.,and

Chefoo

vice-consul for Sweden, Chefoo

Eckhardt, C., signs per pro., Carlowitz & Co., Shanghai

Eckhardt, H. C., superintendent, Mines dept.,

Edau, D. M., superintendent, Malabon Sugar Co., Inc., Manila Kedah

Eddington,

Edelman, Dr.F. F.,B., Siber,

assistant, Eastern

Hegner & Co..Extension Telegraph Co., Ld., Saigon

Eden, B., British-American Tobacco Co.,Kobe

Tsinan

Edgar, Geo., assistant, Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Co., Manila

Edgar, G.H A.,

Edgar, A., assist.,

ManchuriaEdgar,Motor

Bros.,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 & Hongkong

Kobe

Edgar, W. H. A., partner, Edgar Brothers & Co., Newchwang

1434 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Edgecombe, W. S. G., assistant, Sandilands, Buttery & Co., Medan, Sumatra

Edington, J. F., assistant, F.M.S. Railway, Kuala Kumpur

Edkins, S. EL, assist., Butterfield & Swire, Chefoo

Edley, R. F. M., assist., Bangkok Dock Co., Ld., Bangkok

Edley, W. EL, chief wharfinger, H’kong, Canton and Macao Steamboat Co., Ld., H’kong-

Edmett, L. R., assistant, United Engineers, Ld., Singapore

Edmond, G., assistant municipal engineer, Singapore

Edmonds, D. F., assist., Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore

Edmonds, F. M., visiting agent, Sime, Darby & Co., Ld., Malacca

Edmonds, W. EL, inspector of works, P.W.D., Hongkong

Edmondson, G. R., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Kobe

Edmondston, D. C., assist., Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Edmunds,

Edmunds, C.G., W., assistant,

assistant, SilkStandard Oil Co.

and General of NewCo.,York,

Trading Manila

Yokohama

Edmunds,

Edmunds, H. O. S.,C., assistant,

clerk of works, H.B.M.’sLaidlaw

Whiteaway, Office of& Co.,

Works, Shanghai

Shanghai

Edouard,

Edsall, Dr.C.,D.fond£ de pouvoirs,

L., Medical College,Descours

Pekinget Cabaud, Saigon

Edward,

Edwardes,D.A.S.,H.engineer, Public Works Chinese

F., inspector-general, department, Hongkong

Maritime Customs, Peking

Edwardes, Major W. A. D., assistant supt., Trig.-Survey, P.W.D., Kuala Lumpur

Edwards, A. E. A., Assistant, Kin ta Association, Ld., Perak

Edwards,

Edwards, C.C. L., A., assist.,

assistant, Sin Lee and

Hongkong Kee Shanghai

& Co., Amoy Bank, Hongkong

Edwards,

Edwards, Einar, general importer, Shanghai Y.M.C.A., Peking

D. W., assistant general secretaryj

Edwards, E. B. S., partner, Blad & McClure, Kobe

Edwards, E. G., assistant master, Queen’s College, Hongkong

Edwards,

Edwards, E.E. J.W.,C.,driller,

manager, TelukOilfields,

Sarawak Piah Rubber Estate, Selangor

Ld., Sarawak

Edwards, F., senior assist, engineer, Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Edwards,

Edwards, G., assist, engineer, P.W.D., Kuala Lipis,York,

F. C., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New Cebu

Pahang

Edwards, G. R., secretary, United Asbestos Oriental Agency, Hongkong

Edwards,

Edwards, J., H.,inspector,

assistant, W. John

& G.Little & Co., Enactment,

Protection Ld., Singapore Chinese Protectorate, Selangor

Edwards, J. P., assist, conservator, Forest

Edwards, P. H., assistant, Sin Lee Kee & Co., Amoy dept., Kuala Kubu, F.M.S.

Edwards, R. C., agent, Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Bangkok

Edwards,

Edwards, R. E., assistant engineer, Dept, of Public Works, Sarawak

Edwardson.S. A.M.,W.secretary. Municipal

M., assist., DodwellCouncil, Shanghai

& Co., Ld., Yokohama

Eerens, C. de, assist., Weinberger & Co., Kobe

Effersoe, C. E., Great Northern Telegraph Co., Nagasaki

EfFord,

Egan, F.T.,S.,secretary,

accountant, Harrisons & CrosfieldCoal(Borneo),

Cowie Harbour Co. Ld.,Ld.,Tawao,

Sandakan, B.N.B.

B. N. Borneo

Egan,

Egerton,J., F.senior assist, clerk,

P., assistant Municipal

electrical Council,

engineer, Shanghai

Electric Board, Selangor

Eggers, A., assist., Hamburg-Amerika Linie, Shanghai

Eggler, C., assistant, Continent Plantation Co., Sumatra

Egle, Ed., H.manager,

Egleston, Siber,Sale

P., auditor, Hegner

& Co.,& Ld.,

Co., Tokyo

Shanghai

Egner, D. W., mgr., Hollandsche-Amerikaansche

Ehrismann, F., merchant, Siber, Hegner & Co., Yokohama Plantage Mij. (Head Office;, Sumatra.

Eickhoff, E. W., merchant, Shanghai

Eidel, F., works manager, Far East Oxygen & Acetylene Co., Ld., Singapore

Einarson,

Eisenhut, A. A., R.,

examiner,

signs perChinese Maritime& Customs,

pro., Arnhold Nanning and Hankow

Co., Ld., Changsha

Eisler, W. I., surveyor, American Bureau of Shipping, Shanghai

Eite, A., assist., British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Mukden

Eix,

Elber,A.,Dr.assistant, Faust &staff,-Sarawak

R., geological Co., Tientsin Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Elder, E. A., medical practitioner, Galloway, Elder, Maclver & Dobbin, Singapore

FOKEIGN RESIDENTS 1435*

Elder, H., Chinese Government Railways,

Elder, J. 0., Chinese Government Railways, Mukden Mukden

Eldridge, C. H., assist., Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

Eldridge,

Eldridge, E.W.J.J.,M.,assistant,

assistantTaikoo

supt.,Dockyard

Chandu Monopoly, Trade &Co.,

and Engineering Customs, Kuala Lumpur-

Hongkong

Eley,

Elias, H. J., district

E. L., assistant, officer, Jasin,

Benjamin Malacca

& Potts, Ld.,

Shanghai

Eliason,

Elisseiev,W.S. E.,

A., driller,

assistant,Sarawak Oilfields,

Centrosojus (England),Sarawak

Ld., Harbin

Elkins, C. H., assistant, Holt’s Wharf, Kowloon

Elkins, Major W. H., assistant traffic manager, F.M.S. Railway, Kuala Lumpur

Ellams, G. E., assistant, Hongkong, Canton

Ellenbogen, L., A. Herskovits & Sons, agents to Fairchild & Macao Steamboat

& Co., Co., Hongkong

Tientsin

Ellerbek, S. A., vice-principal, Mukden Medical College, Mukden

Elies, B. W., secretary for Agriculture, Kuala Lumpur

Ellett, J. H., assistant, Rigold Bergmann & Co., Ld., Singapore

Ellies,

Elliott,G.,E.,accountant

Oriental Cottonand insurance

Spinningagent, Hanoi Co., Shanghai

and Weaving

Elliott,

Elliott, F.F. B.,

A. M., assist.,

assist., Butterfield

Asiatic Petroleum& Swire, Shanghai

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Elliott, K., manager, Midland Packing Co., Shanghai

Elliott, L. D., assistant, John Little & Co., Ld., Singapore

Elliott, W., inspector, Sanitary department, Hongkong

Elliott, W. A., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Ld., Shanghai

Elliott, W. P. G., partner, Hair & Elliott, Manila

Elliott,

Ellis, A.W.C.,S.,assistant,

assist., Robert Dollar Insurance

New Zealand Co., Shanghai Co., Ld., Shanghai

Ellis,

Ellis, G. E., assistant, North China DailyKuching,

A. N., principal, European School, Sarawak

News, Shanghai

Ellis, H., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs,

Ellis, H., manager, Linotype and Machinery, Ld., Shanghai Swatow

Ellis, H. H., managing partner, Fraser & Cumming, Singapore

Ellis, J. E., assistant manager, Getz Bros. & Co., Shanghai

Ellis, J. J. E., assistant, J. Grein & Co., Shanghai

Ellis, N., manager, Ellis & Co., Ichang

Ellis,

Ellis, R.O. H.,

G., accountant, AmericanExtension

electrician, Eastern Express Telegraph

Co., Hongkong

Co., Singapore

Ellis, S., Dodge & Seymour, Ld., Shanghai

Ellison, A. W., assistant assessor, Municipality, Singapore

Elliston, E. S., signs per pro., Shewan, Tomes & Co., Shanghai

Elliston, H. B., editor in chief, Chinese Govt. Bureau of Economic Information, Peking;

Elloy, M. J. d’, resident superieur, Annam

Ells, A.F. C.,

Ells, G., assist.,

assistant, AsiaticOil

Standard Petroleum Co., York,

Co. of New Ld., Bangkok

Kobe

Elm, P., assist., East Asiatic Co., Ld., of Copenhagen,

Elmer, E. W. D., boiler house supt., electricity dept., Municipal Harbin Council, Shanghai

Elmore, J., signs per pro., Geo. McBain, Shanghai

Elms, F. J., assistant, North China Star, Tientsin

Elmslie,

Elphick, W. H., S.,manager,

accountant,

WilliamFraser

Jacks& Neave, Singapore

& Co., Singapore

Elser,

Elster,E.C.,E.,manager,

insuranceNorthern

agent, Manila

Rubber Co., Kelantan

Elster,

Elton, A.J. B.,

P., assistant, Great Matheson

assist., Jardine, Northern &Telegraph

Co., Ld., Co., Ld., Shanghai

Tokyo

Elton,J. Capt.

Ely, H. dedeanC.,ofassist,

A., prof., Schoolsupt., Chandu

of Arts, Monopolypresdt.,

etc., and.actg. dept., Perak

St. John’s Univy., S’hai.

Ely,

Ely, R.T. E.,

R., assist.,

assist, secretary

Sandilands,to the Governor

Buttery & Co.,General,

PenangManila

Elzear, M. T., assist., Banque de Undo-chine, Shanghai

Emamooden, S. E., Geddes & Co., Shanghai

Emanoff, N., assist., Stewardson, Spence & Watson, Shanghai

Embden, J.A.,M.manager,

Emanuel, van, signsReuter, Brockelmann

p. p., Meerkamp & Co.,

actg. consul for Denmark, Manila

Embden, K. M. van, signs per pro., Meerkamp & Co., Ld., Manila

1436 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Emerson, K. L., sub-accountant,

Emery, C. E., assist., Singlteon, Benda National CityLd.,Bank

& Co., of New York, Kobe

Yokohama

Emery, H. A. C., signs per pro., Cornabe, Eckford & Co., Tsingtao

Emmerson, R., International Export Co., Nanking

Emshanoff, A. T., Chinese Eastern Railway Administration, Harbin

Emslie, J., assist., Eastern Sumatra Rubber Co., Ld., Sumatra

Encarnagao, A. d’, assistant, Arnhold & Co., Shanghai

Encarnagao,

Encarnagao, E. E., postal officer, Post Office, Shanghai

Encarnagion,L.,Y. shipping dept.,Philippine

S., president, Arnhold &Guaranty

Co., Ld., Co.,

Shanghai

Manila

Enderby,

Enders, C.B.,H.,assistant,

G. assistant,American

British-American

Milk Tobacco

Products Co. (China),Shanghai

Corporation, Ld., Mukden

Endert, C. J., accountant, Netherlands India Commercial Bank, Shanghai

Engels,

England,F.,A.engineer, Siemens

R., assistant China

master, Co., Tientsin

Victoria Institution, Kuala Lumpur

England, F. J., assist., Moutrie

England, J. E., signs per pro., Anglo-Siam& Co., Shanghai

Corporation, Ld., Bangkok

England,

Engley, C.W.H.,W..assist.,

assistant, British-American

Sedenak Rubber Estates,Tobacco Co., Ld., Shanghai

Ld., Johore

English, J. S., professor. College of Medicine, Singapore

Englund, J., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Hankow

Engstrom,

Ennis, J. P.,T.assist.,

J., lubricating engineer, Co.,

British Cigarette TexasPootung,

Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Ennis, T. E., instructor, University, Peking

Ennock, A., assistant, A.B.C. Press, Shanghai

Enright,

Enright, J.J. A., mines chief accountant,

S., tidesurveyor, Kailan Mining

Chinese Maritime Customs,Administration,

Tientsin Chinwangtao

Ensor, E. N., acting deputy commissioner, Chinese

Ensor, T. D., chartered accountant, partner, Neill & Bell, SelangorMaritime Customs, Shanghai

Ensworth, H. A., general manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Kobe

Ephgrave, P. W., assistant, Lane, Crawford & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Epoff,

Erappa, A. P., assist., AsiaticChinese

Petroleum Co. (North China), Ld., Harbin

Erich, H.C.H.,K.,assist.,

American

Carlowitz &■ Co.,Co.,

Tientsin

Shanghai

Erichsen,

Ericsson, T.J. A.,

A., partner,

supt., Great

T. A.Northern

EricssonTelegraph

& Co., andCo., Nagasakifor Sweden, Bangkok

vice-consul

Eriksson, K. M. E., Chinese Maritime Customs, Chefoo

Ermen, C. E. A., divisional officer, Sarawak

Ermiloff, P., Chinese Maritime Customs, Harbin

Ernst,

Ernst, A., assistant, Siber,

A., P.procurator, Hegner & Co.,

Etablissements Kobe dTndochine, Cambodge

Dumarest

Erricson,

Erzinger, O., signs per pro., Rayner, Heusser &Products,

S., assistant, Belting and Leather Shanghai

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Erzinger, T., signs per pro., Rayner, Heusser

Escot,

Esdale,L.J.C.,B.,chief examiner,

manager, Patten,Chinese Maritime

Mackenzie & Co.,Customs,

Kobe Swatow

Eskeline, C. J., in-charge, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Harbin

Esklund,

Espent, A. H., Caldbeck, MacGregor, Ld., Shanghai

Essen, C.C.O.Y.de,A.,chancellor,

director ofSwedish

Public Works, F.M.S.,

Legation, TokyoKuala Lumpur

Essen, J. M.assist.,

Esser, E., van, Mustard

accountant, Netherland

& Co., Gutta Percha Co., Singapore

Inc., Shanghai

Esson, H. W.,

Esson, W. manager, Guthrie

H., assistant, Boustead&&Co.,Co.,Ld., Malacca

Singapore

Estes,

Etlyn, J., harbour representative, Singapore ColdSoochow

W. A., principal, Middle School, and prof., Storage Unsiversity, Soochow

Co., Ld., Singapore

Ettele, C., assistant. Standard

Etter, C. C., b.s.a, University, Peking Oil Co. of New York, Kobe

Etterley,

Eubank, B., W. b.s.,

H., assist, supt. ofPeking

University, Parks, Municipalty, Shanghai

Eugenio, M., assistant manager,

Euren, S. Y., manager, Swedish-Chinese Foreign Export

dept., Philippine

and ImportNational Bank, Manila

Co., Shanghai

Eustace, H. C., assist., Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Eustace, O. H., assist., Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1437

Eustace, W. A., managing director, Lane, Crawford, Ld., Hongkong

Evans, A., assistant, Amalgamated Rubber Estates, Ld., Sumatra

Evans, A. E., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Hankow

Evans, A. el. W., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Evans, A. J., vice-consul for Great Britaii), Canton

Evans, A. M. A., commission agent, Shanghai

Evans, B. D., first assistant, Royal Observatory, Kowloon, Hongkong

Evans, D., assistant, Government Collieries, Sarawak

Evans, D. Edwards, assistant, Katz Bros., Ld., Penang

Evans, D. K., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (F.M.S.),.Ld., Perak

Evans, E. L. D., manager, Sengat Rubber Estate, Perak

Evans, F. L.,G., assist.,

Evans, H. managingKailan MiningCommercial

director, Administration, Tientsin

Advertising Co., Shanghai

Evans,

Evans, H.

H. G.,H., merchant, ShanghaiHenty & Co., Kobe

assistant, Parbury,

Evans,

Evans, H. W., managing

J., assistant, proprietor,

Hongkong Evans

Electric Co.,&Ld.,

Co.,Hongkong

Negri Sembilan

Evans, J. J., managing director, Edward Evans & Sons, Shanghai

Evans, J. W., manager, Government Collieries, Sarawak

Evans, K. H., assist, bridge engineer, Municipality, Singapore

Evans, R.N.,C.,assistant

Evans, master, EllisMalay

mgr., Amalgamated Kadoorie School,

Estates, Ld.,Hongkong

Serdang Estate, Sungei Besi, F.M.S.

Evans, R. G., acting registrar of statistics,

Evans, R. F., district officer, Tambunan, N.B. Borneo Import and Export office, Singapore

Evans, R. L., assist., Electricity dept., Municipality, Shanghai

Evans, R. T., attorney and counsellor-at-law, Tientsin

Evans,

Evans, T.T. S.,

L., assist,

generalauditor,

manager,External

UnitedAudit

Engineers,

dept., Ld., Singapore

Penang

Evans,

Eveleigh, J., assistant, Banque Beige Pour 1’Etranger, ShanghaiLd., Shimonoseki

W. H., manager, Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co. (Japan),

Eveligh,

Evelyn, F.,A.,assist.,

assist.,A.A.S.R.Watson

Burkill&&Co., Sons,Hongkong

Shanghai

Evensen, E., manager, China Import and

Everall, H. J., assist, general manager, Standard Oil Export Lumber

Co. ofCo.,

NewLd.,York,

Shanghai

Shanghai

Everall, H. R., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Everest, R. J., inspector of works, P.W.D., Hongkong

Everett, A. G., assistant, mains dept., Hongkong Electric Co., Hongkong

Everett, J. R., assistant engineer, P.W.D., Selangor

Everett,

Evers, H.,L.,architect,

general agent,

DairenStruthers & Barry, Shanghai

Everst,

Every, A. W., secretary andBoustead

E. H. H., director, accountant, & Co., Ld., Selangor

Electrical Board, F.M.S.

Eves,

Eveson,R., mechanical

S. W., health engineer,

officer, P.W.D.,

Malacca Johore

Evettsen, J., assistant, Continental Plantation Co., Sumatra

Ewart, F. K., assist, master, King’s College, Hongkong

Ewart, G., consumers’ engineer, Electricity dept., Municipality, Shanghai

Ewens,

Ewerldf,H.O.,H.,Envoy

engineer,

Ex. andP.W.D., KualaPlenipotentiary

Minister Lumpur for Sweden, Tokyo

Ewert,

Ewing, R.,

A. assist.,

A., Deutsch-Asiatische

manager, Shanghai Bank,Construction

Electric Shanghai Co., Ld., Shanghai

Ewing, A. A., manager, Singapore Traction Co., Ld., Singapore

Ewing, J. D., signs per pro., Pitcairn, Syme & Co., Batavia

Ewing,

Ewing, J.J. T.,

H., overseer,

assistant,P.W.D.,

DodwellHongkong

& Co., Ld., Kobe

Exell, A. S., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank of India, Aus. and China, Manila

Exley,

Eybye, H.Th.A.,G.,superintendent

manager, General engineer,

MotorsMansfield & Co.,

Japan, Ld., Singapore

Osaka

Eymard, A. P., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York,

Eymard, J., assist, architect, French Municipal Council, Shanghai Hankow

Eymard,

Eynerd, M.J., L.,

assist., Inniss

consul & Riddle,Chungking

for France, Ld., Shanghai

Ezechial, Y. G., magistrate, Ipoh, Perak

1438 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Ezekiel, J. H., assist., E. D. Sassoon & Co., Shanghai

Ezra, E., sub-manager, David Sassoon & Co., Hongkong

Ezra, N. E. B., manager, China Palestine Trading Co., Shanghai

Taber, S. E., consulting engineer, Municipal Council, Shanghai

Fabian, H. G., assist., Mackenzie & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Fabian, S., assist., Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Fabre, A., manager, Racine et Cie., Shanghai

Fabre, L., manager, Pila & Co., Yokohama

Fachtman, H. R., assist., Sale & Frazar, Ld., Yokohama

Fachtmann, A., agent, Hamburg Underwriters Association, Yokohama

Fackey, A., assist., Pilkington Bros., Shanghai

Fade, G.H.H.,B., boat

Faers, assist.,officer, ChineseLd.,Maritime

W.Hongkong

Hardy, Tientsin Customs, Shanghai

Faers, J. C., assistant, Sunday Herald, Hongkong

Fafart, Paul

Fagan, G., assist, accountant, Banque de ITndo-chine, Shanghai

Fagg, W. R. L,A., merchant, Shanghai

jointer, Eastern Extension- Telegraph Co., Singapore

Faid, AV., professor of physics, University, Hongkong

Fairburn, H. J., Directorate General of Posts, Peking

Fairchild, F. A.,H.,managing

Fairchild, Geo. president,director, Fairchild &Ld.,

Welch-Fairchild, Co.,Manila

Ld., Tientsin

Fairchild, J. B., assistant engineer, Klang, Selangor

Fairclough, Rev. C., China Inland Mission, Hangchow-Ningpo

Fairfield,V.R.L.G.,A.,signs

Fairley, dept,permanager,

pro., Equitable Eastern Banking

British-American TobaccoCorporation,

Co., ShanghaiShanghai

Fairlie, E. A., assistant, Sandilands, Buttery

Fairman, F. F., manager, Dodge & Seymour, Ld., Shanghai & Co., Singapore

Fairnie,

Fairweather,R., agent,

J., Chartered

assistant Bank, Manila

inspector, Agriculture dept.,& Co.,

F.M.S.

Fairweather, W. H., assistant,

Fajardo, T. G., engraver, Tientsin Whiteaway, Laidlaw Ld., Singapore

Falconer, G.J., A.,

Falconer, manager,

assist., WeeksWeeks & Co.,Shanghai

& Co., Ld., Hankow

.Falconer,

Falian, C. W. L., F.,partner,

assistant, Island Trading

L. Leybold Shokwan,Co.,Tokyo

Brunei

Fallon, M. D., manager, New Serendah Rubber Co., Ld., Selangor

Fallows, A. E., assistant engineer, P.W.D., Kuala Lumpur

Falls,G.,N.,president,

Fan, supervisorPacificof Customs,

Alkali Lower

Co., Ld.,Perak

Tientsin

Fancheux, ingr. adjoint, Travaux Publics, Province de Quang-Ngai, Quinhon, Annam

Fannikke, S., supt., Godowns and Wharves,

Fanning, C., assistant, Ben Building Co., Shanghai East Asiatic Co., Ld., Bangkok

Fano,

Fanthorpe, A., pharmacist. Health dept., ShanghaiShanghai

R., director, International Savings Society,

Tar bridge, R.C.C.,A.,broker,

Farebrother, assist.,Shanghai

Bahru Selangor Rubber Co. d’Hydraulique,

and Chota Estates,

Fargues, R. de, ingenieur principal, 2e Arrondissement Hue,Selangor

Annam

Faris, D.P.W.M.,G.,fonde

Farjon, medical officer, Health

de pouvoirs, dept.,et F.M.S.

Descours Cabaud, Saigon

Farley,

Farmer,H.A.P.,E.,V., assistant, McAuliffe,Brunner,

district manager, Davis &MonoHope,& Co.,

Penang

Canton

Farmer, vice-consul for Norwegian and Netherlands, Newchwang

Farmer, W., merchant, Wm. Farmer & Co., Canton

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. A. M.,

T. supt.,

P., Tebong Rubber

sub-accountant, P. &Estate, MalaccaCorporation, Shanghai

O. Banking

Farquharson, J. H., director, Hongkew Medical Hall, Shanghai

Farquharson, R., acting district manager, Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ld., Hankow

Farr, A. H., assistant, United Engineers, Ld., Singapore

Farr, G. L., assist., Paterson, Simons & Co., Penang

Farr, M. E. A., partner, Lovelace & Hastings, Seremban, Negri Seremban

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 143£

!

Farran, S. C., Robinson Piano Co., Ld., Tientsin

Farrant, H., district engineer (Tongku), Chinese

j Farrell, A. E., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong Govt. Railways, Tientsin

Farrell, R. E., electrician, Hongkong Telephone Co., Hongkong

; Farrelly, G., government surveyor, Survey dept., Jesselton, B.N.B.

Farrer, Capt. R. G. B., district officer, Pasir Puteh, Kelantan

Farrington, F. J., assistant., United States Rubber Plantations, Inc., Sumatra

i Fasting, S.E. C.,F.,American

Farrior, Presbyterian

clerk of works, MunicipalMission, Chinkiang

Council, Shanghai

i Faulkner, H. E., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank, Tientsin

Faulkner, H. H., assist., Kailan Mining Administration, Tientsin

Faulkner, J. H., manager, Peking and Tientsin Times, Tientsin

e ; Faulkner,

Faulkner, J.W.W.,H.,assist.; General

assistant, Electric

British Co. of Co.,

Cigarette China,Shanghai

Hongkong

J, Fauquet, J., fonde de pouvoirs, Imprimerie d’Extreme Orient, Haiphong

{I Faure,

Faust, E.E.,C.,manager,

professor,Japan Import

Medical and Export

College, PekingCommission Co., Yokohama and Kobe

Faust, J., merchant, Faust & Co., Tientsin

/ Favacho, C., Cie. Italiana d’Estremo Oriente, Shanghai

| Favacho, F. X., Cie. Italiana d’Estremo Oriente, Shanghai

! Faveau, Rt. Rev. Monsgr. Bishop, Roman Catholic Mission, Hangchow

|S Fa veil, J.E.,M.,assistant

Favraz, assist, superintendent,

secretary, FrenchSurvey dept.,Council,

Municipal F.M.S. Shanghai

i ' Favret, J., engineer, Compagnie Francaise de Tramways, Shanghai

|; Fawcett,

Fawcett, A.H.,E.,overseer,

districtButterfield

engineer, F.M.S.

& Swire,Railway, Selangor

Hongkong

i| Fawcett, K., assistant manager, Glen Line, Ld., Shanghai

Fawcett, R. A., Hongkong

i|i Fay, J. M. A., assist,

Featherstone, Rev. W.deputy commissioner,

T., headmaster, Customs,

Diocesan Boys’Wuhu

School, Kowloon, Hongkong

j Featherstonhaugh, E. V., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Shanghai

1“ Fedin, D., assistant, A.B.C. Press, Shanghai

Feegal, W., assistant, Asiatic Trading Corporation, Shanghai

jH;• Feeney,

Feely, J.C. F.,

Feely, A., agent,

forest Jardine,

S., assist.,

assist., Anglo-Siam

Vacuum Oil Matheson &Corporation. Ld., Bangkok

Co., Ld., Changsha

Co., Tientsin

i!:; Fegen, F. H., surveyor, Lloyd’s Agent, Kobe

jjf|| Fehily,

Fegen, W. J. P.,W.,medical

editor, officer,

Siam Press Co., dept.,

Medical Bangkok

Hongkong

H Feicke, J., broker and commission agent, Kobe

||| j Feingold,

Feicke, R.,L.assist., Hirschfeld Aktiengesellschaft,

S., assistant, American Oriental Banking Kobe Corporation, Shanghai

u Feischer, G., assist., Stromwall Trading Co., Ld., Shanghai

||J' Feitosa,

Feld, F., H.E. A. N„F. Brazilian

director, Feld, CantonEmbassy, Tokyo

jlJ| Feliciano.

Felgate, R.A.,H.,secretary,

house decorator,

Wise & Co.,Shanghai

Manila

|| Felix, L., director, Soc. des Automobiles et Cycles de I’lndochine, Saigon

|||j;i Fell,

Fell, W. A., manager, Adamson, Gilfillan &Co.,Co.,Singapore

W., manager, Sungei Bagan Rubber Singapore

.ji,'' , Feltham,

Felshow, W. S. C.,C.,engineer,

assist, architect, Hongkong

Public Works Realty and

department, Trust Co , Hongkong

Hongkong

j j Felton, H. L., assist., China Press, Inc., Shanghai

jiI Fenkl, Fendall,A.,F.assistant,

A., assistantW. O.superintendent,

Moebius, Revenue Survey, Malacca

Shanghai

j Fenn, Rev. C. H., principal, Union Bible Institute, Peking

k,: j Fennell,

Fenton, A. E., assistant, Hansons, Shanghai & Co., Tientsin, Peking and Hankow

R. C. B., chartered acct., Thomson

Fenton, E. N., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Ld., Tientsin

j j' Fenton, G. C., assistant supt. of Telegraphs, Sandakan, B.N.B.

| Fenwick,

Fenton, S. G., signs per pro., Butterfield &University,

Swire, Shanghai

Fenwick, A.C., H., lecturer

manager, on engineering,

Borneo Co., Ld., Sarawak Hongkong

’ Fenwick, H. S., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Manila

1440 FOEEIGN RESIDENTS

Fenwick, J. F. L., assistant engineer, F.M.S. Railway, Kuala Lumpur

Fenwick,

Ferber, H.,T.assistant,

J. J., assist., Hongkong

Carlowitz & Co.,andCanton

Shanghai Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Ferber, M.,

Ferez, —., A., assistant,

inspecteur Siemssen

principal, & Co , Tientsin

Garde Indigene,

Ferguson, assist., North Hummock (Selangor)Quang-Ngai, Annan,

Rubber Co., Ld., Selangor

Ferguson, A., shop manager, Singapore Cold Storage Co.,

Ferguson, C. E., supervisor, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Ld., Hongkong Penang

Ferguson, D., division engineer, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Tientsin

Ferguson, J., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Ferguson,

Ferguson, J.J. C.,C., adviser,

assistant,President’s office, Peking

Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Ferguson, J. C., China Society of Science and Arts, Shanghai

Ferguson, J. M., manager, Sungei Buloh Rubber Co.,Corporation,

Ferguson, J. C., Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Tsingtao

Kuala Selangor

.Ferguson, Dr. J. W. H., commissioner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Hankow

Ferguson, T.,

Ferguson, N. G.,cargoassist, supt.,engineer,

Hongkong Public Works dept.,

& Kowloon WliarfKelantan

& Godown Co., Ld., Hongkong

Ferguson, W. G., assist., North Hummock

Fergusson, W. F. F., assist., Shanghai Dock and Engineering (Selangor) Rubber Co.,

Co., Ld.,

Ld., Selangor

Shanghai

Feringa, R., manager, Fuchs & Rens, Ld,, Sumatra

Fernandes, B. de S., assist, manager, Macao

Fernandes, D. E., secretary, Portuguese Legation, Peking Electric Lighting Co., Ld., Macao

Fernandes, Jorge C., manager and proprietor, Typografia Mercantil, Macao

Fernandes, V.

Fernandez, J.M.,F.,J.,headmaster,

proprietor, for

vice-consul Typografia

Argentina,Mercantil, Macao

and partner,

Fernandez, Government English School,Fernandez Hnos., Manila

Tronoh, Perak

Fernandez, M., share and general broker, Hongkong

Fernandez, Ramon J., vice-president, Brias Roxas, Inc., Manila

Fernando, E. R. A., secretary, Shorthand Correspondence School, Selangor

Fernhout, W. J., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Ferrandiz,A.,C.administrateur,

Ferrand, A., industrial manager, ProvinceCompania

de Binh-Thuan, AnnamManila

de Tabacos,

Ferrant, R., admr.-delegue, Soc. Francaise des Charbonnages du Tonkin, Haiphong

Ferreira,G.,R.,signs

Ferrer, assist., perChinese MaritimeStores,

pro., Universal Customs, Antung

Tientsin

Ferrer,

Ferrier, J.J.P.,P.,manager,

Chartered Universal

Bank of Stores,Australia

India, Tientsin and China, Kobe

Ferrier, J. S., manager, Mercantile Bank of India, Penang

Ferrier, Y. E., assist., Gerin, Drevard & Co., Canton

Ferris, F. F., assist, manager, L. Hopkins’'Butchery, Shanghai

Ferris, W. H., assistant, Harrisons, King & Irwin, Ld., Shanghai

Ferry,

Ferver,F.P.de,C.,adminr.

TrusconSociete Steel Co.Anonyme

of Japan,desTokyo

Riz dTndo-chine, Denis Freres, Saigon

Fessenden, Stirling, chairman, China Press, Inc., Shanghai

Fetterly, K. M., assist., Canadian Pacific Railway Co., Hongkong

Fettes,

Fevre, P.J. F.D.,L.,water engineer,

manager, The Municipality,

Texas Co., HankowPenang

Fewkes, P. H. S., assist., Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Fick, K.,

Fickling, manager, Menzi & Co., Cebu

Fidelis, P.F.D.,P.overseer,

L., assist.,water Chartered Bank of India,Penang

dept., Municipality, Australia and China, Yokohama

Field, J. B.W.,E.,medical

Fielder, accountant, officer,Taikoo

Seremban, Negriand

Dockyard Sembilan

Engineering Co., Hongkong

Fielding-Southam, G. B., clerical dept., Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Penang

Fielding, H. R., secretary, Jardine Engineering Corporation, Ld., Shanghai

Fierlinger, J., chancellor, Czechoslovakia Legation, Tokyo

Figueiredo, E. J. de, partner, Hughes & Hough, Hongkong

Figueiredo, J. M. de, merchant

Filatolf, A., International andSociety,

Savings manager,Harbin

Figueiredo

Finch,

Finch, A.A. R.P.,T.,reporter, Shanghai

assist., Asiatic Times, Shanghai

Petroleum Co., Ld., Hangchow

Finch, C., Chinese Maritime Customs, Wenchow

Finch, F. G., acting state engineer, P.W.D., Pahang

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 144U

Finch,

Fincher,R.E.A.,C.,assistant, Bannon&&Co.,

assist., Gilman Baily,

LcL,Selangor

Hongkong

Fincher, E. F., assistant, Gilman & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Fincher, W. F., sampler, Government Laboratory, Hongkong

Findlay, J., assistant, Bangkok Dock Co., Ld., Bangkok

Findlay,

Findlay, W.J., manager,

H., agent,Becos

P. & O.Traders,

BankingLd.,Corporation,

VladivostockLd., Singapore

Fingereth, L., assistant, Arnhold

Fingland, R. W., assistant, Boustead & Co., Ld., Singapore

Fink, C., assistant, Van Nie & Co., Medan, Sumatra

Finlay, G., assistant engineer, electrical dept., Municipal Council, Shanghai

Finn,

Finn, H. K., assistant,

J., Scott assistant,Hongkong and ShanghaiCorporation,

Jardine Engineering Bank, Singapore

Ld., Shanghai

Finnie, A. M., assistant, United Engineers, Ld., Bangkok

Finnie, J., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard, Hongkong

Finnie,

Finnigan,T., W.

assist., United Engineers,

B., registrar, University,Ld.,Hongkong

Bangkok

Finocchiaro, G., agent, G. Finocchiaro & Co., Shanghai

Firkins, C. E., assistant, McAuliffe, Davis & Hope, Penang

Firth, B., partner,

Firth-Fletcher, Cavers, Limited,

J., manager, Shanghai Rubber Estates, Kedah

Tarun (Malaya)

Fischer, Arthur F., director of forestry, Philippine Islands, Manila

Fischer, E. S., sworn auditor and export accountant, Tientsin

Fischer, F., chancellor, German Consulate, Chungking

Fischer, J.,

Fischer, assistant,

K. H., Eschler, WyssBank,

Deutsch-Asiatische & Co.,Shanghai

Tokyo

Fischer, L., president, North China Commercial Co., Inc., Tientsin

Fischer, M., consul for Germany, Mukden

Fischer, O.,

Fischer, Dr. signs per pro.,Musso

O., barrister, E. Huber & Co., Shanghai

& Fischer, Shanghai

Fischer, W., manager, A.B.C. Press, Shanghai

Fischer, W. G., signs per pro., Reuter, Brockelmann & Co., Canton

Fish, N., manager, Bukit Ijok Rubber Co., Ld., Selangor

Fisher,

Fisher, A., assistant,

F. H., manager,ArtsBritish-American

& Crafts, ShanghaiTobacco Co., Foochow

Fisher, G. F., signs per pro., Gerin, Drevard & Co., Hongkong

Fisher, H.,

Fisher, assistant, Anglo-Siam

P., draughtsman, Corporation,

New Engineering andLd., Bangkok Works, Shanghai

Shipbuilding

Fisher, R., Arnhold & Co., Tientsin

Fisher, Thomas G., manager, North-China Daily Mail, Tientsin

Fisher,

Fishman,T. Alexander

J., signs perN.,pro., Butterfield & Shanghai

barrister-at-law, Swire, Shanghai

Fisk, G. W., assist. (Tongshan), Kailan Mining Administration, Tientsin

Fistere, J., manager,

Fitch, Rev. NationalChristian

R. F., Hangchow Aniline and Chemical

College, Co., Tientsin

Hangchow

Fitchford, E. W., general manager, Fu Chung Corporation, Peking and Tientsin^

Fitt, J. F., superintendent,

Fittinghoif, D., Ralph, Harper Reformatory School, Singapore

& Co., Tientsin

Fitzgerald,

Fitzgerald, D., D.,

H. assistant,

section Asiatic Petroleum

engineer, F.M.S. Co. (P.I.),Kuala

Railway, Ld,, Manila

Lumpur

Fitz-Gibbon, W. G., first clerk, Colonial Secretariat, Hongkong

Fitzmaurice, H., consul for Great Britain, Medan,

Fitzpatrick, H. A., manager, Alfred Herbert, Ld., Osaka Sumatra

Fitzpatrick, J. P., medical officer, Health dept., F.M.S.

Fitzroy, H. Somerset, barrister-at-law, Hongkong

Fitzsimmons,

Fitzsimmons, A. T.,

E., assistant,

Standard Atlantic,

Oil Co. of New&York, Tientsin

Flannery, J. L.,R. export dept., Andersen,GulfMeyer Pacific Co., Manila

& Co., Ld., Tientsin

Fleet, B. Hayton, proprietor-editor, Harbin Observer, Harbin

Fleming, Alex., partner, Fleming Bros., Ipoh,

Fleming, D. M., partner, Fleming & Williamson, Manila Perak

Fleming, E. D., acting assistant protector of Chinese, Perak

Fleming, G. B., assistant, Harrisons & Crosfield (Borneo), Ld., Sandakan, B.N.B.

Fleming, J., assistant. Pacific Commercial Co., Cebu

1442 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

'Fleming, C M., assist., Dunlop Rubber Co. (China), Ld., Tientsin

Fleming, J., chartered accountant, Lowe, Bingham & Matthews, Hongkong

Fleming, J., partner, Fleming Bros., Ipoh, Perak

Fleming, J. C., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Fleming, W. N., assist., A. Cameron & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Fleming, Wm. S., attorney, Fleming, Allman & Worthington, Shanghai

Fletcher, A. G., principal, A. G. Fletcher, Singapore

Fletcher, C., assist., J. H. Boylan, Shanghai

Fletcher, E. P., mechanical engineer, P.W.D., Hongkong

Fletcher, F., representative, Mather & Platt, Ld., Shanghai

Fletcher, G. D. A., assist Harrisons, and Belgian and French consul, Penang

Fletcher, H.

Fletcher, H. G.,

L., acting

surveyorcommissioner, Chinese Maritime

to Lloyd’s Register, Shanghai Customs, Shanghai

Fletcher, J. C., assist, master, English School for Indians, Hongkong

Fletcher, K.,

Fletcher, J. L.,assist..

assistant,

MotorChina SoapMukden

Car Co., Co., Shanghai

Fletcher, Roland, district surgeon, Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

Fletcher, W., bacteriologist, Medical Research

Fletcher, W. F., assistant municipal engineer, Penang Institute, F.M.S.

Fleuriet, P., secretary, L’Energie Electrique

Fleury, C. E., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai de Tientsin, Tientsin

Fleury, J. J., state veterinary surgeon, Kedah

Fligie, I. S., manager, Kalgan

Flippance, Branch Gershevich Bros., Tientsin

Floberg, H.F.,E.,assistant

assistant,curator, Botanical

Netherlands Gardens,

Trading Penang

Society, Sumatra

Flood-Page, P. H., engineering dept., Sarawak Oilfields, Ld.,Shanghai

Flood, J. S., assistant, Shanghai Tug and Lighter Co., Ld., Sarawak

Flores,

Flower,M.R. C., A., surveyor, Municipality,

assist., McAlister & Co.,Penang

Ld., Singapore

Flury, C., chemical engineer, Goenoeng Estate, Goenoeng Malajoe, Sumatra

Flynn,

Flynn, G.,C. P.assist.,

W., general

Chinesemanager,

MaritimeBukit Sembawang

Customs, Lappa Rubber Co., Ld., Singapore

Flynn,

Focken, K.,F. correspondent,

C., secretary, International

Union Land Savings Society,

Investment Shangnai

Co., Shanghai

Foenander, M. H., su b-editor, Times of Malaya, Perak

Foggitt,A.,W.driller,

Foien, L., assistant,

SarawakMackinnon, Mackenzie

Oilfields, Ld., Sarawakk Co. (Japan), Ld., Kobe

Fokkes, A., assist., A. Waite k Co., Tientsin

Foley,

Folk, W.,J. R.,

Theassistant. Tobacco Products

China Emporium, ShanghaiCorporation (China), Shanghai

Follet, H., assistant, Compagnie Olivier, Shanghai

Folts, D. G., assist.,

Fonseca, A.A.H.R.,doadmins, Standard

R., assistant Oil Co. ofgeneral,

New York, Newchwang

Fontaine, delegue,auditor

Soc. Francaise Audit dept., Selangor

des Distilleries de ITndochine, Hanoi

Fontanier, controleur, Postes & Telegraphes, Haiphong

Foote, A. G. F., dept, manager, John

Footner, C. C., manager, Gunong Kroh Estate, Perak Little k Co., Selangor

Foox, A. G.,assist.,

Foox, freight and cotton broker, Tientsin

Foox, H.,

L., assist., A.J. Spunt

G. Foox,& Co., Shanghai

Tientsin

Forbes, A. R., assistant, China Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Forbes, D., D.,

Forbes, assistant, BankAndersen,

Line, Ld., Hongkong

Forbes, G.D. D., manager,

assistant, Kinta KellasMeyerRubber& Co., Ld., Ld.,

Estates, Hongkong

Perak

Forbes, J. F., oriental manager, Haskins k Sells, Shanghai

Forbes, P. H., chief accountant, F.M.S.

Forbes, R. B. G., assist., Sengat Rubber Estate, PerakRailways, Kuala Lumpur

Forcey,

Ford, E.D.F.,Byron,

M.,inspector

medical ofofficer,

Police,Lower

Weihaiwei

Perak, F.M.S. Islands, Cebu

Ford, manager, Bank of the Philippine

Ford, G. J., superintendent Post Office Savings’ Bank, Singapore

Ford, H. E. A., assistant, Borneo

Ford, J^ accountant, Evatt k Co., Penang Co., Ld., Bangkok

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1443

Ford, J. EL, assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Soochow

Ford, J. T., deputy treasurer and comptroller,

Ford, R. B., assistant, Boustead & Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur Municipal Council, Shanghai

Ford, W.

Ford, jr., R.W.C.,F.,Jardine,

assist., Hongkong

Matheson and& Co.,Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Ld., Newchwang

Ford-Robertson, A., assistant, Anglo-Siam Corporation, Ld., Bangkok

Forde, F. H., acting manager, Glen Line Agency, Shanghai

Forde, W. E.R.,T.,secretary,

Forestier, engineer,Straits

AsiaticSteamship

PetroleumCo.,Co.Singapore

(North China), Ld., Shanghai

Forgeron, C., Kunst & Albers, Harbin

Forrer, H. A., assist, registrar, Supreme Court, Ipoh, Perak

Forrest, H., assist., Bombay-Burmah Trading Corporation, Ld., Bangkok

Forrest,

Forrest, L., assistant,

D., assist,China

headLight and Power Co.,Hongkong

Ld., Hongkong

Forrester,R.H.,A. assistant, ofPetroleum

Asiatic Sanitary dept.,

Co., Shanghai

Forshaw, G. F., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Forster, B. R., private secretary to Governor, Hongkong

Forster,

Forster, G.K. P.,

W. directors, Shanghai

E., Commercial UnionWaterworks

AssuranceCo.,Co.,Ld.,

KobeShanghai

Forster, L., professor of education, Hongkong University, Hongkong

Forster,

Forster, R.W. I.C.,W..director,

AsiaticAlliance

Petroleum Co., Swatow

Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Forsyth, H. R., assistant, Linstead & Davis. Hongkong

Forsyth, J., assistant, ETnited Engineers, Ld., Bangkok

Forsyth,

Forsyth, W.,R. W., assistant,

engineer, Vacuumand

Hongkong Oil Whampoa

Co., HongkongDock Co., Hongkong

Forsyth, W. J. E., godown superintendent, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Fortney, R. S., driller, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Fortune,

Fortuyn, Stuart,

Dr. D.,A.,sub-accountant,

Medical Chartered

College, Norton Bank, Singapore

Peking & Harrison

Fossum, Chas. sales manager, Co., Manila

Foster, C., assistant, Bruas Rubber Co., Ld., Perak

Foster, F. W., assistant, Mackinnon,

Foster, H. B., merchant, Ker & Co., Iloilo Mackenzie & Co., Shanghai

Foster, H. E., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Ld., Changsha

Foster,

Foster, W.T. L.,C.,assistant,

assistant,Hongkong ElectricTobacco

British-American Co., Hongkong

Co., Shanghai

Foster, W. H., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co. (N. China), Ld., Tientsin

Foster-Lee,

Foster-Pegg, E., head master. Govt. English School, Tapoh, Perak

Fothergill, A.,H.,assistant,

assistant,Standard

Louis T.OilLeonowens,

Co. of NewLd.,York,Bangkok

Hongkong

Fothergill,

Fothergill, W.,R. W., assistant,

assistant, NewCouper-Johnston

Engineering and& Shipbuilding

Co., BangkokWorks, Ld., Shanghai

Fothenngham, T. D., assist., New Engineering and Shipbuilding Works, Ld., Shanghai

Foulds, L. H., acting vice-consul for Great Britain, Manila

Foulis-Munro,

Fountain, H. J.,J.,assistant,

assistant,Anderson

Cornes & Music

Co., Kobe

Co., Ld., Hongkong

Fountain, H. L., field assistant, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Fournier, —., resident, Phulangthuong, Bac-Giang, Tonkin

Fournier,

Foutrein, —., 0., Banque de ITndo-chine,

agent principal Mengtsz

de la Sante, Haiphong

Fowler, G., assist., China Sugar RefiningVacuum

Fowle, C. T., assistant general manager, Oil Co., Hongkong

Co., Hongkong

Fowler, H. H., assist., Brunner, Mond & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Fowler, O. B., assistant, Bukit Selangor Rubber

Fowler, P., managing director, Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Estates (1920),Ld.,Ld.,Shanghai

Selangor

Fowles, E. A. R., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Fowles,

Fox, R. C., assistant, Lane, CrawfordNew & Co.,

York,Ld.,Penang

Shanghai

Fox, B.,

C. E.,assistant,

assistant.Standard

VacuumOilOilCo.Co.,ofTokyo

Fox, H.

Fox, C. J.,H.,editor,

C.M.G., North ChinaBritish

counsellor, Star, Tientsin

Legation, Peking

Fox, H. L., assistant, H. Skott & Co., Hongkong

Fox, H. T., pres., Smith, Bell & Co., Ld., Manila

1444 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Fox, L., managing editor, North China Star, Tientsin

Fox, L. V., electrical engineer, P.W.D., Selangor

Fox, W. G., manager, W. M. Strachan & Co., Kobe

Foxworthy, Dr. F. W., forest research officer, F.M.S.

Foy, H. E., assist., Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Harbin

Foy, H. H., assistant, Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Co., Manila

Foyn, F. E., assistant, The Texas Co., Tientsin

Fradin, G., fonde de pouvoirs, Soci^tfi Cotonniere du Tonkin, Haiphong

Frager, S., cashier, Banque de 1’Indo-chine, Hongkong

Frame, R., Shanghai-Nanking Railway, Chinkiang

Framhein,

Framroz, P.M.,M„Carlowitz

proprietor,& Co., Mukden

Aerated Water Manufactory, Singapore

Franceschini, R., vice-consul for Italy, Saigon

Francisco,

Frank, H. S., master, Canton ChristianCo.College,

F., assistant, Standard Oil of NewCanton

York, Swatow

Frank, L., assistant, China Merchants’ Pongee Association, Chefoo

Frankel, D., partner,

Frankel, J., partner, Frankels, Ld., Singapore

Frankenberger, H. G.,Frankels,

Chinese Ld., Singapore

Maritime Customs, Tientsin

Franklin, A. C., metallurgist and analyst, Hongkong

Franklin, C. S., attorney, Chalaire & Franklin,

Franklin, G. G., manager. Union Insurance Society Shanghai

of Canton, Singapore

Franklin, L. W., consul, U.S.A., Hongkong

Franklin, S. S., assist, depot manager, Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Milk Co., Singapore'

Franks, C. W., secretary to the Governor-General, Manila

Franks, J. W., supt., Prison department, Hongkong

Frants, O.,G.,Deutsch-Asiatiche

Franz, R., assist., Carlowitz

assistant, & Co., Shanghai

Cassella-Shanghai, Shanghai

Franz, Bank, Peking

Franz, Winkler, consul for Austria, Shanghai

Fraser, —assistant, Jitra Rubber Plantations, Ld., Kedah

Fraser, A.,

Fraser, assist, Butterfield

A., manager, Bradwall&(F.M.S.)

Swire, Hankow

Rubber Estate, Ld., Negri Sembilan

Fraser, A. D., assist., Taikoo Dockyard, Hongkong

Fraser, A. S., assistant, Standard Oil Co. ofCo.,

Fraser, A. E., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum NewLd.,York,

Tientsin

Hankow

Fraser, B., architect, Land Investment Co., Ld., Shanghai

Fraser, C. S., assistant, Forbes, Munn &

Fraser, D. G., accountant, Barlow & Co., Singapore Co., Ld., Manila

Fraser, D. foreman,

Fraser, F., S. M., assistant, Horse &Bazaar

W. S. Bailey andHongkong

Co., Ld., Motor Co., Ld., Shanghai

Fraser, F. E., assistant, Great Northern

Fraser, H., district officer, Kuantan, Pahang Telegraph Co., Ld., Shanghai

Fraser, H. F. S., assistant, Smith, Bell & Co., Ld., Manila

Fraser, H. J., assistant, Baker,

Fraser, J.. overseer, P.W.D., Hongkong Morgan & Co., Ld., Selangor

Fraser, J. A., northern district officer, Tai Po, Land Office, Hongkong

Fraser, J.K. W.,

Fraser, assistant,

G. M., Municipal

engineer, Council,Singapore

Municipality, Shanghai

Fraser, L. G., assistant, Amherst Estates

Fraser, Dr. N., English Presbyterian Mission, Swatow Rubber Co., Ld., Selangor

Fraser,

Fraser, S.,

S. G.,manager, Batang

assistant, KaliEstate,

Gadong Estate,Brunei

Anglo-Malay Rubber Co., Negri Sembilan

Fraser, W. D.,C.,Chinese

Frauendorf, signs perMaritime Customs,Ld.,Yochow

pro., Medicon, Shanghai

Fredericks, J. A., share broker, Shanghai

Fredericksen, M. H. E., assistant, Great Northern Telegraph Co,, Shanghai

Frederking, W., chancellor, German Consulate, Hongkong

Fredet, J.,—.,

Freeman, editor, Bulletin

advocate andCommercial d'Extreme Orient, Shanghai

solicitor, Selangor

Freeman, M.,

Freeman, H. B.,secretary,

manager,Asia

works

Lifestaff, UnitedCo.,Engineers,

Insurance Ld., Singapore

Inc., Shanghai

Freeman, W. H. L., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Wuhu

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1445

Freestone, G. S., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Kobe

; Frei, E., assistant, Goertz & Duner, Ld., Hankow

, Freischutz, H., engineer, Siemens China Co., Tientsin

I French, C. H., vice-president and treasurer, Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ld., Shanghai

: French,F.,R.assistant,

Frere, V., sub-accountant, International

Louis T. Leonowens, Banking Corporation, Manila

Bangkok

Frewin, J. C., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Swatow

i Frey, C., consul for Sweden, Saigon

Frey,

Frey Max.,G.assist.,

berg, Biedermann & Co., Saigondept., Singapore

Freyberg, W. H.,O., master

engineerattendant, Marine

and contractor, Harbin

< Frick, H. W., assistant manager, Equitable Eastern Banking Corporation, Shanghai

; Fried, S., Manchurian Co., Ld., Harbin

I; Friedman, L., general manager, China

Friedman, M., sales manager, China Motors, Shanghai Motors, Shanghai

Friedrich, W., Ehlers & Co., Chungking

|| Friend, Fried rickJ.,sen,assist.,

C., manager,

Oriental Shipping and Insurance,

Cotton Spinning lilies &Co.,Co.,Ld.,

and Weaving KobeShanghai

S Fries, G., engineer, Sulzer Brothers, Shanghai

■; Fries, R. E., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

} Friessner,

Frikke, H.C.,O.,B.,assist.,

assistant,

supt., Telge IT. Northern

Great Spalinger & Co., Canton

^ Frischen, & Schroeter,Telegraph

ShanghaiCo., Amoy

) Frisk, F. A.,

Frith, P.,C. E., director, Hotung

senior inspector, Lard Co., Tientsin

j Fritz, assistant, A. Ehlers &Sanitary dept.,

Co., Hankow Hongkong

? Frodsham, F. H., assistant superintendent, Revenue Survey Office, Selangor

; Froemel, F. R., assist., Philips’ China Co., Shanghai

| Fromberg, M. M., manager, Far Eastern Bank of Harbin, Shanghai

S' Fromm, C. A., assistant, New Engineering and Shipbuilding Works, Ld., Shanghai

j Fronk,

Frost, F.,W.assistant,

J., assistant,KualaHaskins

Selangor& Sells,

RubberShanghai

Co., Ld., Selangor

*. Frost,

Frost, J., manager,

L. G., assistant,Philips’ China

Jardine, Co., Shanghai

Matheson & Co., Ld., Tientsin

i; Frost, L. H. G., accountant, Texas Co., Hongkong

i Frost,

Frost, R.Meadpws,

A., attorneyresident

andcouncillor, Malacca Hankow

counsellor-at-law,

i; Frost, jr., R. A., assistant, R. A. Frost, Hankow

, Frost, R.W.,Y.,United assistant, AsiaticLd.,

Petroleum Co., Hongkong

■I: Frost, Frost, W. H. E., assistant Engineers,

manager,Singapore

Edward Evans & Sons, Ld., Tientsin

j Fruin, H. J., manager, China Press, Inc. (advertising department), Shanghai

| Frush, R. S., assistant, Pacific Commercial

Fry, C. G., assistant, Guthrie & Co., Singapore Co., Cebu

i, Fry, L. E., genera] manager, Motion, Smith & Son, Ld., Singapore

I Fryer,Fugier-Garrel, administrateur, Hue, AnnamLeader, Peking

S. A., business manager, The Peking

I: Fuhrmann,

Fuhrhop, W.,Dr.partner, WindsorCebu

L., physician, & Co., Bangkok

Fulcher, C. A., assist., Moxon

, Fulcher, E. W. P., electrical engineer, & Taylor,Municipality,

Hongkong Singapore

!, Fulger, C. G., assistant, John Little & Co., Ld., Singapore

1j Fulker, M. H., examiner, Chinese Customs, Tengyeuh (.Momien)

Fulker, W. J., assist., Chinese Maritime Customs, Hankow

f Fuller, C. H., assist., Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

| Fuller,

Fuller, Harry V., professor, Peiyang University, Tientsin

, Fuller, J.H. C.,W,assist,

assistant, Asiatic

telegraph Petroleum

engineer, Co.,and

Postal Wuhu and Kiukiang

Telegraph dept., F.M.S.

}; Fuller, L. P., assistant, Pelepah Valley

Fuller, O., partner, Jaeger & Co., Singapore (Johore) Rubber Estates, Ld., Johore

5 Fuller, S. D.,R. assist.,

Fullerton, Chinese Maritime Customs, Amoy

Fulstow, W. T.,G.,engineer,

Assist., Harrisons, Barker

Public Works & Co.,

dept., Ld., Selangor

Shanghai

Fulton, J., procuration holder, Pitcairn, Syme & Co., Samarang

1446 FOKEIGN RESIDENTS

Fulton, N., signs per pro., William Forbes & Co., Mukden

Fulton, Robert, merchant, Yokohama

Funk,

Furber,J.S.S.,A.,harbour-master

assistant, Guthrieand supervisor of Customs, Kudat, B. N. Borneo

& Co., Singapore

Furer, J., proprietor, J. Furer & Co., Tientsin

Furness,

Furniss, C.W.J.,J.,assist.,

installation inspector,Shanghai

Pathe-Orient, Electricity dept., Shanghai

Furnivall, H. W., medical officer, Medical dept., Labuan

Furrer, E., assist., Goenoeng

Futakia, N. B., general broker, Canton Estate, Goenoeng Malajoe, Sumatra

Futtakia, M. B., signs per pro., Dossabhoy & Co., andKavarana & Co., Canton

Fyfe, A., assistant, Nielsen & Malcolm, Hankow

Fyfe, A. R., assist, engineer, Municipality, Singapore

Fyfe,

Fyfe, R., supt.,

T. D., safetyProduce

assist., and publicity

Exportdept., S’hai.Harbin

Co., Cd., Electrical Construction Co., ShanghaS

Fynland,

Gabb, A. S. L.,examiner,

F., assist., Edward

Chinese Evans

Maritime & Sons, Ld., Shanghai

Customs, Hoihow

Gabbod, C. P., Palmer & Turner, Shanghai

Gabbott, B. L., supt., business department, Shanghai Times, Shanghai

Gabbott, F.J.,R.,assist.,

Gaberman, merchant,DodgeGabbott,

& Seymour & Co.,(China),

Shanghai Ld., Shanghai

Gace, A. L., assist., Butterfield & Swire, Canton

Gade, F.

Gadelius, T., assistant, Pearson, Mackie, Atwell & Co., Yokohama

Gaedicke, K., Job.,partner,

BremenGadelius

Colonial&and Co.,China

Ld., Tokyo

Trading andCo.,

Kobe

Tientsin

Gaertner,

Gaeta, A. E., assist., Clerici, Bedoni. & Co., Shanghai Co., Shanghai

K., assistant, China Import-Export and Bank

Gaffney, E. B., executive engineer, P.W.D., Mentakab, Pahang

Gaffory, M. O. de, vice consul for France, Tientsin

Gagan, J.J.A.,J.,installation

Gaffrey, assistant, British Cigarette

engineer, OrientalCo.,Telephone

Ld., Shanghai

and Electric Co., Ld., Singapore

Gagg, E., assist.,

Ganagan, A. A. Watte

C., assistant, & Co.,Electric

Hongkong TientsinCo., Hongkong

Gailey, R. L., assistant, The Texas Co., Tientsin

Gaillard,

Gain, L., G., dir., Tientsin

manager, HongkongTram.Engineering

& Lightingand Co.,Construction

and Kailan Mining admin., Tientsin

Co., Hongkong

Gairdner, K. C., assist., Bombay-Burmah Trading Corporation, Ld., Raheng, Bangkok

Gale, H.

Gale, B. W., director, Harrisons,

J., assistant, Amos BirdKing & Irwin, Ld., Hankow and Shanghai

Co. Shanghai

Gale, L. E., manager, L. E. Gale Co., (Hankow

Galilee, H. C., Cie. Franco-Africaine, Ld.,

Galinier, E., president, Rizeries de la Mediterranee, Shanghai Saigon

Galistan, Edgar, engineer, Marine department, Singapore

Gallagher, W.

Gallagher, H., J.,assist., Mansfield

managing

director, Ld., Singapore

American Plantations, Ld., Penang

Galle,

Galletti, G., assist., Signaux Meteorologiques, ShanghaiSaigon

F., fonde de pouvoirs, Banque Franco-Chinoise,

Gallie,

Gallop,A.H.H.,B., partner,

assistant,SymeFobes& Co.,

Co., Ld.,

Souvabaya

Shanghai

Gallot,

Galloway,C. J., Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Galloway, A. D., signs per pro., ButterfieldSingapore

A., assist., Kelly & Walsh, Ld., & Swire, Shanghai

Galloway, Sir D. J., medical practitioner,

Galloway, W. C., assistant engineer, Post and Galloway, Elder,department,

Telegraph Maclver &F.M.S.

Dohbin, S’pore-

Galt, Dr. C. M., American

Galt, H.J.S.,W.,professor, Presbyterian Mission, Kiulungkiang

Galvin, examiner,University, Peking Customs, Kongmoon

Chinese Maritime

Gammeter, E., manager and partner, E.andO.Engineering

Gamble, R., assistant, Shanghai Dock Gammeter &Co.,Co.,Ld., Shanghai

Singapore

Gammeter, E. O., managing-director and partner, E. O. Gammeter & Co., Singapore

Gande, W. J., managing director, Gande, Price, Ld.,

Gandossi, A., silk inspector, Jardine, Matheson & C., Ld., Canton Shanghai

Gange, F. B., engineer manager, Gordon & Co., Shanghai

Ganter, J. S., Brooklands Rubber Co., Selangor

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1447

Garcia, A. V., assistant, White, Page & Co., Manila

Garcia, E. A., assistant, Elliston

| Garcia, H. J. de, assistant, Chinese Maritime Customs, Wuchow

I Garcia, J., assist., Meisei Gakko, Osaka

; Garcia, Garcia, J.Rev.M.,V.manager. Bank

M., rector, of thecatholic

Roman Philippine Islands,

Church, Zamboanga

Foochow

Garcia, W. H., manager, W. J. Garcia, Singapore

; Garcia, W. J., proprietor, W. J. Garcia, Singapore

S Gardarin, M., chief accountant, finance dept., French Municipal Council, Shanghai

Gardener, H. F. B., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Nanking

1, Gardener,

Gardiner, C.W.A.,A. assist.,

B., assistant,

MacondrayChinese Maritime

& Co., Customs, Hankow

Inc., Manila

j Gardiner, E. A., assist, engineer, P.W.D., Selangor

f; Gardiner,Gardiner, E. W., assist.. Holt’sengineer,

Wharf, Pootung, Shanghai

■ Gardiner, jr., L. M.,

R., assistant,assistant

Cornabe, EckfordGunong

&, Co., Pulai Waterworks, Singapore

Tsingtao

I Gardiner, R. W., assistant, Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld., Shanghai

fI Gardiner,

Gardiner, W. W., H.,

assistant,

medicalGula Kalumpong

practitioner, Rubber Estates, Ld., Perak

Shanghai

:\ Gardiner, W. R., assistant, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore

Gardner, A. S., electrician, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore

|I Gardner,

Gardner, C.B, R.,L., assist.,

inspectorStandard

of mines,OilPerak

Co. of New York, Shanghai

; Gardner, D. S., manager, Castlefield (Klang) Rubber Estate, Ld., Selangor

I Gardner, H. E., assist, accountant, P. & O. Banking Corporation, Ld., Hongkong^

Ij Gardner,

Gardner, H. Geary, Taikoo

J., assist., assist., Union

Docks, Insurance

HongkongSociety of Canton, Singapore

|. Gardner,

Gardner, J.J., E.,assistant, Asiatic Petroleum

assistant general agent, Dollar Co. (South China),Line,

Steamship Ld.,Manila

Hongkong

I Gardner,

Gardner, W., W. L.,supt., Hongkong

Tobacco RopeCorporation

Products Manufacturing Co.,Tientsin

(China), Hongkong

Gardyne, A., engineer, British Borneo Timber Co., Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

iI Garland,

Garlick, G.T., H.,

sectional

medicalengineer, Railway dept., Jesselton, B.N.B.

officer, Johore

I/ Garner,

Garmezy,Leigh,S., assistant, Atlantic,

dept,Gulf and Pacific Co., Manila

; Gamier, Keppel,manager, colonial fire

chaplain, Yangtsze

Church ofInsurance Association,Penang

Englnd (Surrogate), Ld., Shanghai

f Garrard, L. A., assist., Standard Oil Co., Manila

Garraway, J. G., engineer, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

; Garretson,

Garrod, S. H., H. C, districtCanadian

assistant, engineer,Pacific

BureauRailway

of PublicCo.,Works, Cebu

Hongkong

| Garry, A. N. M., editor, B. JVr. Borneo Herald* Jesselton, B.N.B.

i; Garside, A.

j ■ Gartenstein, M., officer-in-charge,

Garstin, C. F.,J.,consul for Great Police District,

Britain, Chefoo Kuala Perak

assistant, New Engineering & Shipbuilding Works, Ld., Shanghai

I Gartner,

Garton, F.R.,K.,manager,

telegraphKodak Shop,Royal

engineer, Tientsin

Observatory, Hongkong

jGarton, F. L., chemist, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

?Gasco, Chev. A., consul of Italy, Kobe

'Gaskell,W.H.,E.,fourth

fGason, officer. Municipal Fire Brigade,

Ld.,Singapore

Gaspais, Mgr. field S. G.,assistant, SarawakMission,

Roman Catholic Oilfields,

Kirin Sarawak

Gaspard, B., engineer-in-chief, Public Works, Saigon

Gass, J.,H.,assistant,

Gasser, Gula-Kalumpong

vice-president, Zuellig, Inc.,Rubber

ManilaEstates, Ld., Perak

Gastpar, J., m.e., manager, Suker Bros.,

.Gastrock, B. V., assistant, Menzi & Co., Inc., Cebu Koke

Gater, B. A. R., assistant mycologist, Agriculture department, F.M.S.

jGater, W., secretary, Gas Co., Ld., Shanghai

Gatfield,R.W.M.,H.,export

SGatliff, actingmerchant,

assist, protector

Tientsinof Chinese, Perak

iGatounes,

liGatrell, V. M., charge

C. G., de poste,

assistant, Kouang-Tcheou-Wan

Government Printing Office, Singapore

JiGattey, Edward, incorporated accountant, Gattey & Bateman, Sinagpore

47

1448 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Gatticker, H., e,e., assistant, Sulzer Bros., Kobe

Gauge, W., agent, American Trading Co., Kobe and Osaka

Gaulstin, H. L., signs per pro., Edgar, Bros., Singapore

Gaunt, P., chief sanitation chemist, Municipal Council, Shanghai

Gausden, J. G. S., assist, manager, Vacuum Oil Co., New York, U.S.A., Kobe

Gauss, C. E., consul general for U.S.A., Tientsin

Gautheron,C. J., dir.-gen., Hongay, Soc. Francaise des Charbonnages duTonkin, H’phong.

Gauthier, manager, ^veque, French Catholic Mission, Pakhoi

Gautier,—., chef des Travaux Municipaux, Haiphong

Gautier, A., signs per pro., Racine et Cie., Shanghai

Gautier, E., assistant, Racine et Cie., Hankow

Gautier, J. Merchant, Racine et Cie., Shanghai

Gavin, M., assistant, U. Spalinger & Co., Canton

Gay,

Gayet,Witold de, vice-consul

C., partner, Moine-Comtefor Belgium, Harbin

& Co., Singapore

Geale, W. J., medical practitioner, Kelanton

Geare, I.F.H.,H.,general

Gearey, assist.,manager,

Dodwell VacuumLd.,OilShanghai

Co., Hongkong

Geary, M., manager, Macleod && Co.,Co., Inc., Iloilo

Geddes,

Geddes, J.,A. assist.,

A., assistant, SarawakExport

International Oilfields,

Co.,Ld., Sarawak

Hankow

Gee, C.F. M.,

Gee, assistant, Strom

A., assistant, National& Co.,

Aniline and Chemical Co., Inc., Shanghai

Shanghai

Gee, N. G., adviser, China Medical Board of Rockefeller Foundation, Faking

Gee, W. C.,C. senior

Geering, wirelessNorth

A. S., assist., operator,

LabisP.W.D.,

RubberHongkong

Co., Johore

Geibel, E. M., in charge (lubricating oil div.), Standard Oil Co. of New York, Tientsin

Geiger, C., assist., Nabholz & Co.,

Geisselhart, K., H. C. Auggstesen, Mukden Yokohama

Geissler, P., assistant, Behn Moyer China Co., Ld., Shanghai

Geldart,

Gelderen,F.S.S.,van.,British-American Tobacco Co.,

assist., Ocean Accident and Mukden

Guarantee Corporation, Singapore

Gelewesky, A., chancellor, German Consulate,

Gelling, J. H., clerk, Colonial Secretary, Hongkong Tsinan

Geoghegan, A. W., partner, China-Pacific Export Co.,

Gellion, F. J., manager, Macao Electric Lighting Co., Macao

Tientsin

Gemine, P., controller, Compagnie de Tramways, Tientsin

Genes, P. T., overseer, Port Development dept., Hongkong

Genis, E., vice-consul for Norway,

Gensen, F., merchant, Winckler «fc Co., Kobe Saigon

Gen til, F.,A. conseiller

Gentry, A., actingd’Ambassade, FrenchBrown

secretary, Barrow, Legation,

& Co.,Tokyo

Ld., Bangkok

George, A. H., vice-consul for Great Britain, Tientsin

George, D. H., assist., Kempong Kuantan Rubber Co., Ld., Selangor

George,

Georgeson, P., assist.,

P. S. A.,Tronoh Mines, Ld.,Straits

supt. engineer, PerakSteamship Co., Singapore

Georgi, C. D. V., assistant agric. chemist, Agriculture dept., F.M.S.

Gerard,.!.,

Gerharz, engineer-in-charge, Chaokachwang, Kailan Mining Administration,Tientsin

Gerli, G. J.V. W.L., F., BritishMaritime

Chinese Cigarette Co., Ld.,Chinkiang

Customs, Hankow

German, R. L„ assist, district officer, Ipoh, Perak

German,

Gernoth, W., building

E., signs per inspector. Sanitary

pro., Melchers ChinaBoard, Kuala Lumpur

Corporation, Hankow

Gerrard, G., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Gerrard,

Gerrard, W. W., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Canton

Gerriets, H., G., assist, supt.

assistant, Behn,ofMeyer

Police,China

Hongkong

Co., Hankow

Gershevich, I. N., Gershevich Bros., Tientsin

Gershevich,

Gershevich, L. L, Gershevich Bros., Tientsin

Gerth, W. J.,M.secretary,

L, Gershevich

SumatraBros., Tienstin Maatschappij, Sumatra

Caoutcfiouc

G^tar, P., assistant, Nestis

Getten, M., dir. general, Compagnie Francaise des Chemins de Fer, Hanoi and Mengtsz

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1449

Geveke, J. W., per pro. manager, De Javasche Bank, Sumatra

Gevels,

Gewitch,C.,A.,Corupagnie

signs per pro.,de Tramways,

CompagnieTientsin

Optorg, Yunnanfu

Gey, —., R.,

Geyling, resident, Province

vice-consul for du Quang-Binh,

Austria, Tientsin Annam

Ghanshamaas, H., manager, D. Chellaram, Yokohama

Gherardy,

Gherzi, Rev.A.,Fr.Chinese Maritime Customs,

E., Observatory, Newchwang

Zikawei, Shanghai

Ghezzi, Dr. C. G., consul for Italy, Manila

Gibb, Captain, marine supt., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Gibb, J. C.M.,S.,professor,

Gibbes, Peking University, Peking Harbin

Gibbings, A, V.,assistant,

executiveChinese Maritime

engineer, P.W.D.,Customs,

Johore

Gibbings,

Gibbins, F.F.W.,S., sub-manager,

dir. and gen. mgr., DunlopHeywood

Wilkinson, Rubber &Co.Clark,

(China), Shanghai

Hongkong

Gibbons, S. P., agent, Mercantile Bank, Kota Bharu, Singapore

Gibbs, C. S., professor, University, Nanking

Gibbs, F. J., manager, Fraser & Neave, Ld., Medan, Sumatra

Gibbs, L., civil engineer, Denison, Ram & Gibbs, Hongkong

Gibson, C. E., assist., McAlister & Co., Ld., Singapore

Gibson, D. V., assistant, signs per pro., William Gossage & Sons, Ld., Singapore

Gibson,

Gibson, E. A., manager,assist., Bruce Petrie,Buttery

Ld., Singapore

Gibson, E.F. McL.,

R., assistant, Sandilands,

North Hummock Rubber & Co.,Co.,Penang

Ld., Selangor

Gibson, F. S., assistant, W. Mansfield & Co., Singapore

Gibson, G. C , assist., Inshallah

Gibson, H., assist., Evatt & Co., Singapore Dairy Farm, Shanghai

Gibson, H.

Gibson, H., L.,engineer,

assistant,GulaJames

Kalumpong

McMullanEstates,

& Co., Ld.,

Ld., Perak

Shanghai

Gibson, J., manager, Kowloon Dispensary, Kowloon, Hongkong

Gibson, John H., general broker, Manila

Gibson, M. R., assistant, R. T. Reid & Co., Ld., Penang

Gibson, R. G., assistant engineer, Tongku, Peking-Mukden Railway, Tientsin

Gibson, R. Maclean, medical practitioner, Hongkong

Gibson,

Gibson, Rev. T. C., English

W., assistant, UnitedPresbyterian Mission,

Engineers, Ld., Swatow

Singapore

Gibson, jr., W. C., sub-accountant. International Banking Coporation, Hongkong

Giedt, Rev. E. H., American Baptist Mi-sion, Swatow

Giese,

GifFard,O.,P.,manager, American Express Co., Inc.,Tientsin

Shanghai

Giffening, F.caissier, Compagnie

B., assist., de Tramways,

Brunei (Borneo) Rubber and Land Co., Brunei

Giffin, Rev. J. H., American Baptist Mission, Swatow

Gifford, A. S., assist, engineer, P.W.D., Kuala Pilah, Negri Sembilan

Gifford,

Gifford, L.H. G.,

S., assist,

assist.,office manager,

Harrisons J ugra Land

& Crosfield, & Carey,B. Ld.,

Sandakan, Port Swettenham

N. Borneo

Gijn, A. W. M. van, signs per pro., Java-China-Japan

Gil, E. R., assist., Warner, Barnes & Co., Iloilo Ljin, Hongkong and Shanghai

Gilbert, —.,C.,engineer,

Gilbert, A. Service Agricoles

assist., Adamson, Gilfillanet&Commerciaux,

Co., Ld., SingaporeHuS, Annam

Gilbert, F., assist, manager, Sungei Besi Mines, Ld., Selangor

Gilbert, G.,

Gilbert, G. E.,Pila & Co., Maritime

Yokohama

Gilbert, M. A., Chinese

Government acct.,Customs,

Bureau ofPeking

Economic Information, Peking

Gilbert,

Gilchrist, S. C.,

J., assistant,

assist., General

Shanghai Electric

L>ock & Co. (of China),

Engineering Ld., Shanghai

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Giles, B., C.M.&, consul general for Great Britain, Nanking

Giles, E. S., manager, Jasin (Malacca) Rubber Estates, Malacca

Giles, E. W.,

Gilewitz, assist., Carlowitz

C., assist., British Cigarette Co., Hankow

& Co., Hankow

Gilfillan,

Gilhooly, Rev. J. Y. G.,officer,

J., district ChungFireTeBrigade,

School, Peking

Shanghai

Gilhouser, H., manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Iloilo

Gill, R. R. F., assist., Louis T. Leonowens, Ld., Bangkok

Gill, W. H., merchant, Gill & Co., Tokyo

47*

1450 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Gillan, K. H., postmaster-general, Sawarak Tramways, Ld., Hongkong

Gillard, A., chief traffic inspector, Hongkong

Gilleland, R. E., manager, Andersen, Meyer & Co., Tientsin

Gillespie,

Gillespie, A. D., merchant,

A. T., assist., Syme & Co., Bangkok

Manila

Gillespie, H., assistant, Harrisons & Crosfield, Ld., Sumatra

Gillespie,

Gillespie, James, shipwright,

R. D., director, Hongkong

Brunner, Mond&&Whampoa Dock Co.,Shanghai

Co. (China),,Ld., Hongkong

Gillett, R. D., assist., Shalimar (Malay) Estate

Gilliam, J., manager, British Cigarette Co.. Ld., Hankow Co., Selangor

Gilliam, W., supt. of mails, General Post Office, Penang

Gillies, J. M.A.S.,H.,assistant,

Gillingham, assistant,Evatt & Co., Penang

Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

Gillis, I. V., Peking Mongolor Mining Co., Peking

Gillon, W., International Export Co., Nanking

Gilman, E. W. F., controller of labour, Kuala Lumpur

Gilmore,

Gilmore, E.D. A.,J., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank of India Aust. and China, Hongkong

vice-governor, Manila

Gilmore, J. J., assist., Eastman

Gilmore, R. E., Chinese Maritime Customs, Kodak Co., Shanghai

Hangchow

Gilmore, S., broker, Doney & Co., Tientsin

Gilmour, A., deputy controller of Labour, Kuala Lumpur

Gilmour, O. W., assist, municipal engineer, Singapore

Gilson, C. S., assist., Gibb, Livingston & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Gilson, G.,

Gilson, E. H., teaHuamerchant, Shanghai Co., Ld., Chinwangtao

Gimpner, E.,Yaoassistant, Mechanical

Hazzard, Glass

Elliott, Shanghai

Gingther, S., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Ginman, A. H., managing-director,

Ginouvier, manager, Society Commerciale ChineseFrancaise

National deWireless Telegraph

I’Indo-chine, Co., Peking

Haiphong

Giovanoli,

Gipson, A., assistant, U. Spalinger & Co., Canton

Girard, G.,

E., sanitary inspector,

administrateur, Hongkong

Societe Agricole et Industrielle de Cam-Tiem, Saigon

Girardot,

Girivat, L., manager, Siam Free PressHongkong

M., manager, Pathe-Orient, Co., Bangkok

Gisbert, A., assistant, Smith, Bell

Gisby,

Gittins, E. W., assist, architect, P.W.D., Selangor

Gittins, H.,

J. G.,assistant,

assistant,Jardine, MathesonExport

International & Co.,Co.,

Hongkong

Ld., Hankow

Gittins, Wm., demonstrator, Civil Engineering, University, Hongkong

Giuntoli, J., administrateur delegut;,

Giura, G. di, counsellor, Italian Embassy, Tokyo Bijouterie Parisienne, Saigon

Gjorup, C. L., engineer, Jugra Land & Carey, Ld., Fort Swettenham

Gladwell,

Glaesel, W. H., engineer, Wearne Bros., Ld., Penang

Glaesner,E.,L.Standard

V. E., GreatProduce Co., Kobe

Northern Telegraph Co., Ld., Vladivostock

Glanville, A. P., overseer, Waterworks, P.W.D., Hongkong

Glascoe, N.F.,A.,assistant,

Glasko, assistant,Kelly & Walsh

British Ld., Shanghai

Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Glass, A. O., manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Haiphong

Glass, G. S., assistant health officer, Municipality,

Glass, H. J., accountant, Fu Chung Corporation, Peking Penang

Glass, M. E., driller, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Glass,

Glathe, S.A.,W.,manager,

assistant,H.British-American

C. Augustesen Tobacco

China Co.,Shanghai

Trade, Mukden

Glazebrook, F. E. de T., merchant, Meerkamp & Co., Manila

Gleed, P. S., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld.,

Gleeson, P. J., assistant, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai Shanghai

Gleeson, V.Y. V.,

Gleeson, V., sub-accountant,

assistant, Balau Chartered

Planting Syndicate, Ld., Selangor

Bank of India, Australia & China, Bangkok

Glen, J., first assistant engineer, China Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Glendinning, F., assistant, Wm. Jacks & Co., Singapore Ld., Kedah

Glen, AY. B. C., assistant, Emerald Rubber and Cocount Co.,

Glendinning, F., state engineer, P.W.D., Johore

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1451

Glendinning, W. S., outside supt., Hongkong Tramways, Ld., Hongkong

Glenister, A. G., partner, Osborne & Chappell, Perak

Glenny, Dr. E., medical practitioner, Seremban Dispensary, Ld., Negri Sembilan

Glines,A.,E. partner,

Glinz, S., vice-president,

Diethelm &Lam,Co.,Glimes

SaigonA Co., Inc., Shanghai

Glitza, E. Meyer, partner, Meyer & Co., Tientsin

Glover,

Glover, F.G. H.,

D., chief assistant

engineer, engineer,

Municipal Hongkong

Council, ShanghaiTramways, Ld., Hongkong

Glover, L. D., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Glover, T. A., assistant, Holme, Ringer & Co., Nagasaki

Gluth, S., controller,

Gmehling, Compagnie

G. F., assistant, Internationale

Burkhardt Amidani &desCo.,Wagons Lits, Harbin

Shanghai

Gobbe, O., engineer, Yao-Hua Mechanical Glass Co.,

Gobernik, E. T., assist., Centrosojus (England), Ld., Shanghai Ld., Chinwangtao

Godby, A. G., assistant, Kailan Mining Administration, Shanghai

Goddard, C. S., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Kowloon

Goddard, N. S., field assistant, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Godfrey, I. H. C., assistant, Commercial Union Assurance Co., Harbin

Godfrey,

Godfrey, P. F.,R. assistant conservator of Forests, Klang, F.M.S.

Godkin, B.,W.assistant,

A., assistant, Eastern

China Soap Co.,Extension Telegraph

Ld., Shanghai Co., Singapore

Godkin, S., assist., China Soap Co., Ld.,

Godwin, F. L., assistant, Guthrie & Co., Singapore Shanghai

Godwin, S. J., assistant, International Export Co., Hankow

Goebel, C., assistant,

Goecke, manager, Nestle & Anglo-SwissandCondensed

VereinigteMilk Co., Singapore

Goeke, A.,H.,merchant, Cassella-Shanghai,

Hongkong Farben, Shanghai

Goepart,G.,D.manager,

Goertz, A., Hoffmann

Goertz & &Wedekind

Diener, China

Ld., Co., Mukden

Hankow

Goertz, G. W., Goertz & Diener, Ld., Chungking

Goetz, C. E., assistant, Alex. Ross

Goetzee,H.,J.c.m.g.,

Goffe, A., manager, Whiteaway,

consul-general Laidlaw

for Great & Co.,

Britain, Penang

Hankow

Goggin, W, G., manager, Bank Line, Hongkong

Gohring, A., manager, Betines & Co., Peking

Gohstand, J., assistant, P. O’Brien Twigg, Shanghai

Gold,

Goldau,R.,A.,assistant, Ullman & Co.,

assist., Shingming Hongkong

Trading Co. (China), Tientsin

r Goldenberg, C. A., assistant, China Sugar Refining Co., Ld., Hongkong

| Goldenberg, F., engineer, Chihli Ching Hsing Mining Administration, Tientsin

Goldenberg, I. L., assistant, Standard Ld.,

Goldenberg, H., assistant, Moses & Co., Hongkong

Oil Co. of New York, Hongkong

I Goldenberg, J., assistant, Hall & Holtz, Ld., Shanghai

Goldenberg, W., partner, N. S. Moses & Co., Hongkong

|(l Goodenberger, Rev., American

Goldfinch, E. G., harbour-master, LabuanPresbyterian Mission, Kiulungkiang

;[ Goldfinger, L., assisiant, Helm, Brothers, Ld., Yokohama

1 Goldie, C. H, assistant secretary, Municipality. Singapore

f, Golding, C. B. V., chief tidesurveyor, Custom House, Shanghai

I Golding, C. G., assist., United States Shipping Board, Shanghai

| Golding, E., assistant,

Golding, Major Hayessecretary,

F., financial Engineering

HealthCorporation,

dept., PerakShanghai

Golding, G. H., assistant, Smith, Bell

: Goldman, A. P., assistant, E. A. Brown

I; Goldring,-

Goldman, L., assist.,

P. W., Ocean Accid.

assistant, and Guar.

prosecuting Corpn.,Municipality,

solicitor, Ld., Shanghai and Singapore

Shanghai

j Goldsack, G., assistant manager, Europe Hotel, Singapore

Goldsmith, H. E., assistant

Gollan, Sir Henry director,

Cowper, chief PublicSupreme

justice, Works Court,

department, Hongkong

Hongkong

Gollmer, F., Deutsch-Asiatische Bank, Tsingtao

Gomersall,

Gomes, A. W. T., C., assist., Jardine

Chartered Bank ofEngineering Corporation, Ld., Shanghai

India, Shanghai

Gomes, C.F. A,,

Gomes, F., accountant, N. Gomes,

assist., Jardine, Matheson Malacca

& Co., Ld., Foochow

1452 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Gomes, N., commission agent, Malacca

Gonsalves, C., assist., Dodwell & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Gonsalves,

Gonzales, F.Z.E.,F. assist.,

X., Eastern

Sale, Extension,

Frazar, Ld.,Australasia

Tokyo and China, Shanghai

Gonzalez, E„ manager, insurance dept., Compania de Tabacos de Filipinas, Manila

Gooch,

Gooch, S.F. J.C.,W.,

assistant,

executiveMengkibol

engineer,Rubber

P.W.D.,Co.,Perak

Ld., Singapore

Good, T. C., manager, Bank of China, Newchwang

Goodacre, E. J., manager, installation dept., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Shanghai

Goodale,

Goodall, D.E. M.,

F., treasurer

manager, and comptroller,

Wiseman, Municipal Council, Shanghai

Ld., Hongkong

Goodens, J. M., manager, Standard

Gooding, S. W., agent, Straits Trading Co., Ld.,Oil Co. of New KualaYork,Kubu,

AmoySelangor

Goodman, A. M., protector of Chinese, Perak

Goodman, F., master, Cathedral School, Shanghai

Goodman,

Goodman, F. R. C., engineer,

J., supt., storesHongkong and Whampoa

dept., Hongkong and WhampoaDock Co.,Dock

Hongkong

Co., Hongkong

Goodman, T. J., assistant engineer; Waterworks Co., Ld., Shanghai

Goodrich, E. C., assistant traffic manager, F.M.S. Railways,

Goodson, J. C., assistant, Tobacco Products Corporation (China), Shanghai Selangor

Goodwin, D. A., assist, manager, W. S. Bailey & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Goodwin,

Goodwin, E.F., M., sub-accountant,

manager, HongkongInternational

and China GasBanking Co., Ld.,Corporation, Cebu Kowloon

Kowloon Works,

Goodwin, F. L., assistant, Guthrie k Co.,

Goodwin, L., assistant, Pritchard k Co., Ld., Perak Penang

Goody, R., assistant, Anglo-Johore Consolidated Rubber Estates, Ld., Johore

Goold,D.J. L.C.,van,

Goor, assistant

cashier,manager, Standard

Netherlands Oil Co.Society,

Trading of NewHongkong

York, Kobe

Goot, H. van der, manager, Adolina Deloe Rubber Estate, Sumatra

Goot,

Gorben,H.P.,M.,assistant,

head manager,

lilies &Serdang

Co., TokyoCultuur Mij., Sumatra

Gordes,

Gordon, Alex., architect, Municipality,&Singapore

A. L., accountant, McDonnell Gorman, Mukden

Gordon, A. G., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Gordon,

Gordon. E. H., accountant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Penang

Gordon’ G.G. S.D.,S.,medical

assist.,officer,

AsiaticLarut, PerakCo.

Petroleum (North China), Ld., Shanghai

Gordon, H. L., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Chungking

Gordon, H. R., manager, Kinta Association, Ld., Singapore

Gordon,

Gordon, J.,

jr.. dredge

J., dredgesupt.,assistant,

Tronoh Tronoh

Mines, Ld., Perak

Mines, Ld., Perak

Gordon, J.J. H.,

Gordon, H., assist.,

assistant,Gibb, Livingston

Hongkong k Co.,Co.,Ld.,Ld.,Shanghai

Electric Hongkong

Gordon, M. G., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank of India, Aust. and China, Singapore-

Gordon,

Gordon, R. D. L., assist., Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), China),

M. R., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North Ld., Shanghai

Ld., Harbin

Gordon, R. J., Irish Presbyterian Mission, Changchun

Gordon, T. I. W.

Gordon, Col. M.,F.chief accountant,

L., c.m.g., Posts andVolunteer

commandant.. Telegraphs dept.,

Corps, F.M.S.

Shanghai

Gordon, W. M.,W.representative,

Gordon-Hall, Vacuum

A., district officer, KualaOilLangat

Co., Singapore

Goring, G., assistant, L. Moore & Co., Ld, Shanghai

Gorlto,

Gorman,C.J.M.J.,E.,appraiser,

Chinese Chinese

MaritimeMaritime

Customs,Customs,

Harbin Hankow

Gorman,

Gorostarzu,N. C.A.,M.McDonnell k Gorman,

F. de, Bishop of Aila,Mukden

Yunnanfu and Tientsin

Gorsuch, L. H., assist, secretary to Resident, Perak

Gorton, F. G.,

Gosewisch, W.,consul-general,

signs per pro., Great Britain,

Shingming SaigonCo., Tientsin

Trading

Gosford, The Earl of, director, Enterprise Tobacco Co., Ld., Shanghai

Gosling, A. S., assist, engineer, Electricity dept., Municipality, Penang

Gosling,

Goss, G., surveyor,

P. H., tidesurveyor, Customs

Revenue House,

Survey dept.,Shanghai

Perak

Gosse, R. G., accountant, Banque de ITndo-chine, Hongkong

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1453

■Gossip, J., consulting physician, Penang

Got,

Got, A., general secretary, Compania General de Tabacos, Manila

Gotla,J.,N.director,

D., manager,BanqueVasunia

de ITndo-chine, Hanoi

& Co., Hongkong

Gotlieb, B., consul for U.S.A., Singapore

Goto, H. T., sales manager, American Trading

Gotts, S. R., assistant, Mustard & Co., Inc., Shanghai Co., Tokyo

Gotts, W., branch manager, Fraser & Neave, Malacca

Gottsche,E.,T.director,

Gouget, A., secretary, Paknam Railway Co., Bangkok

Gough, J. J., assistant,Garde Sime,Municipale,

Darby & Co., Shanghai

Ld., Penang

Gouillon, Dr. P., Chinese Maritime Customs, Pakhoi

Goulborn, V.,W.engineer,

Goulbourn, Hongkong

H., assistant, UnionRope Manufacturing

Insurance Society ofCo., Ld., Hongkong

Canton, Ld., Shanghai

Gould, A., manager, Merlimau Rubber Estates, Malacca

Gould, A. N., assistant, Borneo Co., Ld.,

Gould, C., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Chungking Bangkok

Gould,

Gould, E.J., C.broker,

S., assistant,

Joseph GouldBombay-Burmah

& Co., HongkongTrading Corporation, Ld., Bangkok

Gould, J. R., forest assistant, Anglo-Siam Corporation, Ld., Bangkok

Gould, P., China Press, Inc., Peking

Goulding, R. R., acting supt., Survey Office, Johore

Goullart, P., signs per pro., Arbuthnot & Co., Shanghai

Gourlay, A., assist., Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Gourlie, H. F.,J.,assistant,

Gover-Sims, president,Smith,MutualBell & Co., Inc.,

Traders, Ld., Kobe

Manila

Govoroff,

Gow, B. N., Tatarina & Bykoff, Tsingtao

Gow, A.D., C.,chief

assistant, Brunei United

clerk, Hongkong Plantations,Dock

and Whampoa Ld.,Co.,

Brunei

Hongkong

Gowans, A., assistant, Municipal Water dept., Singapore

Gowland, G. H., accountant, Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China, Bangkok

Goyet,

Graber,E.,F.merchant,

A., KailanShanghai

Mining Administration, Tientsin

Graber, H., assist., F.Cicely

Grace, G., assistant, E. Zuellig,

RubberInc.,Estates

ManilaCo., Ld., Perak

Gracey, S. P., bullion broker,

Gracie, A., China Inland Mission, HangchowGracey & Pearson, Hankow

Grady,

Grafen, G. vom, assist., Siemssen & Co., and

J., assist, engineer, China Light Power Co., Ld., Hongkong

Tientsin

Graff, A., assistant, Credit Foncier d’Extreme-Orient, Shanghai

Graff,

Graham,R. C.,

A., director, Mackinnon,

Chinese Maritime Mackenzie

Customs, Ichang& Co., Yokohama

Graham, A., surveyor of ships, and inspector

Graham, A., surveyor, Survey dept., Negri Sembilan of machinery, Singapore

Graham, C. C., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Singapore

Graham, D. M., partner, Stewart, Thomson & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Graham, G. G., assist., Healing & Co., Ld., Tokyo

Graham,

Graham, J.J., C.,chiefgovt,

inspector,

marine Mines dept.,Harbour

surveyor, SelangorDept., Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

Graham, J. L. H., assistant, Gula-KalumpongTokyo

Graham, J. L., director, L. J. Healing & Co., RubberandEstates,

Yokohama

Ld., Perak

Graham, J. S., assistant, Cornabe, Eckford & Co., Tsingtao

Graham, J.K. S.,E.,chief

Graham, assist.,clerk, HealthOildept.,

Standard Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Graham, R., supt. of mails, Postal and Telegraph department, Penang

Graham,

Graham, R.T. J.,S., assistant,

assistant accountant,

Kailan Mining Chartered Bank of India,

Administration, TientsinAust. & China, Penang

Graham, W., assistant, American Trading Co., Kobe

Graham, W., assist., Shanghai Dock and Engineering Co., Ld., Shanghai

Graham, W., mgr. and resident engineer, Malacca Electric Lighting Co., Ld., Malacca

Graham, W. H. G.,C.manager,

Graham-Barrow, R., assist.,Electric Lighting

Butterfield Co., Shanghai

& Swire, Ld., Malacca

Graham-Brown, A. W., architect and surveyor, Hongkong

Grahame, R. W., assist, executive engineer, P.W.D., Sandakan, B.N.B.

1454 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Grain, Peter, assist, judge, H.B.M.’s Supreme Court for China, Shanghai

Gram, C. F., assistant, Reiss, Massey & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Grambs, H. W., manager, American Chinese Co., Tientsin

Gran,

Gran, A.E. M.,

L., partner,

assistant,Manchuria Motor Car

Palmer & Turner, Co., Mukden

Shanghai

Grandjean, M. le, chef de cabinet, Kouang-Tcheou-Wan

Grant,

Grant, A.B. J.,P.,manager,

assistant,Asiatic Petroleum

John Little & Co.,Co.,Selangor

Shanghai

Grant, E. G., assist, district officer, Keningau, B.N. B.

Grant, G. D., superintendent, Shanghai & Hongkew Wharf Co,, Ld., Shanghai

Grant, I. F., Butterfield & Swire, Ichang

Grant, J.I. J.A.,O.,assist.,

Grant, TakuAdamson,

Tug and Lighter

GilfillanCo., Taku

& Co., Ld., Singapore

Grant, J. B., professor, Union Medical College, Peking

Grant,

Grant, J. H., accountant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Grant, J.Dr.N.,J. assist.,

S., ChineseArts American

and Crafts,Hospital,

Ld., Shanghai

Ningpo

Grant, R. W., treasurer, Treasury dept., Labuan

Grant, W.

Grant, W. J.H.,A.,surveyor, Revenue Chartered

sub-accountant, Survey Branch,

Bank, Perak

Penang

Grantham,

Grantham, W.. assist, engineer, P.W.D., Perak Holland Amer. Planting Co., Sumatra

J., director, plantn. research dept.,

Granthan, A. W. G. H., cadet, Colonial Sfecretariat, Hongkomr

Gras, M., directeur, Albert Sarraut College, Kouang-Tcheou-Wan

Grasse,

Grauval,N.,A.,dredging supt., Haiho

administrateur delegue,Conservancy

Soc. FrancaiseCommission, Tientsin

des Yerreries, Haiphong

Graver, G. S., engineer, Public Works department, Hongkong

Graves, A. E., manager, Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China, Tokyo

Graves, Rt. Rev. F. R., Bishop, St. John’s University,

Graves, H., accountant, Mercantile Bank of India, Ld., Hongkong Shanghai

Gray, A., acting manager, Chartered Bank, Shanghai

Gray,

Gray, A.,

A. T.,overseer,

assistantP.W.D,, Hongkong

building surveyor, Public Works dept., Shanghai

Gray,

Gray, G. D., medical officer,Price

G., assistant, Gande, British& Co., Ld., Shanghai

Legation, Peking

Gray, G. F., assist., Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ld., Perak

Gray, G. L., assist, protector, Jesselton, B.

Gray, H. de, president, China and Japan Trading Co., OsakaN. Borneo

Gray, H. C., Sub-manager, Union Insurance Society of Canton, Hongkong

Gray,

Gray, J., chiefassist.,

J. A., medical officerMarshall

Calder, of health, Singapore

& Co., Ld., Shanghai

Gray, J. E., assist., China Import and Export Lumber Co., Ld., Shanghai

Gray, R. E., surveyor, Survey dept., Negri Sembilan Co., Hongkong

Gray, R., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering

Gray, S.,

Gray, engineer,

S. A., assist., Hongkong

Hongkong and and Whampoa Dock Co.,Corporation,

Shanghai Banking Kowloon, Hongkong

Yokohama

Gray, W., assistant, Lanadron Rubber Estates, Ld., Johore

Grayburn, V. M., sub-manager, Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corpn., Hongkong

Grazioli, C., Chinese Maritime Customs, Wuhu

Grazioli,

Greame, A.D.,F.W.assistant, Kung Yik Mill, Shanghai

Greatrex, C.,S.,vice-consul

locomotive forsupt.,

GreatF.M.S. Railway,

Britain, YokohamaKuala Lumpur

Greaves, A. W., supt., Customs dept., Negri

Greaves, C. K., assistant, A. S. Watson & Co., Shanghai Sembilan

Grebby, L. N., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Penang

Green,

Green, A., E.,assistant, Eagle and Globe Mercantile

Steel Co., Shanghai

Green, A.

A. H., assist.,

signs perNorthpro.,British

Borneo&Co., SingaporeInsce. Co., Ld., Shanghai

Green, B. A., broker, Manila

Green, C.B. W.

Green, J., examiner,

P. E., fieldChinese

assistant,Maritime

SarawakCustoms,

Oilfields,Yunnanfu

Ld., Sarawak

Green, D. S., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co.,

Green, E. B., assist, harbour-master, Customs, Shanghai Ld., Hongkong

Green, E. G., secretary, American Legation, Peking

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1455

Green, E. M., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Nanking

Green, G. G., assist., White-Cooper & Co., Shanghai

Green, J. C-, superintendent, Savings Bank, Post Office, Penang

Green, J. F., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Green, J. H., Far Eastern manager, Thos. Cook & Son, Shanghai

Green,

Green, J.J. T.,

S., assist.,

assistant, Jardine,

Liddell, Matheson

Brother & Co.,&Hankow

Co., Ld., Hankow

Green, L. N., vice-consul for U.S.A., Yokohama

Green, N. M., assist., Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China, Kobe

Green, O. M., editor, Norih-Gliina Daily News, Shanghai

Green, P. H., manager, Sale & Co., Ld., Taipeh, Formosa

Green, R., pathologist, Institute for Medical Research, Malacca

Green, R.R. T.A.,B.,assistant,

Green, medicalHongkong and Shanghai

officer, Medical Banking

department, Corporation, Hongkong

Selangor

Green, T. J. A., assist., Commercial Union Assurance

Green, W. H., Senior accountnat, Posts and Telegraphs, Selangor Co., Ld., Singapore

Greenberg, C. R., manager, Getz Bros. & Co. of The Orient, Ld., Shanghai

Greene, E. H., assistant, Stevenson & Co., Ld., Manila

Greene, P. W., assistant, Little, Adams & Wood, Hongkong and Canton

Greene, R. S.,J. A.,

Greenfield, general director, China

commissioner, MedicalMukden

Post Office, Board of Rockefeller Foundation, Peking

Greenfield,

Greenhalgh, W. R., assistant, Butterfield & Swire,PosrHongkong

J. N., district accountancy, Chinese Office, Tsinan

Greenhill L. S. secretary, Hongkong Land Investment Co , Hongkong

Greenland, C. A., Greenland & Sons,

Greenland, W. G., Greenland & Sons, Tientsin Tientsin

Greenland, F.W.E.T.,H.,Greenland

Greenman, & Sons,forTientsin

consul general Netherlands, Shanghai

Greenstreet, Y. R., assistant

Greenway, A. E., overseer, Butterfieldagric. chemist, Agriculture

& Swire, Hongkongdepartment, F.M.S.

Greenwood, F. G., medical officer, Batu Gajah, Perak

Greerson, R.A,C.,E.,Chinese

Greetham, assistant,Maritime

GuthrieCustoms, Peking

& Co., Singapore

Greeven, E., assistant, Robert Weber & Co., Shanghai

Gregg, R., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Gregoive, Rev.

N., P., directeurAnglo-Siam

seminaire, French Mission, Ld., Pakhoi

Gregory, A.B, F.,

Gregory, assistant,

Seventh Day AdventistCorporation,

Mission, Wenchow Bangkok

Gregory, F. G., stillman, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak Ld., Shanghai

Gregory, E. B., manager, leaf dept., British Cigarette Co.,

Gregory,

Gregory, G.H.,W., PilaDairy

assist., & Co.,Farm,

Yokohama

Ice and Cold Storage Co., Ld., Hongkong

Gregory, H., signs per pro.,

Gregory, J. J,, inspector, Sanitary T. M. Gregory & Co., Ld., Hongkong

dept., Hongkong

Gregory, R. H., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Manila

Gregory, R. L., manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shasi

Gregory,

Gregory, S., assistant,

T. M., merchant,DairyT. Farm, Ice and& Co.,

M. Gregory ColdHongkong

Storage Co., Ld., Hongkong

Gregson, E., assistant engineer, Post and Telegraph department, F.M.S.

Gregson,

Gregson, H. St.S.,J.,barrister,

junior assist,

Plattengineer, Johore Pipe Line, Singapore

Greig, G. R.E.,E.chartered accountant, & signs

Co., Shanghai

the firm, McAuliffe, Davis & Hope, Sourabaya

Greig, G. E., warden, mines dept., Kinta district, Perak

Greig, J. C., assist., Shanghai Municipal Council, Shanghai

Greig,

Greig, K.W.,E.,shipwright,

dockyard Hongkong

manager, Taikoo DockyardDock

and Whampoa and Co.,

Engineering

HongkongCo., Hongkong

Grein J., merchant, Shanghai

Greiner, J., assist., China Soap Co., Ld., Shanghai

Greminger, H., manager, Diethelm & Co., Ld., Singapore

Grenade,

Grenard, J.,R., directeur,

commercialBanque attache,de Belgian Embassy,

ITndo-chine, Tokyo

Saigon

Grenard, L., chemist, L. Grenard & Co., Shanghai

Grenberg, C., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., Tientsin

Grenier, N., accountant, P.W.D., Selangor

1456 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Greve, M., rep., Holland Eng. Co.,

Grew, S. A., assistant, British Cigarette and Stork Co.,Bros., Ld., Holland China Trading Co., S’hai.

Ld., Shanghai

Grew, W. H., assistant, engineering dept., British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Grews, S. G. Loraine, Chinese Maritime Customs, Yochow

Grey,

Grey, G.J. G.W.,H.,architect,

assistant,Hongkong

Borneo Co.,Realty and Trust Co., Ld., Hongkong

Singapore

Grey, M.N.,J.,protector

Grice, assistant,of Standard Oil Co.Sembilan

Chinese, Negri of New York, Shanghai ,

Grierson,

Griesing, J.D. H.,F., assistant,

manager, Arnhold

Kalumpong Estate,

& Co., Perak

Shanghai

Grieve,

Grieve, J.,

J. B.,assistant,

assistant,Warner,

Warner,Barnes

Barnes

& Co.,Ld.,Ld.,Iloilo

Iloilo

Grieves,

Griffin, G.J. E.,

E., assistant,

manager, Yangstze

Whiteaway, LaidlawAssociation,

Insurance & Co., Ld., Bangkok

Ld., Shanghai

Griffin, H.,

Griffin, J. R.,assistant,

assistant,Butterfield

Bangkok &Dock Swire,Co.,Hongkong

Ld., Bangkok >

Griffin, N. A. M., supt. of Police, Penang

Griffin, R. P.,

Griffin, R. F., assistant,

sub-editor,Hansons, Shanghai

North China Daily News, Shanghai

Griffin, T., accountant, Seth, Mancell

Griffin, W. A., assistant traffic supt., F.M.S. & McClure,Railways,Shanghai

Selangor

Griffing, B., University, Nanking

Griffing,

Griffith, C.J., E.,University, Nanking Trading Corporation, Ld., Chiengmai, Bangkok

assist., Bombay-Burmah

Griffiths, E.H. A.,

Griffiths, assistant,J.Jardine,

J., partner, Matheson

L. Thompson

Co., Ld., Hongkong

Griffiths, J., assistant superintendent, Survey department, F.M.S.

Griffiths, L. J. F., overseer, P.W.D., Hongkong

Griggs, G. W. R., overseer, P.W.D., Hongkong

Griggs,

Grigoriev,J. C., J.,Canton

assist.,Christian College, Canton

Grimble, E.,A.assistant, Centrosojus,

Geo. Grimble &Ld.,Co.,Shanghai

Hongkong

Grimble,

Grimes, G.,A.,ship

C. and freight

overseer, P. broker,

W.D., Geo. Grimble & Co., Hongkong

Hongkong

Grimes, T. E., overseer, Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

Grimmo,

Grimshaw,A.T.,E.assistant,

P., seniorTaikoo

laboratory assistant,

Dockyard Health dept.,Co.,

and Engineering Shanghai

Hongkong

Crimson, A. F., engineer, Municipal Council, Shanghai

Grimstone, S. E., agent, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Chungking

Grinnell, C. C., representative, International

Grist, D. H., assistant to secretary, Agriculture dept., F.M.S.General Electric Co., Inc., Osaka

Groat, E. de, assistant, N. V. Rubber Mi

Groat, W. L., wharfinger, Dollar Steamship Co., Shanghaij. Basilam, Sumatra

Groeneveld,

Groesback, A.B.F.,G.,American

administrator

Baptistof Finance

Mission, dept.,

SwatowSumatra

Groff, G. M., Canton Christian College, Canton

Grohosky, W. A., driller, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Grondahl, A. K., assistant examiner, Customs, Shanghai

Gronvold, L., charge d’affaires for Norway, Tokyo

Groome,

Grosdeef, E.R.L.,N.,assistant, Gibb, Livingston

assist.,Banque

British Cigarette Co.,& Co., Ld., Ld., Hongkong

Shanghai

Grosjean, R., caissier, Franco-Chinoise, Saigon

Grossart,

Grossman,W".O.,, assistant,

assistant,Bodiker & Co.,Ld.,Canton

Sale & Co., Kobe

Grote, J., assistant,

Groundwater, R. G., Meisei Gakko, Osaka

Lieut.-Comdr., Salvage dept., H’kong. & Whampoa Dock Co., H’kong.

Grove,

Grover,O.B.H.,M.,collector,

assistant,Land department,

Sarawak Oilfields,Seremban,

Ld., Sarawak Negri Sembilan

Groves, A. C., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

Groves, R. G., assistant surveyor, H.B.M.’s Office of Works, Shanghai

Groves,

Groves, S. P.,assistant,

W., assistant registrar, &vehicles department, Municipality, Singapore

Grubb, G., assist, supt.Hongkong

of Customs, Kowloon

F.M.S. Wharf & Godown Co. Ld., Hongkong

Gruchy, H. E. B. de, assistant, Ellerraan’s Arracan Rice and Trading Co., Ld., Bangkok

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1457

Grumbkow, A. H. A. N., Siemens China Co., Peking

Grumitt, A., assistant, signs the firm, McAuliffe, Davis & Hope, Penang

Grumitt,

Grumsen, C.,M. assistant,

A., manager, signsWassard

the firm,& McAuliffe, Davis & Hope, Penang

Co., Yladivbstock

Gruner, E., assistant, Reuter, Brockelmann & Co., Tientsin

Grunsell,

Grut, W. L., S., managing

assistant, Holt’s

director,Wharf,

SiamShanghai

Electricity Co. and consul-gen., Sweden, Bangkok

Gryns, G. W., medical officer, Continental Plantations Co., Sumatra

Gubbay, C. S., merchant and manager, E. D. Sassoon & Co., Shanghai

Gubbay,

Gubbay, D.S. M. M., S.,stockbroker,

member ofShanghai

Stock Exchange, Shanghai

Gubbins, H. P. N.,

Gubbins, R. E., geological assist., Asiatic Petroleum

staff, Sarawak Co. (North

Oilfields, China), Ld., Shanghai

Ld., Sarawak

Gubbins, W. H. W., partner, Mansergh & Tayler, Negri Sembilan

Gude, Capt.

Guego, G., sousN. C.,agent,

mang.Estdir.,Asiatique

KolambuganFran^ais,Lumber,

Saigonetc., and consul for Norway, Manila

Guenther, P., chancellor for Germany, Hankow

Guenther, W., assistant, Melchers’ China Corporation, Shanghai

Guerault, Rev. J., treasurer, Aurora University, Shanghai

Guggenheim, B., Japan Import and Export Commission, Yokohama

Guibert, M.,V.,Industrial

Guichard, Roman CatholicExportOrder

(China)of Co., Ld., Shanghai

S. Francis, Chefoo

Guignard, E. M. F., chief draughtsman, Electricity dept., Municipality, Shanghai

Guillabert, B., accounting dept., International

Guillabert, C., accounting dept., International Savings Society,Savings Society, Shanghai

Shanghai

Guillarmod, L. J., chancellor, Consulate for Switzerland, Shanghai

Guillaume, R. J., vice consul for Belgium, Shanghai

Guillemaine,

Guillemard, SirE., L.resident, Quantri,

N., K.C.B., k.c.m.g.,Annam

Governor, Straits Settlements, Singapore

Guillery, J., Compagnie de Tramways et D’Eclairage, Tientsin

Guilliod, C., assistant, Standard Oil

Guillon, R., agent, Cie. des Messageries Maritime, Co. of New York, Haiphong

Haiphong

Guiness, A. H., sub-accountant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank,Hue,Iloilo

Guillot, —., commandant la brigade de la residence superior, Annam

Gulamali, A., assistant, Jardine, Matneson & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Gulamali, K., assist., Caldbeck, Macgregor

Guldener, W. partner, Jaeger & Co., Singapore & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Gulick,

Gulick, H., exchange

V. A., accountant,broker, Shanghai

Standard Oil Co. of New York, Tokyo

Gulik, T. van, assistant, Netherlands India Commercial Bank, Shanghai

Gulland, E. O.,

Gulliver,J., manager, assistant,

W. J., assistant, Harrisons

OceanOlivier, &

AccidentCrosfield, Ld., Sumatra

and Guarantee Corpn., Ld., Singapore

Gully, Compagnie Tientsin

Gulston, H. V., accountant, Wilkinson, Heywood & Clark, Shanghai

Gumley,

Gummer,K.,F.W.seceretary

S.,A.,assist., Butterfield

assist,and

supt., & Swire,

Survey dept.,Hongkong

F.M.S. Bangkok

Gunji, consul, Japanese Consulate,

Gunn, J. A., manager, Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Gunn, R. F., inspector of Schools, Penang

Gunnell, D. G., treasurer, Philippine Education Co., Inc., Manila

Gurevich,

Gurner, C.D.,H., assistant,manager,

H. B. Campbell & Estate,Co., Shanghai

Gurton, W. H.,acting

assistant, Lane, Selbourne

Crawford & C., Ld.,Pahang Shanghai

Guss, M. C., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Guston, G., assistant, Kjellberg

Guston, J., broker, Guston & Co., Singapore Succrs., Ld., Tokyo

Gut, G., assistant,

Gutbezahl, Rayner,Gutbezahl

G., merchant, Heusser &Bros.,

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Tientsin

Gutbezahl, M., merchant, Gutbezahl Bros., Tientsin

Guterres, A. F., sales manager, Vacuum

Guterrez, A. M., assistant, Dodwell & Co., Shanghai Oil Co., Kobe

Guthridge, G. N., assist, telegraph engineer, F.M.S., Railways, Kuala Lumpur

Guthrie, W. S. M., assistant, Boustead & Co., Singapore

Gutierres, J. C., assistant, L. D. Abraham & Co., Kobe

1458 FOREIGN' RESIDENTS

Gutierres, J. G., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., Ld., Tientsin

Gutierrez,

Gutierrez, E.A. L., M., assistant,

Caldbeck,R.MacGregor

H. Felgate&

c Co.,Ld., Shanghai

Shanghai

Gutierrez, F., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Gutt, C. J., manager, Scherings La., Shanghai

Gutter, E., assistant, Andersen, Meyer

Gutter, J. L., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., Ld., Shanghai

Gutteridge, F., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Amoy

Guy, L., assist., A. S. Watson & Co., Hongkong

Guy, Dr. R. A., professor, Union Medical College, Peking

Guy, S. F.,

Guyler, C. H.,assistant, Hongkong

pro-consul and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Singapore

for Britain,

Guyot, M., assist., Compagnie Olivier,Tientsin

Shanghai

Guzdar, D. H., manager, Central China Dairy, Hankow

Gwyther, H. J., assist. Inniss & Riddle, Ld.,Shanghai

Gwynne, T., assist., Mackenzie & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Gysel, O.,

Gysin, J., assistant,

architect, Yolkart,

signs perBros.,

pro., Agency, Osaka Shanghai.

Credit Foncier,

Haas,

Haas, N.,

W. assistant, civilSeth,

C.A.,de,controller Manceli

medical officer,&Electricity

McClure, Shanghai

Medical dept.,

Habecost, of stores, dept.,Medan, SumatraShanghai

Municipality,

Habersaat, H., signs per pro., Siber, Hegner & Co., Yokohama

Hablutzel,S. C.,

Hacker, H., signs

e.e., assistant, Sulzer Bros.,

per pro., Robinson & Co.,Kobe

Ld., Singapore

Hackmack, A., merchant, Hackmack

Hackman, A., assistant, Ching Hsing Minen, & Co., Tientsin

Tientsin

Haclewyn, administrateur, Affaires Indigenes, Hue, Annam

Hadden, G. C., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Kobe

Hadden, J., assistant, Waterworks Co., Ld., Shanghai

Haddon, C.J. W.,

Haddon, G. G.,deputy

Palmer & Turner,analyst,

government Shanghai

Haddon, R. G., assist, conservator of Forests,Medical

Perak department, Penang

Haddow, Dr. P., Hangchow Hospital, Hangchow

Hadley, W. B., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (S.S.), Ld., Penang

Haeff, H. M.

Haehnel, A., A.,

director, A. W. Equitable

accountant, Kassianoff,Eastern

HarbinBanking Corporation, Hongkong

Haering, G. J., vice-consul for United States, Kobe

Haesloop, J., Hackmack & Co., Tientsin

Haesloop,

Haffenden,L.,W,manager,

manager,Carlowitz

signs per&pro.,Co., Syme

Peking& Co., Bangkok

Hagedom, A. R., assistant, Norton

Hagedorn,

Hagen, E. C.,F. signs

C., vice-president Norton && Swire,

per pro., Butterfield Harrison

WuhuCo., Manila

Hagen, P., assistant, Nickel & Lyons Ld., Kobe

Hagen, W., assistant, Slowe & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Hager, A. R., proprietor. Technical Supply Co., Business Equipment Corpn., Shanghai

Hager, R., manager,

Haggeman, China Export-Import

J. F., assistant, Belting and Leather and Bank Co., Association,

Products Tientsin Inc., Shanghai

Hagger, E. E., store supervisor, P.W.D., Hongkong

Haig, D., assist., Taikoo Docks, Hongkong

Hail, T J., driller, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Hailey, G., engineer,

Hailwood, Hongkong ElectricCement

Co., Ld., Hongkong

Haimovitch,G.H., V., assistant,

assist., Green Island

Standard Oil Co. of Co.,

NewLd., Deepwater

York, Harbin Bay, Hongkong

Haines, H. W., assistant, Stanton, Nelson & Co., Ld., Singapore

Haines, W., manager, Bombay-Burmah Trading Co., Ld., Bangkok

Hair, John, broker,

Hairsont, Elliott & Administration,

Hair, Manila Tientsin

Hairston, O.,M. S.,Kailan MiningBritish

traveller, Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Haisma, Dr. M., secretary, General Association of Rubber Planters, Medan, Sumatra

Hake, C. M., assistant

Hake, L.H. F.B.H.,E., manager,engineer,

director, Harrisons, P.W.D.,

BarkerSelangor

& Co.,Hankow

Ld., Singapore

Hake, Garrels, Borner & Co.,

Hale, B. C., assistant, Thos. Cook & Son, Shanghai

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1459

Hale, L., Methodist Episcopal Mission, Nanking

Hale,

Haley,P.A.C.,E.,assist.,

drillingBritish

supt.,Cigarette

Sarawak Co., Ld., Shanghai

Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Haley,

Haley, G.W.A.,C., representative,

sub accountant, Brunner,

National Mond

City Bank& Co.,of New

Ld., Shanghai

York, Kobe

Halford, S., divisional engineer, F.M.S. Railway, Kuala Lumpur

Hall, A. C., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Hall, A. C., assistant, Smith, Bell & Co., Ld., Manila

Hall, A. C., manager, Ocean Accident and Guarantee Corpn., Ld., Singapore

Hall, A.A. J.,

Hall, J., assistant, Jardine,F.M.S.

district engineer, Matheson & Co.,Kuala

Railway, Hankow Lumpur

Hall, B. E. F., Chinese Maritime Customs, Chefoo

Hall,

Hall, C. M., passenger agent, Canadian Pacific Steamship,Works,

C. E., assistant, New Engineering and Shipbuilding Ld., Shanghai

Ld., Tokyo

Hall, C. T., assist., Geo. McBain, Shanghai

Hall,

Hall, C.C. W.,

W. D., Chinese Maritime

assistant Customs,ofKowloon

commissioner Police, Kinta, Perak

Hall,

Hall, F. C., signs per pro., Jardine,Line

D., assistant manager, Glen Eastern& Agencies,

Matheson Shanghai

Co., Hongkong

Hall, G. M., sub-accountant, International Banking Corporation, Hongkong

Hall, PL, manager,

Hall, H., assistant, JapanAmerican PaperTrading

Co., andCo.,consul

Inc., for

Tokyo

Norway, Yokohama

Hall, H., overseer, P.W.D., Hongkong

Hall,

Hall, J. Maxwell, resident, Kudat, B. N. Borneo Corporation, Hongkong

J., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Banking

Hall, J. D., private secretary to H.E. the Governor of Singapore

Hall,

Hall, O., examiner,British-American

P., assistant, Chinese MaritimeTobacco

Customs,Co.Swatow

(China), Ld., Shanghai

Hall, R., assist., audit dept., Chinese Government Railway, Tientsin

Hall, R., assistant surveyor, Govt. Marine Survey Office, Harbour dept., Hongkong

Hall, R.R. F.,R.,acting

Hall, British

assistant, mgr.,Cigarette

British British Traders

Co., Ld.,Insurance,

Shanghaiand Union Insurance, Hankow

Hall,

Hall, Wm.,

W. H., architect,

B., assist, Hongkong

Hall, W. assist.,supt.,

SedenakPostal and Telegraph

Rubber Estates, Ld., dept.,Johore

Kuala Lumpur

Halla, K., minister, Czechoslavakia, Harbin

Hallam, W. T., assistant engineer, Municipal Gas dept., Singapore

Halle, P., assist., C. Ismer & Co., Shanghai

Haller, W. R., financial secretary, Government, Port Edward, Weihaiwei

Hallett, G. N., chief engineer, Vacuum Oil Co., Kobe

Halley,

Halley, A. W.E.M.,

N.,L.,assist.,

district Theodor & F.M.S.

Rawlins, ShanghaiSelangor

Hallford, assistant,engineer,

Customs House,Railway,

Shasi

Hallifax, E. R., secretary for Chinese Affairs, Hongkong

Halliwell, S., Chinese Maritime Customs, Taku

Hallock, H. G. C., editor and proprietor, Hallock’s Chinese Almanac, Shanghai

Hallowes, B. H. C., land surveyor, Public Woi-ks dept., Hongkong

Hallows, A. D., assistant, Barlow &, Co., Singapore

Halls,

Hallsall,A. W.,

J., assistant,

accountant, SiamTientsin

Commercial

TobaccoBank,Co., Bangkok

Tientsin

Hallswortb, N. F. D., assist., British-American Tobacco Co., Ld., Singapore

Hally, D. J., assist., Northern Rubber Co,

Halsall, W., secretary, Hollamby & Co., Ld., Tientsin Ld., Kelantan

Halvorsen, H. E., Chinese Maritime Customs, Nanking

Ham,

Hamann,G. L.,B.,secretary

assistant,toMee Resident, Perak Cie., Shanghai

Yeh Handels

Hamer, R., assist., Taikoo Sugar RefiningLight

Hamblin, F., assist., mains dept., China Co., and Power Co., Hongkong

Hongkong

Hamer, S., senior works inspector, P.W.D., Hongkong

Hamilton, A., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Shanghai

Hamilton,

Hamilton, A.A. M., acting manager,

S., assist., United Engineers,

British Cigarette Ld., Bangkok

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Hamilton, A. T., assist, master, Queen’s College, Hongkong

Hamilton, A. W. B., registrar, vehicles dept., Municipality, Singapore

■14G0 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Hamilton, C. H., University, Nanking Co. (North China), Ld., Shanghai

Hamilton, C., assist., Asiatic Petroleum

Hamilton, J. L., installation manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hankow

Hamilton,

Hamilton, M. M., assist.,

R. K., consul,Shanghai

U.S.A. Consulate,

Dock andand assessor, Mixed

Engineering Court,

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Shanghai

Hamilton, R. R., assistant, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Hamlyn, W. T., assistant engineer, Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ld., Singapore

Hammond,

Hammond, F., accountant,

H. F.. assist., P.John

& O. Little

Steam&Nav. Co., Co.,

Ld., Singapore

Selangor

Hammond, H. W., traffic superintendent, Hongkong Tramways, Ld., Hongkong

Hammond,

Hamnett, K.Dr.G.,J.assistant,

W., Medical

KualaCollege,

RemauPeking

Estate, Kuantan, Pahang

Hampe, A., assist., Meyerink

Hampson, C. W., reporter, N. C. Daily & Co., Ld.,News

Shanghai

& Herald, Shanghai

Hampson,

Hampson, H.C. W., editor, Shipping

P., assistant electrical&engineer,

Engineering,

F.M.S.,Shanghai

Selangor

Hampton, C. S., assistant, Ker & Co., Manila

Hampton, H., assistant, Lane, Crawford,.Ld., Hongkong

Hancock,

Hancock, A.E. T., W., managing director,

assist., Chinese Firestone

Customs, Tire and Rubber Co., Singapore

Shanghai

Hancock, H. R. B., exchange broker, Stewart, Bros., Hongkong

Hancock, R.N. L.,

Hancock, L., assistant,

University,SaleNanking

& Frazar, Tokyo

Hancock, R. R., vice-president, Philippine Railway Co., Iloilo

Hancox, C. C., Chinese

Hand, L. M.,A.manager, Maritime

Andersen, Customs, Kowloon

Meyer & Banking

Co., Tsinanfu

Handcock, F., Hongkong and Shanghai Corporation, Yokohama

Handley, A. E., Whiteaway, Laidlaw &

Handly-Derry, H. F., consul for Great Britain, NingpoCo., Tientsin

Hands, John, manager, Kajang Central Rubber Factory, Ld., Selangor

Handy, J. T.W.N.,L.,assistant

Handyside, controller

assist, master, of Labour,

Saiying Singapore

punEnglish School, Hongkong

Hanggi, Ed., managing director, A.B.C.

Hanisch, A. V., assist., Bornemann & Co., Canton Press, Shanghai

Hanitsch,

Hankey, G.P.L.,H.Asiatic

V., assist, engineer,Co.,P.W.D.,

Petroleum NankingKedah

Hankinson,

Hanlen, W. M., driller, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., SarawakBank, Shanghai

G. S., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai

Hanley,

Hanlon, F.E.,A.A.engineer,

W., Dunlop Rubber

DairyHuxley, Co.,

Ice &Shanghai

Farm, Palmer Cold

Hannah, J., secretary, & Co.,Storage Co., Ld., Hongkong

Ld., Selangor

Hannan, F. E., jointer, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore

Hannibal,J.,W.supervisor,

Hanron, A., merchant, Hongkong

Eastern Extension andTelegraph

Canton Co., Singapore

Hansard, J. H., signs per pro., Paterson,

Hanscomb, C. H., office manager, Texas Co., Shanghai Simons & Co., Ld., Singapore

Hanscomb, E. C., assistant, Thos. Cook & Son, Ld., Hongkong

Hansen, Rev. A., Danish Lutheran Mission, ChangchunBank, Singapore

Hansel], W. N., accountant, Hongkong and Shanghai

Hansen, A.B. H.,

Hansen, L., managing director,

Great Northern KjellbergCo.,Succrs.,

Telegraph Ld., Yokohama

Vladivostock

Hansen, C. C., vice-consul, U.S.A., Bangkok

Hansen, C. T., assistant, Great Northern Telegragh Co., Shanghai

Hansen, E., Chinese Maritime Customs, Chefoo

Hansen, G.,

Hansen, H., assistant, Jebsen

assist., Nestle & Co., Hongkong

& Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Co., Kobe

Hansen, J. C., assist., East Asiatic Co., Oil

Hansen, H. M. L., assistant, Standard Ld.,Co.Hankow

of New York, Shanghai

Hansen, J. E., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Hansen, J. J., assistant, Great Northern

Hansen, J. M., assist., Texas Co , Mukden Telegraph Co., Ld., Vladivostock

Hansen, K., assistant, East Asiatic Co., Ld., Shanghai

Hansen,

Hanswr, P.,O. merchant,

A., assistant,H. C.Great NorthernShanghai

Augustesen, Telegraph

andCo., Nagasaki

Mukden

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1461

Hansen, S., assistant, Great Northern Telegraph Co., Nagasaki

Hansen, W., manager, Continental Plantation Co., Sumatra

Hansen, Wallace J., director, Manners & Co., and consul for Denmark, Canton

Hanson, A. R., assist., Helm, Brothers, Ld., Yokohama

Hanson, A. T., travelling representative, Burroughs, Wellcome & Co., Shanghai

Hanson, G. C., consul for U.S.A., Harbin

Hanson, W., assist., General Rubber Co., Singapore

Haouisei, Rev. A. S. J., rector, Zi-Ka-Wei Church, Shanghai

Harber, C. E., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., Ld., Shanghai

Harber, S., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Hongkong

Hardcastle, C. O., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Hardie,

Harding,J.D.A.A.H.,C.,commissioner, Trade, &Customs

assistant, Harding and Shipping dept., Sarawak

Co., Yunnanfu

Harding, D. J., manager, Harding & Co., Yunnanfu

Harding, D. W., assistant, Brossard, Mopin & Co., Singapore

Harding,

Harding, F.H. L., surveyor,

I., consul for Survey dept., F.M.S.

Great Britain, Tengyueh

Harding, J. W., assistant, General Electric Co. (of China), Ld., Shanghai

Harding, J. W. D., assistant, Mercantile Bank of India, Ld., Singapore

Harding, R. D.,F.,assistant,

Hardivilliers, merchantKuala Nal Kelantan Rubber

and representative, Co., Kelantan

Etabl. Kuhlmann, Shanghai

Hardman, E. F., partner, Lowe,

Hardman, P. H., J. Henry Clark, Shanghai Bingham & Matthews, Shanghai and Hongkong

Hardt, G., assistant,

Hardwick, A., driller,Carlowitz

Sarawak &Oilfields,

Co., Canton

Ld., Sarawak

Hardwick, R. K., manager, Membakut Rubber Co., Ld., Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Hardy, C. H., tide-surveyor, Chinese Maritime Customs, Hangchow

Hardy,

Hardy, J.C. T.R.,N.,reporter,

assistantStraits Times,Indian

controller, SingaporeImmigration dept., Singapore

Hardy, V., signs per pro., W. R. Loxley & Co., Shanghai

Hardy, W., assistant, Sandilands, Buttery & Co., Singapore

Hare, P.,

Hare, E. W., sub-accountant,

engineer, Chartered

Hankow Light Bank,Co.,

and Power Singapore

Hankow

Hare, R., inspector of lights, Chinese Maritime Customs, Amoy

Hargis, O.

Hargreaves, D., general

C., assistant,manager,

British Goodyear

Cigarette Rubber

Co., Ld.,Plantations Co., Sumatra

ShanghaiCorporation,

Hargreaves, W. E., assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Tokyo

Haridas,

Barker, H.G.,G.,assist, surgeon,

assistant, GeneralMond

Brunner, Hospital,

& Co. Singapore

(Japan), Ld., Kobe

Harkson, U. S., manager, Henningsen Produce Co., Ld., Shanghai

Harland, A., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Harland, L. S., manager, Cheng Rubber Estates, Malacca

Harle, W. E., assistant, Great Northern Telegraph Co., Ld., Shanghai

Harley,

Harley, R. C., inspector, Butterfield & Swire,Swire,

Shanghai

Harling,W.H. F.,R.,signs per pro.,

representative, Butterfield

Cameron && Co. ChefooLd., Shanghai

(China),

Harloe, N. M., assistant, Municipal Council, Shanghai

Harlow, W. F., draughtsman, electricity dept., Municipality, Shanghai

Harman, H. S., assistant manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Mukden

Harmer, A. C., assist., Holt’s Wharf, Pootung, Shanghai

Harmer, E. R., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Harmon,

Harpen, N.T. H.V., van,

overseer, P.W.D.,

chemist, Hongkong

Algemeen Proefstation der A.Y.R.O.S., Medan, Sumatra

Harper, G. G. C., manager, Jardine

Harper, H. J., examiner, Maritime Customs, Engineering Corporation, Hankow

Tientsin

Harper, J. C., assistant, United Engineers, Ld., Singapore

Harper, J. R., partner, Ralph Harper & Co., Tientsin

Harper, W., dir., Lever, Brothers, Ld., Kobe, and technical mgr., China Soap Co., S’hai.

Harpur, C., commissioner of Public Works, Shanghai

Harpur,

Harr, A. L,T.,assist,

manager, engineer, LandOildept.,

Standard Co. ofTapah, Perak Shanghai

New York,

Harran, C. R., assist., British-American Tobacco

Harrap, L. A., managing director, Caldbeck, Macgregor, Co., Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

1462 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Harrel, G.S. A.,VV.,assist..

Harries, Dollarengineer,

mechanical SteamshipGovernment

Line, Hongkong Collieries, Sarawak

Harrington, Thomas, consul-general for Great Britain, Manila

Harris, A., manager, Nestle and Anglo-Swiss

Harris, A. A., engineer, Anglo-Siam Corporation, Bangkok Milk Co. (London), Ld., Singapore

Harris, A. R., manager, Patriotic Assurance Co., Ld., Shanghai

Harris, C. H., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Hankow

Harris, F.E. A.,

Harris, F., manager,

secretary, Sun Life Assurance

Peking-Mukden Co. of Canada,

Railway, Tientsin Shanghai

Harris, F. P., manager, engineering dept., Paterson, Simons & Co., Ld., Selangor

Harris, F.G.,W.,engineer,

Harris, assistant,P.W.D.,

Mercantile

KualaBank Lumpurof India, Ld., Kuala Lumpur

Harris,

Harris, G.H.A.,E.,assistant,assistant,John

J. E.Little & Co., iLd.,

R. Harris fc Co.,Singapore

Shanghai

Harris, H. G. B., assist, warden of Mines, Negri Sembilan

Harris, H. J., assist, supt., Post and Telegraph, dept., Negri Sembilan

Harris, H. P., chief accountant, Canton-Kowloon Railway, Canton

Harris,

Harris, J.J. E., D., factory

supervisor,

rep.,Eastern

The J. E.Extension

Harris Co., Telegraph

ShanghaiCo., Shanghai

Harris, L. D., assistant. Derrick & Co.,

Harris, L. D., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, AmoySingapore

Harris, M. Reader, solicitor and director, Brunner, Mond & Co., Shanghai

Harris,

TTa.rric , N.R.R. G.,

Har TiF.,1 manager

fThinfl.

China and director,

fnla.nrl

Inland TVficcir^n

Mission printing

Rr^\7s:

Boys’

, dept., British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

SiSchool,

r*l-*ru~vl Chefoo

Hai

Har s,5, R.S. S.,V., chemist,

assistant,Green

Mackinnon, Mackenzie

Island Cement Co.,&Ld., Co.,Hongkong

Hongkong

Har

Har s, S. W., director, Harrisons, King & Irwin, Ld., Shanghai

Harri s,son,T., F.,

A.,, cargo assistant,

assistant, , Eastern Hongkong

Sumatra& Rubber

KowloonEstates, Wharf &Ld,,

Godown Co., Ld., H’kong.

Sumatra

Harrison, A. H.,

son, A.‘ L., assist., assist., TDodwell & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Harrisson, ' John

C. G., assistant,

Little

" &&‘ tfjCo.,

’ Moutrie Co., Singapore

Hongkong

Harris

Harrisson, F. S., manager, South British Insurance Co., Hongkong

Harris —, G., storekeeper, Police Headquarters, Hongkong

Harris , G. R., clerk, Public Works dept., Shanghai

Harrisson, H., assistant, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Harrisson,

Harris son, H. J. B.,H.,manager,

secretaryAsiatic

and treasurer,

Petroleum Norton,

Co., Swatow Harrison Co., Manila

Harrisson, J. M., Stevenson & Co., Ld., Manila

Harris son, R.N. J.,H.,president,

Harrisoi

rison, medical Norton,

officer, Trengganu

Harrison Co., Manila

Harris

rison, R. S., assist., Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Kobe

Harris

rison, W. C., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Chungking

Harrold, F., director, Priest, Marians & Co., Kobe

Harrold,

Harrop, J.,W.signs G,, assise., Brunner,

per pro., Mond & Co.Ld.,

J. H. Backhouse, (Japan),HongkongLd., Kobe

Harrop, S., assist., United Engineers,

Harrower, G., professor, Medical College, Singapore Ld., Singapore

Harrs, C.C.,F.,assist,

Harry, installation-supt., Standard

electrical engineer, Oil Co.

P.W.D., Selangor of New York, Kiukiang

Harston, Dr. G. M., Harston, Black, Balean, Koch, Taylor & Gawler, Hongkong

Harston, W. E., assist., Pearce & Garriock, Hankow

Hart, J., engineer,

Hart, Electric Construction Co., Ld., Shanghai

Hart, J.L. M.,

H., assist.,

deputyButterfield

commissioner & Swire, Shanghai

of Police, Tampin, Negri Sembilan

Hart, S. Lavington, principal, Tientsin Anglo-Chinese College, Tientsin

Hart, W. H., A.medical

Hartendorp, V. H., officer,

manager, Ipoh,Philippine

Perak Education Co., Inc., Manila

Harterink, F. A., harbourmaster, Belawan Harbour, Sumatra

Harth-Olsen,

Hartigan, M. V., H,, manager, Nielsen & Winther,

assist., British-American Tobacco Ld., Co.,Shanghai

Nanking

Hartland, A., archivist, British Legation, Bangkok

Hartley, P., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Hankow

Hartmann, A., manager, Fuhrmeister

FOREIGN- RESIDENTS 1463

iHarfcmann,

Hartmans, P., assistant, Van Nie && Co.,

W., assistant, Boediker Co., Canton

Medan, Sumatra

Hartog,

Hartwell,N.P.V.,F., assistant,

estate agent,Kjellberg

NewchwangSuccrs., Ld., Tokyo

Hartzell, E. E., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Harvey, A., assistant, Thos. Cook & Son, Shanghai

Harvey, A.,

Harvey, A., signs

director,per Edward

pro., Borneo

EvansCo.,& Sons,

Ld., Bangkok

Ld., Tientsin

Harvey,

Harvey, A.A. W.,

N., assist.,

broker,Jugra LandClarke

Harvey, & Carey,

& Co.,Ld.,Peking

Selangor

Harvey, A. W., manager, Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Peking

Harvey, C., assistant, Harper & Co., Ld., Selangor

Harvey,

Harvey, C.D., D., vice manager,

assistant, Alfred &Herbert,

W. R. Loxley Ld., Osaka

Co., Hongkong

Harvey, D., assist, supt., United Asbestos Oriental Agency, Hongkong

Harvey, E.,

Harvey, H., assistant,

assistant, British

CumineCigarette

& Co. Ld.,Co.,Shanghai

Ld., Mukden

Harvey, J. E., assistant, New Engineering

Harvey, R. A. A., Chinese Maritime Customs, Kiukiang and Shipbuilding Works, Ld., Shanghai

Harvey, T. R., manager, Pataling Rubber Estates Syndicate, Selangor

Harvey, W., accountant, Public Works dept., Shanghai

Harvey, W. H., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., Ld., Shanghai

Harvey, W. M.,

.Hasegawa, H., vice-consul

propr. and mgr., Harvey’s

for Japan, Advertising and Billposting Agency, Shanghai

Shanghai

Hashagen,

Hashim, A. T., president, Hashim-Franklin ofCarNew

H. O., attorney, Standard Oil Co. Co.,York, Shanghai

Manila

Haskins, H. S, section engineer, F.M.S. Railway, Kuala Lumpur

Haskins, A.,W. overseer,

Haslam, J., districtNorth

engineer,

ChinaF.M.S.

DailyRailways,

News, ShanghaiSelangor

Haslam, G. F., division manager, Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Hongkong

Haslehurst, G. W. F., Swan

Hasler, H„ assistant, assistant, Chinese Singapore

& Maclaren, Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Haslund, A. H., manager, China Theatres, Ld., Tientsin

Hassek, A. E., inspr., Cie. Internationale des Wagons Lits & des Grands Express, Harbin

.Hasselo, C., general manager, Deli Railway Co., Medan, Sumatra

Hassfueter, R., Boerter & Niggemann, Tsinan

Hassfuerther, Dr. J., German Hospital, Tsinan

Hastie,

Hastings,R.L.,W.

L., G.general manager, Fraser && Hastings,

W., partner, Neave, Ld., Singapore

Hastrup, Chinese MaritimeLovelace

Customs, Ichang Selangor

Hatch, F. E., driller, Sarawak Oilfields,

Hatch, H., assist., Hongkong Electric Co., HongkongLd., Sarawak

Hatch, W. E. J., manager, British-American Tobacco Co., Singapore

Hatcher,

Hathorn, B.D.,C.,signs

assistant,

per pro.,Tobacco

Syme Products Corporation (China), Shanghai

& Co., Singapore

Hatt,

Hatt, C., engineer, Hongkong Telephone andofElectric

A., manager, American Oriental Bank Szechuen,

Co., Chungkiang

Ld., Hongkong

Hatterly-Muller,

Hatton, A., KailanJ. Mining

A., Phipps & Sellers, Ld.,Tientsin

Administration, Osaka

Hatton, P. J., engineering dept., Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Hattori, T., sous-director, China and Southern Bank, Ld., Saigon

Hatzopoulos,

IHauer, O.,United E. N.,Dyes

proprietor, The Mukden

and Chemical Works,Tobacco and Wine Store, Mukden

Ld., Tientsin

Haug, H. C., general manager, Siam Steam Packet Co., Ld., Bangkok

Haughton, A. de B., general manager, Kuala Reman Rubber Estate, Pahang

Haupt,

Hauser,A.,A. Deutscher

C., assist., TheHeim,Texas,

Tsingtao

Co., Nanking

Hausheer, G. T., assist., Nabhclz & Co., Yokohama

Hausheei*,

Hausherr, J., assistant, Siber, Hegner&&Waelchli,

R. F., assist., Liebermann Co., KobeKobe

Havelock, R. A. S., assist., Bombay-BurmahShanghai

Haute, J. van, consul-general for Belgium, Trading Corporation, Ld., Salween, Siam

Havilland, G. de, chief assist., P. & O. Steam Nav. Co., Singapore

jHawker, W. J., managing director, Hongkong and Shanghai Hotels, Ld., Shanghai

1464 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Hawkes, M. H., assist, supt. of Customs, F.M.S., Selangor

Hawkes, W. H., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Mukden

Hawkings, W. J., managing director, Casey, Lyttle

Hawkins,

Hawkins, C.A. H., E., audit

director,inspector,

Wise & F.M.S. Railway, Selangor

Co., Manila

Hawkins, G., secretary to Resident, Pahang

Hawkins, G. S., chief accountant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Hawkins,

Hawkins, H. H. B., assist, depy.

J., assistant, comr., statistical

Standard Oil Co. of dept., Chinese

New York, Customs, Peking

Manila

Hawkins, L. C., director, Fairchild & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Hawkins,

Hawks, W.W.,B.,manager,

assistant Whiteaway,

warden.EasternLaidlaw

Mines dept.,&Perak,

Co., Ld., Hankow

F.M.S.

Hawksworth,

Hay, H. W., operator, Extension Telegraph Co., Ld., Labuan

Hay, A.A., C.,headmaster,

assistant, Grammar School, Socy.

Union Insurance Tientsin

of Canton, Hongkong

Hay, A. G., assistant, McAlister & Co., Ld., Singapore

Hay,

Hay, H.E., S.,superior,

signs per Seminary, Saigon& Co., Selangor

pro., Guthrie

Hay, J., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum

Hay, J. S., director, A. S. Watson & Co., Co. Shanghai

(North China), Shanghai

Hay, M. C., assist., British adviser, East State, Trengganu

Hay, P., assistant,

Hay, W., United Engineers,

acting accountant, HongkongLd.,& Shanghai

SingaporeBanking Corporation, Singapore-

Hay-Barclay,

Hayashi, K., H A.,extraord.

envoy government et veterinary

minister surgeon,

plenip., Singapore

Japanese Legation, Bangkok

Haye, L. B., medical officer, Medical dept., Sarawak

Hayes, G., assistant, Dairy Farm, Ice and Cold Storage Co., Ld., Hongkong

Hayes,

Hayhurst, J. E.,A. president, J. E. Hayes

E., supt., cattle Engineeringdept.,

farm, Agriculture Corporation,

Sandakan,Shanghai

B. N. Borneo

Hayim, E., broker, Benjamin & Potts, Shanghai

Hayman, A. B., news editor, North China Star, Tientsin

Haynes, Hon. A. S., secy., for Agric. dept., F.M.S., and actg. British Adviser, Kedah)

Haynes,

Haynes, L.C. E., E., reporter,

Green & Son, ChinaLd.,Mail,

OsakaHongkong

Hayton, A. C., manager, Federated Malay States Rubber Co., Selangor

Hayward,

Hayward, A.A. E., W.,assistant,

signs the Lane, Crawford

firm, Alex. Ross && Co.,

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Hongkong

Hayward, H. E., agent, Canadian Pacific

Hayward, M., assistant, D. Sassoon & Co., Shanghai Steamships, Kobe

Hayward, A.,

Haywood, P. H., assist,Kailan

assist., treasurer,

MiningSarawak

Administration, Tientsin

Hazel, D., butcher, Dairy Farm

Hazlerigg, T. M., assist. Crown solicitor Co., Hongkong

Supreme Court, Hongkong

Hazlitt,

Hazzard, P.Elliott,

K., assistant

architect,commissoner

Shanghai of Police, Kinta, Perak

Heacock, H. E., president, Manufacturers’ Representative, Shanghai

Head, C. J., assistant, Shanghai and tlongkew Wharf Co., Ld., Shanghai

Head,

Heal, A.W.J.,J.,acting

assistant, Sarawak

manager, Thos.Oilfields,

Cook &Ld.,Son, Sarawak

Peking

Heal, F. J., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co.,

Heal, R. C., driller, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak Ld., Tientsin

Healey,

Healy, M.W.R.,R.,proprietor,

assist., Hongkong k Shanghai Banking

China Underwriters’ Agency, Corporation,

Shanghai Kuala Lumpur

Heap, L., assistant, Fire Brigade,

Heaps, R., Taku Tug and Lighter Co., Taku Shanghai

Heard,

Heard, A. J. P., assistant,CicelyJardine, Matheson

Estates&Co.,

Co.,Ld.,

Shanghai

Hearn, P.W.G.,A.,assistant, Rubber

professor, University, Soochow Perak

Hearne, Y. A., manager, Sun Life Assurance of Canada, Bangkok

Heath, F. M., signs per pro., Heath & Co., Shanghai

Heath,

Heath, H. L., president,

P., manager, HeathMasbate

& Co., Cattle

ShanghaiCo., Inc., Manila

Heather, A. H., assist., laboratory, Health dept., Shanghai

Heather, L. E., assist., Bangkok Dock Co., Ld., Bangkok

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1465

Hebron, A. T., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Hechtel, O., signs per pro., G. E. Huygen, Hongkong and Canton

Heckel, W., assist., Carlowitz & Co., Shanghai

iHedgeland, R. F. C., commissioner, Maritime Customs, Canton

Hedley, G., assistant, Central Agency, Ld., Hongkong

Hedley, H. T., assistant auditor, Audit office, Singapore

Hedley, W., assistant, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Hedrick, W. P., assistant, British Cigarette Co, Shanghai

Hedstrom, P. E., assist., Gadelius & Co., Ld., Kobe

Heffington, J. J., division supt., Education Bureau, Cebu

Hegarty, J. T., assist., Wilkinson, Heywood & Clark, Shanghai

Hegarty, R. G., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

Heggblom,

Heiberg, S.,F.assistant,

H., assist.,Wanhsien,

VereiiiigteCarlowitz

Faben &&Chemikalien

Co., HankowWerke, Shanghai

Heidler, N., assistant, Caldbeck, MacGregor & Co., Shanghai

Heidt, jr., J.,N.signs

Heighway, per pro.,

P., assist., Equitable

Dodwell & Co.,Eastern Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Ld., Tokyo

Heilbronn, J. P., president, J. P. Heilbronn Co., Manila

Heimann, S. S., merchant, S. Heimann & Co., Shanghai

Heimendinger,

Heimendinger, A., assistant, Auto

J., manager, Auto Castle,

Castle, Shanghai

Shanghai

Heimendinger, M., jeweller, Sennet, Freres, Shanghai

Heimendinger, S., assistant, Auto Castle, Shanghai

Heimens, H., chemist, Betines & Co., Peking

Heine, A., assistant,

Heineman, WincklerBritish-American

C. W., assistant, & Co., Kobe Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Newchwang

Heintzen, G. H., sub-accountant, Netherlands India Commercial Bank, Hongkong

Heinze, H., assistant,

Heinzerling, WincklerSinger

& Co.,Sewing

Kobe Machine Co., Shanghai

Heitmeyer, H.,H. assistant,

E., assistant,

Reuter, Brockelmann & Co., Hongkong

Hekking, L. A., E. Brown & Sons, Shanghai

Helbert, —, commissaire de Police, Administration Municipale. Haiphong

Helbling, J.,H.,teaassistant,

Helgesson, inspector,Kjellberg

Jardine,Succrs.,

Matheson Ld.,& Tokyo

Co., Ld., Foochow

'Heller, C., assistant, Siemssen & Co., Tientsin

Helm, C. J., managing director, Helm Bros., Yokohama

Helm, J.J. T.,

Helm, F., director,

secretary,Helm Helm,Bros.,

Bros.,Ld.,Yokohama

Kobe

Helm, W., proprietor, Helm & Weber, Mukden

Helps, E. A. P., assistant British adviser, Kedah

Helps,

Helsby, G.F.S.,G.,assist., engineer, engineer,

F.M.S., Railway, Seremban, Negri Sembilan

Hemingway, B.,chief assistant

assist., Asiatic Petroleum Public

Co., Works department,

Ld., Wuhu Shanghai

Hemmat, G., under secretary, Secretariat, Singapore

Hemmersweil,

Hemming, M. W., R. N.driller,

Bar von, manager,

Sarawak Nederslandsch

Oilfields, Indische Handelsbank, Singapore

Ld., Sarawak

Hemsley, T., manager, S. Moutrie & Co., Tientisn

Hemsted, H. C., Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corporation, Mukden

Henbrey,

Henbury, G.T.,A.J.,assistant,

deputy Dunlop

conservator of Forests,

Rubber KobePahang

Co.,and

Henchman, S., sub-manager, Hongkong Shanghai Bank, Kobe

Henderson,

Henderson, A., A. G.,assist., Bradley & Co.,

vice-president, Ld., Shanghai

Roosevelt Steamship Agency, Inc., Manila

Henderson, A. K., assist, general-manager, Hongkong Tramways, Ld., Hongkong

Henderson, A. M., manager, Membakut Rubber, Ld., Sandakan, B.N.B.

Henderson,

Henderson, C., A. S.,secretary,

assistant,China

Singapore

Motors,Traction

ShanghaiCo., Ld., Singapore

Henderson, C. E., assist., Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Kobe

Henderson,

Henderson, G., shipwright, Hongkong and WhampoaAgency,

F., proprietor, Henderson’s Purchasing Shanghai

Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Henderson, H. B., vice-consul for Great

Henderson, J., partner, Osborne & Chappel, Perak Britain, Bangkok

Henderson, J. M., assist., Canadian Pacific Railway, Hongkong

1466 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Henderson, J. W., assist., Wm. Powell, Ld., Hongkong

Henderson, J. W., manager, Sungei Kari (Sumatra) Rubber Estate, Ld., Sumatra

Henderson, M. J., assist., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Hankow

Henderson, M. R., curator of Herbarium, Botanical Gardens, Singapore

Henderson,

Henderson, R., assist,

R. M., wharf manager, waterworks,

engineer-in-charge, Holt’s Wharf,Public

Pootung,

WorksShanghai

dept., Hongkong

Henderson, W. N. Wells, assistant, Small Investors’ Co., Shanghai

Henderson, W. P., manager, “Signs of The Times” Publishing House, Shanghai

Hendrie,

Hendriksen, H. Napier,

G. J. H.,general

assistant,manager, Tremelbye &Rubber

New Engineering Co., Ld.,Works,

Shipbuilding Selangor

Ld., Shanghais

Hendriksen, H. M., assistant, Orient Tobacco

Hendry, C. H., medical officer, Soochow Hospital, Soochow Manufactory, Hongkong

Hendry, W.,

Hendry, P. H.,assistant,

jeweller,Central

SelangorAgency, Ld., Shanghai

Henggeler, A. A., mining engineer, Henggeler & Martin, Selangor

Henkel,

Henking,Hermann,

C., attorney,CarlStandard

Wolter

of New York, Penang

Henley,R.F.B.,C.,assistant,

Henly, assist., Britisli-American

North British andTobacco Co. (China)

Mercantile Ld.,Co.,

Insurance Mukden

Ld., Singapore

Henne, A. D., acting manager, Bakau Co., Ld., Sandakan,

Hennessy, J., engineer, Bukit Sembawang Rubber Co., Ld., Singapore B. N. Borneo

Hennessy,

flennessy, J.P. P.,H.,assistant, KajangMedical

medical officer, Centraldept.,

Rubber

Ipoh,Factory,

Perak Ld., Selangor

Henning, A. C., partner, W. Forbes & Co., Peking

Henningsen, A.

Henningsen, H. P.,

F., assistant,

manager, Henningsen

China MutualProduce Co., Ld., Co.,

Life Insurance Shanghai

Peking

Henry, A. F., representative, United States Shipping Board, Hongkong

Henry, F. M., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Tientsin

Henry, J., assistant, North British and Mercantile Insurance Co., Ld., Shanghai

Henry,

Henry, J.J. E.,

M., agent, Reuter’s,

instructor, Canton Ld.,Christian

Tientsin College, Canton

Henry, Lister, manager, Strong & Co., Kobe

Hentsch, A., assistant, F. E. Zuellig, Inc., Manila

Henty,

Hen vis,L.H.F.,D.,assistant, SarawakR.Oilfields,

import manager, E. GaleLd.,

Co.,Sarawak

Hankow

Hepburn, R. K., local manager, Commercial Union Assurance Co., Hongkong

Heraud, R., directeur general, Cie. Franco-Asiatique des Petroles, Saigon

Herbert,

Herbert/,Major G. A., local

R., partner, vice-consul

Carlowitz & Co., and registrar for Great Britain, Tientsin

Hankow

Herbinet, cher de la province, Tuyen

Herdman, J. R., representative, Vacuum Oil Co., Quang, Tonkin

Manila

Herdon, O. N., assistant, Fraser & Neave, Ld., Singapore

Hereford, G. A., district judge, Penang

Bering, K., assist., Vereinigte Farben, Shanghai

Hermalle,

Herman, E.,H.assistant

E. M. le Maire de Warzee

engineer, Yao Huad’,Mechanical

Belgain minister, China

Glass Co., Ld., Chinwangtao

Herman, T., assistant, Gordon & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Hermans, J., accountant, Netherlands

Hermant, medicin principal, Province de Vinh, AnnamIndia Commercial Bank, Singapore

Hermier,

Hernandez,ingenieur, CheminsCompania

dept, manager, de Fer, Province

de Tobacos de Nghe An (Vinh),

de Filipinas, Annam

Manila

Hernsheim, E., assistant, Dutch-Asiatische Bank, Canton

Herod,

Heron, A.J., assistant,

W., BritishHongkong

craft supt., Borneo Timber Co., Ld.,Wharf

and Kowloon Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

and Godown Co., Hongkong:

Heron, F. R., managing director, Singapore Ice and Cold Storage Co., Singapore

Herridge, F. G., assistant, W. R. Loxley & Co.,

Herrmann, J. C., assist., Atlantic, Gulf & Pacific Co., ManilaHongkong

Herrmann,

Herron, A., J.assistant,

M., architect,

UnitedHarry Hussey,Ld.,Peking

Engineers, Singapore

Hersch, L. H. J., production supt., Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Herthel, Wr, assistant, Deutsch-Asiatische Bank, Shanghai

Hertig,

Hertz, C.A.Henry,

T., Medical

dentalCollege,

surgeon,Peking

Penang

Herzberg, A., assistant, Hamburg-Amerika Linie, Shanghai

FOREIGN RESIDENTS Her

Hesketh, G. C., assistant engineer, P.W.D., Kedah

Hess, M., assistant,

Hess, P., assistant, Ehlers

China &Export-Import

Co., Hankow and Bank Co., Tientsin

Hesse,

Hesse, A., assist., Reuter, Brockelmann & Co., Shanghai

Hesta, V.,

W. manager,

A., partner,Caxton Press, &Klang,

Hooglandt Selangor

Co., Singapore

Hester, R. W., assistant, Eastern Sumatra Rubber Estates, Ld., Sumatra

Hetherington,

Heuckendorff, A.Capt. W., marineEnterprise

T., director, supt., Jardine,

TobaccoMatheson & Co., Ld., Hankow

Co., Shanghai

Heumann, E., directeur, Pharmacie Principale, Saigon

Hevey, A., assist, supt., Hongkong and China Gas Co., Ld., Hongkong

Hewatt,C.I. B.,M.,secretary,

Hewes, sub-manager, Third Legation,

American Mile (F.M.S.)

PekingRubber Co., Ld., Negri Sembilan

Hewetson, C., assistant, signs per pro., Lyall & Evatt, Singapore

Hewett, H. S., div. manager, Devon Estates, Ld., Malacca

Hewett, C.H.J.,W.,manager,

Hewitt, assistant,William

AsiaticGossage

Petroleum Co-, Canton

& Sons, Ld., Singapore

Hewitt, R. N., partner, Nielsen & Malcolm, Hankow

Hewitt, W., assistant, United Engineers,

Hewkin, S., manager, Mustard & Co., Inc., Hongkong Ld., Singapore

Hewlett,

Heybroek,W.E.,M.,director,

c.m.g., British

Wise & consul, and consul for Denmark, Amoy

Co., Manila

Heyn, R., signs per pro., Reuter, BrockelmannBritish

Heygate, W. N., manager, Pootung Factory, & Co.,Cigarette

Tientsin Co., Ld., Shanghai

Heytman, H. H., accountant, Vacuum Oil Co., Singapore

Heytman, W. H., representative, Vacuum Oil Co., Singapore

Hey

Hiam,wood,

R. W.,Rev.engineer,

J. W., United

F.M.S. Methodist Mission, Wenchow

Railway, Selangor

Hiatt, P., assistant, American Trading Co., Kobe

Hibbard, E.,

Hibberd, W. district

S., clerk-of-works,

loco, supt., Municipality,

F.M.S. Railway,Shanghai

Selangor

Hibbert, F., assist., Guthrie & Co., Sumatra

Hibbert, G., secretary, Sime, Darby & Co., Malacca

Hickey, A. W., printing dept., Shanghai Mercury, Shanghai

Hickey, J. J., medical officer, North Labis Rubber Co., Johore

Hickey, L. P., manager, P. & O. Banking Corporation, Ld., Singapore

Hickmott, A. J., assistant, Land Investment Co., Ld., Shanghai

Hicks, A. P. C., appraiser, Chinese Maritime Customs, Kiukiang

Hicks,

Hicks, E.E. P.,

C., assistant

head master, Govt. English

pathologist, HealthSchool, Kedah

dept., Shanghai

Hicks, J., assistant, Borneo Co., Ld., Bangkok

Hicks, R. St. J., Chinese Maritime Customs, Kowloon

Hicks, S.R. J.,

Hicks, T. B., engineer,ArtsArnhold

manager, & Co.,Ld.,

and Crafts, Ld., Shanghai

Chungking

Hicks,

Hide, R., assist, engineer, P.W.D., Selangor Co., Ld., Shanghai

W. F., assistant, Henningsen Produce

Hieber, Capt. E., Yangtsze Rapid Steamship Co., Ichang

Higgins, J., assistant, Moutrie & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Higgs, E. P., assist, engineer, electrical dept., Municipal Council, Shanghai

Higham, F. J., assistant, Smith, Bell & Co., Manila

Hightield, G., reporter, Central China Post, Hankow

Hilburn,A.,J. E.,

Hilaire, sous-directeur, Cie.Cigarette

assist., British FrancaiseCo.,desLd.,

Chemins

Hankowde Fer de TIndo-chine, Hanoii

Hildebrandt, J., signs per pro., China Import-Export and Bank Co., Shanghai

Hildebrandt,

Hildreth, J., assist.,

E. S., American A. Waite

Baptist & Co., Tientsin

Hill, A., manager, Hill & Co.," KobeMission, Swatow

Hill, A. B., sales director, Orient Co., Ld., Singapore

Hill, A. D. M., manager, AustraTMalay Rubber Co., Kelantan

Hill,

Hill, A. G., assistant,partner,

Hopkins, Dunn && Co., Shanghai

Hill, A.

A. J.T.,Bostock,

assistant, Manila Lovelace Hastings,

Wine Merchants, Ld., Selangor

Manila

Hill, A. W., assistant, Hill & Co., Kobe

Hill, A. W., first bailiff, Supreme Court, Hongkong

4468 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Hill, C., assist., Dunlop Rubber Co. (Far East), Ltl., Kobe

Hill, C.D.,J.assist.,

Hill, G., resident

Healingsecretary,

& Co., Ld.,Royal

TokyoInsurance Co., Ld., Shanghai

Hill, D. S., assistant, Hongkong Electric Co., Ld., Hongkong

Hill, E. J., assistant engineer, Public Works dept., Selangor

Hill,

Hill, E.F. R.,

G., assistant,

assist, water Dodwell & Co.,Municipality,

engineer, Ld., Kobe Singapore

Hill,

Hill, F.F. J.,

W.,managing director,&Huttenbach,

partner, Stanton Co., Yokohama Lazarus & Sons, Ld., Singapore

Hill, H. A., assistant, Kinta Valley

Hill, J. C., British vice-consul, Harbin Estate, Ld., Perak

Hill, J. M., assist., Singapore Cold Storage Co., Selangor

Hill, L. R., British Embassy, Tokyo

Hill, R., assistant, Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Hill,

Hill, R.R. C.,

G., field assistant,International

accountant, Sarawak Oilfields,

BankingLd.,Corporation,

Sarawak Hankow

Hill, S. E., engineer, Scott, Harding & Co., Shanghai

Hill,

Hill, S.W.,O.,inspector,

engineer.Sanitary

Public Works department, Hongkong

dept., Hongkong

Hill, W. J., chief

Hill-Madsen, engineer, Taikoo

E., assistant, SugarCo.,

East Asiatic Refining Co., Hongkong

Ld., Bangkok

Hillary, D., assistant commissioner of Police, Kedah

Hille, F., director,

Hillebrand, China Import-Export

W., International and Bank

Savings Society, Co., Ld., Hongkong

Harbin

Hillier, W. S., assistant, Lane, Crawford,

Hillmann, R., signs per pro., lilies & Co., Tokyo Ld., Hongkong

Hills, H. S., broker, Layton & Co., Hongkong

Hillyer,

Hillyer, R.W. A.R.,N.,boarding

vice-consul

officer,forHarbour

Great Britain,

Office, Bangkok

Hongkong

Hilsberg, W., assist., Fohka Swiss-Chinese

Hilton-Johnson, Major A. H., deputy commissioner Trading ofCo.,police,

Shanghai

Municipaility, Shanghai

Hime, E. H., assist, supt. of Customs, F.M.S.

Hinch, T. W., principal, Methodist Boys’ School, Selangor

Hind, H. M., manager, London Guarantee and Accident Co., Ld., Shanghai

Hind, Rev.

Hinde, C. T.,J.,manager,

Nagaski Anglo-Johore

Episcopal Church, NagasakiRubber Estates, Johore

Consolidated

Hindle,

Hindley-Smith, G. R., harbour master, Marine Co.,

J. F., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refining Office,Ld.,Negri

Hongkong

Sembilan

Hindmarsh, E. H., assistant engineer,

Hinds, A., assist., United Engineers, Ld., SingaporeWaterworks Co., Ld., Shanghai

Hindson, A. E. C., managing-director, Rose, Downs & Thompson (Far East), Ld., Shanghai

Hindson,

Hines, T. A., F. J.general

C., assistant,

auditorRose,

for FarDowns

East,

ThompsonExpress (Far East),

Co., Ld.,

Inc.,Shanghai

Hongkong

Hinfermeister, G., assist., Liebermann, Waelchi & Co., Kobe

Hinke, F. W., vice-consul for America, Canton

Hinkey, Rev. P., Alliance Mission, Wuchow

Hinton,

Hinton, J.A.,R.,assistant, Dunlop Rubber

assist., Butterfield Works,

& Swire, Kobe

Hongkong

Hinton, W. J., professor of Political Economy, University, Hongkong

Hintze, M., assistant,

Hinzmann, Liddell, Import

R., China Export, Bros. &andCo.,IBank

Ld., Co.,

Tientsin

Shanghai

Hipps, J. B., teacher, College and Middle School, Shanghai

Hipwell,

Hiramatsu, W. H., executive engineer, P.W.D., Raub, Pahang

Hiron, C. S.,R.,assist.,

Nippon SunYusen

InsuranceKaisha, Tsingtao

Office, Shanghai

Hirsh, A., Tsingtao Provision Store, Tsingtao

Hirsh,

Hirst, G., American Bible Society, Hankow and Herald, Shanghai

C. S., reporter, North China Daily News

Hirst, H., assist., Borneo Co., Singapore

Hirst, W. W., manager, Steam Laundry Co., Hongkong

Hirzel,

Hitchcock,W., sub-agent,

H. American

B., consul, LLS.A. Trading Co.,Nagasaki

Consulate, Tokyo

Hitchcock, L. H., sub-agent, Hongkong k Shanghai Banking Corporation, Haiphong

Hitchin, V. L., assist., Produce Export Co., Ld., Harbin

FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Hoagg, K., director, General Motors Japan, Ld., Osaka

Hoare, M. D. G., assistant, Union Insurance Society of Canton, Hongkong

Hoare, R. E., engineer, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Hobart, E. T., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Nanking

Hobbs, D. H., signs per pro., Katz Bros., Ld., Penang

Hobbs, J., chief supt., preventive branch, Trade and Customs, Kuala Lumpur

Hobday, A., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld,, Mukden

Hobden, E., supervisor, Eastern Extension, Aus. and China Tel. Co., Shanghai

Hoblyn, R. D., assistant, Borneo Co., Ld., Singapore

Hobson, S. G., controller, Posts and Telegraphs, Perak

Hodapp, K., local manager, G. E. Huygen, Swatow

Hodge, H. P., medical officer, Medical dept., Pahang

Hodges,

Hodges, A.E. E.,

W.,assistant

engineer,engineer,

architectural

Publicdept.,

WorksP.W.D.,

dept.,Hongkong

Singapore

Hodges, F. E., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Hodges, P. C., professor, Peking Union Medical College, Peking

Hodges, W., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Tientsin

Hodges, W. J.T.,L.,assistant,

Hodgettes, assistant,Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld., Shanghai

Hodgins, J. F., director, John Little

Hodgson, C., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., &Singapore

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Hodgson, C. G. L., assistant, Wise & Co., Iloilo

Hodgson, D. H.,

Hodgson, E., assist,Shanghai

assist., conservator,

Land Forests department,

Investment Co., Ld.,Kuala Lumpur

Shanghai

Hodgson, G. D., assist., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Hodgson,

Hodgson, R.R., H.,

manager, Georgia

assistant, Khartoum

Adamson, Estate,

Gilfillan & Co.,Negri

Ld., Sembilan

Singapore

Hodkinson, P., assistant, International Export Co. (Kiangsu), Ld., Nanking

Hodsoll, F., sub-manager, Warner & Co.,

Hodson, J. S., signs per pro., Guthrie & Co., Penang Ld., Manila

Hoeck, J. H., assistant, China Press, Inc., Shanghai

Hoeft, E., merchant, Siemssen & Co., Shanghai

Hoehnke,

Hoek, D. M.,F., assistant,

managing Netherlands

director, Aktieselskabet UnionKobe

Trading Society, Bryggere, Shanghai

Hoernlimann, F., assistant, Manila Gas Corporation Manila

Hoffman, G., accountant,

Hoffman, H., supt. of works, TheManila

Siam Cement Co., Ld., Bangkok

Gas Corporation, Manila

Hoffman, L. W. D., assistant surveyor, Public Works dept., Shanghai

Hoffman, M. B., Chinese Maritime Customs, Lappa

Hoffman,

Hoffmann, W. G., manager, Chentow,College,

Standard Oil Co. of New York, Tientsin

Hoffmeister,W.A.,E.,merchant,

tutor, Christian

U. Spalinger & Co.,CantonCanton

Hoflin, Cant. J. W., personal assistant, Office of &Principal

Holland, W. H., officer-in-charge, Public Works Survey dept.,

MedicalLabuan

Officer, Selangor

Hofman, C., assistant, F. E. Zuellig & Co., Manila

Hogan,

Hogan, C.O. D.E., D.,reporter,

partner,Singapore,

Bannon &FreeBailey,

Press,Selangor

Singapore

Hogarth, W. signs

Hogg, A. R., A., assistant,

per pro.,Brunner,

Cornab^,Mond

Eckford& Co.& Co.,

(China), Ld., Shangha

Tsingtao

Hogg, A. V., merchant, Canton

Hogg,

Hogg, J.George, manager, International

S., comptroller, Banking

Medical College, PekingCorporation, Hongkong

Hogg, T., partner, Syme & Co., Samarang

Hogg, W. S., assistant, Borneo Co., Ld.,

Hohermut, K., manager, Bahilang Estate, Sumatra Singapore

I, Hohl, W., assistant, Hamburg-Amerika Linie, Shanghai

; Hoinka, J., secretary for German-Consulate, Tientsin

Holborow, A. C., solicitor, Hansons, Shanghai

p Holcomb,

Holdbrook,MajorH. G.,C.chief

C., attorney-at-law, Shanghai

medical officer, Malacca

Holden, G.,

Holden, C., manager,

executive Standard

engineer, Oil Co. ofPenang

P.W.D., New York, Nanking

Holden, H. L., assistant, International Export Co. (Kiangsu), Ld., Nanking

1470 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Holder, H. J. V. S., general manager, Eastern Sumatra Rubber Estates, Ld., Sumatra

Holder, R. T., chief accountant, Brunner, Mond & Co. (Japan), Ld., Kobe

Holderness, G., assistant, Senawang Rubber Estates Co., Ld., Negri Sembilan

Holdman, F. A.,

Holdsworth, H., Asiatic

supervisor, Post Office,

Petroleum Hongkong

Co., Newchwang

Holdsworth, C. S., assistant, Bradley

Holdsworth, G. A., assistant, Bangawan Rubber, & Co., Shanghai

Ld., Jesselton

Holdsworth, L. H., assistant, Kennedy, Burkill & Co., Ld., Penang

Hole, G. F., lieut.-commander, harbour master and marine magistrate, Hongkong

Holford, G. T., assist, warden of mines, Selangor

Holgate, H., assistant manager, China and Japan Trading Co., Shanghai

Holgate, E.M. G.,

Holiday, R., assistant,

inspector Lewis

of schools,

& Peat,Malacca

Ld., Singapore

Roll, E.

Holland, S., director, dept, of Agriculture, Sarawak Hongkong

Holland, C., acting sub-accountant, Hongkongdept.,

A. M., overseer, Port Development & Shanghai Banking Corpn., Shanghai i

Holland, F. C., assistant engineer, P.W.D., Seremban, Negri Sembilan

Holland, H. D., assistant, British Borneo Co., Sandakan,ofB.Customs,

Holland, G. C. F., staff secretary, Inspectorate-General Peking

N. Borneo

Holland, H. W., partner, Medicon, Ld., Shanghai

Holland, P. H., executive engineer, P.W.D., Negri Sembilan

Holland, T., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Harbin

Holland,

Hollands,Y.W.J.E.,B.,land

assistant,

bailiff,Vacuum Oil Co.,dept.,

Public Works Shanghai

Hongkong

Holley,

Holliday,A.Dr.F., manager,

H., MedicalTikam BatuPeking

College, Rubber Estate, Kedah

Holliday,

Hollis, Rev.W.F.G.,S.,assistant,

vicar, St.Admiral

James’s Oriental

Church, Line,

SarawakShanghai

Holloway, C. J., manager, Lankat Rubber Co., Ld. (Soengei Bendjara), Sumatra

Holloway, L. G., assistant, Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ld., Singapore

Hollyer,

Holm, A.,W.chiefG., accountant,

Chartered Bank signsofperIndia,

pro.,Aus.

East&Asiatic

China,Co.,

Tsingtao

Bangkok

Holm,

Holman,K. Rev.

J., district accountant,

J. T., Church Post Office,

of England Shanghai

Mission, Peking

Holmes, A. P. H, water engineer, Municipality, Penang

Holmes, C. E., engineer supt., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Holmes, E. Hamilton, consul for Great Britain, Yokohama

Holmes,

Holmes, H. K., crown solicitor, T. Hongkong

Holroyd,R.B.N.,E.,merchant,

University,R.NankingReid

Holstein, C.,J. E.,

Holstrom, president,

section Holstein

engineer,&F.M.S.

Co., KobeRailway, Kuala Lumpur

Holt,

Holt, A.

T. H.,

S., instructor,

assist., Smith, Canton

Bell &Christian

Co., Ld., College, Canton

Manila

Holttum, R. E., director of Botanical Gardens, Singapore

Holtzer, T., assistant, Scandinavian Brewery Co., Shanghai

Holtzmuller, metal dept., Arnhold & Co., Ld.,

Holwill, C. N., commissioner, Maritime Customs, Chinkiang Shanghai

Holy, F., Chinese

Holyoak, Postal Administration,

T. H, assistant, Harbin & Co., Ld., Singapore

signs per pro., McAlister

Homer, W. H., manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co.. Banking

Home, W. A., assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Taku Corporation, Singapore

Honcoop, J. C., manager, N. V. Rubber Maatschappij, Basilam, Sumatra

Hondius, L. C., assist., Handelmaatschappij Transmarina, Tientsin

Hood,

Hood, G., commission merchant,

J., International Export Co., Yokohama

Nanking

Hood,

Hood, J.M.,M.,production

assistant supt.,

engineer, GreenOilfields,

Sarawak Island Cement Co., Macao

Ld., Sarawak

Hood, T. C., bridge engineer, Municipality,

Hood, T. H., assistant, Kung Yik Mill, Shanghai Singapore

Hoof, E. van, sub-manager,

Hoogenboom, Banque Beige

F. W. M. C., assistant, Pour 1’Estranger,

Netherlands HankowSumatra

Trading Society,

Hooley, F. A., assistant, Liddell, Bros.

Hooley, J. R., assist., W. & C. Dunlop, Shanghai & Co., Shanghai

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1471

Hooper, C. H., engineer, Federated Malay

Hooper, C. O., architect, Hemmings & Berkley, Hankow States Rubber Co,, Selangor

Hooper, E. D. G., assistant, Chinese Maritime Customs, Tengyueh

Hooper,

Hooper, E.E. P.T., S.,assistant,

manager,British-American

Manila Wine Merchants,

Tobacco Co. Manila

(China), Ld., Shanghai

Hooper, J. G., inspector, Sanitary dept., Hongkong

Hoops,

Hoose, Hon. Dr. A. L., principal medical officer, Singapore

Hoosein,E.A.A.,K.agency secretary,

D., attorney, M. American

A. Mogul, Bible Society, Peking

Singapore

Hope, E. L., branch manager, North China Insce. Co., and Union Insce. Society, Kobe

Hope, G. S., supt. of Customs, F.M.S.

i Hope, J. L., manager, United Engineers, Ld., Perak

Hope, J. W., assistant, Jugra Land & Carey, Ld., Selangor

Hope, R. L, assist, editor, The China Press. Inc., Shanghai

Hope, S., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

; Hope, W. J., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Penang

Hopiak, W., assistant, International Banking Corporation, Harbin

[! Hopkin,

Hopkins,H.C. L.,H.,assist.,

engineer,Straits Times,

Public WorksSingapore

dept., Shanghai

s Hopkins,

Hopkins, H. E., assist., Bode Rubber EstatesBank,

H. C., sub-accountant, Chartered (1914),Singapore

Ld., Sandakan, B.N.B.

P Hopkins, L. E., manager, P. & O. Banking Corporation, Ld., Hongkong

i’ Hopkins, P., assist., Paterson, Simons & Co., Ld., Singapore

Hopkinson, L. F., assist., British-American Tobacco Co., Selangor

, Hopstock, S., Chinese Maritime Customs, Chefoo

11 Horbacz, J. B., manager, Behn, Meyer China Co., Ld., Shanghai

Border, A. Morley, manager, Connell Bros. Co., Hongkong

| Hordyk, H. C., signs per pro., De Javasche Bank, Medan, Sumatra

Horeley, J. A.L., T.,assistant,

, Horenstein, assistantWilson

engineer,

& Co.,P.W.D.,

TientsinBatang Padang, Perak

Horman-Fisher, F. J., assist., Dodwell & Co., Kobe

Hormusjee, R., merchant, Chihli Trading Co., Tientsin

|; Horn, Horn, J.,

J. A.assist., Netherlands

L., supt. Trading

of instrument Society,Great

workshop, Medan,Northern

SumatraTelegraph Co., Shanghai

;; Horn, J. C., manager, signs per pro., Guthrie & Co.,

Hornby, J., assist., Hongkong and China Gas Co., Ld., Hongkong Sumatra

i Horne, G. D., assistant, John Little & Co., Selangor

Horne, V. I., assistant, Guthrie & Co., Kuala Lumpur

|I Horne,

Hornell,W.E. D.,B. C.,

assist, supt., Government

secretary, SugarMonopolies,

ChinaAsiatic Relining Co.,Malacca

Hongkong

Horniblow, S. G. W., assist., Reuter’s, Ld., Shanghai Co., Chinkiang

Horner, W., installation manager, Petroleum

; Homig, H., assistant, Kai Lee Gung Tse, Changsha

\ Horridge,

Horsfall, F.,F. electrical

R., assist.,engineer,

Harrisons,Municipality,

Barker & Co.,Singapore

Ld., Singapore

Horstman, F., Deutsch-Asiatische Bank, Peking

I' Horta,

Horton, A. F., manager, Fraser k, Neave, Perak Canton

Felix B. M. da, consul-general for Portugal,

1 Horton,

Horvath, R.Dr.D. A.St.A.,J.,Medical

supt., 4th and 5th Divisions, Sarawak

K Hose, A. G., assistant manager,College,

WindsorPeking

(F.M.S.) Rubber Estate, Perak

|' Hosford, J., assistant, Accounts dept., P.W.D., Hongkong

1 Hosie, E. L., secretary, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Hosking, H. L., financial officer, Medical dept., Singapore

Hoskyn, H. P., treasurer, Hoskyn & Co., Iloilo

Hoste, J. M.H.,D.,assistant,

• Hotchkiss, reporter,International

Shanghai Times, Shanghai

Export Co. (Kiangsu), Ld., Nanking

, Hotchkiss, M. L., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Hotson, A., harbourmaster, Customs, Shanghai

Houben, C., assistant, Small Investors’ Co., Shanghai

; Houbens, Y., assistant, Racine et Cie., Hankow

i Hough, O. Y. L., assistant superintendent, Chandu Monopoly dept., Perak

Houghton, H. S., director, Union Medical College, Peking

Houghton, P., building supt., Brunner, Mond & Co. (Japan), Kobe

1472 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Houghton,G.,"W.appraiser,

Houlston, T., signs per pro., Lewis

Chinese Maritime& Peat, Ld., Singapore

Customs, Shanghai

House,

House, J. E., assistant, Liddell Bros. & Co., Hankow Yokohama

E. B., assist., International Banking Corporation,

Housley,

Houston, E.Capt. S., assistant, British-American

J. A., acting director, P.W.D., Tobacco Co., Ld.,

Sandakan, B. N.Singapore

Borneo

Houston, W., assistant, Kiangnan Dock and Engineering Works, Shanghai

Houten, H. Th. van, assist., Java-China, Japan Lijn,

Houtman, L. A. K., assistant, Netherlands Trading Society, Sumatra Shanghai

Hovey,

Hovik, A., B. P.,vice-consul

StandardforOilNorway,

Co. of New HankowYork, Hangchow

Howard, A. H., overseer, P.W.D., Hongkong

Howard, C. A., assistant, Kailan Mining Administration, Shanghai

Howard, C.F. W.,

Howard, professor,

C., acting CantonNorwich

manager, Christian College,

Union Fire Canton

Insurance Socy., Ld., Yokohama

Howard, F. J., assistant, Denbigh & Co., Hakodate

Howard,

Howard, G.G. C.,H.,trade commissioner,

assistant, HongkongAmerican Commerical

and Shanghai Bank,Attach^, Shanghai

Shanghai

Howard, H. G., assistant, Kowloon Wharf &

Howard, H. J., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, HongkongGodown Co., Ld., Hongkong

Howard,

Howard, S.,P. assist,

E., registrar,

manager,China Trade Act

J. Thornycroft TJ.S.A., Shanghai

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Howard, S. F., manager, American Express

Howard, W, J., assistant, Canadian Pacific S.S. Co., Hongkong Co., Inc., Peking

Howarth,

Howarth, A., G. engineer,

J., FrazarGreen

Federal,Island

Inc.,Cement

PekingCo., Hongkong

Howe, Rev. C. F., American Church Mission, Ichang

Howe,

Howe, J.L.A.,M.,overseer,

AmericanPublic Works

Asiatic department,Shanghai

Underwriters, Hongkong

Howe, W. C., manager, specialty dept.,

Howe, W. G., assistant, Office Appliance Co., ShanghaiAmerican Trading Co., Inc., Tokyo

Howell, A., assistant, Smith, Bell &

Howell, A. C., secretary, Wm. Powell, Ld., Hongkong Co., Ld., Manila

Howell, E. A., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refinery, Hongkong

'Howell,

Howell, E.G., W., clerk ofReiss,

assistant, works.Massey

Public

Co., Ld., Sarawak

Shanghai

Howell, H. M., assistant, Arnhold & Co., Shanghai

Howell, I. H., Gatliff & Co., Tientsin

Howell,

Howell, L.Rev.B.,W., assistant,

vicar, St.Liddell,

Luke’sBros. & Co.,Sabu,

Church, Ld., Sarawak

Shanghai

Howell, W. M., director, Liddell, Bros. & Co., Tientsin

Howells, J. W., merchant, Ker & Co., Manila

Howes, R. W. Newton, district engineer, F.M.S. Railway, Selangor

Howie, Morton H., insurance agent, Mukden

Howie,

Howitt,R.C.C.,R.,assistant, Sarawak

district officer, Oilfields,

Jasin, MalaccaLd., Sarawak

Howitt, P. F., assistant, Raffles Institution,

Howl, F. W., district engineer, F.M.S. Railway, Singapore

Selangor

Howlett, J. M., agricultural instructor, Dept, of Agriculture, F.M.S.,

Howlett, L. M., financial assistant, Electricity Supply dept., Municipality, Penang

Howley,W.E. G.,

Howse, J., accountant,

branch manager, Fraser& &Tayler,

Neave,Negri

Bangkok

Hoyer, A., assistant, ManilaMansergh

Gas Corporation, Manila Sembilan

Hoyer, N.,,assistant, Karsten, Larssen & Co. (Hongkong), Ld., Hongkong

Hoyle, E. W., assist., International Export Co., Nanking

Hoyle,

Hoyt, E.L.,W.H.,

F., assist.,

assist., Standard

Taikoo Sugar Refining

of NewCo.,

OilNavigation

Co. Hongkong

York, Foochow

Hoyt, American West China

Hubbard, G. E., agent, Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Co., Ichang Corporation, Peking

Huber, F., tidesurveyor, Chinese Maritime Customs, Nanking

Huber, H.,

Huber, H. J.,engineer,

signs perBahilang Estate,

pro., Siber, Sumatra

Hegner & Co., Yokohama

Huber, His

Hubert, Ex. H. Mining

J., Kailan J. W., minister for the Netherlands,

Administration, Tientsin Bangkok

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1473s

Hubert,

Huch, W.,M.assistant,

F., assist.,Carlowitz

Chinese Maritime Customs, Mukden

& Co. Tientsin

Huck, J. A.,

Hudson, W.,merchant,

general agent for Orient,

Hudson Great Northern Railway, Shanghai

Co., Ningpo

Hudson, B. S., China Soap Co., Ld., Tientsin

Hudson, C. E., assist., Adamson, Gilfillan

Hudson, E. C., acting branch mgr., UnionJEnsurance & Co., Ld., Society

Singaporeof Canton, Ld., Batavia

Hudson, G. A., assistant, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Lutong Refinery, Sarawak

Hudson, J., manager, Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ld., Telok Anson, Perak

Hudson, P. S., assistant architect, Public Works dept.,

Hudson, W., assist., Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore Shanghai

Huenefeld, E., assist., Yiegelmann, Inc., Manila

Hueni, A., assist., Alhambra Cigar and Cigarette Manufacturing Co., Manila

Huet,

Huett,J.F.L.,J.,French MunicipalCustoms

superintendent, Guard, Shanghai

dept., F.M.S.

Huffer, E. G., assistant, Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ld., Singapore

Huge, F,, engineer in charge, Tangchiachwang

Huggins, J., aide-de-camp to Governor, Singapore Colliery, Kailan Mines, Tientsin

Hugh,

Hugh-Jones, G. S., solicitor, Wilkinson & Grist, (1914),

P. C., bookkeeper, Bode Rubber Estates HongkongLd., Sarawak

Hughes, A., assist., International Export Co., Ld., Hankow

Hughes, A., assist., Lester, Johnson & Morriss, Shanghai

Hughes, C., secretary, Bowern & Co., Shanghai

Hughes,

Hughes, G.G. Y.,H., signs

assistant, Borneo

per pro., W. Co., Ld., Singapore

R. Loxley & Co., Hongkong

Hughes, H. A. S., assistant, British Malay Rubber Co., Ld., Negri Sembilan

Hughes, H. G., master, St. Stephen’s College, Hongkong

Hughes, H.

Hughes, H. Owen, signsPaterson,

W., assist., per pro., Simons

H. Wicking

& Co.,&Penang

Co., Hongkong

Hughes, J., inspector, Sanitary dept., Hongkong

Hughes, J. Owen, merchant, Harry, Wicking & Co., Hongkong

Hughes, J. W. W., first magistrate, Magistrates Court, Kuala Lumpur

Hughes,

Hughes, N.L., E.,

assistant surveyor,

assistant, Bukit Public

KajangWorks

Rubberdept., Shanghai

Estates, Ld., Malacca

Hughes, R. R., acting accountant, National City Bank of New York, Osaka.

Hughes, W.,

Hughes, R. W.,Minassistant, Boustead & Co.,

River Conservancy, Singapore

Foochow

Hughes, W. B., representative, Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Hughes, W. E., manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Tsinan

Hughes,

Huisken,W.C.,D.Y.manager,

B., vice-consul for Great Britain, Hankow

Huisman, K., cashier,Netherlands

NetherlandsGutta

TradingPercha Co., Singapore

Society, Shanghai

Hull, H. E., engineer, Electricity Supply dept., Penang

Hulme, O. H.,R.,directorate-general

Hulsbergen, engineer, Amalgamated of Posts,Rubber

PekingEstates, Ld., Dolok, Sumatra

Human, J. B., assistant traific supt., F.M.S. Railways, Selangor

Hume,

Hummel,T. A.,

J., managing-director, John Little

signs per pro., Fuhrmeister & Co.,

& Co., Singapore

Shanghai

Hummel, G. M. W., partner, J. P. Bisset & Co., Shanghai

Hummel, H. V., assist., J. P. Bisset & Co., Shanghai

Hummel, W., assist., Fuhrmeister & Co., Hankow

Hummel,

Humphreys, W. A.F., D.,University,

merchant,Nanking

W. G. Humphreys & Co., Hongkong

Humphreys, G., assist.,

Humphreys, Henry, merchant, Thomson,J. Brothers & Bell,&and

D. Humphreys Son,secy., Hankow Dispy., Hankow

Hongkong

Humphreys, J. D., merchant, John D. Humphreys & Son, Hongkong

Humphreys, R. E., mang.-dir., Manila Wine Merchants, and pres., Wise & Co., Manila

Humphreys,

Humphries, A.T. D., C., assist.,

government surveyor,

Dodwell & Co., Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Ld., Hongkong

Humphries, J. W., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Ld., Shanghai

Humphrys,C. G., gen. mgr., Asiatic

Hune, P. V., assist., Faust & Co., Tientsin Petroleum Co. (North China), Shanghai and Hankow

Hunke, E., engineer, Hunke & Muller, Tientsin

Hunnex, A., assist., American Express Co., Inc., Shanghai

1474 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

’Hunson, D., Fock Tai & Co., Weihaiwei

Hunt, F. H., assistant, E, H. Hunter & Co., Kobe

Hunt, G. R., clerical assistant, Health dept., Shanghai

Hunt, H. C., assistant, Federated Malay States Rubber Co., Ld., Selangor

Hunt, H. C., assist., Moxon

Hunt, H. N., assist, district officer, Lower Perak District, Perak

Hunt, J. W., chairman of directors, Young & Co., Ld., Singapore

Hunt, R. A., supervisor, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore

Hunt, W. P., vice-consul for U.S.A., Tientsin

Hunter, A., assist., Diethelm & Co., Saigon

Hunter, A.A. T.,

Hunter, M., assistant

inspectoraccountant,

of machinery, P. &Mines dept., Perak

O. Banking Corporation, Ld., Hongkong

Hunter, D. L., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Hunter, E.G. L.,

Hunter, C., assist.,

partner,Seaport

Hunter,(Selangor)

Kerr & Co., Rubber

ManilaEstates, Ld., Selangor

Hunter, H. J., assistant, Bradley & Co., Hongkong

Hunter, H. North, assist, district officer, Lower Perak, F.M.S.

Hunter, J., fittings supt.,staff,Hongkong and China Ld.,

Gas Co., Hongkong

Hunter, J.,

Hunter, J. A.,geological

district officer, Sarawak

Ulu Langat, Oilfields,

Selangor Sarawak

Hunter, J. A., third assist, secretary to Govt., F.M.S.

Hunter, J. E. L., director, Covers, Ld., Shanghai

Hunter, J. H., examiner, Maritime Customs, Chinkiang

Hunter,

Hunter, P.R.,S.,merchant,

health officer

E. H. Municipality,

Hunter & Co,Singapore

Kobe and Osaka

Hunter, R. F., sub-acct., Chartered Bank of India, Aus. and China, Saigon

Hunter,

Hunter, T., director, Geddes & Co., Shanghai Malacca

S. L., Merjimau Rubber Estates, Ld.,

Hunter, W., assist., electric dept., Municipality, Shanghai

Hunter, W., L,assist.,

Hunter, W.

W. Reiss,Ellerman’s

Massey & Arracan

Co., Ld., Rice

Shanghai

Hunter, L., manager.

assist., Hongkong and Shanghai and Trading

Bank, Harbin Co., Bangkok

Huntingdon, E. R., assistant, Angus & Co., Shanghai

Huntsman, Harold, partner, Maxwell & Kenion, Perak

Hurst, L. C., merchant,

Husar, William U.S. Forbes & Co.,

for Tientsin

Husband,L. G.,

C. T.district, attorney,

M., assist, supt., RevenueCourt Survey China,

Office,Shanghai

Perak

Husband, G. W., assistant, Mengkibol Rubber Co., Ld., Singapore

Husey, H. E., assist., Whittall &, Co., Selangor

Hussey, G. V., assist., Atkins, Kroll & Co., Zamboanga

Hussey, J. D., assist, commissioner, Police department, Selangor

Hussey, Capt. T.F.,M.,inspector,

Hussey-Freke, official censor

ChineseofGovernment

Films, Singapore

Salt Revenue, Peking

Husson, L., agent, Chargeurs Reunis,

Huster, E., assist., Siak (Sumatra) Rubber Haiphong

Estates, Ld., Sumatra

Huston, J. C.,A. consul,

Hutcheson, American

C., professor, Consulate,

Medical School,Hankow

Nanking

Hutcheson, H. F., assist, manager, Kinta Valley Estate, Perak

Hutchings, P. T., assist., Travers &

Hutchinson, T. H., assist., China Japan Trading Son, Ld., Singapore

Co., Shanghai

Hutchison, A., director, J. D. Hutchison & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Hutchison,

Hutchison, D., assist., Thomson & Co., Shanghai

Hutchison, D.D. C., permanent

M. W., director,inspector,

chief electrical John D. Hutchison & Co., Ld.,

F.M.S. Electrical Board,Shanghai

F.M.S.

Hutchison, G. A., manager, Eow Seng Rubber Co., Ld., Kedah

Hutchison, G. R., International Banking

'Hutchison, J. C., vice-consul for Great Britain, HankowCorporation, Harbin

Hutchison, R., assist., Heath & Co., Shanghai

Hutchison,

Hutchison^ T.W.,H.,assistant,

assistant,J. Municipal

C. AndersonCouncil,

& Co., Shanghai

Inc., Shanghai

Hutson, W. E., manager, United Engineers, Ld., Penang

Hutton, T. R., assist, engineer, P.W.D., Kuala Langat, B. N. Borneo .

(Huxley, J., assistant, Municipal Council, Shanghai

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1475

Uuygen, G. E., principal, G. F. Huygen & Co., Hongkong and Canton

Hvoslef, H., manager, Manchuria Motor Car Co., Mukden

. Hyatt, H. C., examiner, Chinese Customs, Chinkiang

Hybart, T. B., Chartered Bank of India, Australia & China, Shanghai

Hyde, A., assist, judge, District Court (Civil), Malacca

Hyde, C. F., assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Haiphong

Hyde, E. W., superintendent of Posts and Telegraphs, Malacca

Hyde, J., clerk of works, Hongkong & Kowloon Wharf & Godown Co., Kowloon

Hyde, W., assistant, tech, dept., Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Ld., Hongkong

! Hykes, E. R., manager, Standai'd Oil Co. of New York, Chungking

Hykes, R. K., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Kiukiang

i Hynd, E. M., assistant, Angus & Co., Shanghai

II Hyndman,

Hyndman, E.H,R.,secretary,

clerk, branch

Baileyoffice,

& Co.,Hongkong & Whampoo Dock Co., Ld., Hongkong

Ld., Hongkong

; Hyne, R. A., overseer, Port Development dept., Hongkong

Hynes, A. C., manager, Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Hongkong

* Hynes,Hynes, C.T., S.,supt.

assist.,

mails,Forbes,

GeneralMunnPost&Office,

Co., Manila

Hongkong

. Hyslop, G., assistant, Lester, Johnson & Morriss, Shanghai

|| Then.lanson,H.W., assistant, Atkinson

H., Augustesen H. C., Mukden & Dallas, Ld., Tientsin

i Ide, K., sub-manager, Yokohama Specie Bank, Hongkong

\5 Illif,

Ilbert,E.,O.comptable,

L., electrical engineer, Municipal

SocietyMalid’Exploitation Council,

Etab. Shanghai

des Sumatra Brossard Mopin, Saigon

ijlllir, E., assistant, Besar gas “B ’ Estate,

' Ilyin, J. A., Chinese Maritime Customs, Kiukiang

? Imhoff, C., assist., Meisei Gakko, Osaka

Ince, H. M., district officer, Marudu Bay, B. N. Borneo

Ince, J., controller, Eastern Extension, Australia and China Telegraph Co., Peking

; Inge, G. M., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Ingemann, C., manager, Gadong Coconut Estate, Selangor

!S Ingermann,

Ingham, R., A., partner,ofForeign

protector Chinese.Machine

SingaporeCo., Swatow

Ingle, D. K., assistant district officer, North Keppel, B.N.B.

Ingle, J. B., general manager, Goodyear

' Inglis, J., section engineer, F.M.S. Railway, Rubber

KualaPlantation

Lumpur Co., Sumatra

? Inglis, P. C., director, Hopkins, Dunn & Co., Ld., Shanghai

" Ingold, A., assistant. Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Co., Shanghai

| Ingram, R., accountant, Forest dept., F.M.S.

5< Ingram,

Innes, J.,W.assistant,

G., assistant, Sapong

Paterson, Rubber

Simons & Co.,andLd.,Tobacco

PenangEstates, Jesselton, B.N.B.

li; Innes,

Innes, J.R.,J.marine

C., supt.superintendent,

engineer, Singapore Cold&Storage

Butterfield Co., Singapore

Swire, Hongkong

L i Innes, W. C., assist., South China Morning Post, Hongkong

11 lochvidoff, B., assistant, China Motors, Shanghai

[;1 lochvidoff, L, assistant,

Ipsen, H., assistant, China Motors,

Bornemann & Co., Shanghai

Hongkong

JI 5f Ireland,Ireland, G.,

R. E. B., assistant, Strachan & Co.,Rubber

manager, Kuala Nal Kelantan TokyoCo., Kelantan

I

II ' Ireson, Ireson, A.,

J. O.,supt., GreenCotton

Oriental Island Spinning

Cement Co.,andMacao

Weaving Co., Shanghai

j Irle, K. W., assistant, American-Oriental Banking Corporation, Amoy

III ■ Ironside,Irminger,J.A.,S.,assist.,

manager,F. E.Kombok

Zuellig, Rubber

Inc., Manila

Co., Negri Sembilan

I Ironside, W., signs per pro., Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

II Irvine, D. A., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Shanghai

3| ’Irvine, Irvine, J.R.,T.,assist,

manager, International

secretary, Export

Secretariat, Co., Ld., Hankow

Singapore

:1 Irving, A. E., manager, International Banking Corporation, Hankow

1 Irving, R., G. C., resident,Bangkok

West Coast,

Dock&British

Co., Ld.,North Borneo

|1 Irving, Irwin, E. V.,assistant,

assistant, Hongkong Shanghai Bangkok

Bank, Shanghai

1 Irwin, G. H., assist., engineer, engineering dept., Municipality, Penang

1476 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Irwin, Rev. R., secretary, American Bible Society, Bangkok

Irwine,

Isaacs, L.,H. assist,

Y., managing director,

accountant, PostBrunner, Mona &dept.,

and Telegraph Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Kuala Lumpur

Isaacsen, L., assistant, F. S. Morse, surveyor, Kobe

Isakoff, S. M.,A., Andersen,

Isherwood, MeyerSyndicate,

surveyor, Pekin & Co., Ld.,Ld.,

MukdenPeking

Ishizawa,

Isitt, F. C., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld.,Yokohama

T., manager, Nippon Yusen Kaisha, Shanghai

Isitt, H. S. G., accountant, Maurice Jenks, Percival &. Isitt, Kobe

Islef, J.Major

Isler, P., accountant, Great Northern Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Isler, O., assistant, Diethelra & Co., Ld., Singapore Shanghai

J. L., consul-general, Swiss Consulate,

Ismay, K. N., assist., International Export Co. (Kiangsu), Ld., Nanking

Ismer, C., watchmaker, C. Ismer & Co., Shanghai

Ismond,B.W.,

Israel, J., assistant, Eastman

Netherlandsche KodakHandlesbank,

Indische Co., ShanghaiSwatow

Issacs, S., manager, China Press, Inc., Shanghai

Isshiki, T., signs per pro., Toyo Menka Kaisha, Ld., Hongkong

Ito,

Itoh,K,M.,manager,

ChineseNipponMaritimeMenkwa

Customs,Kabushiki

Wuhu Kaisha, Hongkong

Ivanoff, A. N., general manager, Chinese Eastern Railway Administration, Harbin

Ivens,

Ivison, F.H.B.,G.,partner,

assistant,Bannon

Healing& Bailey, Selangor

& Co., Ld., Tokyo

Ivory,

Ivy, M. H., branch manager, Union Insurance Board,

G. M., disbursing officer, U.S. Shipping SocietyManila

of Canton, Ld., Sourabaya

Iwase, J., manager

Jabouille, inspecteurMitsui BussanPolitiques,

des Affaires Kaisha, Ld.,Annam

Hankow

Jack, A. C., assist, resident engineer, Waterworks, Singapore

Jack,

Jack, G.C., D.,

assistant,

manager, Thomson & Co., Shanghai

China Import and Export Lumber Co., Ld., Nanking

Jack, H. W., botanist, Agriculture

Jack, J., accountant, Dairy Farm, Ice dept.,

andF.M.S.

Cold Storage Co., Hongkong

Jack, R. M., assistant, Asiatic PetroleumNew

Jack, L., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of Co. York,

(S.C.), Hongkong

Ld., North Point, HongkOngr

Jack, W. M., assistant, Muller, Phipps &

Jackman, H. T., assist, director, Public Works dept., Sellers, Ld., Hongkong

Osaka

Jacks, Philip, land officer, Hongkong

Jackson, A., director, W. Mansfield & Co., Singapore

Jackson, C. F. Gower, assistant, Reuter’s, Ld., Shanghai

Jackson, C.G. G.,

Jackson, F., assist., Eastern Extension

senior assistant TelegraphAudit

auditor, External Co.,dept.,

Singapore

Singapore

Jackson,

Jackson, G.G. F.M. R., R., managing

surveyor, director, Brunner, Mond

Survey department, & Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

F.M.S.,

Jackson, G. O., assistant accountant, Municipal Council, Shanghai

Jackson, H. E., Chinese Maritime Customs, Mukden

Jackson, J.J. S.,

Jackson, S., assistant, AdamsonGunong

resident engineer, GilfillanPulai

& Co.,Waterworks,

Ld., Singapore

Singapore

Jackson, M., assistant, Paterson, Simons & Co., Ld.,Ld.,Selangor

Jackson, J. W., assistant, Paterson, Simons & Co., Selangor

Jackson, R. B., health officer, Tampin, Negri Sembilan

Jackson, Wm.,

Jackson, T. E., editor,

assist, surveyor, Harbour

Daily Bulletin, department, Hongkong

Hongkong

Jacob, J. R., assistant surgeon, Medical department, Penang

Jacob, S. L, assistant, David Sassoon & Co., Shanghai

Jacobi,

Jacobs, W.,A. G.,Deutsch-Asiatische Bank, Tientsin

assist., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Jacobs, C. E. H., senior assist., Raffles Institution, Singapore

Jacobs, E.E. A.,

Jacobs, D., director,

accountant, Walter,

DupireHardy & Co.,Ld.,Tientsin

Morrell, Singapore

Jacobs, J.H.,E.,divisional

Jacobs, consul fortreasurer, 3rd division, Sarawak

U.S.A., Yunnanfu

Jacobs, N. S., assist.,

Jacobsen, assistant, British CigaretteShanghai

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Jacobsen, A., C., assistant,Robert

East Dollar

AsiaticCo.,

Co., Ld., Bangkok

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1477

Jacobsen, V., manager, Wassard & Co., and Danish consul, Harbin

■ Jacobson, A. C., bursar, Soochow University, Soochow

Jacquelin, R., assistant, Racine et Cie., Shanghai

!’ Jacques, Jacques, F.H.,Y.,supt.,

health Trade,officer, Healthanddept.,_

Customs F.M.S.dept., 3rd Division, Sarawak

Shipping

Jacques, V. H.,R.barrister-at-law,

Jaffray, Rev. A., Alliance Mission, TillekeWuchow

& Gibbons, Bangkok

S Jagd, H., forest manager, East Asiatic Co., Ld., Prae, Bangkok

[ James, Jagemann,A. E.,A.assistant

D. von, International

sales manager,Pharmacy,

Vacuum OilHankow Co., Kobe

James, E., Methodist Episcopal Mission, NankingCo., Hongkong

James, C. P., chief clerk, Pacific Mail Steamship

; James,James, E.F. P.W..R.,managing-director,

overseer, P.W.D., A.Hongkong Cameron & Co., Ld., Kobe

1 James, H. P., manager, Henry & Maitland Co., Ld., Shanghai

|; James, James, J.J. F.,

G., manager

signs perand pro.,director,

Ker & Co.,Nickel

Iloilo& Lyons, Kobe

j| James, James, L.N. G.,

D., sole proprietor,

shipping clerk, Kobe

LabuanCommercial Co., Kobe Agency, Sarawak

Sarawak Government

>| James, James, P.N. E.W.R.,K.,assist.,

assistant, Europe Hotel, Singapore

British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

James, R. K., managing editor, TAe Straits Echo, Penang

I James, R. S., assist., Flanagan & Co., Shanghai

j James, V., assessment officer. Sanitary Board, Ipoh, Perak

J{ James, Jameson,W.Capt.

M., assistant, Whittall ifofc Co.,

C. F. S., inspector Klang,

Mines, PerakSelangor

?J Jameson,

Jameson, P.G. S.,M.,Jardine,

assistant,Matheson

Jardine,&Matheson & Co., Ld., Hankow

Co., Ld.,Co.,Tientsin

Jamieson, A. A., managing director, Borneo Ld., Singapore

, Jamieson,

Jamieson, J.,E. G., C.B.E.,Warner,

assist., acting Barnes

consul &forCo.,

GreatLd.,Britain,

Manila Shanghai

Jamieson, Sir J. W., k.c.m.g., consul-general for Great Britain, Tientsin

■ Jamieson, M., assist., Government analyst, Singapore

Jamison, J. H., assistant, Anglo-Siam Corporation, Ld., Bangkok

jl Jannings, W., signs per pro.,et Tramways,

Siemssen & Shanghai

Co., Tientsin

{ Jansen,

Jansen, E.C.,F.,Cie.assist.,

FrancaiseRose, Downs & Thompson (Far East), Ld., Shanghai

Jansen, J. M., assistant, Van Nie & Co., Medan, Sumatra

I Jansen, M., manager, Cie. Franco-Asiatique des Petioles, Yunnanfu

I Jansen, W. H., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

;! Jansz, H. D.,

Jansz, H. D. G.,managing

director,director,

CharlesCharles

GrenierGrenier

& Co., Ld.,& Co.,Perak

Ld., Perak

5 Januszowski, R. J., manager, Cie. Intern. Des Wagon Lits & Des Grand Exp., Harbin

I; Jardine, R. A., assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corporation, Hongkong

i Jarmain, W., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

( Jarman, Norman H., resident secretary, Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada, Singapore

I Jarrett, F., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Tientsin

|■ Jarrett,

Jarrett, V.N. H.R., C.,district

assist.,officer,

SouthUluChinaSelangor

Morning Post, Hongkong

| Jarvis,

Jarvis, H., assist, engineer, Bombay-Burmah Ld.,Trading Corporation, Ld., Bangkok

^ Jason, —., chief du secretariat, ServiceCo.,

S., auditor, Hongkong Electric Hongkong

Enseignement, Saigon

1 Jason, H. F., assistant, Williamson

Jaspart, O., Yao Hua Mechanical Glass Co., Ld., Chinwangtao

| Jaspersen, J., commission agent, manager, J. Jaspersen, Newchwang

|i1 Jaspersen,

Jaurias, C. M.M. P.,R. A.,assistant,

acting J.Postal

Jaspersen, commission

commissioner, agent, Newchwang

Changsha

( Javrotsky, J., Chinese Maritime Customs, Swatow

Jean, R., comptable, Comptoirs Generaux de ITndo-chine, Saigon

Jean, S., private

Jeavons, secretary,Balau

F. C., director, International Savings Society,

Planting Syndicate, Shanghai

Ld., Selangor

Jeavons, L. B., assist., McAuliffe, Davis &■ Hope, Singapore

Jeavons, P., assist., Swan & Maclaren, Singapore

Jee, Luther M., general manager, Peacock*Motion Picture Corporation, Shanghai

1.47*8 FOKEIGN EESIDENTS

Jeff, R. H. A., district engineer,

Jefferson, T. P., assistant, Sarawak F.M.S. Railway,

Oilfields, Ld.,Selangor

Sarawak

Jeffery, E. C., assistant, Dodwell & Co., Ld., Tokyo

Jeffery, L. G., engineer, Hankow Light and Power Co., Hankow

Jeffreys, A. C., assistant, Hongkong Telephone Co., Hongkong

Jeffries, C. W., chief assistant, Royal Observatory, Kowloon, Hongkong

Jekyll, J. G., assist., Anglo-Siam Corporation, Ld., Bangkok

Jelf, A. C.,L.assistant,

Jemmett, S., assist.,Lutong

BritishRefinery,

CigaretteSarawak

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Jenkin,

Jenkins,F.A.C.,M.,barrister-at-law, Hongkong

consulting physician, Selegie Dispensary, Singapore

Jenkins, A. M., assist., Kiangnan Dock and Engineering Works, Shanghai

Jenkins,

Jenkins, B.C. S.,

E., director,

executiveInternational Insurance

engineer, P.W.D., KedahOffice, Shanghai

Jenkins, Douglas, consul-general for America, Canton

Jenkins, J.J. R.,

Jenkins, E., examiner,

manager, Star Chinese Maritime

Theatre, Customs, Hunchun

Kowloon

Jenkins,

Jenkins, W.,R, A.,examiner,

assistant,Chinese

KombokMaritime

(F.M.S.)Customs,

Rubber Co, Ld., Negri Sembilan

Chefoo

Jenkins, W. C.,

Jenkins, W.R.W.,W.,signsassistant, Gillespie &

per pro., W.travelSons,

Mansfield Hankow

Jenkinson, representative, dept.,&American

Co., Singapore

Express Co., Inc., Hongkong:

Jenks,

Jenner, F, J„ chief boatswain, Cosmopolitan DockPercival

M., chartered accountant, Maurice, Jenks, & Isitt, Kobe

Co., Hongkong

Jenner, L. W., secretary and accountant,

Jenner, W., assistant, Brunner, Mond & Co., Hongkong Fairchild & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Jennings, G. H., inspector of Police, Weihaiwei

Jennings,

Jennings, H. H. G.,V., assist.,

Taku Tug Narborough

and Lighter(F.M.S.) Rubber Estate, Ld., Perak

Co., Taku

Jennings,

Jennings, J.J. A.S., S.,Eastern

managing directorAus.

Extension, andand

editor.

ChinaTimes of Malaya,

Telegraph Co., Perak

Shanghai

Jennings,

Jennings, P.

W. J..

D. assistant,

S., Taikoo

manager, Dockyard,

Times of Hongkong

Malaya, Perak

Jensen, A., engineer, Borneo Co., Ld., Singapore

Jensen, A.A. T.K. S.,J., assistant,

Jensen, assistant, Great

Great Northern

Northern Telegraph

Telegraph Co.,

Co., Ld.,-Hongkong

Ld., Hongkong

Jensen, C. A., electrican, Great Northern

Jensen, C. V., assist., Andersen, Meyer & Co., Hankow Telegraph Co., Tientsin

Jensen,

Jensen, J.J. A.E., S.,assist.,

assistant, Great &Northern

E. Suenson Co., Ld.,Telegraph

Shanghai Co., Shanghai

Jensen, J. G., assist., Great Northern Telegraph Co., Ld., Shanghai

Jensen,

Jensen, J.L.,P.,assist.,

assistant, Asiatic

Kai Lee GungPetroleum Co., Shanghai

Tse, Changsha

Jensen, L. Yinderslev, Great Northern Telegraph

Jensen, P. C., acting mine manager, East Asiatic Co., Co., Ld.,

Vladivostock

Bangkok

Jensen, P. N., assist., Inniss & Riddle, Ld., Shanghai

Jensen, R. C., assist., Great Northern Telegraph Co., Ld.,

Jensen, S., assistant, shipping dept., East Asiatic Co., Ld., Bangkok Shanghai

Jensen, S.S. J.C.,F.,assistant,

Jensen, GreatHankow

proprietor, Northern Telegraph

Chemical Co., Ld.,Hankow

Laboratory, Yladivostock

Jensien, C. S., Chinese Eastern

Jephson, H., assist., A. J. David, HongkongRailway Commercial Agency, Shanghai

Jephson, W., assist., United Engineers, Ld., Singapore

Jeremiah,

Jeremiah, J.,A. A., sanitaryC. inspector,

assistant, A. Ribeiro Penang

& Co., Ld., Singapore

Jeremiah, M. P., State treasurer, Pahang

Jermyn, L. A. S., acting headmaster,

Jernigan, P., manager, Standard Oil Co. of New English School,

York,Batu Pahat, Johre

Peking

Jerram, G. L., surveyor, Survey dept., Kuala Lumpur

Jervoise, R. S., chief assist, district officer, Kinta, Perak

Jessen, E. V., superintendent. Great Northern Telegraph Co., Hongkong

Jessen,

Jessiman, J., assistant, Nielsen

Lowe,& Bingham

Winther, &Ld.,Matthews,

ShanghaiShanghai

Jeu, G. du,A.,Banque

assistant,

de ITndo-chine, Peking

HFSflDlSITE 1479

i Jewett,- J. Hvi iirerchaatj Jewfettitfe'Beiit,'‘'Yokohama • /

! Jewett, jr., J. H., merchant, Jewett & Bent, Yokohama m ;1 .

Ijij Jex, Jiejin,Starling,

N. V., assistant, Umoh1 Trading?

secretary,Chinese MartimeOo., Hbrigkong

Customs, Shanghai ' ^

i*; Jissoji, T., acting commissioner, Chinese Maritime Customs,; Hoihow

i;:.| Joaquim, B. J.sub-manager,

Joass, H. C., P., advocate Hongkong

and solieithr,andPooley & Co.,Bank,

Shanghai Selangor

Singapore

iIj| Jochems,

Johannesen, Y., assist., Great Northern Telegraph Co., Ld., Medan,

Dr. S. C. J., botanist, Deli Experimental Station, ShanghaiSumatra

i Johannessen, R., manager, Wallem & Co., Hongkong

| Johansen, H. V., manager, East Asiatic Co., Ld., Tsingtao

, Johansen, II W. R., assistant, Great Northern Telegraph Co., Shanghai

| Johanson, E., merchant, Ericsson & Co., Bangkok

}i Johansson,

Johansson, B., G., engineer,

Gadelius signs& Co.,per

Ld.,pro.,

KobeKjellberg Succrs., Ld., Tokyo ,

Johansson, G. A., assist., Allen

1 Johansson, J. R., assistant, Fobes Co., Ld., Shanghai& Hanbury’s, Ld., Shanghai

I|*| John, John, A.W. L.,H.,deputy

driller,commissioner ip charge,

Sarawak Oilfields, Chinese Post Office, Shanghai

Ld., Sarawak

. Johns, J. F., consul general for Great Britain, Bangkok

|}; Johns, W. G., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Shanghai

II|| Johns, W. T.,C. shipping

Johnsford, W., assist.,clerk, BritishDock

Shanghai Consulate, YokohamaCo., Ld., Shanghai

and Engineering

|\Hi Johnsford,

Johnsford, L., H. manager,

A., assist.,Genuine

ShanghaiLeather

Dock and Engineering

Coat Co., Shanghai Co., Ld., Shanghai

P Johnsford, N., assist., Genuine Leather Coat Co., Shanghai

f3< ! Johnson,

Johnson, A.,A. R.,examiner, Chinese

senior dist. Maritime

engineer, F.M.S.Customs,

Railway,Nanking

Penang

; Johnson, C. B., solicitor, Hastings, Dennys & Bowley, Hongkong

t| Johnson, C. J., chief accountant, Hollaudsch-Amerikaansche Plantage Mij., Sumatra

1! Johnson, Johnson, D.,C. R.commission

F., assist.,agent,

A. S. Watson

Brockett& &Co.,Co.,Hongkong

Foochow

I. I; Johnson,

Johnson, E., assist., H. B. Cameron,

E. O., assistant, Harper & Co., Shanghai

Ld., Selangor

i; Johnson, F., supt. of lighters (Tongku), China Merchants’ Steam Nav. Co., Tientsin

| Johnson,

Johnson, Geo.

F. G.,A.,assist., Hirsbrunner

architect, & Co., Shanghai

Lester, Johnson & Morriss, Shanghai

ifl! Johnson,

Johnson, G. G. E.H.,L.,assistant,

overseer,Hammer

P.W.D.,&Hongkong

Co., Ld., Singapore

If Johnson, Dr. H. F., Medical College, Peking

||1j Johnson,Johnson, H.

Johnson, J.,

H. L.,

M., general manager,Cigarette

assist.,Taikoo

assistant, British FederalCo.,

Dockyard and

Dispensary,

Ld., Hankow

Engineering

Selangor

Co., Hongkong

j; Johnson, J. W., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

| Johnson, M., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Chungking

Johnson,

Johnson, M. M. T.,

A., signs

assistant,

per Dodwell

pro., & Co., Ld..

Mackinnon, Hongkong

A Johnson, P. J., forest ranger, Forest dept., Mackenzie

Sarawak & Co., Hongkong

I Johnson, R. C., assistant, Canadian Pacific Railways, Shanghai

I Johnson,

Johnson, W. R. C.R.,K.,director,

manager,Tobacco

C. Holliday & Co.,

Products Ld., Shanghai

Corporation (China), Shanghai

Idr1 Johnston, A. L., clerk, Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Bangkok

1 Johnston, B. C. M., sub-manager, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Shanghai

Johnston, D. A., assist., Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Peking

| Johnston,

Johnston, J.G.G. H.,

A., sub-Accountant,

A., minister,

assist., Municipal Chartered Bank, Haiphong

Council,Kowloon,

Shanghai

jJ Johnston, Union Church, Hongkong

Johnston, J. J., assistant, Lanadron Rubber Estates, Ld., Johore

|| Johnston, R. R., Chartered Bank of India, Aust. and China, Tientsin

| Johnston, R. St. G., assistant, Harrisons, Barker

Johnston, T. F., government surveyor, Survey dept., Jesselton, & Co., Ld., Selangor

B. N. Borneo

Johnston, Hon. Mr. W. B., general manager, North Borneo Trading Co., Ld., B.N,B.

Johnston, W. F., manager, Buttei*field & Swire, Shanghai

Johnston, W. J., assist., Taikoo Hockyard, Hongkong

48

1480 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Johnston, W. M., chief time-keeper, Honsrkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Johnstone,

Johnstone, J., J., assistant, DodwellUnion

superintendent, & Co.,Motor

HongkongBoat Co., Hongkong

Johnstone, Capt. J. G., r.n,, British Naval Offices, Shanghai

Johnstone, W. C., clerical assist., Public WorksCo.,

Johnstone, J. S., manager, Chembong Rubber Selangor

dept., Shanghai

Jolly, J.J. W.,

Jolly, K., signs per pro.,Agricultural

field officer, Butterfielddept.,

& Swire, Tsingtao

F.M.S., Singapore

Joly, C. H. B., acting deputy commissioner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Amoy

Joly, P. B.,A.chief

Jomaron, accountant,

C., second Chinese

assistant Maritime

secretary Customs, Peking

to Government, Kuala Lumpur

Jonas, F. M., director, Nickel ik Lyons, Kobe

Jonery, J., principal, Cie. des Chem. de Fer de ITndo-chine et du Yunnan, Mengtsz

Jones, A., assist., Texas Co., Shanghai

Jones, A. E., assist, manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co, Ld., Shanghai

Jones,

Jones, B.A. R.E. B.,T.,assist.,

director,British

Mansfield & Co.,Co.,Ld.,

Cigarette Singapore

Shanghai

Jones, D. G. O., assistant, Allen & Gledhill,

Jones, D. P. W., chief inspector, Health dept., Shanghai Singapore

Jones,

Jones, E.E., B.,assistant, ButterfieldOil& Swire,

assist., Standard Shanghai

Co. of New York, Chungking

Jones, Dr. E. Evan-, dental surgeon,

Jones, E. Grey, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., TientsinShanghai

Jones, E. H., director, The China Soap Co., Shanghai

Jones, E. I. Wynne, district officer, Southern district, Hongkong

Jones,

Jones, E.E. T.,

L., assist.,

assist., British-American

Sungei Talam Estate, TobaccoKuantan, Pahang

Co., Shanghai

Jones, F. A., Andrew, Weir & Co., Ld., Harbin

Jones,

Jones, F.F. L.,

B., manager.and

sub-accountant,secretary,

Chartered BankMail,

Malay of India, Australia and China, Hongkong

Selangor

Jones, F. R., manager, Reuter’s, Ld., Hongkong

Jones, F. W., Frazar Federal Inc., U.S.A., Tientsin

Jones, Giffard, secy, and treas., Yisayan Stevedore and Transportation Co., Iloilo

Jones, H.

Jones, H. A.,

C. H., manager, S. MoutrieNational

sub-accountant. & Co., Hongkong

Citydept.,

BankShanghai

of New York, Canton

Jones, H. E., clerical assistant, Public Works

Jones, H. V., assistant, Smith, Bell & Co., Ld., Manila

Jones, H. W., relief assist, secretary to Government, F.M.S.

Jones, J.,

Jones, H. W., seniorA.executive engineer, P.W.D., Perak

Jones, J., assistant,

assistant, British S. Watson & Co.,Co.,

Cigarette Ld., Canton

Ld., Mukden

Jones, J. F., assistant, Electricity dept., Municipality, Shanghai

Jones,

Jones, J.Capt. J. H., wharf

Mowbray, assist.,supt.,

HannibalBorneo& Co.,

Co., Ld.,

CantonBangkok

Jones, J. R., barrister-at-law, Teesdale, Newman & McDonald, Shanghai

Jones, J. S., assist., Twyford & Co., Tientsin

Jones, L. C., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Chinkiang

Jones, L.L. P.S., M.,

Jones, traffic auditor, EasternPlantations,

Extension Telegraph BruneiCo., Singapore

Jones, M. P., assistant, Brunei United

agent, Armstrong Whitworth

Jones, P. W., assistant, Mackenzie & Co., Tientsin

Jones,

Jones, R.R. A.,

S. L,assistant,

assistant,British-American

Harper & Co., Ld., Tobacco Co., Hankow

Selangor

Jones, S. H., assistant, British

Jones, S. R., overseer, P.W.D., Hongkong Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Jones, S. W.,

Jones, T.T. Rhys., passport

E., assistant, officer. Passport Office, Selangor

Jones, assist.,Lane,

Sarawak Crawford,

Oilfields,Ld.,Ld.,Hongkong

Sarawak

Jones, V.W. R.,C. assistant,

Jones, V., assistant, Hongkong

British &Cigarette

ShanghaiCo.,Bank, Ld., Hongkong

Shanghai

Jones,

Jones, W.

W. E.

G. F.,

E., Chinese

assist, Govt.

architect, Salt Revenue

H.B.M.’s Administration.

Office of Works, Tsinan

Shanghai

Jong, Dr. A. W. K. de, directeur, Algemeen Proefstation der A.V.R.O.S., Medan, Sumatra

Jong, T. G. de, assistant, Java Immigranten Bureau der A.V.R.O.S., Medan, Sumatra

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1481

Jonge, A. R. de, draughtsman, Electricity dept.,

Jongh, F. J. de, assistant, Holland-China Trading Co., TientsinMunicipality, Shanghai

Jonn, E., manager, Gadelius & Co., Ld., Kobe

Joost, G., assistant, Siemssen & Co., Tientsin

Jopp,

Jordain,K. S.M.,J.,chief accountant,

secretary, Lane, United

Crawford,Engineers, Ld., Singapore

Ld., Hongkong

Jordan,

Jordan, A.E., B.,signs

protector

per pro.,of Japan

Chinese,Import

Selangor

& Export Commission, Yokohama

Jordan, F. C.,inspector,

Jordan, H., division Sanitary

manager,dept.,

British-American

Hongkong Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Nanking

Jordan,

Jordan, J.J. H.,

F., assistant, Standard OilHealth

assistant pathologist, Co. of dept.,

New York, Kobe

Shanghai

Jordan, K. E., assistant, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Jordan, R. B., vice-consul for U.S.A., Yokohama

Jorge,

Jorge, A.T. C.,

F., assist.,

accountailt,

ChinaNickel

Sales && Lyons,

ServiceKobe

Co., Shanghai

Jorgensen, A., partner, Wassard & Co., Vladivostock

Jorgensen, J. E, assistant, Great Northern

Jorgenson, A., agent, The East Asiatic Co., Ld., Telegraph Co., Ld., Shanghai

Shanghai

Jory, H., engineer, Paulsen & Bayes-Davy, Shanghai

Joscelyne, F. R, district surgeon, Beaufort, B. N. Borneo

Joseph, B. B., assistant, Arnhold & Co., Shanghai

Joseph, H.

Joseph, E., B.,partner, Joseph

manager, OfficeBros., Shanghai

Appliance Co., Shanghai

Joseph, J. M., partner, Joseph Bros., Shanghai

Joseph, R., assist., E. JD. Sassoon & Co., Shanghai

Joseph, R. M., merchant and commission agent, Shanghai

Joseph, S. H., assistant, E. D. Sassoon & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Joseph,

Josephsen,Walter G., signs Raub

A., assistant, per pro., J. R. Michael

Australian & Co., Hongkong

Gold Mining Co., Ld., Pahang

Josh, J., driller, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Josse, J., architecte principal, Travaux Publics, Saigon

Josselyn, Paul R., assist. Chinese secretary, U.S. Consulate and U.S. Legation, Peking

Jottrand, M. E., secretary, Credit Foncier d’Extreme-Orient, Hankow

Jourdan, P., Compagnie Francaise de Tramways, Shanghai

Jousseaume, P., supt. Brossard,

Jovenet, C., assistant, of parks, Mopin,

French Singapore

Settlement, Shanghai

Jowe, P. S., China Press, Inc., Shanghai

Jowett, H., manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (Noth China), Ld., Peking

Joy, H. T., assist.,electrician,

Joyce, British-American Tobacco

ExtensionCo.Telegraph

(China), Ld.,

Co.,Canton

Joyner,C.J.N.N.,W.,assist, manager,Eastern

British-American Tobacco Co., Singapore

Changsha

Joynson, H. W., assist., Louis T. Leonowens, Bangkok

Joynt,.H. R., second assist, secretary to Government, F.M.S.

Jucker, E., partner, Berli Jucker & Co., Bangkok

Jucker, J.F.,J.,m.e.,

Judah, assistant,

member, SulzerStock

Shanghai Bros.,Exchange,

Kobe Shanghai

Judd, E., assistant, Lane, Crawford & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Judd, E. L., assist., Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ld., Hongkong

Judd, T. A., assist., New Darvel Bay (Borneo) Tobacco Plantns., Ld., Lahad Datu, B.N.B.

Juell, A., assistant,

Juergens, Thoresen

E., assistant, & Co.,& Ld.,

Carlowitz Hongkong

Co., Shanghai

Juhl, H. O., Danish Lutheran Mission, Cfiangchun

Julien, Bro. F. M., director, St. Louis’ College, Tientsin

Julien, J. D., assistant, Standard Oil Co., of New York, Kobe

Julyan, P., clerk, Public Works department, Hongkong

Julyan, P.—.,T. ingr.

Jumeau, E., assist., North

ppal.,surgeon, China

Arrondt. Star,desTientsin

Special

Jumeaux, A. C., assist, Medical dept.,Travaux Publics, Dalat, Hue, Annam

Tapah, Perak

Jump, F. S., Chinese Maritime Customs, Taku

Jung, A., manager,

Jungeling, Kuenzle Netherlands

H. H., assistant, & Streiff, IloiloHarbour Works Co., Hongkong

Jungers, W.

Juniper, E. H., assistant,

C., assist., S. E. Giles,

McAlister & Co.,Kobe

Ld., Singapore

48*

1.482 FOREIGN RESIDENTS.

Jupp, J. E., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Ranking Corporation, Peking

Jurges, P., accountant, Siemens China &' Co., Peking ,: ,

Jurika, S., general manager, Torrejon, Jurika & Co., Zamboanga ..'rooT.

Jusserand, H., directeur, Banque Franco-Chiiioise, Haiphong

Juster, A. W., assist., Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Justesen, M. L., proprietor, Anglo-Danish Shipping Co., Shanghai

Juvet, A., merchant, Hirsbrunner & Co., Shanghai

Juvet, J., merchant, Hirsbrunner & Co., Tientsin

Kabalkin, J. R., managing director, Anglo-Chinese Eastern Trading Co., Harbin

Kabalkin, R., secretary, Anglo-Chinese Eastern Trading Co., Harbin

Kabatoff, N. V., M. Y. Petstrnsof, Harbin

Kabbert, P. R., assist., International Export Co., Hankow

Kabuliansky, A. A., accountant, Gershevich Bros., Tientsin

Kadoorie,

Kadoorie, Sir

H., E.financier,

S., financier, Kadoorie &Shanghai

E.Kadoorie

S. Kadoorie, Co., Shanghai

Kadoorie, L., financier,

Kahn, F., assistant, Racine & Cie., Shanghai & Co., Shanghai

Kailey,

Kaktin, W.,V., assist.. Standard Board

assist, engineer, Oil Co.ofofConservancy

New York, Hongkong

Works of Kwangtung, Canton

Kalina, R. X., Chinese Eastern Railway

Kamerling, C. M., assist, manager, De Javasche Administration, HarbinSumatra

Bank, Medan,

Kampf, L., manager, Andersen. Meyer & Co., Mukden

Kandaooroff, B., assistant, Jardine Engineering Corporation, Tientsin

Kanell, W. E., assistant, American Asiatic Underwriters, Shanghai

Kant,

Kao, S.P.C.,J. manager,

de, accountant, Netherlands

E. Gepperich & Co.,India Commercial Banx, Hongkong

Tientsin

Kapadia,

Kapelle, Dr.assist.,

A., M. H.,Yereinigte

medical officer,

Farben,Anglo-Johore

Shanghai Consolidated Rubber, Ld., Johore

Karamsi, S., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Harbin

Karanjia, N.C. M.,

Karanjia, merchant, director,

B., managing Canton Karanjia & Co., Ld., Canton

Karanjia,

Kariappa, N. S., merchant, M. J, Master

Karkatsky,C.J.M.,A.,assistant engineer,

Chinese Maritime Public

Customs, Works dept., Singapore

Kiukiang

Karkovany, A. von, assistant, Carlowitz & Co., Canton

Karlbeck, O., assistant engineer (Pukow),

Karsten, H. T., consul for Denmark, Singapore Chinese Govt. Railways, Tientsin

Kas, L. van, manager, Transmarina Trading

Kasperson, H. O., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hongkong Co., Hankow

Katemopoulos, D., storekeeper, Shanghai General Store, Shanghai

Kattwinkel, M., proprietor and managing-director, China Clock

Katz,

Katz, A.,

J. B.,assistant,

Commercial Midland Packing

Express Co., Shanghai

& Storage Co., Shanghai

Katz, M., Abraham, Katz & Co., Shanghai

Katz, W., assistant, Brunner, Mond & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Kauffmann,V.H.E.,de,secretary,

Kaufman, minister,Portuguese

Denmark Legation,

Consulate,Tokyo

Harbin

Kautzsch, Dr. Martin, German Hospital, Tsinanfu

Kawakami, T., manager, Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, AmoyHongkong

Kawa, T., assistant manager, Mitsui Bussan Kaisha,

Kawamoto, G., manager, Kinkai Yusen Kaisha, Tientsin

Kay, A.A. D.,

Kay, T., assistant,

assistant, Glen

Smith,LineBellEastern Agencies,. Shanghai

& Co.. Iloilo

Kay, G. G., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Hankow

Kay, •). L.,E. assistant,

Kay, K. Dodwell

H., assistant, IslandYTrading

Co., Shanghai

Co., Ld., Brunei

Kay,

Kay, R. G. S., assistant, Rising SunKowloon

L., wharfinger, Hongkong'& Petroleum Wharf

Co.,&Taipeh

Godown Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Kay, W., assistant

Kay-Mouat, J R., master,principal.

acting Queen’s College,

Medical Hongkong

College, Singapore

Kazack,

Keane, J.,D.assistant,

F., examiner; ChineseCo.,Maritime

The Texas TientsinCustoms, Hankow

; -'

Kearney, G. P., assistant secretarsyy Philippine Acetylene Co^ Manila , iqhwn-

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1483

Kearton, W. A., manager, China and Japan Trading Co., Shanghai

Keating, A., supt., Green Island Cement Co., Deep Water Bay, Hongkong

Keating,

Keating. T.P. J., F., accountant,

Standard OilPost Co.Office,

of NewTsinan

York, Yochow

Keble,

Keegan, W., overseer, P.W.D., HongkongSchool, Sandakan, B.N.B.

W. T., headmaster, St. Michael’s

Keeler, C. R., General Motors Japan, Ld., Osaka

Keeley,

Keen, A.B.E.,J.,manager,

assistant,A.Asiatic Petroleum

S'. Watson & Co., Co. (South China), Ld., Taikoktsui, Hongkong

Tientsin

Keen, C. E., engineer, Dunlop Rubber (Far East) Co., Kobe

Keen, R. C..M.overseer,

Keenahan, P.W.D., Standard

B., accountant, HongkongOil Co. of New York, Canton

Kpenan, C. M., chief engineer, International Export Co., Hankow

Keenan, S. D., assistant, Tug and Lighter Co., Shanghai

Keer, J. IL, general manager, Planters’ Stores & Agency Co., Selangor

Kees, H. W., managing director, Rayner, Heusser & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Keet, D. G. J., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Tientsin

Keetel, T.G.H.,W.,assist.,

Keeton, reader,New Darvel Hongkong

University, Bay (Borneo) Tob. Plantns., Ld., Lahad Datu, B.N.B.

Keevil, J. J., medical officer. General Hospital, Singapore

Keinath, L.,

Keining, assistant, Alff

F., Carlowitz i Co.,& Co.,

MukdenChangsha

Keir, A., inspector of schools, Education dept., Perak

Keir, C. McH., assist., Lanadron Rubber Estates, Ld., Johore

Keir, F., assistant engineer, P.W.D., Selangor

Keira, D., assistant, London Asiatic Rubber and Produce Co., Ld., Negri Sembilan

Keith, Allan, secretary, Green Island Cement Co., Hongkong

Keith, H.

Keith, D., G.,

supt., shipwrights’

assistant dept., ofHongkong

conservator and Whampoa

Forest,Kuantan

Sandakan, Dock

B. N.Co.,

BorneoCo., K’loon., H’kong

Keith-Murray, D. H., assistant, Kampong Rubber Ld., Selangor

Kelhofer, E., business

Kella, A. C.,G.berthing mgr., and treas.,

officer,Supreme Shanghai

ChineseCourt,

Maritime College and Middle

Customs, Shanghai School, Shanghai

Kellagher, B., registrar, Penang

Kellam, J. R., assistant, Guthrie & Co., Ld., Selangor

Kellar, R. H.

Kellaway, A. H.,A., assistant,

manager, Wearne Brothers, Co.,

British Cigarette PerakLd., Mukden

Keller, Ed., manager, Ed. A. Keller & Co.,

Keller, H., Societe Indochinoise dTmportation, Saigon Manila

Keller, H. A., signs per pro., Ed. A. Keller & Co., Manila

Keller, N., assistant,

Kellie-Smith, AsiaticandPetroleum

Wm., estates Co. (North

mines owner, Perak:China), Ld., Chinkiang

Kelling,W„C.,visiting

Kellit, assistant, F. E. Zuellig,

engineer, MambauInc., ManilaRubber Co., Negri Sembilan

(F.M.S.)

Kellner, H., assistant, Probst, Hanbury & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Kellogg,

Kelly, C.,A.assistant

G., agent, Hongkong

health officer, and Shanghai.

Medical BankingSingapore

department, Corporation, Tokyo

Kelly, G., assistant, Canadian Pacific Railway Co., Hongkong

Kelly, J. K., assistant, Bangkok Dock Co., Ld., Bangkok

Kelly,

Kelly, R.R. K.,

W. assistant,

C., lecturer,Smith, Bellof&Medicine,

College Co., Ld,, Legaspi,

SingaporeP.I.

Kelly, S., inspector, Sanitary dept., Hongkong

Kelly, T. L., assist., Merlimau Rubber Estates, Malacca

Kelly, Y.,A. E.fittings

Kemp, supt., Municipal

R., assistant, Asiatic Gas dept., Co.,

Singapore

Kemp, D., assistant, Carlowitz & Co.,Petroleum

Shanghai Ld., Shanghai

Kemp,

Kemp, G.F. A., sub-telegraph

S. Foster, engineer,

head-master, PublicP.W.D.,

SchoolHongkong

for Chinese, Shanghai

Kemp,

Kemp, L.Hon.C.,Sir Joseph The

assistant. H., c.b.e.,

Texas k.c.,

Co., attorney-general,

Hangchow Hongkong

Kemp, R. A., principal, Boone School, Hankow

Kempe, J. E., district officer, Upper Perak, F.M.S.

Kempen, C. J. van, governor, East Coast of Sumatra

Kemper,

Kempton,G.J.,H.,electrician,

AmericanHongkong

consul, Yokohama

and Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

1484 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Kench, O. C., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co„ Shanghai

Kendall, F. G. L, actg. depy. commissioner, Chinese Postal Administration, Harbin

Kendall, H. M.,C.,assistant,

Kengelbacher, assist., Mackinnon,

Huber & Co.,Mackenzie

Shanghai & Co. Ld., Shanghai

Kengelbaeher, F., assistant, Augustesen China Trade, Shanghai

Kenion, Hon. Mr. Arthur N., partner, Maxwell & Kenion, Perak

Kennaway, M. J., manager, Escot Rubber Estate, Selangor

Kennedy, A.Capt.

Kennedy, M., A.mgr.,

C., Port

actingDickson-Lukut

marine supt., Indo-China SteamEstates,

(F.M.S.) Rubber Navigation, Hongkong

Ld., Negri Sembilan

Kennedy, J., assist., Gula-Kulumpong Rubber Estates, Ld., Perak

Kennedy, J., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Kennedy, J. F., assistant, South British Insurance Co., Ld., Hongkong

Kennedy, J. R., genl. mgr., Russell-Kennedy, Ld., and agent, Reuter’s Telegrams, Tokyo

Kennedy,

Kennedy, J.L. W., D., general

supt., 1stmanager,

Division,Gula-Kalumpong

Sarawak Rubber Estates, Perak

Kennedy, L. W., assistant, Texas Co., Shanghai

Kennedy, R. C., assistant, Robinson Piano Co., Ld., Singapore

Kenney, E.John

Kenrick, A., P.,assist, supt.,manager,

general RevenuePekinSurveySyndicate,

dept., Malacca

Peking

Kent, C. H. L, assistant, Paterson, Simons

Kent, H. W., signs per pro., Butterfield & Swire, Yokohama

Kent, H. T. M., controller of timber, Forest dept., F.M.S.

Kent, L. H.,

Kent, N., supt.,barrister-at-law,

Eastern Extension,Kent iAus.

fe Mounsey,

& ChinaTientsin

Tel. Co., Ld., Sharp Peak, Foochow

Kent, P. H. B., barrister, Kent & Mounsey,

Kent, AY., chief inspector, Police Headquarters, Tientsin and Peking

Hongkong

Kentwell,

Kenworthy,A.W., J., assist., G. R. Gregg

assist, manager, & Co., Ld.,

Linotype and Kobe and Yokohama

Machinery, Ld., Singapore

Kenyon, W. J., assistant, Sun Life Assurance Co., Shanghai

Keogh, D. T., assist, manager, Asiatic

Keown, R. M., assist., Taikoo Dockyard, Hongkong Petroleum Co. (North China), Ld., Shanghai

Ker, A., assist., Lewis & Peat, Ld., Singapore

Ker, L. L., assist., Harrisons, Barker & Co., Ld., Penang

Ker, AY.

Ker, AY. P.P.,AY.c.m.g., Britishdirector,

, managing consul-general,

Paterson,Tientsin

Simons & Co., and consul for Peru, Singapore

Kerbey, G. H., assist.. Butterfield & Swire, Tsingtao

Kerbrat, adjoint resident mairo, Dalat, Hue, Annam

Kerley,J.,V.signs

Kern, G., assist.,pro.,Hongkong Electric Co., Hongkong

Kerner, Dr. L., per Jewett &China

acting manager, Bent,and Yokohama

Japan Trading Co., Osaka

Kernode, D. AY., vice-consul for Great Britain. Tokyo

Kerr, C. R., manager, John Dickinson

Kerr, H. R., inspector of mines, Batang Padang, &, Co., Hongkong

Perak

Kerr, I. AY., assist., AVarner, Barnes & Co., Ld., Manila

Kerr, J. AY., manager, Anglo-Sumatra Rubber Co., Ld.,Bangkok

Kerr, James, assist, manager, Meklong Railway Co., Sumatra

Kerr, AY.,

Kerr, P., manager,

assistant,Lutong

Taikoo Refinery,

DockyardSarawak Oilfields, Ld.,

and Engineering Sarawak

Co., Hongkong

Kerr, AYm., harbour-master and supervisor of Customs, Kelantan

Kerr, AY. L.,

Kerr, AY. J., assistant,

assistant, supt. of Parks,

Jardine, MathesonMunicipality,

& Co., Ld.,Shanghai

Kobe

Kerrison, E. C., inspector, Sanitary dept., Hongkong

Kershaw, A. E., assist, warder of Mines, Perak

Kersley, F.P.,J.,French

Kersulec, assist.,Municipal

Kelly & AYalsh,

Guard,Ld., Shanghai

Shanghai

Kessler,

Kesteven,H.L.,T.,architect

manager,assist,

ChinatoConstruction

director, P.AV.D., Co., Tientsin

Selangor

Kettiger, A., accountant, Goenoengr Malajoe Estates, Sumatra

Key, J., wireless operator, Public AA orks

Key, M. F., secretary, Chamber of Commerce, Hongkong department, Hongkong

Key, S. D., forest manager, British Borneo

Key, AY. J. S., engineer, Port Development dept., Hongkong Timber Co., Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

Keynes, S. C., signs per pro., Borneo Co., Ld., Bangkok

Keys, Major P. H., d.s.o , m.c., architect, P.AY.D., Singapore

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1485

Keyser, P. D., inspector of works, P.W.D., Hongkong

Kibat, O., assist., Kai Lee Gung Tse, Changsha

Kibble, E. D., executive engineer, P.W.D., Kedah

Kidd, A., assist., Jardine Engineering Corporation, Ld., Shanghai

Kidd, G. M., commissioner, Land dept., Trengganu, S.S.

Kiddle,

Kieboom,J. A.A. van

C., assist, Bombay-Burmah

den, signs per pro., BelgoTrading

NipponCorporation,

Trading Co.,Ld.,Kobe

Salween, Bangkok

Kierkegaard, H. S., PostEastern

Kilberg, A., assistant, Office,Trading

NankingCo., Shanghai

Kilcoin, A. H., assistant, Chinese Maritime Customs, Hankow

Kilian, W.

Killoh, F., Deutsch-Asiatische

J., assistant, EasternBank, Shanghai

Sumatra Rubber Estates, Ld., Sumatra

Kilner, E., chief inspector, Health department, Shanghai

Kilpatrick, T. M., sub-accountant, Chartered

Kimber, W., surveyor, Lloyd’s Register of Shipping, Bank ofNIndia,

agasakiAus. & China, Bangkok

Kimmins, J. L., managing director, Pilkington Bros., Ld., Shanghai

Kimpsterj W. A., assist., Mansfield & Co., Ld., Singapore

Kinderley, R. & D., estate agents, etc., Selangor

Kindness, J., assistant,

King, —., directeur, Hongkong

Travaux andKien-An,

Publics, ShanghaiTonkinBank, Singapore

King, A. C., assist., Associated Brass & Copper Manufacturers of Gt. Britain, Shanghai

King, A. J., managing director, Huey Yot Tin Dredging, Ld., Ipoh

King, C. C., assist., Harrisons, King & Irwin, Ld., Shanghai

King, D., assist, Gula-Kalumpong Rubber Estates, Ld., Perak

King, D. L., manager, China Provident Loan and Mortgage Co., Ld., Hongkong

King, E. A., assistant, Borneo Co., Ld., Chiengmai, Bangkok

King, F.Geoffrey,

King, A., factory supt., Castlefield

assistant, British Cigarette

(Klang)Co., Ld., Mukden

Rubber Estate, Ld., Selangor

King, G. B., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

King, G. W., registrar and coroner, H.B.M.’s Supreme Court for China, Shanghai

King, H., Bank of China, Peking

King,

King, H.

Dr.P.,H.rep., Assoc. Brass

Y., director, Naval& Copper

MedicalManufacturers

College, Tientsin of Gt. Britain, Shanghai

King, J. W., assist., Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

King, L. B., assist., Glen Line Eastern Agencies, Ld., Shanghai

King,

King, L.L. W.,

H., sub-accountant,

engineer-in-charge, electrical

Chartered Bankbranch, Public

of India, Works and

Australia dept.,China,

Hongkong

Shanghai

King, M. B., director, Dragon Motor Car Co., Hongkong

King, P.R. C.,

King, L., Yao Hua Mechanical

assistant, Glass Co.,Ld.,Ld.,

Sarawak Oilfields, Chinwangtao

Sarawak

King, S. G., secretary, Chinese National Wireless Telegraph, Peking

King, T.S. N.,

King, district officer,

G, assistant, InnissDindings,

& Riddle,Penang

Ld., Shanghai

King, T. H., assist., Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

King, T. H., director of Criminal Intelligence, Hongkong

King, T., Peking-Mukden Railway, Tientsin

King, W,

King, W., H.manager,

T., acting Priest,

agent,Marians

Jardine,& Co., Kobe & Co., Ld., Swatow

Matbeson

King, W. J., assist., Robert Dollar Co., Tientsin

King, W. S.,R.,managing-director,

King, W. assistant, Lyall & Evatt, Singapore

Harrisons, King & Irwin, Ld., Hankow and Shanghai

King-Harman, visiting agent, Seafield Rubber Co., Ld., Selangor

Kingdon,

Kinghorn, J. R.. assistant, Butterfield & Swire,Shanghai

H. W., assistant, Thos. Cook & Son, Hongkong

Kingsbury, A. N., pathologist, Medical Research Institute, F.M.S.

Kingsbury,

Kingson, S. C., manager, Connell Bros. & Co., Shanghai

Kinloch, D.T., R.,assist., HeacockChartered

accountant, & Cheek, Bank,

Shanghai Hongkong

Kinnaird,T.,J. engineer,

Kinnear, D., works Sungei

manager,BesiDavie,

Mines,Boag

Ld.,&Selangor

Co., Hongkong

Kinross,

Kinsey, W. E., state forest officer, Negri Sembilan Ld., Hongkong

A. R., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (S.C.),

Kinzel, O., Ehlers & Co., Chinese Maritime Customs, Mukden

Kirby, A. M., acting manager, Standard Oil Co., and vice-consul for U.S,, Saigon

1486 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Kirby, C. E., director, Cooper, Clay & Kirby, Ld., Shanghai

Kirby, IS.

Kirby, D. S.,F., veterinary inspector, Davis

assistant, McAuliffe, Malacca& Hope, Penang

Kirby, R. W., assistant, Shanghai Dock and Engineering Co., Ld., Shanghai

Kirby,

Kirby, T.,

W. assistant,

E., secretary, British

China Cigarette Co., Ld.,Guild,

Coast Officers’ MukdenShanghai

Kirk,

Kirk, A.,

N. R., engineer,

assist., Public

Brunner,WorksMonddept.,

& Co.,Hongkong

Ld., Shanghai

Kirk, W. A., assist, engineer, P.W.D., Bentong, Pahang

Kirkby-Gomes,

Kirke, C. C. A., S.consul G., medical

for Greatofficer of Health,

Britain, SwatowPeking and Chinkiang

Kirkemo, M. N. B., electrician, Great

Kirkman, S. M., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New Northern Telegraph Co., Ld., Shanghai

York, Haiphong

Kirkpatrick, Major J. J., assistant, Kailan Mining Administration, Tientsin

Kirkwood, Chas., bunkering supt.,

Kiseleff, A., assistant, Carlowitz & Co., TientsinU.S. Shipping Board, Manila

Kitching,

Kitching, T., G. C.,supt.manager,

RevenueA.Surveys,

S. WatsonNegri

& Co.,Sembilan

Canton

Kitserow, W. L., assistant, Harrisons, Barker

Kitson, E. J., assistant manager, Nickel & Lyons, Kobe

Kitson, G. V., vice-consul, passport-office, British Consulate, Shanghai

Kittles,

Kitto, J.,A.manager,

M., assist.,Asiatic

Chartered Bank Co.,

Petroleum of India, Australia and China, Shanghai

Newchwang

Kieldson* S., East Asiatic Co., Ld. of Copenhagen,

Klamer, L., assistant, Transmarina Trading Co., Shanghai Dairen

Klar, B., engineer, Chihli Ching Hsing Mining Administration, Tientsin

Klass, J., manager, Hotel

Kleemann, O., merchant, Tientsin Plaza, Shanghai

Kleffel, L.J., J.assist.,

Kleijn, K. A., American-Oriental

American Foreign Banking

InsuranceCorporation,

Association,Shanghai

Tientsin

Klein, resident, Lao-Kay, Tonkin

Klein, O., manager, Schnabel, Gaumer

Klein, W., assistant, American Trading Co., Shanghai & Co., Hankow

Klein, W. H. F.,J., acting

Klemantaski, Andrewmanager,

Weir & Padang

Co., Ld.,Halahan

Harbin Estate, Sumatra

Klemm, C., assistant, Guthrie & Co., SingaporeTokyo

Klement, S., chancellor, Austrian Consulate,

Klewitz, R., assistant, Reuter, Brockelmann & Co., Canton

Kliene, C., translator, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Kliene, G., assistant, Municipal Council, Shanghai

Kliene,

Klimanek, H., Ph. Capital

Harding,and Trade, ShanghaiTrading Co., Shanghai

Holland-China

Klimoff,

Klingenberg, A. Y.,It.,firstsigns

secretary,

per pro.,Union of Soviet Bank,

Russo-Asiatic Republic, Shanghai

Shanghai

Klink, P. J., assistant, Transmarina Trading Co., Shanghai

Kloosterboer, J. L., merchant ami manager, Transmarina Trading Co., Tientsin

Klopp, G.,J.,signs

Klubien, per pro., Mee-Yeh

commissioner, Chinese Handles

MaritimeCo.,Customs,

ShanghaiSwatow

Kluijve, D. K. van, manager,

Kluss, F., assist., Holstein & Co., Kobe Siak Rubber Estates, Ld., Sumatra

Klyhn,

Klyhn, L., assistant, Vacuum

P., assistant, China Soap Oil Co.,

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Shanghai

Klyne,

Knapp, B. F., bookkeeper, Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Ld., Singapore

Knapton,M.W.D.,F.,inspector, Malayan

assist., China SoapAmerican

Co., Ld., Plantations,

Shanghai Ld., Penang

Knauff,

Knibb, A.E.,E.,secretary,

assistant,Orient

ElectricTobacco

dept.,Manufactory,

Municipality,Hongkong

Shanghai

Knight, A. T., assist, traffic manager, F.M.S. Railways, Selangor

Knight, C, assistant, Bombay-Burmah Trading Corporation, Ld., Bangkok

Knight,

Knight, E.C.,

C. H. E.,assistant engineer, Electric dept., Municipal Council,

Estates,B.Shanghai

Knight, S.,mgr.,

headPortassist.,

Dickson-Lukit

Mem bakut(F.M.S.)

Rubber,Rubber

Ld., Jesselton, Ld.,N. Negri

BorneoSembilan

Knight, F., Chinese Maritime Customs,

Knight, G. E., assistant, Public Works dept., Shanghai ^ Chefoo

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1487

Knight, J., assist., Land & Cox, Ld., Kobe

Knight,

Knight, P.R.,E.,assistant

inspector,

signalSanitary department,

engineer, Hongkong

F.M.S. Railway, Kuala Kumpur

Knight, R. J., assist., Robert Dollar Co., Shanghai

Knight, T.

Knightbridge, L., shipping dept.,

C. W.,Canton American

shop manager, Express Cold StorageHongkong

Co., InC.,

Knipp, A. R., tutor, ChristianSingapore

College, Canton Co., Ld., Singapore

Knocker, G. M., assistant, Harrisons, Barker & Co., Ld., Selangor

Knocker, S., factory supt., Firestone Tires and Rubber Co., Singapore

Knoke, W., vice-consul

Knoll, Dr., agent, Deutsch-Asiatische

for Germany, Kobe Bank, Canton

Knoll, E., H. C. Augustesen, Mukden

Knott, C. W., prof., Central China Teachers’ College, Hankow

Knowles, A. R., assistant, Cornabe, Eckford & Co., Chefoo

Knowles, F. J., director, Woollen Yosy & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Knowles,

Knox, E. M.,J. T.,agent,

vice-president,

Hongkong &Smith, Bell Banking

Shanghai & Co., Ld.,,Corporation,

Manila Harbin

Knox, G., assistant, The Texas Co., Shanghai

Knox, G. C., secretary, Great Eastern Life Assurance Co., Singapore

Knox, H. B., assistant supt. engineer, Straits Steamship Co., Singapore

Knox, J., accountant, Tientsin Press, Ld., Tientsin

Knox, R., assistant, Shanghai Dock and Engineering Co., Ld., Shanghai

Knox, T., assistant

Knudsen, boat officer,

L. J. G., godown supt.,Chinese Maritime

Butterfield Customs,

& Swire, Nanking

Shanghai

Knuepfel, E., Melchers China Corporation, Tientsin

Kobelt,

Koch, A., assist., Sulzer, RudolphOil&Go.Co.,of Yokohama

Koch, E.G. F., manager,

Trevor, Standard

manager, Strathmore Rubber NewCo.,

York,Ld.,Cebu

Selangor

Koch, H., manager, Deutsch-Asiatische Bank, Tsingtao

Koch, L. P., assistant, Langgeng

Koch, R., assist., E. Huber & Co., ShanghaiRubber Co., Ld., Negri Sembijan

Koch,

Kocherga, I. M., Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ld., Mukden ; Koch & Taylor, Hongkong

W. Y. M., medical practitioner, Harston, Black, Balean,

Kochneff,

Kock, A. C.,D.,assist.,

BritishCalder,

Cigarette Co., Hankow

Marshall

Kock, E. M., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Koehl, J., director, Meisei

Koehl, L., Meisei Gakko, Osaka Gakko, Osaka

Koehler, 0. E., manager, Swedish Trading Co., Shanghai

Koehler,

Koehler, W., assistant,

W. assist.,

O., perCarlbwitz

signsMcAlister & Co.,& Co.,

pro., &Goeke Shanghai

Canton

Koenitz, G., Co, Ld., Singapore

Kohlhoff,

Kok, G. L.,C.supt.,

L. O.,Timbang

assist., Eastern Extension

Deli Rubber Telegraph Co., Singapore

Co., Sumatra

Kolozoff, E., Wassard & Co., Vlodivostock

Kolpin, O., manager, China Export-Import and Bank Co., Osaka

Komaroff,

Komor, G.,W.partner,

Yh, Chinese Maritime Customs, Lappa

Komor, H., partner, Komor

Komor && Komor,

Komor, Hongkong

Hongkong

Komor, Henry S., partner, Komor & Komor, Hongkong

Komor, P.,

Komor, signs perKomor

S., partner, pro., Huber & Co.,Hongkong

& Komor, Shanghai

Kondo, R., manager, Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Newchwang

Kondratenko, O. P., Chinese Eastern Railway Commercial Agency, Shanghai

Konovaloff, S. A., acting commissioner, Chinese-Maritime Customs, Szemao

Koo, Y. K.,Y.,manager,

Koohtin, Arnhold National

& Co., Ld.,Commercial

Tientsin Bank, Ld., Tientsin

Koops, R., manager, lilies <& Co., Kobe and Tokyo

Koosache, E. A. C., tidesurveyor, Chinese Maritime Customs, Lappa

Kopp,

Korff, S. E.Melchers

M. V. L.,&Ambassador,

Tientsin&Union des Republiques, Sovietistes Socialistes, Tokyo

Korff, A.,

Dr. Ad., partner, Co.,Melchers and

Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Korff, John, engineering dept., Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Korniloff, P., surveyor Lothar Marcks, Mukden

1488 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Korns, J. EL, professor of medicine, Union Medical College, Peking

Korowitz, W., assistant, Reuter, Brockelmann & Co., Shanghai

Kortright, H. EL, district officer, Bintulu, Sarawak

Kossolapov, A. A., assist., Centrosojus (England), Ld., Shanghai

Koster, P. C. de, assistant, Netherlands Trading Society, Sumatra

Kourbatoff, A. N., manager, Chinese Eastern Railway, Dairen

Koyasu, EL, manager,Yokohama Specie Bank, Ld., Newchwang

Kozhevar, R. E., director, Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co., Ld., Kobe

Kraal, S., assayer, Raub Australian Gold Mining Co., Ld., Pahang

Kraal, W. F., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Amoy

Krabble, El., manager, J. Lambooy, Hankow

Krabble, H., signs per pro., Ehlers & Co., Hankow

Krable,

Kraemer,J.,F.,assistant,

assistant,Northern

Reuter, Featherworks,

Brockelmann

Canton

Kraemer, G., assist., Mee-Yeh Handels Cmnpagnie, Shanghai

Krame,

Kramer,F.,Joh.,

signsengineer-in-chief,

per pro., S. Heimann

Chihli &Ching

Co., Shanghai

Hsing Mining Administration, Tientsin

Kranendonk,

Krapfenbauer,L.P.,M. chemist,

J., sub-agent, Nether.

manager, Tradg.Antigua

Botica Socy., &deactg.

Cebu,Netherlands

Cebu consul, Penang

Krapfenbauer, P. A., president, Botica Antigua de Cebu, Cebu

Krautheimer, J., administrateur maire,

Krebs, E., assistant, Holstein & Co., Kobe Haiphong

Krefoff, A. A., Chinese Maritime Customs, Swatow

Kreier, W.,

Kreier, O., proprietor, Kreier’s

Kreier’s Hotel Hotel Restaurant,

Resturant, Tientsin Tientsin

Kreist, F. H., assistant, US. Consulate

Krentz, K. C., vice-consul for U.S.A., Hongkong General, Shanghai

Kress, F., assistant, F. E. Zuellig, Inc., Manila

Kress, J. S., assist, Carlowitz & Co., Hankow

Kreulen, R. A., manager, Shanghai Insurance Office, Shanghai

Kriekenbeck,

Kring, C. G. C.,G. assistant,

E., assist, Great

manager, MullerTelegraph

Northern & Phipps Co.,

(Malaya), Ld., Singapore

La., Shanghai

Kring, T., supt., Great Northern Telegraph Co., Ld., Vladivostock

Kristofersen,

Kroeger, P., assistant,

A., assistant, Thoresen

Reuter, & Co., Hongkong

Brockelmann & Co., Canton

Kroenert, J., assist., Deutsch-Asiatische Bank, Kobe

Krogh, M., Oriental Supply Co., Tsingtao

Kromsigt,

Krueger, G.,H.manager,

G., manager, Harrisons

Jebsen & Crosfield, Ld., Tebing Tenggi, Sumatra

& Co., Shanghai

Krueger, R., chancellor, German Consulate, Kobe

Kruper, G., director, H. E. Railton & Co., Chefoo

Kruse,

Kruyne, C., assist., Equitable Eastern Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Kryger, A.M.,de,assistant,

assistantAmalgamated Rubber Estates,

conductor, Municipal OrchestraLd.,andDolok,

Band,Sumatra

Shanghai

Kuehn, K., manager, Yereinigte Farben, Shanghai

Kuenkele, G., C. Ellies & Co., Kobe

Kuenzle, A. T., yice-president,AlhambraCigarandCigarette Manufacturing Co., Manila

Kuhlborn,

Kukuranov,G.,L.,vice-consul

American for Germany,

Express Mukden

Co., Inc., Peking

Kullmann, J., Deutsch-Asiatische Bank, Tientsin

Kulpe, E., Standard Braid and Produce Co., Kobe

Kummert, H., manager,

Kunz, H., manager, Deutsch-Asiatische

Diethelm & Co., BangkokBank, Kobe

Kiipper, W., manager,

Kurlansky, N.,A.assistant, Behn, Meyer ChinaProducts,

Co. Ld., Hankow

Kutzschbach, H., agent,American Milk

J. C. Andresen & Co., Inc.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Kuyp, J. D. EL, assistant, Van Nie & Co., Medan,

Kuyper, Dr. J., director, Deli Experimental Station, Sumatra

Medan, Sumatra

Kydd, D. E., Standard Oil Co. of Nfew York, Ningpo

Kyle, E. P.,

Kynoch, partner,

G. W., seniorKyle, PalmerP.W.D.,

overseer, & Co.,Hongkong

Selangor

La Brooy, C. H., proprietor, Caxton Press,

La Brooy, F. C. D., financial assistant, Public Klang,

WorksSelangor

department, Kedah

FOKEIGN RESIDENTS 1489

La Brooy, G. O., proprietor and manager, Caxton Press, and LaBro'oy Bros., IpoH, Perak

La Brooy, L. E., assistant, Caxton Press, Selangor

La Rue, C. B., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Laan, B. v. d., assist., Holstein & Co., Kobe

Laar, G. D. v. d., engineer, N. Y. Rubber Mij. Basilam, Sumatra

Labansat, E., managing-director, Pathe-Orient, Shanghai

Labes, V., Banque de ITndo-chine, Yunnanfu

Labille, L., cashier, Banque de ITndo-chine, Tientsin

Laborde, resident, Song-Cau, Quinhon, Annam

Laborne, M., controleur, Banque Franco-Chinoise, Saigon

Labrie, H., assistant

Labrum, manager, Singkap Tin Maatschappy, Singapore

Labrum, Y.G. C.,

B., managing

secretary, Ye Olde

director, Printerie, Ld., Hongkong

Ye Olde Printerie, Ld., Hongkong

Labussiere, —., sous agent, Messageries Maratimes, Saigon

Lacey,

Lacey, D., A.,

assistant, Raub Australian

Oilfields,Gold Mining Co., Ld., Pahang

Lacey, H. driller,Jardine,

L. J., assist., Sarawak Matheson &Ld.,

Co.,Sarawak

Ld., Tientsin

Lacey, N. H., partner, Lacey & Cannan, Hankow

Lachlan, F. R, tea inspector, Jardine, Matheson

Lack, H. D., assist., Manchester North Borneo Rubber, & Co., Ld.,

Ld.,Shanghai

Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Lacombe, J., manager,

Lacon, B. J., fond4 de pouvoirs, L. J. Chaffomjon,

Jardine Engineering Haiphong

Corporation, Ld., Hongkong

Lacson, R. C., lawyer, Manila

Lacson, R. J., attorney, Philippine National Bank, Manila

Lacy,

Laek, W. N., assistant,

N. E., manager, Municipal

Methodist Council,

Book Store, Foochow

Shanghai

Laer, H., van, Biederman & Co., merchants,

Laeuen, K., assistant, Siemssen A Co., Tientsin Saigon

Laffan, T. G., assistant, McAuliffe, Davis & Hope, Penang

Lafferty, C. J., manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Swatow

Laffeur,

Laffler, J.F.,A.,signs per pro.,Midland

assistant, Holland-China Trading

Packing Co., Co., Hongkong

Shanghai

Laffond, H., signs per pro., Madier, Ribet et Cie., Canton

Lafontaine,

Lafrentz, C. Jos., vice-consul,

J., secretary, Belgian

Manila WineConsulate,

Merchants,Tientsin

Manila

Lagreze, L. C.,

Lahrmann, D., Siemssen

agent, Cie.& des Messageries

Krohn, Foochow Maritimes, Yokohama

Laidlaw, D., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank, Selangor

Laidlaw, D. H., engineer, Public Works department, Trengganu

Laidlaw, W., accountant, Jardine, Matheson Co., Ld., Tientsin

Lailheugue,

Laing, medicin

A., assist., traitant,&Hopital,

Butterfield Haiphong

Swire, Newchwang

Laing, David F., manager, Tourist

Laing, D. McL., assistant, Malayan American Agency Information

Plantations,Bureau, Penang

Ld., Johore

Laing, J., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Laing, J. D., assistant, General Rubber Co., Singapore

Laing, R. Adam, proprietor, Granton Garage, Kuala Lumpur, Selangor

Laird, C. N., tutor, Canton Christian College, Canton

Laird, J., assist, warden of mines, Perak

Lake, M. B., Cie. Franco-Africaine, Ld., Shanghai

Lake,

Laker,W., paymaster,

R. E., StandardArmedOil Co.Constabulary,

of New York,Jesselton,

ChungkingB.N.B.

Lallemant,

Lamb, C. H., P., chef ingenit-ur,

land surveyor Chemin

PublicRubber de Fer, Hug, Annam

Works &department, Hongkong Ld., Kedah

Lamb, D. C., senior assist., K.M.S. Coconut Plantations,

Lamb, F. R., assist., Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Lamb, H. J., representative, Arthur & Co. (Export),

Lamb, S., assist, manager, China and Japan Trading Co., Ld., OsakaHongkong

Lamb, W.,

Lamb, W. G.,assist., Jardine,Butterfield

assistant, Matheson& Co., Ld.,Hongkong

Swire, Tientsin

Lambe, W. P., manager, Wisner & Co., Shanghai

Lambert,

Lambert, Dr.A. E.,A. assist.,

C., Taokou-Chinghua

Sime, Darby & Railway, Peking

Co., Ld., Malacca '

1490 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Lambert, C., merchant, S. E. Giles, Kobe

Lambert,

Lambert, C.C. D., chief mechanical

E., manager, engineer,Ld.,Kowloon-Canton

Devon Estates, Malacca Railway, Hongkong

Lambert, E. B., land surveyor, Public

Lambert, E. T., accountant, British Legation, BangkokWorks dept., Hongkong

Lambert,

Lambert, S.K.,G.,Cie.engineering

Francaise manager,

de Tramways, Barrow, .Shanghai

Brown & Co., Ld., Bangkok

Lambert, W. O., assist, marine surveyor,

Lamble, A. E, B., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Harbour Office,

Ld.,Hongkong

Swatow

Lamble,

Lamblot,P.E.,T.,assist,

chief accountant,

inspector of Cie.

personnel. Sanitary dept.,

Franco-Asiatique des Hongkong

Petroles, Saigon

Lambooy,

Lambourne, J.,J.,merchant,

assist, Shanghai andAgriculture

agriculturist, Hankow dept., F.M.S.

Lamburn, J. B. C., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Tientsin

Lamin, S., Mustard & Co., Mukden

Lamkert, H., University, Peking

Lammert,

Lammert, A.C. H., H., assistant, Percy Smith, Seth & Fleming, Hongkong

broker, Canton

Lammert, F. E. W., broker, Canton

Lammert,

Lammert, L.jr.,O.E.,G.M.,auctioneer,

P., teller, American Express Co., Inc., Hongkong

Lammerts, assistant, Lammert,

De Bataafsche Bros.,Petroleum

Hongkong Maatschappy, Sumatra

Lamotte,

Lamour, H.

Y., L., mgr.,

inspector, London

French Asiatic

Municipale Rubber andShanghai

Garde, Produce Co., Ld., Negri Sembilan

Lamoureax, Rev. L., procurator, Zi-Ka-Wei Orphanage, Shanghai

Lampe, O., assist., Alhambra Cigar and Cigarette Manufacturing Co., Manila

Lamport,

Lampson, G.,M. Chinese

W., c.m.g.,Maritime Customs,minister,

m.v.o., British NankingPeking

Lancashire,

Lancaster, A. E., assist., Sungei Buloh Rubber Co.,

C. H., assistant, British Cigarette Hankow

Co., Ld., Selangor

Lancaster, A. H., managing editor, Pinang Gazette, Ld., Penang

Lancaster, P. M., Probst, Hanbury & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Landale,

Lander, D.J.,E.,assistant, Pitcairn, Syme

assist., Senawang Rubber

Estates, Ld., Negri Sembilan

Landers, C. W., examiner. Maritime

Landgraf, C., merchant, Carlowitz & Co., Shanghai Customs, Tientsin

Landolt,

Landolt, H.,

J. S.,assistant,

CandianCanadian Pacific Co.,

Pacific Railway Railway Co., Hongkong

Hongkong

Landon, —., ingenieur, Travaux Publics,

Landon, G. M., assist., Chinese Maritime Customs, Hunchun Hue, Annam

Landros, —., controleur, Postes et Telegraphes, Haiphong

Landsbert,

Landsky, O.,A.,Deutschassistant,Mongolische

Reiss, Massey & Co.,Gesellschaft,

Handels Ld., Hongkong Tientsin

Lane, C. C., manager, Shanghai Butchery Co., Shanghai

Lane, E., assistant, Hazzard Elliott, Shanghai

Lane, G. D., assistant engineer, Public Works dept., Shanghai

Lane,

Lane, H.

H. G.,

J. S.,factory manager,

assistant, Llewelyn

Sarawak & Co.,

Oilfields, Ld.,Ld., Shanghai

Sarawak

Lanepart,

Lang, A. B., assistant, Municipal Council, Shanghai Co., Ld., Hongkong

H., assist., Dairy Farm, Ice and Cold Storage

Lang, A. G., assistant, Vacuum Oil Co., Shanghai

Lang,

Lang, J.Hon.

C., Mr.

clerk,A. Colonial

O., merchant, Mackinnon,

Secretariat, Hongkong Mackenzie & Co., Hongkong

Lang, L.O,,V.,supt.signs

Lang, per pro.,Sarawak

of Police, Arnhold & Co., Canton

Lang, W., assistant, Butterfield

Langberg, Oil Co. of<&Matheson

Swire, Swatow

Langdon, D.C.,A.,Standardassist, Jardine, New York, & Co.,Kobe

Ld., Shanghai

Lange, J., merchant, William Forbes & Co., and vice-consul for Denmark, Tientsin

Lange, L., assistant, Faust & Co., Tientsin

Langhorne, Col.

Langhorne, C. C.,G.agent, Kailan Mining

T.,general

technical toAdministration, Shanghai

Langkjaer, S., consul foradviser

Denmark, Governor

ShanghaiGeneral, Manila

Langlands, C. K., assistant, Harrisons & Crosfield, B. N. Borneo

FOtfFilGS' l^SIt>ENTS 1491:

Langley, C. W., assistant, The Central Agency, ! Ld., flongkong

Langley,

Langman,J.,lJ.assistant,

J., manager,International 'ExpJrt& Co.,

Shewa.n, Tomes Co., Hankow

Kobe''

Langston,

Langston, S. H., assistant. Nestle.& Ang!o-8wissElectric

A. G-, assist* station atih#-, Hongkong CondensedCo., Milk

Hongkong

Co., Hongkong

Langston, S. H., district officer, Lower Peark

Langworthy, H. B., superintendent of Police, Perak

Lanning, A. E., assistant, Reiss, Massey & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Lanning, G. F., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Lanoote, F., manager, Nestffi & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Co., Saigon

Lansdowne,

Lanyon, J. B.,E.,assistant,

Jardine Engineering

Butterfield &Corporation, Ld., Tientsin

Swire, Hongkong

Lapage, J. S., supt., F.M.S. Railway, Kuala Lumpur

Lapin, V. M., director, A. W. Kassianoli' & Co., Harbin

Laplace, J., Rev.

Lapparent, signsJ.perde,pro., Y. Moyroux, Tientsin

Lapper, R. G., Taku Tugdirector, Zi Ka-Wei

and Lighter Tou-Se Wei Press, Shanghai

Co., Taku

Lapsley, H. W., operator, Eastern Extension, Aus, and China Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Lapsley, R., assist., Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Large, F., managing director, F. Large & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Large, M.

Large, G. C., assistant,Hongkong

Ilbert & Co., Whampoa

Ld., Shanghai Co., Ld., Hongkong

Larkin, W.H.,W.,assist.,

president, board and of accountancy,Dock Dept, of Agriculture, Manila

Larkins, D. M., assistant, Cornabfi, Eckford

Larkins, E. H. B., manager, Batu Apoi Plantations, & Winning,

Ld., Dairen

Brunei

Larkins, G. I., assistant, Cornabe, Eckford & Winning, Dairen

Larmarque,

Larmour, E.,B.,land accountant,

surveyor, Societe Commercial

Public Works Francaise,

department, Haiphong

Hongkong

Laroche, P., assist., Ullman & Co., Hongkong

Larrieu, J., commis to consul for France, Tientsin

Larsen,

Larsen, E.,

K. B.acting deputyGreat

G., assist., commissioner,

Northern Post Office,Co.,

Telegraph Mukden

Ld., Vladivostock

Larsen, K. S., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Larsen, L., partner, Larsen & Trock, Shanghai

Larsen,

Larsen, L.N.,C.,chief

Chinese

supt., Maritime

mining dept,Customs, Changsha

East Asiatic Co., Ld., Bangkok

Larsen, S. J., tidesurveyor, Chinese Maritime Customs, Hankow

Larson, C. M., supt., Standard Oil Co. of New York Installation, Canton

Larson, W.,

Larssen, local manager,

K., manager, FobesLarssen

Karsten, & Co.,&Ld.,

Co., Tientsin

and consul for Denmark, Hongkong

Lassale, chef de contonnement, Forets, Province de Nghe, Annam

Latham, R. M., manager, Ratanui Rubber Estate, PerakSaigon

Lasseigne, L., agent general, Banque Franco-Chinoise,

Lattimore,

Laube, A., professor,

E., ingenieur, Peiyang

Society University,Etab.

d’Exploitation Tientsin

Brossard Mopin, Saigon

Lauber, F., administrateur delegue, Rizeries d’Extreme Orient, Cholon

Laucournet, J. P., assist., Chinese Maritime Customs,

Lauder, J., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co. (P.I.), Ld., Cebu Hunchun

Lauder, Paul, general manager, Union Insurance

Launay, L., administrateur, Cie. de Com. et de Nav. d’Extreme Society of Canton,

Orient,Ld.,Haiphong

Hongkong

Laur, P., assist., Yereinigte Farben, Shanghai

Laurence,

Laurence, F.L., L.,assist.,

manager,

JardineStevenson & Co.,Corporation,

Engineering Ld., Manila Ld., Tientsin

Laurenceau,T.J.,T.,manager,

Laurenson, Banque Franco-Chinoise,

branch secretary, PekingGuild, flongkong

China Coast Officers

Laurent, M., chef comptable,

Laurent, M., merchant, Harbin Garage S.I.C., Saigon

Laurenz, R., merchant, Carlowitz & Co., Shanghai

Lauret,

Laurie, A., assistant, Cie. Francaise des Chemins de Fer delTndo-chine, Yunnanfu

Lauritsen,W.,C.,executive engineer,

managing-director, P.W.D.,

DragonJohore

Motor Car Co., Hongkong

Lauron, C., gen. mgr., Gen. Yenebr Factory,and dir,, L’EnergieElectr, de T’tsin., Tientsin

Lautenschlager, H., vice-consul-for G^rffianyi'Tientsin mil

Lavagna, H.E. Count D. T. di, Ambassad^jJ'Italian Embassy, Tokyo

1492 FOKEIGN RESTN DENTS

Laval, C. J.. editor, Evening News (Daily), Shanghai

Lavender,

Laverton, R.P., Hdeputy assistantReuters,

C., manager, commissioner, Trade and Customs, Johore

Ld.f Singapore

Lavigne, administrateur adjoint, Province de Thua-Thien, Annam

Laville,

Lavington,L. Y.A. J.,T.,deputy

assist., public prosecutor,

Burroughs Wellcome Perak

Law, A., storeman, Singapore Cold Storage Co.,& Inc.,

Co., Shanghai

Singapore

Law,

Law, A.

J. F.,

A. managing

C., assist, proprietor,

engineer, Kuching

Public Works Drug Store,

dept., Sarawak

Shanghai

Law, R, C., Butterfield & Swire, Wuhu

Law, W. H., assistant, Heacock & Cheek, Shanghai

Law, W. O., acting deputy commissioner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Kowloon

Lawford,

Lawford, L.P. Guy,

H., acting commissioner,

manager, ChineseRubber

Pontiari (Malay) Maritime Co.,Customs, Mengtsz

Ld., Johore

Lawler, H. L., assist., Sun Life Assurance Co., Shanghai

Lawrence, A. E., director of Education, Sarawak

Lawrence,

Lawrence, F.G. E., A., overseer,

assistant,P.W.D.,

WatsoriHongkong

& Co., Ld., Hongkong

Lawrence,

Lawrence, J.L.,A.,assistant,

VacuumEvansOil Co.& Co.,

of New York, Tokyo

Shanghai

Lawrence, R. H., assistant, Pelepah Valley (Johore) Rubber Estates, Ld., Johore |

Lawrie,A.,J.assistant,

Laws, F., assistant. Butterfield & Tobacco

British-American Swire, Tientsin

Co., Ld., Harbin

Laws, P. F., superintendent, Kuala Pergau Plantations, Ld., Kelantan

Laws, R. G., manager, Rampah Cocoanut Estates, Ld., Sumatra

Lawson, D. W., assistant, Bombay-Burmah

Lawson, J., British-American Tobacco Co., Hankow Trading Corporation, Ld., Salween, Siam

Lawson, R. A., signs per pro., Butterfield & Swire, Antung

Lawson,

Lawson, W. W. B.,

G., manager,

assistant, Andrews

Standard&OilGeorge,

Co. ofInc.,

NewTokyo

York, Hongkong

Lawson, W. G., assistant, Shewan, Tomes & Co., Hongkong

Lawton, R., assistant, Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ld., Bangkok

Laybourne,

Laycock, D.A.W.,N.,signs assistant, Eastern

per pro., J. A. Extension

Brown, Harbin Telegraph Co., Singapore

Layton,

Layton, H.G. B.,

B., broker,

solicitor,Hongkong

Donaldson & Burkinshaw, Singapore

Lazaridy,

Le Breton,A.,directeur

assistant,desMarius

EcolesLaurent, Harbin Quinhon, Annam

Franco-Indigenes,

Le

Le Carduner,

Coz, Dr., manager,traitant,

medecin BanqueHopital,

de ITndo-chine,

Haiphong Canton

Le Fur, chef de comptablilite, Compagnie Francaise Tramways, Saigon

Le

Le Lay,

Maitre,Y., C.,fonde de pouvoirs,

assistant manager,Banque

BanqueFranco-Chinoise,

de ITndo-chine,Hanoi Tientsin

Le Provost, —., administrateur des Services Civils, Hanoi

Le

Le Sueur, R. E., assistant district officer, Sibu, Sarawak

Lea,Vos, F. A.,

L. G., assistant,

teacher, Bukit Zahrah

University, SoochowSchool, Johore

Leach,

Leach, D. W., assistant, Whitworth,OilHerbert,

A., sales manager, Vacuum Co., Hongkong

Ld., Shanghai

Leach,

Leach, F., assistant, International Export Co.,

E. C., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co. Ld., Kiukiang

(Kiangsu), Ld., Nanking

Leadbetter,

Leahy, R. R.

V., P., assistant,

assist., GillespieHarrisons,

& Sons, Barker

Hankow & Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur

Lean, S. K., proprietor, Bangkok Trading Co., Bangkok

Leandri, commissaire special, Municipale, Haiphong

Learmouth, L.B. W.,

Learmount, signsUniversity,

L., m.d., per pro., Paterson,

Peking Simons & Co., Penang

Leask, J. A. Gordon, solicitor, G. K. HallArnhold

Leashin, N. N., assist., agriculture dept., Brutton && Co.,

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Hongkong

Leask, J. B., assistant, Harrisons, Barker & Co., Ld., Selangor

Leask, R. O., assistant,

Leatherbarrow, Burnner, Mond &Barrow,

H., managing-director, Co., Shanghai

Brown & Co., Bangkok

Leaver, H. P., tidesurveyor, Chinese Maritime Customs, Peitaiho

Leaver, P. E., assistant, Anglo-Siam Corporation, Ld., Bangkok

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1493

Lebas, C. G., assistant, Post Office, Mukden

Lebas, E. G., commissioner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Peking

Libert, W. H., assist., Java-china-Japan Lijn, Shanghai

Leboucq,

Lebreton, G.,Rev.manager, BanqueAurora

F., secretary, de ITndo-chine,

University,Shanghai

Shanghai

Lebrun, —., comptable, Pharmacie

Lebrun, A., fonde de pouvoirs, L’Union Commerciale Principal, Saigon Indo-Chinoise et Africaine, Hanoi

Leia, M., receiveur municipal, Tresorerie, Tourane, Annam

Le;kie,

Leokie, J.P. McH.,

M., signs perSurvey

pro., Butterfield & Swire, Chinkiang

Le;kie, W. E., surveyor,

signs per pro., dept., F.M.S.

Butterfield & Swire, Hankow

Leeky, P. M., assistant surveyor, Survey dept., Kedah

Lecler, —., greffier notaire, Tuyen-Quang, Tonkin

Ledercq, E., Yao Hua Mechanical Glass Co., Ld., Chinwangtao

Ledercq, J., viewer, Kailan Mining Administration, Tientsin

Lecomte,

Lecarch^, G., M.,French consul, Hankow

engineer-in-chief, Cie. Francaise des Chemins de Fer, Hanoi

Lecat, A., manager, Banque

Lecourtier, administrateur adjoint, de ITndo-Chine,

Province Hongkong

du Haut-Donnai, Annam

Ledson, S., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld.* Hankow

Ledsvidge,

Lee, A. E., accountant, United Engineers, Ld.,Co.,

J. G., assistant, Brunner, Mond

Singapore

Lee, A. J., assist., British Cigarette Co., Hankow

Lee, C.B. N.,

Lee, assistant,

F., assist., John Little

Hongkong & Co., Singapore

& Kowloon Wharf & Godown Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Lee, C. P., supt., Municipal

Lee, D. A., assist., Ker & Co., Manila Store and Workshop, Singapore

Lee, E. K., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (F.M.S.), Ld., Perak

Lee,

Lee, F.E. X.,N.,assistant

accountant, Standard

manager, Standard Oil Co.

Oil ofCo.New York,York,

of New Singapore

Singapore

Lee, H. T., manager, Shantung Silk and Lace Co., Tientsin

Lee, J. H., engineer, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Hankow

Lee, J. L., assistant, Lyall & Evatt, Singapore

Lee, K. T. H., assist., Lever Brothers (China), Ld., Amoy

Lee, L. G., manager, Brunei (Borneo) Rubber and Land Co., Labu Estate, Brunei

Lee,

Lee, R.R. W.,

W., assist.,

assist., China

HongkongSugarandRefining Co.,Bank,

Shanghai East Point, Hongkong

Hongkong

Lee, Y. C., Asia Life Insurance Co., Hankow

Lee, Y. S., Chinese-American Bank of Commerce, Tientsin

Lee-Jones,

Leech, R. W., manager,

MunicipalEd.engineer,

Wheen Shanghai

& Son, Ld., Hongkong

Leech, R.A. F.S., V.,clerk,

anti-malarial Council, Public Works dept., Kuala Lumpur

Leeuwen, L. J. S. van, manager, Netherlands Trading Society, Shanghai

Lefebvre, P., vice-president, Aurora University, Shanghai

Lefevre, F., technical manager, Mines de Lincheng, Peking

Lefevre, G., accountant, Banque de ITndo-chine, Bangkok

Lefevre,

Lefevre, L., P. F.,Kailan Mining

manager, TheAdministration,

Texas Co., Hankow Tientsin

Legendre,

Legg, H. L., P., archiviste, Bureau du Secretariat Municipale, Shanghai

Legg, W. J. I.,assistant,

assistant,SaleW.&Mansfield

Co., Tokyo& Co., Penang

Leggatt,

Leggatt, C.E. A.,A., electrican,

superintendent,EasternEasternExtension Telegraph

Extension Co., Singapore

Telegraph Co., Hongkong

Leggatt, H. L., controller, Submarine Telegraph Service (Gt. Nor. & E. Ext.), ChefoO'

Leggatte, J., divisional engineer,

Legge, R. H., barrister-at-low, Selangor F.M.S.' Railway, Kuala Lumpur

Legris,

Lehmann, —., H.,secretaire

signs pergeneral, Messageries

pro., Carlowitz Fluviales

& Co., Cantonde Cochinchine, Saigon

Leibovitch, A., assist., United Engineers, Ld., Bangkok

Leicester, G. B., assistant medical officer, Prison Hospital, Singapore

Leicester,

Leicher, H.,W.assist.,

S., medical

Escher,officer,

WyssKuantan, Pahang

& Co., Tokyo

Leifeld, R., assistant, Melchers i f e Co.,

Leigh, D., manager, Central China Import Co., Shanghai Hankow

1494 FOIimaX! ;Wi»E¥ft’,Sv.T

Leigh, S. P., boarding officer, Harbour Oliice, Hongkong

Leijonhufvund, Baron 0., coutocellor,

Leiper, G. A., sub-accountant, Chartered; Bwedish

BankLegation,

of India, Pekingand China, Penang

Leitao, L., assist., Dodwell «fc Co., Ld,, Shanghai i'i

Leitao,

Leitch, M.W. F.O.,R,senior

assist.,dist.Edward Evans

engineer, & Sons, Ld.,Shanghai

Shanhaikwan, Chinese Govt. Railways, Tientsin, >

Leite, L. A. P., assist., Dairy Farm, Ice and Cold Storage Co., Hongkong

Lelas, J., manager,

Lely, J. D.E.,V.,fondh Reuters,

assist., Ld.,

China Sugar Shanghai

Refinery Co., Hongkong

Lemain, de pouvoirs, Banque de ITndo-chine, Saigon

Lemaire, L. D., assist, accountant, Municipal Council, Shanghai

Lembke, W., China Export-Import and Bank Co., Shanghai

Lemesle

Lemoing,J.,A.,chefassistant,

d’atelier,Kailan

Soc. desMining

Automobiles et Cycles Chinwangtao

Administration,, de ITndo-chine, Saigon j

Lenfestey, F. P., signs per pro., Carroll Bros., Hongkong

Lennon, J., assistant

Lennox, curator,

Jardine,Botanical Gardens, Ld.,Singapore

Lenz, R.,H.assistant,

H„ agent,Cassella-Shanghai, Mathesonand & Co.,

Yereinigte Harbin

Farben, Shanghai j

Leon, D. de, assistant attorney, Philippine National Bank, Manila

Leon, J., signs per pro., Banque Beige

Leonard, A., partner, Leonard & Veysseyre, Shanghai pour I’Etranger, Shanghai

Leonard, F. D., assistant, Palmer & Turner, Hongkong

Leonard, H. G. R., financial

Leonard, commissioner, Treasury, Johore

Leonhardt,R. C.,F. W., assistant,

assistant, Mansfield & Co.,

Cassella-Shaughai, Ld.,Yereinigte

and Singapore Farben, Shanghai.

Leopold, M., Sennet Freres, Peking

Leopoldt, C., Melchers China Corporation, Tientsin

Lepekhin, J. NT., attorney, Asiatic Trading Corporation, Ld., Hankow

Lepissier, M. C., consul for France, Yunnanfu ,

Lepper, R.H. C.,C., director,

Lepper, assistant,Firestone.

Sale & Frazar,

Tire ikTokyo

Rubber Co. (S.S.), Ld., Singapore

Ler, J. R., assist., Heacock & Cheek, Shanghai

Lermit, Major A. A., assist, supt., Surveys dept., Malacca

Resage,

Lesher, O.R., B.,assist., Compagnie

American BaptistOlivier,

Mission,Tientsin

Swatow

Leslie, NT., assist, manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Leslie, P., secretary, Crdit Foncier de d’Extreme Orient, Tsinan

Leslie, T., manager, Kwang Hsuen Publishing Co., Shanghai

Leslie, W. H.,A.,assist.,

Lespinasse, d.ce., Jardine,

Naval Medical Matheson & Co.,Tientsin

College, LcL, Shanghai

Lesslar, J. E., assist, pathologist, Medical Research Institute, F.M.S.

Lessner, P., assist., British-American Tobacco

Lester, A. B., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Mukden Co., Ld., Shanghai

Lester, H. VV., manager, Dodwell

Lester, J. J., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Kiukiang

Lfithumier, H., signs per pro., Credit Foncier d’Extreme Orient, Tientsin

Letremble,

Lettan, N. G.—.,manager,

administrateur-adjqint,

Dairy Farm Co.,Province

Shanghaide Ha-Tinh, Annam

Lettington,

Leuthold, W.,D.,assist.,

berthing officer, Chinese

Hooglandt Maritime. Customs, Shanghai

& Co., Singapore

Leutsch,

Leuven, F.W.,G.assist., Mee Yeh

van, assist., Handel&Compagnie,

Diethelm Co., BangkokShanghai

Levald, V., assist.. Great Northern Telegraph Go., Ld., Yaldivostock

Levensphiel,

Leverton, M.,. assistant,

J., sub-manager, Weeks

field assistant,Centrosojus & Co.,

Sarawak Oilfield, Ld.,Ld.,

Shanghai

Sarawak

Levin,

Levinge, R. M., supervisor, Customs, Seremban andLd,,

A. J., (England), PuttShanghai

Dickson, Negri Sembilan)

Levis, I. A., sub-agent, D. Sassoon

Levy, D., assistant, J. A. Wattie & Co., ghaughai& Co., Hankow _ ,

Levy, D. S., accountant; Shanghai Stores,and Bijou Perfumery Co., Shanghai ,, , . i

Levy, J., assistant, Strong & Go., Kobe. . , _ .

Levy, J., jeweller, Sennet Freres, Shanghai j, . .

L£vy, L., assistant,

Levy, M., manager, SennetRacine Freres,

et Cie.,Retkipg

Shanghai;, .•

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1495

JLevy, S. A., partner, Levy & Nissim, Ld., Shanghai

Levy,

Lewis, V., assist., UnitedReiss,

Engineers,.

MasseyLd., Singapore .

Lewis, C.B. W.

L., T.,director,

assistant, Mackenzie &.Co.,

& Co.,Ld.,

Ld.,Shanghai

Tientsin

Uewis, D. J., solicitor

Lewis, D. The Texas Co.,notaryTsingtao

Lewis, D. J.,

T., manager,and Borneo & Co.,public, Johnson, Stokes & Master, Hongkong

Singapore

Lewis, E., assist., English Electric, Co., Ld.,' Tokyo

Lewis, Rev.

Lewis, G. H.G.Day.,W., assist,

American loco,Baptist

supt., F.M.S.

Mission,Railways,

Swatow Kuala Lumpur

Lewis,

Lewis, J., assist., Middleton A- Co., Ld., Shanghai Shanghai

H. F., assist, surveyor, Public Works dept.,

Lewis,

Lewis, J.J. D.,

D., assistant, John, Robertson

sub-accountaut, National City & Co.,Bank

Singapore

of New York, Osaka !

Lewis, J. W., senior dist. engineer, F.M.S. Railway, Selangor

Lewis, K. B., surveyor, Raub Australian Gold Mining Co., Ld., Pahang

Lewis, L. R.,

Lewis, M. P., assistant,

storekeeper, Anglo-Dutch Estates Agency,

Eastern Extension TelegraphLd.,Co.,Medan, Sumatra

Singapore

Lewis, P. S., assistant, Standard Oil Co, of New York, Tsingtao

Lewis, S. H., solicitor, Teesdale, Newman & McDonald, Shanghai

Lewis, W. A.,

Lewis, W. M., manager,

UniversalAsiatic Petroleum

Leaf Tobacco Co.,Co., Chungking ,

Shanghai

Lewis, W. T., Bangkok Times, Bangkok

Lewisohn, W., China International Famine Relief Commission, Peking

Lewthwaite, R., professor, tropical medicine, Institute for Medical Research, S’pore.

Ley, Comptoir Charles, managing director, Peking

Leyshon, F.P.,H.,signs

Leynaud, per Warner,

assist., pro., Comptoir

Barnesd’Ashat de Sois,

& Co., Ld., Canton

Manila

Lezerovitch, E.,resident

L’Helgoualch, Williammaire,

ForbesDejat,

& Co.,Hue,

Tientsin

Annam

Lianos, U. R. de los, Argentine Legation, Tokyo

Lias, E. T. M., master, Raffles Institution, Singapore

Libeaud,

Libois, M.,E.officier

J., director, Sale & Co., Ld.,

d’administration, KobeSanitaire, Haiphong

Service

Lichfold,

Lichtig, A., engineer, Compagnie FranciseSingapore

A. E., harbour representative, Cold Storage

de Tramways, Shanghai Co., Ld., Singapore

Lickley, J.F.,D.,assist,

Liddell, engineer,

London ChinaSociety,

Missionary Light and Power Co., Ld., Hongkong

Tientsin

Liddell, P. W. O., managing director, Liddell, Brothers & Co., Hankow and Shanghai

Liebetrau, J.,W. Kailan

Liebreich, E., assist.,

MiningTobacco Products Corporation,

Administration, Tientsin Shanghai

Lieu, O. S., Kailan Mining Administration, Shanghai

Lifchitz, G., assistant manager, I. Shainin & Co., Shanghai

Lightburn,

Ligsky, W. B., installation

C., consul-general, manager,

Union Asiatic

of Soviet Petroleum

Socialist Co., North

Republics, TokyoPoint, Hongkong

Ligondes,

Lihatcheff, P. I., assist., Centrosojus (England), Ld., Harbin Orient, Haiphong

H. de, directeur, Cie. de Comm, et de Navig. d’Extreme

Lilburne,

Liley, A. S., general

E., berthing officer,manager,

ChineseRaub Australian

Maritime Customs,GoldShanghai

Mining Co., Ld., Pahang

Lillichook, J., consul-general for Sweden, Shanghai

Lilliestrom,

Lilly, A. H., T.surveyor,

L., secretary,

SurveyU.S.A.

dept.,Consulate, Harbin

Negri Sembilan

Limage, J.,K.,agent,

Limann, Compagnie

assistant, des Faben

Vereinigte Messageries Maritimes,Werke,

& Chenigkalien HongkongShanghai

Linbird, Alfred, manager, Vacuum Oil Co., Bangkok

Lind, J. EL, sub-agent, Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Chefoo

Lind, L., Caldback, MacGregor & Co., Tientsin

Lind, T. A., assist., Sapong Rubber and Tobacco Estates, Ld., Jesselton, B. ,N. Borneo

Lindauer, E., assist., China Export-Import and Bank Co., Shanghai

Lindberg, A., manager, American Chinese Co., Inc., Peking

Lindberg,

Linde, M. A.,

F. W., assist., Centrosojus

consul-general for Soviet(England),

Republics,Bd„Shanghai

Harbin

Lindemann, K. P. EL, engineer, Siemssen & Co., Tientsin

Lindley, A,, secretary, Kennedy, Rurkill & Co., Ld-, Pfenang

1496 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Lindner, E.J., D.,assist.,

Lindow, Carlowitz

medical officer, &Pauper

Co., Shanghai

Hospital, Singapore

Lindsay, G. R., vicar, St. Andrew’s Church, Kowloon, Hongkong

Lindsay,

Lindsay, W. H., assist, engineer, P.W.D.,and

J. A., coppersmith, Hongkong Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Perak

Lindsell, R. E., magistrate, Hongkong

Lindsey,

Linennen,F.,H.,F.,Evans & Sons,

assistant, DairyLd.,Farm,

Tientsin Ice and

Linford, assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld.,Cold Storage Co., Ld., Hongkong

Hankow

Linford, J., assist., International Export

Ling, D. G., manager, J. N. Rozario & Co., Foochow Co., Ld., Hankow

Lingard, A., engineer, electricity dept., Municipality, Shanghai

Lingard,

Linge, A. H.,J., assist.,

assistant, Borneo

Palmer Co.,&Ld., Bangkok

Turner, Shanghai

Linglez, A., assistant, Banque Beige pour 1’Etranger, Shanghai

Lingmann, R.P., E.,assistant,

Linnestad, director. Meyer

Inniss& &Co.,Riddle

Tientsin

Ld., Shanghai

Linter,

Linton, G.,

A. R.,assist., Holt’sMercantile

manager, Wharf, Butterfield

Bank, Singapore Shanghai

Linzee-Giles,

Lippert, S. A., A,,assistant,

secretary,EastChina Theatre,

Asiatic Co., Ld.,Hankow

Ld., Tientsin

Lips, C., merchant, F. Strahler & Co., Yokohama

Lipson,

Lisner, F.W.R.,B.,assistant,

assistant,Larsen

Chinese& Maritime

Trock, ShanghaiCustoms, Shanghai

Lisovsky, S. T., assistant, M. L., Roubin & Co., Shanghai

Lissaman, A. E., engineer, Public Works dept., Hongkong

Liston, C. P., manager, signs per pro., Sandilands Buttery & Co., Medan, Sumatra

Litchfield, G. D., general sales manager, Compagnie Orientale de Capitalisation, S'hai.

Littell, S.E. H.,

Littell, M., China

b.a., Boone College, Hankow

International Famine Relief Commission, Peking

Little, C. J., assist., Weeks and

Little, Colbourne, architect & Co.,civilLd.,engr., Little, Adams & Wood, Hongkong and Cantons.

Shanghai

Little, C. R., assistant, Sungei Way (Selangor) Rubber Co., Ld., Selangor

Little, jr., Edward S., divisional manager, Brunner, Mond & Co., Tientsin

Little,

Little, H. M.,signs

J. H., merchant and Butterfield

per pro., managing director,& Swire, Wm. Little

Hongkong

Little, N. C., assistant engineer, Municipal

Little, O. S.. divisional manager, Brunner, Mond & Co., Dairen Water dept., Singapore

Little, R. W., assist., Bombay-Burmah

Little, W. Eric, signs per pro., Hair & Elliott, Manila Trading Coporation, Ld., Chiengmai, Siam

Littledyke,

Littlejohn, S., chief warder, Prisons dept., Singapore

Litton, J. L.,N.broker,

K., engineer,

Benjamin Port&Developement

Potts, Hongkong dept., Hongkong

Livingston, H. W., manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Foochow

Livingstone,

Livingstone, C. E., supt., Constabulary Academy, Baguio, Manila, P.I.

Lloyd, C. J., R.assistant,

G., partner, Lyall && Evatt,

Hongkong Shanghai Singapore

Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Lloyd,

Lloyd, J.F.,

H.D.,assistant. New supt.,

S. J.,superintendent',

assistant Engineering

Trade and and Customs,

and ShipbuildingKualaWorks,

Lumpur Ld., Shanghai

Lloyd, Imports Exports Office, Hongkong

Lloyd,

Lloyd, J.J. Hubard,

R., manager, American

AmericanChurch ExpressMission,

Co., Wakayema,

Inc., ManilaKyoto

Lloyd, L. M. S., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hongkong

Loader, J. F., partner, Fred. Wilson & Co., Manila

Lobban, R., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank of India, Aust. & China, Manila

Lobel,

Loch, J.,F.,pitrtner,

assistant,Medicon,

E. D. Sassoon & Co., Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

Lock, W. H., assistant, Butterfield

Locke, F. assistant engineer, P.W.D., & Swire, Shanghai

Penang

Lockerbie, C., assistant, Kiangnan

Lockhart, F. R, consul-general, U.S.A. Consulate, Dock and Engineering

HankowWorks, Shanghai

Lockhart, H. L., sanitary inspector, Hongkong

Lockhart, W. B., assistant, Sun Life Assurance Co., Shanghai

Lockley, A., professor, Soochow University, Soochow

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1497

Lockwood, R. B., assist., Atlantic Gulf and Pacific

ILoeckrnann, H., assistant, Behn, Meyer China Co., Ld., Shanghai Co., Manila

i . Loeffler,

Loeffler, A.,

H., signs per pro.,

assistant, lilies & Co., Tokyo

Deutsch-Asiatische Bank, Kobe

. Lofting, L., assistant manager, Fu Chung Corporation, Peking

Logan, A., accountant, Harrisons & Crosfield, Ld., Sumatra

Logan,

Logan, C.,

D., assistant.

assistant, Cosmopolitan

Guthrie & Co.,Dock, Hongkong

Selangor

Logan, D. C., acct., Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf & Godown Co., Ld., Hongkong

Logan,

Logan, J.E. H.,H.,operator.

UniversalEastern

Leaf Tobacco

Extension,Co., Shanghai

Aus. and China Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Logan, J. S., senior wireless operator, radio branch, P.W.D., Hongkong

Logan, K. M., assistant, General Electric Co. of China, Hongkong

|Logan, M. H., architect, Palmer & Turner, Shanghai

■ Logan,

Logan, R.R. S.,A., engineer,

assistant,P.W.D.,

Bukit Zahrah

Hongkong School, Johore

Logan, S. S., sub-agent. Chartered Bank, Klang, Selangor

Logie,

Loie, D.,J., assistant,

sectional Government

engineer, Railway dept., Jesselton,

Laboratory, HongkongB.N.B.

| Loiret, G., fonde de pouvoirs, Garage S.I.C., Saigon

II Lorn, Lomout,J. T.C.H.E.,A.manager,

van, assistant,

SocieteContinental PlantationSiam

Anonyme Francaise Co.,and

Sumatra

Malaisie, Perak

i Lonborg, F. C., Cie. Italiana d’Estremo Oriente, Shanghai

\ Long, E. R., professor, Pei Yang University, and vice-consul for Sweden, Tientsin

vjitj Long, Long, F.H. J.,W.,clerk, Holt’sMcAuliffe,

assistant, Wharf, Pootung,

Davis &Shanghai

Hope, Penang

I[j Long, Long, J.J. C., assistant,Sarawak

J., driller, Wm. Powell, Ld.,Ld.,

Oilfields, Hongkong

Sarawak

I| Long, R. E. G.,J. assist,

Longbottom, M. M., manager,

accountant,Eastern

KualaandRemanOriental

RubberHotels. Penang

Estates, Ld., Kuantan, Pahang

I[ Longbottom,

Longfellow, H.L.B.,E.,lumber

chief draughtsman,

dept., Robertarchitactural branch, P.W.D., Hongkong

Dollar Co., Shanghai

j Longfield, S., meter supt., Hongkong Electric Co., Hongkong

if Longhurst,

Longly, G., S.assistant,

J., assistant, Sandilands,

Pritchard Buttery

Penang

/ Longman, C. H. B., London Missionary Society, Tientsin

!I Longworth,

Longmire, K.R.,deharbour-master,

C., Jardine, MathesonChinese&Maritime

Co., Ld., Tientsin

Customs, Shanghai

! Lookianoff, D. K., China Import and Export Lumber Co., Shanghai

I Lookin, E., manager, Siberian Co., Vladivostock

Lopato, A, A., director, A. Lopato & Sons, Ld., Harbin

5| Lopato, Lopes, M.J. M.,

Lorenzen,

A., manager,

director, A.Banco

C. W.,

Lopato & Sons,Ultramarino,

manager, LidaNacionalCo., Mukden

Ld., Harbin Macao

\ Lorenzen, M. A., manager, American Asiatic Underwriters, Tientsin

>* Lorenzi, Lorenzer,J.Max. A., American

A., Cie. Francaise Oriental

de Tramways,Banking Corporation, Tientsin

Shanghai

II Lorimer, W. G., assist., P. & O, Banking Corporation, Ld., Shanghai

III Lornie, Loring, J.,G. acting

M., general

Britishmanager,

Resident, Hoskyn & Co., Iloilo

Selangor

Lorntsen, A. L., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Chungking

^ Loseby, F. S., solicitor, Lee & Russ, Hongkong

J Lossouarp, E., Naval Medical College, Tientsin

I Lotode, Y. M., L’Energie Electrique de Tientsin, Tientsin

K Louche, R., assist., Racine et Cie., Shanghai

I Loucks, Loucks, J.Dr.B.,H.manager,

H., Medical College,OilPeking

Standard Co. of New York, Soochow

! Loughran,

Loughnan, J.R.K.,P. assistant,

R., assist., H.Elliston & Co.,& Co.,

H. Bayne Shanghai

Manila

Louis,

Houp, R.,

A., resident,

vice-consul Kien-An

for Tonkin

Norway, and architect, Loup &forYoung., Tientsin

'Loup, B., merchant, S. A. Loup Freres, and vice-consul Norway, Tientsin

Lourdes, A.,J. inspector

Loureiro, of works,Chinese

W., commissioner, KelantanMaritime Customs, Nanking

1498: FOKEIGfr RESIDENTS

Loureiro, V. H., accountant, Assurance Franco-Asiatique, Shanghai

Lovatt, W. H., broker, Hatikow

Love, C.,

Love, H. J.,Chinese

wirelessMaritime Customs,

instructor, ButterLungchingtsun

held & Swire, Hongkong

Love, J. S., assist., British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Lovell,

Lovell, E.

W. H.,

H., assistant, International

representative, British, Export

Thomson Co.Houston

(Kiangsu),

& Co.,Ld.,Ld.,

Nanking

Lovelock, J. J., officer in-charge, “Paktou,” Chinese Customs, Lappa Osaka

Lovett,

Lovink, J.,A. inspector,

H., assistant,Mines dept.,Maritime

Chinese Kuala Lumpur

Customs, Hankow

Low, R. W., manager, Krian Kellas, Ld., Perak

Low, T., assist.,Butterfield & Swire,

Low, V. T., assist., Palmer & Turner, Hongkong Hongkong

Lowder,

Lowder, H. E. G., partner, Frazar

G., assistant, Chinese& Maritime

Co., Shanghai

Customs, Peking

Lowdermilk, W. C., professor, University,

Lowe, A. S., assistant engineer, dept, of Public Nanking

Works and Railways, Sarawak

Lowe, C. C., assist., Kailan Mining Administration, Chinwangtao

Lowe, C. F. D., assistant, Liddell Bros. & Co., Hankow

Lowe,

Lowe, C.H., P.,assist.,

commisioner of Public Co.,

British Cigarette Works,

Ld.,Sarawak

Hankow

Lowe, L., assist., English Electric Co., Ld., Tokyo

Lowe, M. S., Peacock Motion Picture Corporation, Shanghai

Lowe,

Lowick,R.H.S.,C.,International Export Co.,

engineer-in-charge, Nanking Public Works department, Hongkong;

architectural,

Lowinger,J., V.assistant,

Lowrie, A., surveyor-general, Survey department,

Mackinnon, Mackenzie F.M.S.

& Co., Hongkong

Lowrie, S.,

Lowrie, E.S. K.,Manufacturers’

H., manager, Life

professor,American Insurance

Soochow University, Co., Tokyo

Soocnow

Lowry, Machinery and Export Co., Tientsin

Lowry, H. M. D., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Shanghai

Lowry,

Lowson, W., assistant, Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Lowy, F.A.L.,B.,assistant,

acting manager. HongkongCo.& Shanghai

Asiatic Petroleum (P.I.), Ld.,Bank,

ManilaShanghai

Loyd, C. F., assistant, Shewan, Thornes &

Lubatti, O. F., assist, government analyst, Hongkong Co., Hongkong

Lubbock,

Lubeck, C.,E.assistant,

R., assist.,Compagnie

United Engineers,

FrancaiseLd.,

de Tanjong

Tramways,Rhu,Shanghai

Singapore

Lubeck, H. C., accountant, H. Oliveira & Son, Shanghai

Luca, L. de, commissioner of Customs and statistical secretary, Peking

Lucas, F. C., surveyor, Paulsen & Bayes-Davy, Shanghai

Lucas,

Lucas, J.S. E.,

E., secretary, Lane, Crawford

Peking Mongolor & Co.,

Mining Co., Ld., Shanghai

Peking

Lucas, S. E., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Kobe

Luce,

Lucey,H.A.H.W.,

N.,A.,vice-president,

construction Peking

dept., University,

Hongkong PekingCo., Ld., Hongkong

Electric

Lucker, manager, China-American

Ludwig, H„ assistant, American Drug Store, Shanghai Trading Co., Tientsin

Luebbert, E., assistant,

Lueboke, FL,P., manager., American

assistant, China

Carlowitz Drug Store, Shanghai

Lueders, Hide && Produce

Co., Shanghai

Co., Inc., Tientsin and Hankow

Luering, K., signs per pro., F. Feld, CantonShanghai

Luer, H., China Export-Import and Bank,

Luetchford. H. C., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co. (Straits), Ld., Singapore^

Lugowski, P., assist.,

Luhr, C., assist., TelgeCredit FoncierShanghai

& Schroeter, d’Extreme-Orient, Tientsin

Lumley, A. C., manager, National Aniline and Chemical Works of New York, Kobe-

Lumsden,

Lund, E., C.manager,

L., assistant, Kara pong

signs firm, Kuantan

Siemssen & Co.,Rubber

CantonCo.,andLd.,Hongkong

Selangor

Lund, K.j M.E., assistant, Sulzer Bros., Kobe

Lund, N., controller, Great Northern Telegraph Co., Tientsin

Lundberg,

Lundh, J. H., O. A., assistant,

assistant, ChineseOilMaritime

Standard Co. pf NewCustoms,

York, Tientsin

Hankow

Lundon, F. G., assistant, Swan & Maelaren, Singapore

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1499'

Lundsteen, E., assist., East Asiatic Co., Ld., Shanghai

Lunkley,

Lunny, J.R.F.,E.,assistant,

manager,Hongkong

engineering dept.,Co.,

Electric American

Hongkong Trading Co., Shanghai

Lunt,

Lunt, Carroll, editor, The China Digest, Shanghai

Lupton,W.Dr.B., W.

assistant, TobaccoFowlie

M., assistant, Products Corporation,

& Black, SingaporeShanghai

Lupton, W. M., medical officer, Medical department, Kedah

Luscombe, F. M., assist., Ribeiro & Co., Ld., Singapore

Lushington, C. F., visiting agent, Bruce Petrie, Ld., Singapore

Lutey,

Luther,J.F.,K.,assistant,

assist., Henningsen

Pearce & Co.,Produce

Kobe Co., Ld., Shanghai

Luthy, C., consulting engineer, Shanghai

Lutter,

Lutz, E.,R.manager,

B., assist.,Astor

Lok House

Kwai Rubber, Ld.,Tientsin

Hotel, Ld., Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Lutz, H., manager, Tor Hotel, Ld., Kobe

Lutz, L., Kai Lee Gung Tse, Changsha

Luz. C. de. assist., D. Sassoon & Co., Ld., Hankow

Lyall, L. A., commissioner, Chinese Maritime, Customs, Shanghai

Lyhne, J. E., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Wuhu

Lyle,

Lyle, D.,

E. F.,engineer, Taikoo Dockyard

British-American TobaccoandCo.,Engineering

Hankow Co., Hongkong

Lyle, J., assistant, Kiangnan Dock and Engineering Works, Shanghai

Lyle, S. C., branch manager, Fraser & Neave, Seremban

Lyle,

Lyman,W.,V.engineer,

G., manager,Eisler,Standard

Reeves &OilMurphy, Shanghai

Co. of New York, Shanghai

Lyncamp, J. M., manager, Rubber

Lynch, D. J., vice-consul, U.S.A., Singapore Plantns. Invest. Trust, Naga Hoeta Estate, Sumatra

Lynch, E., assistant, Pitcairn, Syme & Co., Sourabaya

Lynch, F. B., manager, National City Bank of New York, Canton

Lynch, J. E., electrical engineer, Societe Anonyme des Etains de Kinta, Perak

Lynch, T.,

Lynch, assistant,

T. E., ArnholdGeneral

International & Co., Tientsin

Electric Co., Inc., Osaka

Lyne, E. A., inspector, Sanitary dept., Hongkong .

Lynn,

Lyon, D., assistant, Jardine, Matheson &, Co.,Estates,

U. P., assist., Lower Segama Rubber Ld., Lahad Datu, B. N. Borneo

Hongkong

Lyon,

Lyon, J. A., senior inspector, Sanitary dept., HongkongCo., Ld., Hongkong

D., engineer, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering

Lyons, F. W., audit secretary, Chinese Maritime Customs, Newchwang

Lyons,

Lyster, W.

S., M., accounts

assist., Greatdept., Asiatic

Northern Petroleum

Telegraph Co.,Co., Ld., Hongkong

Nagasaki

Lyttle, Wm., partner, Casey & Lyttle, Tsingtao

Maartensz, S. G. A, assistant, conservator of Forests, Klang, F.M.S.

Maas, M.

Maas, F. H.,

M., deputy commissioner,

management, Chinese Maritime

Asiatic Petroleum Customs, Canton

Co., Hongkong

Maas, N. N., manager. New Engineering and Shipbuilding Works, Ld., Shanghai

Maben, J., engineer, Borneo Co., Ld., Bangkok

Mabson, R. R., assistant, Anglo-Siam Corporation, Ld., Bangkok

McAfee, G. A., chief police inspector, Labuan and Brunei

McAfee, R. B., accountant, American Oriental Banking Corporation, Tientsin

McAllister, G.D.,H.,

Macalister, principal,

engineer, Medical

British College,

Borneo TimberSingapore

Co., Ld., Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

McAlpine, C. W., chief technical adviser, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

McAnnand, A., R. M. Gatliff & Co., Tientsin

Macarthur, A.,

MacArthur, N., engineer,

assistant,Taikoo

TaikooDockyard

Dockyardand andEngineering

Engineering Co.,

Co., Hongkong

Hongkong

McArthur, W., chartered accountant, McAuliffe, Davis & Hope, Penang

Macartney, T. L., manager, International

Macary, L., director, Meteorologiques, Shanghai Export Co., Nanking

Macaskie,

McAskill, C. F. C., protector, Protectorate, Jesselton,

Ld., N. B.B.N.B.

Macaskill, A.,D. assistant,

C., medicalHarrisons & Crosfield,

practitioner, Kuala Lumpur Borneo

Macaskill, K. R., assistant, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock, Hongkong

Macaulay, T.A. S.,M.,medical

Macaulay, assistant,officer

Butterfield & Swire,

for Rubber Yokohama

Estates, Negri Sembilah

1500 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Macauley, G. 0., accountant, Bannon & Bailey, Selangor

McAuley, G. R. D., assistant, Shanghai Kedah Plantation, Ld., Kedah

Macauley,E.T.B.,J.,assistant,

McBain, examiner,Geo.Chinese

McBain,Maritime Customs, Santuao and Foochow

McBain, Geo. agent, Shanghai Loan andShanghai

Investment Co., Ld., Shanghai

McBain, R. S. F., merchant, Shanghai

McBain, W. R., assistant, Geo. McBain, Shanghai

Macbeth, J., tailor, Macbeth, Gray & Co., Shanghai

McBride, A.F., H.,

McBride, engineer,

driller, Sarawak P.W.D., Hongkong

Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

McBride, J. M., assistant, China Sugar

MacBryan, G. T. M., assistant, British-American Refining Co., Hongkong

Tobacco Co., Ld., Selangor

McBurnie, J. M., assistant, Gula-Kalumpong Rubber Estate, Ld., Perak

McCabe,Q.P. M.,

McCall, J., assist., British-American

engineering dept., Sarawak Tobacco Co. Ld.,

Oilfields, (China), Ld., Mukden

Sarawak

McCall, R. M., assistant, Harper & Co., Ld., Selangor

McCall um, A.A., W.,

McCallum, permanent

manager,way Suninspector, Kowloon-Canton

Life Assurance Railway,

Co. of Canada, Hongkong

Singapore

McCallum, L, United Christian Missionary

McCammon, Rev. J., Irish Presbyterian Mission, Newchwang Society, Nanking

McCance, M., manager for Japan, Lendrum, Ld., Kobe

McCandless, S. A. L., assistant accountant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

McCandliss,

McCann, J.H. S.,R.E.,assist.,

J.,manager

staff, John G. Kerr

and supt. Hospital,El Yaradero

engineer, Canton Manila, Manila

McCann, Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co. (Japan),de Ld., Kobe

McCann,

McCann, R.W.,E.,assistant,

Frazar Federal, Inc., U.S.A.,

Probst, Hanbury & Co.,Tientsin

Shanghai

McCardle,

McCarr, J.,J.,manager, Gula-Kalumpong Estate,Engineering

Perak

McCarthy,T. F., assistant,

China Inland Taikoo Dockyard

Mission Boys’andSchool, Chefoo Co., Hongkong

McCarthy, G. J., passenger agent, Dollar S.S. Line, and Admiral Oriental Line, S’hai.

McCarthy, T. H. A., sub-accountant, P. & O. Banking Corporation, Ld., Singapore

McCartney, A. E., assistant accountant, P. & O. Banking Corporation, Ld., Hongkong

McCartney,

McCartntey, H. Y.,J. L.,

Dr. assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Hankow

phyician,

McCaw, D., government surveyor,Hankow

Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

McChesney, C. N., assist., Tobacco Products Corporation (China), Shanghai

McClatchie, J. D., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Shanghai

McCleland, R. H., assistant engineer, P.W.D., Singapore

McClelland,

McClure, F. A., N. C., general manager,

instructor, Atkins, Kroll

Canton Christian College,Co.,Canton

Zamboanga

McClure, S.,

McClure, assistant, Harrisons & Crosfield, Ld., Sumatra

McColl, J., assist., New Engineering and Shipbuilding Works,Kongmoon

W. B., medical officer, Chinese Maritime Customs, Ld., Shanghai

McConaghy,

McConechy, F.R. M. A., G.,

agent and engineer,

executive engineer,Kailan Mining

P.W.D., Administration,

Jelebu, Negri Sembilan Chinwangtao

McConnan, C. W., assistant manager, Windsor (F.M.S.) Rubber Estate, Ld., Perak

MacConnell,

McConnell, W.Wm., partner,Hongkong

J., assist., Townsendand& Co., Cheumlpo

Shanghai Banking Corporation, Tsingtao

McCorkle, F.A.E.,F.,assistant,

McCormick, installationStandard

supt.. Oil Co. of Oil

Standard NewCo.York, KobeYork, Tsingtao

of New

McCourt, M. A., manager, Yangtse Rapid S.S. Co., Ichang

McCoy, K. T., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Tientsin

McCoy, M., China

McCracken, Medical Board

J. C., professor of theSt.Rockefellar

of surgery, Foundation,

John’s University, Peking

Shanghai

McCrae, D., assistant,

McCrae, S.W.M.,M.,merchant, Taikoo

engineer surveyor, Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

McCrea, Ker & Co.,P.W.D.,

Manila Singapore

McCubbin, J., assist., Taikoo Sugar RefiningLd.,

McCreadie, J., assistant, United Engineers, Co.,Singapore

Hongkong

McCulloch, H. C., sanitary inspector, Penang

McCulloch,J. J.,W.,assist,

McCully, supt., Butterfield

line inspector, Oriental&Telephone

Swire, Shanghai

& Electric Co., Ld., Singapore

McDermott, J. P., associate British-American Tobacco Co., Kiukiang and Hankow

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1501

| McDermott, R. D., Canton Christian College, Canton

McDermott, R. G., assistant, The Texas Co., Shanghai

i McDermott, W. H., driller, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

' MacDiarmid,assist,

MacDonald, D. M.,engineer,

assist, engineer,

MunicipalP.W.D.,

WaterLower

dept., Perak

Singapore

Macdonald, A., assist., Jardine, Matneson & Co., Kobe

|! McDonald,

Macdonald, A., assistant,

A. G., Kailan ofMining

assist, warden mines,Administration,

Selangor Tientsin

I MacDonald, A. J., International Banking Corporation, Manila

j McDonald, C. M., editor, China Mail, Hongkong

McDonald, D., field assistant, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

[| MacDonald,

MacDonald, D.D. L,I., assistant,

assist., Admiral

EmeraldOriental

RubberLine,

andShanghai

Coconut Co., Ld., Kedah

f Macdonald, G. D., assistant, Bukit Kajang Rubber Estates, Malacca

: MacDonald, I. D., assistant, Strachan & Co., Ld., Kobe

[F Macdonald, J., agent, Chartered Bank, Kuala Lumpur

MacDonald, J., assistant, Equitable Eastern Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Macdonald, J. A., Chinese Maritime Customs, Kongmoon

I1 McDonald, J.J. H.,

MacDonald, H. L.,assistant,

manager,British Cigarette

Lok Kawi Co.,Ld.,

Rubber, Shanghai

Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

McDonald,

McDonald, J. M., assistant, Tebolang Rubber Estate,Co.,

J. H. M., partner, D. Couper-Jbhnston & Ld.,Bangkok

Malacca

I\ Macdonald,

Macdonald, R.,

R., assistant

Whitworth, auditor, AuditLd.,department,

Herbert, Shanghai Kuala Lumpur, Selangor

III\ Macdonald, Ronald,

MacDonald, merchant,

R. G., assist., Shanghai

Dodwell & Co., Ld., Shanghai

McDonald, R.T. J.,G.,assist.,

McDonald, partner,Pataling

Teesdale,Rubber

Newman & McDonald, Shanghai

II Macdonald, W. E., assistant, Anglo-ChineseEstates, School,Selangor

Penang

]j MacDonald, W. E., Canton Christian College, Canton

" McDonall. Rev. C., Church of England Mission, Peking

j|j|I McDonnell, R. T.,assistant

McDonough, McDonnell

McDougall, A.,J.,assistant,

& Gorman, Mukden

auditor-general, Kedah

Skott & Co., Hongkong

I Macdougall, A. D., accountant, Chartered Bank of India, Aus. and China, Kobe

II MacDougall, A. G., assist, municipal engineer,

McDougall, D. M., manager, Boustead & Co., Ld., Singapore

Utan Melintang, Perak

I| MacDougall,

Macdougall, R. E., assistant, Jardine, Matheson A Co.,Banking

P. A., assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Corporation, Bangkok

Ld., Hongkong

I| McEachran, A. R., assistant, marine supt., China Navigation

MacEwan, H. G., acting deputy commissioner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Co., ShanghaiHankow

|| MacEwan, I. L., assist., Borneo Co., Ld., Bangkok

•. McFadzeau, G., manager,

Macfarlane, A., field assist.,Dairy

Sarawak

FarmOilfields,

Co., Ld., Ld., Sarawak

Canton

i; McFarlane, Rev. A. J., London Missionary, Wuchang

McFarlane, D. R., assist, installation manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Chungking:

!-! MacFarlane, L.R.,A.,assistant,

MacFarlane, coal overseer. Butterfield && Swire,

New Engineering Hongkong

Shipbuilding Works, Ld., Shanghai

;I;l MacFarlane,

MacFeat, P. D., assistant, Kailan Mining Administration,Storage

W., supt. engineer, Dairy Farm, Ice & Cold TientsinCo., Hongkong

|) McFerran, D., engineer, Dairy Farm Co., Hongkong

j[1; MacFie, D. F., L.,

manager, Borneo Co., Ld.,

& Co.,Chiengmai, Bangkok

MoGarva, G.,E.l.r.i.b.a.,

McFougall, Jardine, Matheson

surveyor, Peking Ld., Swatow

McGavin, J. S., supt. engineer, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

MacGavin,

McGeogh, J.W.,M.,assist., Stevenson

accountant, Bakau& Co.,

Co., Cebu

Ld., Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

! McGeown, J.

McGilchrist, J.,

J. E.,Chinese

Asiatic Maritime Customs,

Petroleum Bank, Ningpo

Co., Kiukiang

McGinty, F. P., assist., International

McGlew, A. L. E., general manager, Vacuum Oil Co., KobeHarbin

McGolrick, Dr. L., junior medical officer, Government, Weihaiwei

McGonagle, T., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

MacGowan, A., Bradley & Co., Ld., Swatow

1502 FOREIGN PRESIDENTS;

JVfcGbwan, C. E., assistant, Chinese Maritime Customs,. Shanghai

MacGowan, C. F., driller, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

McGowan, L. A., assistant accountant, F.M.S, Railways, Kuala Lumpur

McGowan, L. O., president, China-American Trading: Co., Tientsin

McGowan, M., assistant, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

MacGowan, R. C., manager, Cowie Harbour Coal Co., B. N. Borneo

MacGown, M. B., med. practitioner, Jordan, Pierce-Grove, Aubrey & Macgown, H’kong.

McGrane, G., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Hankow

McGrath, B. F., Chinese Maritime Customs, Kowloon

MacGregor, D., supt. of Parks, Municipality, Shanghai

MacGregor,

McGregor, J.,D.Brunner,

D., sub-accountant,

Mond & Co.,Chartered

Foochow Bank of India, Aus. & China, Shanghai

Macgregor, J. C., assist., (Cagayan), Smith, Bell & Co., Cebu

Macgregor, J. F., governing director, Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co,, Ld., Shanghai

Macgregor,

McGregor, N.N. R.C.,L.,governing director, Caldbeck,

assist., Kamuning Macgregor & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Estate, Perak

McGregor, R., secretary, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

McGregor,

MacGregor,R.,R. state veterinary

B., registrar surgeon,andKadah

of Births Deaths, Malacca

McGregor, T. J., director, Huey Yot Tin Dredging, Ld., Taiping, F.M.S.

MacGregor, T. M., chartered accountant, Harold Bell, Taylor & Co., Kobe

MacGregor,driller,

McHenry, W. H.,Sarawak

director,Oilfields,

Fraser &Ld.,

Neave, Singapore

Sarawak

McHeyzer,

McHutchin, G. W. S. T., assist., Hongkong & School,

J. C., English master, Vernacular ShanghaiSegamat,

BankingJohore

Corpn., Singapore

McHutchison, G. B., medical practitioner, Taiping, Perak

Mcllvean, D. D., medical officer, Gula-Kalumpong Rubber Estates, Ld., Perak

Mcllveen, J., storekeeper, Singapore Traction Co., Ld., Singapore

Maclndoe,

McIntosh, assist., Taikoo Dockyard, Hongkong

McIntosh, A.Gilbert,

J., Chartered Bank of India,

supt., Presbyterian Australia

Mission Press,and China, Peking

Shanghai

McIntosh, J. S., assist., Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

McIntosh, R. F., manager, Vacuum Oil Co., Hankow

McIntosh, W. G., accountant, Baker, Morgan & Co., Ld., Selangor

Macintyre, A., assist, acting mgr., Sendayan (F.M.S.) Rubber Co., Ld., Negri Sembilan

McIntyre,

McIntyre, H. D., B.,driller,

headSarawak Oilfields, Ld.,English

master, Government SarawakSchool, Labuan

McIntyre, H. S., engineer assist., Lahat Mines, Ld., Perak

McIntyre, J., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

MacIntyre,

McIntyre, R.,W.,assistant,

R.G., Hongkong && Shanghai

assist., Brooklands

Butterfield Banking Corporation, Hongkong

Swire, Tientsin

McKay,

MacKay, C., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard, Hongkong Co., Ld., Selangor

A. assistant, (Selangor) Rubber

Mac Kay, C. H., manager, Lunas Rubber Estates, Ld., Kedah

Mackay,

Mackay, H. I. C.,D. sub-accountant,

C., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum

Chartered BankCo.of (Siam), Ld., Bangkok

India, Australia & China,. Singapore

MacKay,

Mackay, R.J. W., deputy engineer,

0., manager, GillespieShanghai Gas Co., Ld., Shanghai

& Sons, Hankow

McKay, W., inspector of junks, Harbour dept., Hongkong

Mackean, R.J., R.,manager,

McKean, Sablas North

sub-accountant, BorneoCityRubber,

National Bank Ld., Papar

of New Estate,

York, B. N. Borneo

Shanghai

McKechnie, H., assist., Taikoo Sugar

McKee, E., vice-consul for U.S.A., Singapore Refinery Co., Hongkong

McKee, J. M., deputy secretary, Municipal Council, Shanghai

McKee,

McKellar,S., G.secretary, Benguet

D., assistant, Cons.Engineers,

United Mining Co.,Ld.,Manila

Singapore

McKellar,

McKellar, R., assistant, China Sugar Refining

J., assistant, China Sugar Refining Co.,

Co., Hongkong

Hongkong

McKelvie, J., assist., Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

McKelvie, J.,

McKelvie, K., field engineer,

assistant Sarawak

secretary, Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

British-American Tobacco (China) Co., Ld., Shanghai

Mackendrick, F., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Mengtsz and Hokow

McKenny, C. W., medical officer in charge, Govt. Civil Hospital, Hongkong

FOREIGN RESIDENTS I50&

McKenny, W. E., Chinese Maritime Customs, Nanking

MacKenzie, A., assistant, Dairy Farm, Ice and Cold Storage Co., Ld., Hongkong

MacKenzie, A., assist, supt. engineer, Hongkong & Kowloon Godown Co., Ld., H’kong.'

Mackenzie, A., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Hongkong

Mackenzie, A., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank of India, Australia & China, Hongkong

McKenzie, Alex., manager, Tebong Rubber Estate, Malacca

Mackenzie, A. K., assistant, Reiss, Massey & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Mackenzie, D., partner, Patten, Mackenzie & Co., Kobe.

Mackenzie,

MacKenzie, Don,D., supt. partner, Patten,

engineer, Mackenzie

Hongkong & Co., Shanghai

& Kowloon Wharf & Godown Co., Hongkong

Mackenzie, D. R., assist., Jardine, Matheson

McKenzie, E., partner, Standard Trading Co., Kobe & Co., Ld., Peking

Mackenzie, G. L., accountant, Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corporation, Tientsin

Mackenzie,

Mackenzie, H. H.,E.,manager,

assistant,Hankow

SungeiIcePatani

and Aerated Waterworks, Hankow

Estate, Kedah

Mackenzie, H. G., marine surveyor, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

McKenzie, H. G., Robinson Piano Co., Ld., Tientsin

MacKenzie,

Mackenzie, I.,H.assistant,

W., driller, SarawakDock Oilfields,Ld.,

Ld., Sarawak

Mackenzie, J., transport Bangkok

officer, Chinese Co.,

MaritimeBangkok

Customs, Peking

MacKenzie,J.J.R.,A.,partner,

McKenzie, field assistant,

StandardSarawak

TradingOilfields,

Co., KobeLd., Sarawak

MacKenzie, K., sub-accountant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Manila

McKenzie, R., mgr., Holme, Ringer & Co., and cons, agt., Gt. Brit., Shimonoseki-Moji

McKenzie,

MacKenzie,S.W.F.,A.,assist., British-American

assistant, TobaccoAmoy

Maritime Customs, Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Mackenzie, W. J. E., colonial veterinary surgeon, Hongkong

Mackenzie, W. W., signs per pro., Alex. Ross & Co., Shanghai

McKeown, G. A., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Newchwang

McKerrow,

McKerrow, A.R., G., Wm., assistant,

signs perStandard Oil Co. ofSimons

pro., Paterson, New York,

& Co., Peking

Ld., Singapore

Mackichan, A. S., civil engineer, Leigh & Orange, Hongkong

Mackie, A. S., chartered accountant, partner, Niell & Bell,

Mackie, C. G. S., managing director, Gibb, Livingston & Co., Ld., Shanghai Selangor

Mackie, E. F., British-American Tobacco Co., Hankow .

Mackie, F., Meyer & Co., Tientsin

Mackie,

McKie, L.,J., accountant,

sub-accountant, Chartered

Eastern BankTelegraph

Extension of India, Co.,

Australia A China, Penang

Singapore

MacKinnon, A., inspector, Shanghai Electric Construction Co., Ld.,Shanghai

McKinney, J. A., control engineer, electricity dept., Municipality, Shanghai

Mackinnon, D., assist., United Engineers, Ld., Penang

McKinnon, D., field assist., Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

McKinstry, R.D.,N.,Harrisons

Mackintosh, assistant&health officer,Ld.,Municipality,

Crossfieid, Kobe Shanghai

Mackintosh,

Mackintosh, D. R., Mackintosh

F. A., Asiatic Petroleum

& Co., Co.,

Ld., Hangchow

Hongkong

Mackintosh,

Mackintosh, G. V., A.sales

R., supt..

generalChina

manager,

LightSrirache

and Power Co.,Co.,

Ld.,Hongkong

Bangkok

MacKnight,

Macknight, D. assist.,

J., C., assistant,

Mustard Standard

& Co., Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Tientsin

Macknight, J., chief acct., Chinese Govt. Railways, Tao-Ching Line, Peking

McKoen, H. G.V.,H.,

McLachlan, manager,

assist., Thos.

TexasCook & Son, Ld., Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

MacLachlan, J. B., executive engineer, P.W.D., Pahang

McLachlan, J.R. J.,J., assist.,

Maclachlan, Texas Co.,Jugra

superintendant, Shanghai

Land & Carey, Ld., Selangor

McLaggan, J. O., assist., Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

McLaren,

McLaren, G. A. C., assistant, Borneo Co., Ld.,Chinkiang

E., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Bangkok

McLaren, J. D., sub-agent, Chartered Bank of India, Australia & China, Cebu

McLaren,

McLaren, W.,J. S.,assist.,

assist.,Chinese

treas. and assist,'commr.

Maritime Customs,ofShanghai

Estate Duties, Treasury, H’kong..

McLatchie, W., assist, supt., United Engineers, Ld., Perak

1504 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

MacLaughlin, G. T., Chinese Maritime Customs, Chinkiang

McLay, D. B., executive municipal engineer, Singapore

Maclay,

McLay, R.R. M.,

FT., manager,

Maclay & International

Co., Tientsin Banking Corporation, Singapore

McLean, A., inspector, Electric

Maclean, H., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Construction Co.,Ld.,

Co. (P.I.), Ld., Manila

Shanghai

MacLean, H. A., assistant, Chartered Bank of India, Aus. and China, Kobe

McLean, L.,A.,acting

McLellan, treasurer,

assistant, Treasury

Mansfield &, Co.,dept., Singapore

Ld., Singapore

Maclennan, D. O., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Shanghai

MacLennan,

MacLennan, J.,K„ sub-agent, Chartered

supt. of mails, G.P.O.,Bank, Iloilo

Singapore

McLennan, K. C., assist., Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Ld., Hongkong

McLennan, W. M., assist., Shanghai and Hongkew Wharf Co., Ld., Shanghai

MacLeod, A. E. C., manager, Dunlop Plantations, Ld., Negri Sembilan

Macleod, A. K., D.,

McLeod-Craik, assistant,

partner,Smith,

Swan,Bell & Co., Ld.,

Maclaren Manila

& Craik, Penang

MacLeod, D. G., signs per pro., E. A. Brown & Co., Singapore

McLeod, D. S.,

McLeod, D.G.,W., assist, conservator,

headmaster, Forest dept., Sarawak

McLeod, assistant, TaikooKing EdwardHongkong

Dockyard, VII. School, Taiping, Perak

McLeod, J., assistant, Guthrie & Co., SingaporeNegri Sembilan

McLeod, J., assist., Mambau Estate, Mambau,

McLeod, J., assist., Jardine Engineering Corporation, Shanghai

Macleod, J. N., general broker, Birkett & Holden, Manila

Macleod, N. J., assistant, Smith, Bell & Co., Ld., Manila

Macleod, R. N., barrister-at-1 aw, Platt & Co., Shanghai

McLockhead,

McLorn, R., assistant, Chinese

D., commissioner, Escot Rubber

Postal Estates, Ld., Selangor

Administration, Harbin

McLoughlin, A. G., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

McLoughlin, A. P., printing dept., Kailan Mining Administration, Tientsin

McLure, A., N.partner,

Macmahon, Seth Mancell Chartered

J., sub-accountant, & McLure, Bank,ShanghaiTaiping, F.M.S.

McMaster, J. W„ assist., W. F. Stevenson

McMeekin, H. W. P., director, Ilbert & Co., Shanghai & Co., Ld., Iloilo

McMichael, E. H., merchant, Frazar & Co., Shanghai

McMichael, J.J.,J.,manager,

McMicking, assistant,Insular

Rose, Life

Macphail & Co.,Co.,

Assurance Singapore

Manila

McMillan, J. C., assist, commissioner of Police, Kedah

McMillan,

McMillan, R.K., C.,assistant,

engineer,United Engineers,

Electricity SupplyLd.,dept.,

Singapore

Penang

McMullan, D. F. R., director & general manager, McMullan & Co., Ld., Chefoo & Shanghai

McMullan, W.,

McMullan, J. C.,assist.,

assist.,printing

McMullan dept.,& Co., Ld.,& Chefoo

Fraser Neave, Singapore

McMullen, R. J., American Presbyterian Mission (South), Hankow

McMunn, J. F., assistant. Standard Oil Co. of New Vork, Mukden

McMurdo, G.,assist,

McMurray, assistant,

trafficNew Engineering

auditor, and Shipbuilding

Eastern Extension Works,

Telegraph Ld., Shanghai

Co., Singapore

MacMurray, J. van A., American minister, Peking

McMurray, S. H., Eastern Extension, Aus. & China Telegraph Co., Shanghai

McMurtrie,

McMyn, A. L.,J., assist.,

residentAnglo-Siam

representative, Burroughs,

Corporation, Ld.,Welcome

Bangkok& Co., Shanghai

MacNab, A., engineer,

McNab, A., principal, Wearne Bros., Ld., Penang

Macnaghten, Brig.-Gen,Anglo-Chinese School, SingaporeTobacco Co. (China), Ld., S’hai.

E. B., dir., British-Arnerican

McNair, C. M., assistant, aerated water dept., Fraser & Neave, Singapore

McNair, R. P., assist., G. T. Fulford, Ld.,John’s

McNair, H. F., professor of history, St. University, Shanghai

Shanghai

Macnamara, D. P., assist., commissioner of Police,Selangor

Macnair, T. D., assist., A. C. Harper & Co., Ld., Negri Sembilan

Macnamara, H. C., solicitor, Deacons, Hongkong

McNamce, J. W., accountant, Eastern Extension,

McNaught, J., manager, Ayar Corporation Co., Vladivostock Aus. & China Telegraph Co., Penang

MaNaughton, H. C., consul for Greece, Kobe

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1505-

McNeale, R. E., assist, boat officer, Chinese Maritime Customs,

McNeary, H. G. J., director and secretary, Karanjia & Co., Ld., Canton Hankow

McNeill, D., barrister-at-law, Hansons, Shanghai

McNeill, John,

McNeill, J., Hansons’,

engineerShanghai

and surveyor, Stark & McNeill, Penang and Perak

McNeill, J. T., assist., Stark &Petroleum

McNeill, P. B., assist., Asiatic McNeill, Penang

Co. (North China), Ld., Hankow

McNeillie, D., assistant, Taikoo

McNicol, J., manager, Kuala Pertang Dockyard and Engineering

Syndicate, Co., Hongkong

Ld., Kelantan

McNicoll,

McOwan, A. J., assistant, British Cigarette Co.,andLd.,

L. D., representative, Lever, Bros., Joseph Crosfield & Sons, Shanghai

Shanghai

Macphail,

Macphail, A. W., principal,

L. R., chief accountant, Municipal

Rose, Macphail Council,

& Co., Shanghai

Singapore

Macphail, N., chief sanitary inspector, Kuala Lumpur

McPhedran, assist., Taikoo Sugar Refinery, Hongkong

McPherson, G.,

McPherson, G. C.,vice-president,

assist., ChinaSmith,

Motors,BellShanghai

& Co., Manila

_

McPherson, J., architect, New Engineering and Shipbuilding Works, Ld., Shanghai

Macpherson, J. G., assistant, Guthrie & Co.,

MacQueen, C. R., assistant, Tug & Lighter Co., Shanghai Singapore

McQueen,

McQuown,J.,G.,procuration

driller, Sarawakholder,Oilfields,

HarrisonsLd.,& Sarawak

Crosfield, Ld., Sumatra

McReady, E., assist,, Smith, Bell & Co., Manila

MacReynolds,

McSwan, D. M.,T.medicalN., auditor,

officer,Asiatic Petroleum Co., Singapore

Selangor

McTavish, H. M., chemist, China Sugar Refinery, East Point, Hongkong

MacVeagh,

MacYicar, J.H.E. C., ambassador,

D., assist., Borneo Co., American Embassy, Tokyo

Ld., Bangkok

McWhirter, A., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld., Hongkong

MacWhirter, D., veterinary surgeon, Dairy Farm, lee and Cold Storage Co., Hongkong;

McWhirter, Rev. and Mrs. J., Irish Presbyterian Mission, Kirin and Lungchingtsun

MacWillie, J., physician and surgeon, Hankow

Machado,

Machado, jr., E., Brazillian

L., Chartered BankEmbassy,

of India,Tokyo

Australia and China, Shanghai

Machin, L., assistant, Robinson

Mack, P. A., assist., British Cigarette Piano Co.,

Co., Ld.,

Shanghai

Shanghai

Mackness, L. R., partner, Neill & Bell, Selangor

Maconachie, Rev. J. Kirk, Union Church,

Macoun, J. H., commissioner, Chinese Customs, Antung Hongkong

Macovoy, P., assist., American Express Co., Inc., Tientsin

Madar,

Madar, A., Calico Alex.

G., clerk, Printers

RossAssociation,

& Co., ShanghaiLd., Shanghai

Madden, J. M., assistant, Sale & Co., Ld., Tokyo

Maddocks, W. E., harbour-master, Lower Perak

Madge, —advocate and solicitor, Selangor

Madier, J.,

Madier, H.,partner,

merchant,Madier,Shanghai

Ribetandet Cie.,

Canton Shanghai and Canton

Madon, B. F., chairman, R. D. Tata & Co., Shanghai

Madrigal,S.V.,H.,manager,

Madsen, Madrigal

assist., Great & Co.,Telegraph

Northern Manila Co., Ld., Vladivostock

Madsen,D.W.,G.,assist.,

Maerk, merchant, Augustesen

Shanghai& Co., Shanghai

Maffei, A., Italian consul, Harbin

Magatagen, G. C., Frazar

Mager, F. W., state engineer, Federal,

P.W.D.,Inc.,Perak

U.S.A., Tientsin

Maggs, C. E., signs per pro., G. H. Slot & Co., Ld., Singapore

Maguire,

Magy, Ch.,M.supt.,

C., manager, G. R. GreggCouncil,

French Municipal & Co., Ld., Kobe and Yokohama

Shanghai

Maher,

Maher, E., assistant, E. D. Sassoon & Co., Shanghai Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong:

A. S., assist., stores dept., Hongkong & Whampoa

Maher, M., assist., Casey, Lyttle & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Mahon, E. J., accountant, International Bank, Hankow

Mahony,

Mailer, W,F. assist.,

R., assist, telegraphBarker

Harrisons, engineer,

& Co.,F.M.S.

Ld., Railways,

Selangor Kuala Lumpur

1506 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

MaTHard,'A., signs per pro., Compagnie Olivier, Hankow

Main,

Main, J. R., assistant, Brunner, Mond & Hangchow

D. Duncan, medical practitioner, Co.. Shanghai Hospital, Hangchow

Main, T. G., chief clerk, Waterworks Co., Ld., Shanghai

Main,

Main, T.W.P.,A.,supt., Gas financial

manager, Co., Ld., Shanghai

offices, Methodist Episcopal Mission, Shanghai

IVlair, C. A., A. S. Watson »fc Co., Shanghai

Mair, W. H., assistant, McAlister & Co.,Municipal

Mair, J. D., supt., mains and service, Water dept., Singapore

Ld., Singapore

Maitland, A.

Maitland, E.A. T., J., assistant,

L., prosecuting Whitsons,

assistant, Standard Ld., Shanghai

Maitland, solicitor,OilMunicipal

Co., Tientsin

Council, Shanghai

Maitland, R. J., assistant, H. Oliveira & Son, Shanghai

Maitland, T. C., manager, Manufacturers’

Major, A. G., consul, British Consulate, Tsingtau Life Insurance Co., Kobe and Tokyo

Major, C., assistant, Capital and Trade, Shanghai

'Major,

Major, E.J. M.,

W., accountant,

assistant, Waterworks

Robert Dollar & Co.Co.,Ld.,Hongkong

Shanghai

Makeham, C., dairy supt., Dairy Farm, Ice and Cold Storage Co., Hongkong

Makin,

Makovetz, P. S.,F., assistant, Brinkmann

International Savings

Co., Singapore

Harbin

Malashkin, M., Hankow Light & Power

Malaya, J., assistant, Weeks & Co., Ld., Hankow Co., Hankow

Malcahy, P. J., medical officer, Selangor

Malcolm,

Malcolm, A., assistant,

A. R., manager, Municipal

Borneo Council, Shanghai

Co., Bangkok

Malcolm, D. A., partner, Nielsen & Malcolm, Hankow

Malcolm, H.

Malcolm, E. R.,

W. assistant,

G., actg. acct.,

AsiaticChartered

PetroleumBank Co.,ofLd.,

India, Aus. and China, Penang

Shanghai

Malcolm, J., inspector, Singapore Traction Co., Ld., Singapore

Malcolm, W.,A.,health

Malevinsky, officer, Cnefoo

draughtsman, electricity dept., Municipality, Shanghai

Maligny, C. E., manager, New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld., Shanghai

Malinowski,

Malkassion, S., merchant, Tientsin Import and Export Lumber Co., Ld., Shanghai

O. K., assistant, China

Mallard, F. A., assist, architect, P.W.D., Selangor

Malley,

Malley, J.,T., superintendent,

assist, supt., PostTebong Rubber Estate,

and Telegraph Ld., Malacca

dept., Perak

Mallinson, A., assist, travelling rep., Straits and China Textile Co., Ld., Singapore

Mallory,

Malm, F.,W.principal,

H., China International Famine Relief Commission, Peking

Malmedier, J., KailanMalm Mining& Co., Hongkong

Administration, Tientsin

Malone, G., assistant,. International Export Co., Hankow

Malone, G. H., driller, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld.,

Malpuech, —., sous-directeur, Postes et Telegraphes, Saigon Sarawak

Maltchenko, A. M., Chinese Maritime Customs, Ningpo

Mamen, O.,A.,assist.,

Malvehy, admin,Wilson

manager,

& Co.,Compania

TientsinGeneral de Tabacos de Filipinas, Manila

Manarist, J.. Cie. Francaise de Tramways, Shanghai

Mancel,

Manch, A. H., assist.,

H., secretary, Jardine

PhilippineEngineering Corporation, Hankow

Manchester, H. L., assist, treasurer,Manufacturing Co., Manila

Secretariat, Municipality, Singapore

Mandel,

Mandelkoff, A. E.,C.,president,

assistant, China

ChineseFibre Container

Maritime Co., Shanghai

Customs, Shanghai

Mandell,

Mandy, J.A.K.,J.,signs Butterfield

per pro,,& Mansergh

Swire, Tientsin

& Tayler, Negri Sembilan

Manent,

Mangin, C.M.,F.,directeur, Societe

supt., Jugra Agricole

Land & Carey,Franco-Tonkinoise,

Ld., Selangor Hanoi

Manhds, A. assistant., Banque de ITndo-chine,

Manley, A. L., merchant, Cornes & Co., Yokohama Shanghai

Manley, G. N., assist., Brunner, Mond & Co., Shanghai

Manley, J. A,, assistant engineer. P.W.D., JohoreTokyo

Manley, H., secretary, Sun Life Assurance Co.,

Manley, J. B., assist., Healing & Co., Ld., Tokyo

FOREIGN RESIDENTS ; 1507

Manley, J. C., assist., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Manley, J. G., accountant, H.B.M.’s Works, Shanghai

Manley,

Manley,dir.J.R. genl.,

S.E.,E.,assistant,

medical Meyerink

officer, Medical

& Co., dept., Kedah

Ld., Shanghai

Mann, Societe Indo-chinoise Forestiere et des Allumenttes Benthuy, Annam

Mann, B. B., sub-accouutant, International Banking Corporation, Manila

Mann, G. E., field officer, Agriculture dept., F.M.S.

Mann,

Mann, G.H. H.,M., engineer,

signs per Public Works

pro., Arnhold c Co., Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

Mann, R. D., assistant, McAuliffe, Davis & Hope, Penang

Manners, C. M., chief clerk, Hongkong & Kowloon Wharf & Godown Co., Hongkong

Planners, John, director, John Manners ifc Co., Ld., Hongkong

Manney,

Manning,C.E., V.,assist.,

manager,

JohnHudfprd

D.Jeram Motors, Co.,

Hutchison Shanghai

Planning, K. W., manager, Rubber& Estates,Hongkong

Ld., Selangor

Manrique,

Mansao, L., J. A., treasurer,

represents Neuss,

Compagnie Heslein Corporation,

Franco-Asiatique desManila

Petroles, Hanoi

Mansel Smith, W., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Shanghai

Mansfield, J. T., cablehand, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore

Mansfield,

Mansfield, W. P. C.,R., assistant, Jardine,

actg. branch Matheson

manager, Union

c Co., Ld., Society

Shanghaiof Canton, Ld., Manila

Mansouk, J., proprietor, Belgian Brick Factory, and S. Mansouk & Co., Tientsin

.Manuk, M., secretary, Dairy Farm, Ice and Cold Storage Co.,Hongkong

Man ton, A. J., traffic inspector, Hongkong Tramways, Ld., Hongkong

Manziarly, A. de, secretary, Banque de I’Indo-chine, Peking

Maquire,

Martial, L.Dr.A., C.assist.,

E., Medical

DodwellCollege,

& Co., Peking

Ld., Shanghai

Marcel, A.C. W.,

March, P., signs per pro., Pentreath

Hangchow & Co.,Hangchow

Hongkong

March, J. Ewart, architect,Christian College,

Stewardson & Spence, Shanghai

Marchand, E., fonde de pouvoirs, Soci^t^ Cotonniei’e du Tonkin, Haiphong

Marchand, H., assist., French Municipal Council, Shanghai

Marchand, J.P.,F.signs

Marchant, per pro.,

A., track Hirsbrunner

inspector, & Co., Shanghai

Peking-Mukden Railway, Tientsin

Marcks, Lothar, Lothar Marcks, Mukden

Marconi, U., commissioner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Harbin

Mardas,

Mardon, A.—.,A.,ingenieur

Geo. L. Shaw, Antung

principal,

Margoliouth, L. C., manager, SouthArrondissement

British Insurancedu Centre-Annam

Co,, Singapore

Margot, sous-chef de bureau, Song-Cau, Annam

Mari, A. J., manager, Kunst & Albers, Vladivostock

Marianacci,

Mariani, G., V., Cie. Italasia,

assist., FrancaiseLd.,de Singapore

Tramways, Shanghai

Mariani, J., fonde pouvoirs, Banque de ITndochine, Saigon

Marinus, J. H., vice-president, General Association of Rubber Planters, Sumatra

Marjoribanks,

Mark, C. V., manager, E. M., principal medical officer,

British-American Sarawak

Insurance Co., Hongkong

Mark, Dr. Geo., managing-director, China Merchants’ Steam Navigation Co., Tientsin

Marker, A. E., director, Arnhold & Co., Ld., Hankow

Markes,

Markevitch, H. J.,C.,works

Caseyengineer,

& Lyttle,Sanitary

TsingtaoBoard, Ipph, Perak

Markham, H. S., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Hankow

Markmann, E., H. C. Augustesen, Mukden

Marks,

Marks, J.F.,E.,secretary

assistant.to consul

Charteredfor Germany, Harbin

Bank of India, Aus. and China, Kobe

Marks, P., manager, Netherlands India Commercial Bank, Hongkong

Maron, P., expert comptable et assurances, Hanoi Co,, Ld., Shanghai

Marks, S., traffic supt., Shanghai Electric Construction

Marques,

Marques, J. F. L., M., Roman

assist., Chartered Bank ofWenchow

India, Australia and China, Shanghai

Marr, F. B.,Rev.assist., ShanghaiCatholic

Dock Mission,

& Engineering Co., Ld., Shanghai

Marr, J. L., assistant, Strong & Co., Kobe

Marrin, —assistant medical officer, Kuala Kubu, Selangor

Marriott, F. F., manager, British Malayan Petroleum Co., Ld., Brunei

1508 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Marriott, EL, colonial secretary, Singapore

Marriott, H., sergeant of police, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld., Hongkong

Marriott, M. G., manager, Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Ld., Singapore

Marriott, P. A., superintendent. Armed Constabulary, B. N. Borneo

Marriott, W. E., assistant, Holt’s Wharf, Pootung, Shanghai

Marsden, H., assistant chemist, Medical Reseach Institute, F.M.S.

Marseille, G., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Cebu

Marsh, C. L., director and secretary, Orient Co., Ld., Singapore

Marsh, E. L., medical officer, Sun Life Assurance, Shanghai

Marsh, F. R., general manager, Hongkong Electric Co., Hongkong

Marsh, H. F., Pekin Syndicate, Ld., Peking

Marsh, T. D., assistant agriculturist, Agriculture dept., F.M.S.

Marsh,

Marshall,W.,A.secretary and treasurer,

G., assistant, Municipality,

Lane, Crawford, Singapore

Ld., Hongkong

Marshall, A. McE., director, McAlister

Marshall, C. F., Forbes Fisher & Co., London & Co., Singapore

Marshall, E. J., accountant, American Trading & Co., Kobe

Marshall, F.,

Marshall, E. L.,firstassistan, Standard

magistrate, PoliceOilCourt,

Co. ofJohore

New York, Manila

Marshall,

Marshal], F.F. C., B., merchant,

warden of Taitmines,& Johore

Co., Tamsui and Amoy

Marshall,

Marshall, F.G.,L.,station

auctioneer, RichardsonTraction

supt., Singapore & Co., Shanghai

Co., Ld., Singapore

Marshall,

Marshall, J., H. assist,

L., Canton Christian

engineer, generalCollege,

office, Canton

Shanghai Tug & Lighter Co., Ld., Shanghai

Marshall, J. H., assist., Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Shanghai

Marshall,

Marshall, J.M.,S.,assistant,

assistant, China

Jugra and

LandsJapan& Carey, Ld., Co.,

Trading Selangor

Shanghai

Marshall, M., secretary, Llewellyn & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Marshall, M. E., assistant manager, Pelepah Valley (Johore)Municipality,

Marshall, M. D., installation inspector, electricity dept., Shanghai

Rubber Estates, Johore

Marshall, N. S., manager, National City Bank, Shanghai

Marshall, R. Calder, merchant and mang.

Harshall, T. S., assist., Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai dir., Calder, Marshall & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Marshall, W.,

Marshall, W., assist.,

Asiatic Ritchie

Petroleum Co., Wuhu

& Bisset, Singapore

Marshall, W. B., manager, Balfour & Co., Tokyo

Marshall, W. H., senior warder, civil prison,&Prisons

Marshall, W. B., signs per pro., Butterfield Swire, Canton

dept., Singapore

Marshall, W. L., manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Manila

Marshall, W. S., assist., Pitcairn, Syme

Marsland, R. H., Peking-Mukden Railway, Tientsin & Co., Sourabaya

Marsoff, N. D.,

Marsoulies, A. duassist., Kelly

Pac de, & Walsh,

French Ld, Shanghai

Municipal Council, Shanghai

Marston, J. A., assist., Vacuum Oil Co., Moji

Martel, M. de, Minister to France, Peking

Marten, Rev. T. J., Irish Presbyterian Mission. Changchun

Martens,

Marthoud, F.L.,R.,merchant,

director and secretary,

Marthoud C. A.Shanghai

Ribeiroand

& Co., Ld., Singapore

Marthoud, P., merchant, Marthoud etet Cie.,

Cie., Shanghai and Chefoo

Chefoo

Mart anova, N., premium dept., international Savings Society, Shanghai

Mart n,n, —., A.,ingenieur

assistant,principal,

Jardine,Arrondissement

Matheson & Co.,duHankow Nord-Siege, Annam

Mart n, A.

Mart A. J., assessor, Mixed Court, and British vice-consul, Shanghai

Mart n,n, C.A. L.,J. assistant,

J., clerk, Lowe, Bingham & Matthews, Hongkong

Mart n, E., manager, PilaAsiatic

Mart & Co.,

Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Kobe

Mart n, E. A., divisional manager, Kepong (Malay) Rubber Estates, Ld., Selangor

Mart

Mart n, F. E., assistant, Dodwell & Co., Shanghai

Mart n,n, G.

H.,P.director,

de, inspector of English

Noel Murray & Co.,Schools, Hongkong

Ld., Shanghai

Mart n, H. E., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Yokohama

Mart n, H. E. M., forest manager, Anglo-Siam Corporation, Bangkok

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1509

Martin, H. S., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Martin, K., accountant,

Martin, L., director, NoelBanqueMurrayde &ITndo-chine,

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Tientsin

Martin, M., assist., W. F. Stevenson & Co., Ld., Cebu

Martin, R. B., examiner, Chinese Maritime

Martin, R. H., engineer, Land Investment Co., Tientsin Customs, Hankow

Martin, T. A., assistant, E. D. Sassoon & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Martin, W., assistant, Mee Yeeh Handels Co., Shanghai

Martin, W. A., assistant, Kamuning (Perak) Rubber and Tin Co., Perak

Martin, W. J.,

Martin, W. H., assist,

miningtidesurveyor,

engineer, Heaggeler & Martin,Customs,

Chinese Maritime SelangorShanghai

Martin, W. M. E., assist, conservator of Forests, Tampin, Negri Sembilan

Martine, T. C., assistant, Borneo Co., Ld., Singapore

Martinez, C., assistant, Hayes Engineering Corporation, Shanghai

Martinez, O. D., supt., Dollar Steamship Line, Shanghai

Martiny, G., partner, G. Martiny & Co., Shanghai

Marty, L.,C.administrateur,

Martyn, D., deputy protector,Province de Ha-Tinh,Jesselton,

Protectorate, Annam B.N.B.

Martzinkevich, P, P., signs per pro., J. Molchanoff, S. Lechatnoff cfc Co., Hankow

Marwood, J. E., assist, commissioner, Trade and Commerce, Selangor

Mary, G., W.,

Mascher, assistant, Racine

assistant, Hugoet Stinnes

Cie., Shanghai

Linien, Shanghai

Masefield, V. H., assistant, Warner,

Masillon, L., Kailan Mining Administration, Barnes & Tientsin

Co., Ld., Iloilo

Maskell, G. R., assistant engineer, Hongkong Electric

Masloff. A. I., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai Co., Ld., Hongkong

Mason, F. R., field officer, Agriculture department,

Mason, J. S., field assistant, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak F.M.S.

Mason, K. A., assist., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Hongkong

Mason, P. F., installation manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Chungking

Mason,

Mason, T.V. E.,

A., assistant, Mansfieldandet cie.,

assist., Hongkong Ld., Penang

Shanghai Bank, Singapore

Mason, W., assist., Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Ld.,’Hongkong

Massenet, ingenier-conseil, Societe Francaise de Charbonnages du Tonkin, Haiphong

Massett, G., accountant, Nederlandsch-Indische Handels-Bank, Medan, Sumatra

Masseurs, A., managing director, Philips’ China Co., Shanghai

Massey,

Massey, B.P.Dr.W.,

W. E.,merchant,

assist, manager. Klabana

Reiss, Massey Rubber

& Co., Co., Perak

Ld., Shanghai

Massey, R., London Missionary, Wuchang

Massiac, H. de, administrateur, VAvenir du Tonkyn, Hanoi

Masson,

Master, R.J. F.M.,C.,assist., V. Moyroux,

solicitor, Peking& Co., Shanghai

White-Cooper

Masters, E. G., manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Ld., Tsingtao

Masters, I. P., senior medical officer, Medical dept., Pahang

Matchin,Rene,

Mathee, W. J.,manager,

engineer,Cie.Hongkong

de Comm,andetWhampoa Dock Co.,Orient,

de Nav. d’Extreme Hongkong

Haiphong

Mather, N. F. H., magistrate and registrar,'Negri Sembilan

Matheson, H.C. W.,

Matheson, L., agent,

assistant, Borneo Bank

Chartered Co., Ld., Singapore

of India, Aus. and China, Tientsin

Matheson, M. H., assistant, Guthrie & Co., Singapore

Matheson, R., inspector, Shanghai Construction Co., Ld., Shanghai

Mathews,

Mathews, A.G. F.,E., assistant

Brunner, auditor,

Mond & External

Co., DairenAudit department, Singapore

Mathieson,

Mathiesoh, N., assistant, Butterfield & Swire,Ld.,Tientsin

D., assistant, United Engineers, Penang

Mathieson, P., assistant, American Milk Products Corporation, Shanghai

Mathieu,

Mathieu, Ed., Moyler, Powell & Co., Tientsin Plantations, Perak

E., superintendent, Govt. Gardens and

Mathieu, F. S., secretary, Milne & Stevens, Ipoh. Perak

Mathison,

Mathox, F. W.,m.d.,

assistant, Canadian Pacific Railway Co., Manila

Matt, C. E.T. L., Hangchow

F., assistant, Christian

Brinkmann & Co.,College, Hangchow

Singapore

Matten, H. G. P., assistant, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Lutong Refinery, Sarawak

Matteson, E. L., attorney, The Robert Dollar Co., Yokohama

1510 FOREIGN RESIDENTS'

Matthew,

Matthews, A. H., assistant, HongkongEstate,

W., supt., Teboilg Rubber Ld., Malacca;

and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Manila

Matthews, C.D. B.,M.,assistant,

Matthews, proprietor,Taikoo

RosobSugar Refining

Estate, Kudat,Co.,B.N.B.

Hongkong

Matthews, F. C., sub-accountant, National City Bank, Shanghai

Matthews, F. N., chartered accountant, Lowe, Bingham &'Matthews, Shanghai

Matthews,

Matthews, J., J. C.cashier, Ocean

M-, chief Accident

electrical and Guarantee

engineer, ElectricalOorpn.,

Board,Ld., Singapore

F.M.S.

Matthews, J. W., chief ship’s draughtsman, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock, Hongkong

Mauer,

Mauger,J.,G.architect,

V., agent,Atkinson

American& Trading

Dallas, Ld.,

Co., Shanghai

Tokyo

Maugham,

Maughan,T J. R., assistant, Lester, Johnson &Hongkong

B. E., senior clerk, Audit Office, Morriss, Shanghai

Maun, W . S., assistant, Fraser & Neave, Ld., Singapore

Maunder, S., assistant, Eastern Telegraph Co., Singapore

Maurer, W., acting chancellor, Consulate of Switzerland, Manila

Maurice,

Maurin, R.,ingenieur,

signs perTravaux

pro., Cie.Publics,

FrancaiseSong-Cau,

Optorg,Annam

Shanghai

Mauroit,

Maury, A.M.,B.,assist.,

assist.,Compagnie

Gillespie &Oln Sons,ier,Hankow

Tientsin

Maury, C., Universal Leaf Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Mavity, H.1 F. L., assistant, Planters’ Stores & Agency Co., Ld., Selangor

Mavor, G. , A.resident

Mawdsley, R. C.; engineer,

assistant. Sandakan Light andLine,

Admiral Oriental Power

KobeCo., B. N. Borneo

Maxted, H. W., assistant, Wilkinson, Heywood & Clark, Shanghai

Maxwell,

Maxwell, A.A. H., M., assistant,

manager, Taikoo

Borelli Sugar

RubberRefining

Co., Ld.,Co.,

NegriHongkong

Sembilan

Maxwell, A. W., district telegraph engineer, F.M.S. Railways, Kuala Lumpur

Maxwell, C. N., commissioner, Trade and Customs, F.M.S.

Maxwell,

Maxwell, D. J. F.,R., Wilson’s

government secretary,Works,

Engineering Govt. Zamboanga

Secretarys’ Office, Sandakan, B.N.R

Maxwell, J. H, acting editor, China Medical

Maxwell, Dr. J. Preston, professor, Union Medical College, Journal, Shanghai

Peking

May, C., assistant, White & Co., Shanghai

May, E. A. G., Shanghai Tug & Lighter Co., Ld., Shanghai

May, G. T., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hongkong

May, G. W., overseer, Public Works department, Hongkong

May,

May, J.O.,F.,assistant

assistant,manager,

BritishBoediker

Cigarette&Co., Co.,Ld., Shanghai

Hongkong

May, R. A.,

May, T. W. V., General Motors Japan. Ld., Osaka

Mayaudon, E., assist,

manager,architect,

BanqueP.W.D., Singapore

Beige pour I’Etranger, Shanghai

Mayer, F. L., councellor, American Legation, Peking

Mayer, P.

Mayer, R., F., manager, Sitawan Anglo-Chinese School, Malacca

Mayer, W., cashier,

assistant,Sarawak

Kunst &Oilfields,

Albers, Ld., Sarawak

Shanghai

Mayers, S. F., representative, British and Chinese Corporation, Peking

Mayes, C. T„ partner and managing director, Eastern Agencies Co., Yokohama

Mayes,

Mayger, S. M.,assistant,

territoryTexas

manager,

Co., British-American Tobacco Co., Hongkong

Ma'yhew,W., J. W., accountant, Shanghai

Standard Oil Co. of New York, Saigon

Maylad, D., assistant, White, Page & Co., Manila

Maynard, R. W. H., clerk to the Chief Justice, Supreme Court, Hongkong

Mayne,

Mayol, L,G. assistant

E. O., assistant,

engineer,Ewo PressMunicipal

French Packing Council,

Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Maze, F. W., commissioner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Mazot,

Mead, H., representative, Banque de ITndo-chine, Peking

Mead, J.E.P.,W.,conservator

assist, secretary, Chinese

of Forests, SarawakGovernment Salt Revenue, Peking

Meade, F., inspector, Secretariat for Chinese Affairs, Hongkong

Meade, J.W.,M.,assistant,

Meade, barrister-at-law,

Bqustead actg.

& Co.,instr. of Schools, Educational dept., Negri Sembilais

Meadmore,

Meakin, M., R^Asiatic

assistant, Arnhold

Petroleum Co.,Singapore

Co.,&Ld., Ld., Tientsin

Tientsin

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 151!

Mechin, A., chef d’arrondissement, Travaux Publics, Saigon

| Mecklenburgh, H. L., assist, divisional mgr., British-American Tobacco Co., Hongkong

1 Meckler, J. J., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Tientsin

Medard, J., vice-consul for France, Tientsin

; Medina, F., operator, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Meerburg, Dr. P., medical officer, Hollandsch-Amerikaansche Plantage My., Sumatra

Meffan, N. D., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard, Hongkong

Megarry, T., assistant, Secretariat for Chinese Affairs, Hongkong

Mehler, F., assist., American Machinery and Export Co., Tientsin

Mehta, B. R., import and export merchant, Hankow

Mehta, D. D., partner, M. N. Mehta & Co., Canton

, Mehta, Mehta, J.J. B.,

M., assistant,

assistant, B.Arnhold

R. Mehta,& Co.,Hankow

Mukden

' Mehta, Mehta, M.

M. N., D., manager,

partner, M.Yasunia

N. Mehta & Co.,

& Co., Canton

Canton

II Meier, Meier, E.,

Hans, assistant, G. E. Huygen, HongkongSumatra

engineer, Goenseng Malajoe Estate,

I Meiklejohn,

Meiklereid, E.U.S.W.,Surg.-Comdr.,

local vice-consul, R.N.,British

med. officer, H.B.M.

Legation, Naval Depot, Weihaiwei

Bangkok

Meise, A. G., assistant,

Meissner,J.K.,J., partner, George

L. Leybold McBain, Shanghai

, Meister, assist., Smith, Bell &Shokwan,

Co., Ld., Tokyo

Manila

I Meister, O., manager, Sulzer Brothers,

Melbourne, C. A. D., deputy registrar, Supreme ShanghaiCourt, Hongkong

i Melby, A., merchant, H. Samson & Co., Swatow

jl Melchers,

Melchers, C.C. A.,G., assistant, Nederlansche

partner, Melchers & Co.,Indische

HongkongHandelsbank, Amoy

| Melchers, K. F., merchant, Melchers & Co., Shanghai

. Melchior, H., assistant, Carlowitz & Co., Tsinan

j Melchior,

Melchior, L.H.,A.,consul forsuperintendent,

Belgium, KobeKailan Mining Administration, Tientsin

Melchisedech, Ed.farm

E. Lee General Store, Tientsin

| Meleney, H. E., doctor, Peking Union Medical College, Peking

! Melhuish, R. P., actg. mgr., Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corpn., Manila

| Mell, F. O., assistant, Bombay-Burmah Trading Corpn., Ld., Bangkok

/ Metier, W., assistant, Rohde & Co., Shanghai

Mello,

Mellon,A.W.,

B.A.H.,signs

de,health

merchant andof commission agent, Macao

i : Mellor, per officer

pro., Burkillthe Port,

& Sons,Hongkong

Shanghai

! |1 Melsen, A., Compagnie de Tramways, Tientsin

M Melson, Melville,M.,James,

superintendent,

supt., JugraCowieLand Harbour

& Carey, Coal Co., Ld., Sebattik, B. N. Borneo

Ld., Selangor

Melvin, A. E., professor, The Central China Teachers’F.M.S.

Melville, T. A., assistant secretary for Postal Affairs, College, Hankow

Mencarini, A. F., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

|| Mencarini, J. D., manager,

Mende, E., Palmer & Turner,forShanghai

the Philip. International Correspondence. School, S’hai.

1 Mende, F., assistant, Melchers China Corporation, Hankow

1 Mende, H. G., assistant, Reuter’s, Ld., Shanghai

()■ Mendelson,

Mendelson,

Mendelson, M.,

E., manager,

M. A.,director,

The China

The Texas

Berrick Co., Ld.,

& Co.,

Export

TokyoYokohama

Corporation, Tientsin

] Mendelssohn, L., architect, Credit Foncier d’Extreme-Crient, Tientsin

| Mender,

Mendham,P.,C.master, 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

•.f Mennie,

Mention, D., managing director, Watson & Co., Shanghai

Menzies, J.R.C. H.,

Menzies,

A. G., Chinese

B., visiting

Whiteaway,

Maritime

agent, Rubber&Customs,

Laidlaw Estates, Tientsin

Selangor

Co., Tientsin

Menzies, R. S., partner, Syme & Co., Sourabaya

Menzies, W. G P., assistant, Jugra Land and Carey, Ld., Port Swettenham

Mercado, S., cashier, Philippine National Bank, Manila

49

1512 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Mercer, Rev. B., rector, St. Michael and All Angels Church, Sandakan, B.N.B.

Mercer,

Mercer, 0.,

R. W.assistant, Holt’s Bukit

G., manager, Wharf,Selangor

Kowloon,RubberHongkong

Estates, Selangor

Meredith, G. C., assist, treasurer, Secretariat, Municipality, Singapore

Mergler, A. C., assist., Eastern Extension Telegraph Co.,Co.,

Mereness, H. A., signs per pro., General Silk Importing Inc., Yokohama

Singapore

Mergler, M. H., assistant. Eastern Ex., Aus. and China Telegraph

Merian, J. R. A., representative. Society of Chemical Industry in Basle, Co., Singapore

Shanghai

Merie, A. L., manager, Madier Freres et Cie., Yokohama

Merle, controleur, Cherain de Fer, Muong Mang, Binh Thuan, Annam

Merle, A., assistant, Racine et Cie., Shanghai

Merlo, A.J.L.,V.,assistant,

Merner, Keller

vice-consul, & Co., Shanghai

U.’S.S.R., Ld., Manila

Merrill, H. F., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Merritt, F. N., British-American Tobacco

Merten, E., assistant, China Hide and Produce Co., Hankow

Co., Hankow

Mertens, F., Compagnie de Tramways, Tientsin

Mervyn, A., assist.., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Changsha

Mesa, J., secretary, Mexican Legation, Tokyo

Meske, K.,

Mesny, assistant,practitioner,

J., medical United DyesHankow

and Chemical Works, Ld., Hankow

Messenger,

Messer, Hon.J. Mr. S., assistant, Mansfield

C. McL, o.b.e., & Co.,Treasurer,

Colonial Ld., Singapore

Hongkong

Messerli, E., assistant, Siber, Hegner & Co., Kobe

Metcalf, H. E., supt., Babcock & Wilcox, Tokyo, and mang. dir.. Zemma Works, Yokohama

Metcalfe, J. S., assistant, Katoyang (Bahru) Rubber Estate, Ld., Perak

Methofer,Ch.,

Metzler, A., assistant

vice-consulmanager,

for Netherlands,

Reinsurance Hongkong

Co.,Peking

Shanghai

Meulemeester, J., Banque Beige Pour I’Etranger,

Meurs, H. van, signs per pro., Hooglandt & Co., Singapore

Mey, C., assistant,

Meyer, A.B. L., L.

F., assistant, Rondon,

assistant. Standard Shanghai

Standard OilOil Co.

Co. ofof New

Meyer, New York, Shanghai

York, Hankow

Meyer, C.C. M.,

Meyer, E., attorney,

accountant, Standard Oil Co. of NewBank,

Deutsch-Asiatiache York,Canton

Hongkong

Meyer, G. W., accountant, Colonial Treasury, Singapore

Meyer,

Meyer, L,J., assistant,

assistant, Meyer

Meyer Brothers,

Brothers, Singapore

Singapore

Meyer, J. G., assistant, Mackintosh

Meyer, J. W., assist., Cornes & Co., Kobe & Co., Hongkong

Meyer, J. W. R., assist., Transmarina Trading Co., Tientsin

Meyer,

Meyer, L., installation

L. D., assistant,inspector, electricity

Survey dept., dept., Municipality, Shanghai

Negri Sembilan

Meyer,

Meyer, P., secretary, Siemens China Co., Tientsin & Anglo-Swiss Milk Co., Mukden

L. P., mgr. and genl. representative, Nestle

Meyer,

Meyer, P., vice-consul

P. A., president,forKuenzle

U.S.A.,&Chungking

StreifF, Manila

Meyer, R., assistant, Meyer

Meyer, R. V., manager, N. Lazarus, Brothers,Shanghai

Singapore

Meyer, V., president and general manager,

Meyer, W„ assistant, F. F. Zuellig, Inc., Cebu, Andersen,

P.I. Meyer & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Meyer- Glitza, E., merchant, Meyer & Co., Tientsin

Meyeringh, E. F., merchant, Diethelm & Co., and consul for Nether, and Sweden, Saigon

Meyerink,

Meyers, N. E.F.,A.,assistant.

manager,Harrisons,

P. I. Fagan

King& Co,Irwin,Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

Meyling, K., assistant. East Asiatic Co., Harbin

Meynell, H., mechanician,

Meyns, P.,J.,assistant, Eastern

China French Extension

Import-Export 'telegraph

Bank Co.,Co.,

andShanghai Penang

Shanghai

Meyrier,

Mezger, W. J.,consul-adjoint,

Chinese Maritime Consulate,

Customs, Swatow

Michael,

Michael, C.,R.,assist., Stephens, Paul & Co., Bangkok

Michael, J.Sidney, merchant,

assistant,Hongkong

J. R. Michael

Michael, S. H., merchant, Hongkong

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1513

Michaels, C. J., assist., Atlantic, Gulf & Pacific Co., Manila

Michau, R., engineer, Compagnie Francaise de Tramways, Shanghai

Michaud, M., assistant, Compagnie Olivier, Tientsin

Michaud, M., poste administrative, Province de Nghe-An (Vinh), Annam

Michaux, E., manager, Credit Foncier de I’Extreme Orient, Tsinan

Michaux, R. M. E., manager, Bungsar Estates, Kuala Lumpur

Michelot, A., secretaire-adjoint, Cie. Francaise des Chemins de Fer, Hanoi

Michelowsky, J. D., assist., The Texas Co., Mukden

Michels, H., merchant, E. Lee General Store, Tientsin

Michels, W., merchant, E. Lee General Store, Tientsin

Michelsen, E., assistant, Melchers China Corporation, Hankow

Michelsen, W., accountant, Nielson & Winther, Ld., Tientsin

Miclo, J., captain, s.s. “Mei Tan,” Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Micoutine, A. S.A.,M.,assist.,

Middlebrook, Arnhold

assistant & Co.,ofLd.,Chinese,

protector TientsinPenang

Middlemass, N. A., assist., Survey dept., Kedah

Middleton,

Middleton, C., H., assistant revene oflicer,

assist, manager, Municipal

China Sugar Council,

Refining Shanghai

Co., Ld., Hongkong

Middleton, H., insurance and commission agent, Hankow

Middleton, H. E., assist, accountant, Municipal

Middleton, W. B. O., director, Middleton & Co., Ld., Shanghai Council, Shanghai

Mighell, J.manager,

Mijsberg, R., assist.,Netherlands

Sapong RubberIndiaand Tobacco Estates,

Commercial Ld., B. N. Borneo

Bank, Kobe

Milborne, W., F. E. Zuellig, Inc., Manila

Mildren, R. P., assistant, Chartered Bank of India, Tientsin

Miles, Charles V., solicitor, Rodyk & Davidson, Singapore

Miles,

Miles, R.IL,H.,

chiefassist.,

mechanic, Postal and

Fire Brigade, Telegraph dept., F.M.S.

Shanghai

Miliejeff,

Millar, A. A.,E., assist.,

assist., British Cigarette

International Co., Ld.,

Export Hankow

Co., Ld., Hankow

Millar, A. W., assistant, Leigh & Orange, Hongkong

Millar, D. M., sub-accountant, Chartered

Millar, G. H., assist., Pitcairn, Syme & Co., Batavia Bank, Perak

Millar, G. R.manager,

Millar, J., M., headmaster,

Smith, BellTranquerah

& Co., Ld.,English

Legaspi,School,

ManilaMalacca

Millar, W. A., assist., Harrisons & Crosfield, Ld., Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

Millard, P.C. E.,

Millard, E., director,

assistant,A.stores,

LopatoHongkong and Harbin

& Sons, Ld., Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Millard,

Miller, A. J., signs per pro., Barrows & Co., TientsinCo., Ld., Shanghai

P. H., director, British-American Tobacco

Miller, A. M., port captain, Dollar Steamship Line, Hongkong

Miller, A. S., assist., Mansfield & Co,, Ld., Penang

Miller,

Miller, C.,

C. H.,assistant,

manager,Central Agency,

Lenggeng Ld., Shanghai

Rubber Co., Ld., Negri Sembilan

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.G. C.,

L., assistant, Caldbeck,

assist, secretary, Macgregor

F.M.S. Railway,& Selangor

Co., Singapore

Miller, G. S., assistant, Mansfield & Co., Ld., Penang

Miller,

Miller, H.

H. C.,F., accountant, MerlimauHankow

London Missionary, Rubber Estates, Ld., Malacca

Miller, Dr. H. G., proprietor, Miller House for Missionaries, Kowloon, Hongkong

Miller, H. P., commercial manager, China

Miller, I. H., architect, Davies & Brooke, Shanghai Electric Co., Shanghai

Miller,

Miller, J., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank, Co.,

J., inspector, Shanghai Waterworks PerakLd., Shanghai

Miller, J. C., assistant, Stark & McNeill, Penang

Miller, J.J. J.,

Miller, F., inspector

assistant, ofBradley

Prisons,&Johore

Co., and supt., Eastern Asbestos Co., Hongkong

Miller, J. S., assistant, Adamson, Gilfillan

Miller,

Miller, L. C., engineer, Vacuum OilACo.,

J. Y., signs per pro., Danby Co.,Manila

Hankow

49*

1514 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Miller,

Miller, R. H., assistant, Guthrie & Co.,Banking

M. L., manager, International Corporation, Cebu

Ld., Selangor

Miller, T. B., assistant, John Little

Miller, V. E., president and manager, Philippine Education Co., Manila

Miller,

Miller, W.,

W. D.assist., Kelantan

B., assist., Rubber &Estates,

Butterfield Ld., Kelantan

Swire, Hankow

Miller, W. M., assist., Dusun Durian Estate, Selangor

Milles, H. G. L., accountant. Chartered Bank of India, Aus. and China, Penang

Millet,

Millett,inspecteur, Service Forestier,

H.F.C.,R.,assistant, Province

Co.,duHongkong

Haut-Donnai, Annam

Millican, AmericanAsiatic Petroleum

Presbyterian Mission North, Ningpo

Milligan, E. C., assist., Guthrie & Co., Singapore

Milligan,

Milligan, J.R. R.,

D., assistant,

manager, Ilbert

Boustead& Co., Ld..Teluk

& Co., Shanghai

Anson, Perak

Millingen, E. F. M. van, assist., Bombay-Burmah Trading Corpn., Ld., Salween, Bangkok

Millington, W. M., British adviser to Government, Hongkong

Millington, H. J., inspector, Sanitary department, Kelantan

Millner,Dr.W.C.A.,A.,mgr.,

Mills, MedicalLinsum Estate,

College, Anglo-Malay Rubber Co., Ld., Negri Sembilan

Peking

Mills, E.E. A.,

Mills, S., engineer,

Standard electricity

Oil Co. of Newdepartment. Municipal Council, Shanghai

York, Wuhu

Mills, E. W. P., vice-consul and deputy registrar of consul for Great Britain, Shanghai

Mills, G. E., assistant, Lewis & Peat, Ld., Singapore

Mills, G.

Mills, H. R.,W.,assist.,

assist.,Kinta

StandardKellasOilRubber Estates,

Co. of New York,Ld.,Tientsin

Perak

Mills,

Mills, P.R. W.

A., F., assist., Inniss

assistant, Ocean &Accident

Riddle, and

Ld., Guarantee

Shanghai Corpn., Ld., Singapore

Mills, S. J., University, Nanking

Mills, Wm.,J.assist.,

Millward, Kuala-Reman

C., Jardine, MathesonRubber& Co., Estates,

NewchwangPahang

Milne, A., manager, Wearne Bros., Ld., Penang

Milne, D.

Milne, M., manager,

E. M., assistant, Manchurian

Harrisons, Barker & Co.,Trading

Merchant SelangorCo., Dairen

Milne, J. B., assist., Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

Milne,

Milne, J. M., director,

W. J., engineer, Guthrie &

Rielley,DusunCo.,

SimmonsLd., Penang

& Milne, Shanghai

Milne-Redhead, H., assistant, Durian Rubber Estate, Ld., Selangor

Milner, F., assistant, C. E. Sparke, Shanghai

Milo, C. J. M., acting admr., De Bataafsche Petroleum Maatschappy, Medan, Sumatra

Milroy,

Milsum, F.W., N.,inpsector,

J. W., Singapore Traction

assist, agriculturist, Co., Ld.,

Agriculture Singapore

dept., F.M.S. Medan, Sumatra

Milton, assistant, De Bataafsche Petroleum Maatschappy,

Milton, M., vice-consul for Great Britain, Hankow

Milward,

Mimmack,J.E.K.,E.,med. practitioner,

assist, accountant, Harston, Black,Bank

Mercantile Balean, Koch &Hongkong

of India, Stuart-Taylor, H’kong.

Mine,

Miners,S.,Capt.

assistant, Tientsin

F., assist, Press,Holt’s

manager, Ld., Tientsin

Wharf, Shanghai

Minett, E. P., bacteriologist, Bacteriological Institute, Hongkong

Minford,A.,E. chef

Miniac, D., chief engineer,

de depdt, s.s. “Mei Nan,”

Cie. Francaise StandarddeOilFerCo.deofITndochine,

des Chemins New York, Yunnanfu

Shanghai

Minns, H.,

Minny, C. assistant,

E., assistant.Methodist

D. SassoonPublishing

& Co., House, Singapore

Shanghai

Minny, E., assist., David Sassoon & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Minto, George,

Minty, assist,British

S. J., assist., British-American

Cigarette Co.,Tobacco

ShanghaiCo., Singapore

Miollis,

Miquely, C. R., agent, Messageries Maritimes, Shanghai

Mirow, E.,Paul,assist.,International Savings Society,

Deutsch-Asiatische Harbin

Bank, Shanghai

Mischarin,

Miskelly, W.,V. instructor,

N., M. Y. Petstrusof,

ManchuriaHarbinChristian College, Mukden

Miskin, F.,

Mistry, G., director, Gilman & Co., and Ld.,vice-consul

Tientsin for Sweden, Hongkong

Misura, A. assistant,

M., ArnholdTientsin & Co., Press,

Ld., Mukden

Mitchell, A., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Antung

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1515

Mitchell, A. S., assist, conservator of Forests, Batu Gajah, F.M.S.

Mitchell,

Mitchell, A.D. S.M.,W.,manager,

engineer,Cie.Kamuning Rubber and

Franco-Africaine, Tin Co., Ld., Perak

Shanghai

Mitchell, E. J. R., assistant, Bradley & Co., Hongkong

Mitchell, E. W., pointer, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore

Mitchell,

Mitchell, H. G. H., assist,

J., assistant, trafficSugar

Taikoo manager, F.M.S.

Refining Co.,Railway,

HongkongSelangor

Mitchell, J., examiner, Chinese Customs, Newchwang

Mitchell,

Mitchell, John, chairman, Butterfield

P. E., assistant, Harrisons, &andSwire,

consulShanghai

for Belgium and France, Penang

Mitchell, S., extra assist, conservator of Forests, Perak

Mitchell, Tom A., manager, John Manners & Co., Ld., Swatow and Hongkong

Mitchell, T. E., manager, Genl. Accident, Fire and Life Assce. Corpn., Ld., Shanghai

Mitchell, T.T. W.,

Mitchell, M., assist, engineer, China Tug

LightandandLighter

PowerCo.,

Co.,Ld.,

Ld.,Shanghai

Hongkong

Mittag, A., assist.,accountant, Shanghai

Garrels, Borner & Co., Hankow

Mittner, J. H.,

Miyagawa, W., manager,

assistant, Chosen

Zuellig,Railway

Inc., Manila

Hotel, Antung

Moalem, R. J., assist., Tobaccao Products Corporation (China), Shanghai

Mobaied, I. N., merchant, Singapore

Mock, A., Boerter & Niggemann, Tsinan

Mocke, R. A., secretary to judge, Ipoh, Perak

Mockett, J. W., assistant, Kelly & Walsh, Ld., Shanghai

Modra,

Moebius,K.,W.signs per pro., United

O., merchant, Shanghai Dyes and Chemical Works, Ld., Hankow

Moeller, C., Siemssen & Co., Peking

Moeran, D. W., assistant, Kuala Reman Estate, Kuantan, Pahang

Moes,

Moffat,F.J.A.,H.,assistant,

loco, supt.,Harrisons

Chinese&Government

Crosfield, Ld.,Railway,

SumatraTao-Ching Line, Peking

Moffat, R., Secretariat, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Moffatt,

Mogra, E.E.R.,M.,merchant,

assist., Hongkong

Canton and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Mogra, J. E., assist., E. R. Mogra & Co., Canton

Mohanoff,

Mohrstedt, V., Manchurian Co.,Meyer

Ld., Harbin

Moinardeau,A.,M.,signs chefper

de pro.,

la comptabilite,& Co.,Kouang-Tcheou-Wan

Tsingtao

Moir, A. B., assistant, Devon Estates (Malacca), Ld., Malacca

Moir,

Moir, G.

W. T.,J., geological staff,Health

health officer, Sarawak Oilfields, Sarawak

department, Ipoh, Perak

Mole, Dr. R. H., Mukden Medical

Molenaar, F., manager, Kanopan Deloe Estate, College, Mukden Sumatra

Molines,jr.,E.,E.,manager,

Moller, assistant,Credit

MollerFoncier

& Co.,d’Extreme

Shanghai Orient, Shanghai

Moller, Eric, merchant, Moller

Moller,

Moller, J.J. A., mills dept.,Great

P., assistant. Arnhold & Co.,Telegraph

Northern Ld., Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Moller, K., assistant, East Asiatic Co., Ld., Tsingtao

Moller, L., assist., Moller & Co., Shanghai

Moller, W. A., engineer-in-chief, Pei Piao Coal Mining Co., Ld., Peipiao

Mollison, C. P., assistant, Holt’s Wharf, Pootung, Shanghai

Molyneux,

Molyneux, W., H. L.,assistant,

assistant,British

Aquarius Co., Shanghai

Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Member, C. A., secretary, New Engineering and Shipbuilding Works, Ld., Shanghai

Monaghan, T. C., purchasing agent, Canadian Pacific, Hongkong

Monat,

Monckton,G., ingenieur en chef,

F. H., assist., Travaux

engineer, Publics,

P.W.D., Saigon

Selangor

Moncrieff,

Moncur, A. H., assistant, Jugra Land & Carey, Ld.,Bank,

R. L., assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Port Hongkong

Swettenham

Mondron, M., Yao Hua Mechanical Glass Co., Ld., Chinwangtao

Mondy, A. G., assist, warden of mines, Perak

Monfleur, juge-suppleant adjoint, Tribunal Residential, Binh-Thuan, Annam

Monguillot, resident superieur au Tonkin, Hanoi

Monie, E. N., accountant, National City Bank, Shanghai

Monis, A., manager, Strong & Co., Yokohama

1516 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Monk,

Monk, W. J., director, Slowe & Co., Ld.,Monopolies

H. F., assist, supt., Government Shanghai dept., Penang

Monod, H. G., consul-general for Norway, Bangkok

Monribot, M., redacteur-en-chef, L’Ovinion, Saigon

Monro,

Monro, H.C. H., assistant, Borneo Co., Ld., Bangkok

Monroe, D.AB.,, assistant,

assistant, Cie. de Commerce

Chinese Maritime etCustoms,

de Navigation

Shanghaid’Extreme Orient, Saigon

Monroe, S. M., accountant, International Banking

Monseran, M., manager, Compagnie Francaise de Tramways, Shanghai Corporation, Hongkong

Montague,

Montcalm, C., S. R.,assistant, Whitworth,

radio engineer, ChinaHerbert,

ElectricLd.,Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Monteith,

Montgomerie, W. M., F. P.,assistant,

engineer,Shanghai

SingaporeDock

Cold& Storage

Engineering Co.,Singapore

Co., Ld., Ld., Shanghai

Montgomery, Jas. S., merchant, Yascolina & Co., Labuan

Montigny,

Monypenny, B. C. G., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Nankimg Co., Singapore

A., manager, Changei Estate, Bukit Sembawang Rubber

Moodie,

Moodie, J.R. R.,

P., secretary, Sun Life Assurance

assistant, Hongkong and ShanghaiCo. ofBanking

Canada,Corporation,

Shanghai Hongkong

Moody, M. L., merchant, Shanghai

Moor, O., assist., Buttei’field & Swire, Hongkong

Moor, R., registrar, Supreme Court, Johore

Moore, A, C., assist., Siam Commercial Bank, Bangkok

Moore,

Moore, A.B. E.,

J. demanager, Asiaticsupt.

H., assistant Petroleum Co., Bangkok

engr., Asiatic Petroleum Co. (S.C.), Ld., Hongkong

Moore,

Moore, C.C. B.,

B. W.,sub-accountant, International

assistant secretary, ChineseBanking

MaritimeCorporation, Manila

Customs, Peking

Moore, C. F. J., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., Ld., Singapore

Moore,

Moore, C.C. H.,

J. deEastern Extension

H., assistant, Telegraph

Dunlop RubberCo.,Co.,Ld.,KobeSaigon

Moore, D. B.assistant,

Moore, E., A., assist., Harewood

Taikoo Rubber

Dockyard Estates, PerakCo., Hongkong

and Engineering

Moore,

Moore, H,F. G., vice-president,

assistant, China Fibre

British-American Container

Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Moore,

Moore, J. W., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Mukden

Moore, J.L. W.,

A. L.,assistant master,

proprietor, TheEnglish School,Tientsin

Court Hotel, Bukit Zahrah, Johore

Moore,

Moore, L.P. J.,R., secretary,

assistant manager,

Turrejon, E.Jurika

I. du &Pont

Co.,deInc.,Nemours, Shanghai

Zamboanga

Moore, P. O., supt., Eastern Extension, Aus. and China Telegraph Co., Penang

Moore, R.R. J.,

Moore, Adey, secretary,

assistant, BangProducts

Tobacco Nara Rubber

Corpn.Co.,(China),

Ld., Bangkok

Shanghai

Moore, R. J., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Soochow

Moore,

Moore, W., appraiser, Chinese Maritime Customs, ShanghaiYork, Dairen

S. H., assist., installation, Standard Oil Co. of New

Moore, W. B, A., medical officer-in-charge, Victoria Hospital, Hongkong

Moore, W. O., assistant,

Moore-Bennett, A. J., civilBritish Cigarette

engineer, PekingCo., Ld., Shanghai

Moosdeen, A. B., China Theatres, Ld., Tientsin

Moraes,

Moraux, J.,F. architect,

A., manager, Hongkong

Batu Rata Rubber Plantations, Ld., Sumatra

Morcher, J. W., assistant, Municipal Council, Shanghai

More, S. H., assistant, Wm.

Moreira, A. E., assistant editor, JacksTimes

& Co.,ofSingapore

Mcdai/a, Perak

Moreland,

Moresco, —.,P. resident

L., Chinese Maritime

adjoint, Customs,

Kien-An, TonkinWuhu

Morey, D. H. P., representative, China Soap Co., Ld., Tientsin and Shanghai

Morfey,rd,A.,H. adjuster,

Morfo' Shanghai

Morgan, A. R.,F„visiting

sub-agent,

agt.,Chartered Bank Rub.

Bedong Malaya of India,

Ld., &Australia & China,

Merbau Rub. Hongkong

Estates, Ld., Kedah

Morgan, E. G., assist., Dominion Rubber Co., Ld.,

Morgan, E. G., assistant, Electric Construction Co., Ld., ShanghaiSelangor

Morgan, G.G. J.J. W.,

Morgan, W., secretary,

assist., H. J.Mactavish & Co.,Shanghai

Clark, broker, Ld., Shanghai

Morgan, H., assist., Lowe, Bingham & Matthews, Shanghai

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1517

Morgan, H. C., assist., Chendering Tin Dredging, Ld„ Perak

Morgan, H. W., assist.. Harrisons, Barker & Co., Ld., Selangor

Morgan, J. R., assist., Chenderiang Tin Dredging, Ld., Perak

Morgan, P. B., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Morgan,

Morgan, R., P. C.,assistant,

overseer,British

P.W.D.,Cigarette

HongkongCo., Ld., Shanghai

Morgan, R., deputy commissioner of Police, Batu Pahat, Jchore

Morgan, W. A., assistant, Frazar & Co., Tientsin

Morgan, W.

Morgan, W. H., senior executive

J., assistant, Unitedengineer,

Engineers,P.W.D., Klang, Selangor

Ld., Singapore

Morhill, A. G., district officer, Upper Perak

Mori, H., manager, Yokohama Specie Bank, Hongkong

Mori, K., agent, Osaka Shosen Kaisha, Ld., Swatow

Moriarty,

Morice, G.J.F.,T.,telegraph

assist., Kailan Mining

engineer, Administration,

P.W.D., Johore Pootung Wharf, Shanghai

Morice, J. D. G., assist, supt.

Morioka, S., consul for Japan, Nanking of Customs, F.M.S.

Morison, D., manager, Dodwell & Co., Ld., Tokyo

Morize, resident chef, Province de Thua-Thien, Annam

Morley, A., assistant editor, Hongkong Telegraph, Hongkong

Morley, L. J., inspector, Sanitary departinent, Hongkong

Morley, W.,

Morney, P. W., assistant,

StandardA. S.OilWatson & Co.,York,

Co. of New Hongkong

Tientsin

Mornu, P., administrateur-manager, Compagnie

Morphew, G., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Francaise de Tramways, Shanghai

Chinkiang

Morrell, E. W., resident, Province Alcock, Kudat, B. N. Borneo

Morrell,

Morrell, F.G. A., director.Eastern

T., assist., DupireExtension,

Morrell, Ld.,

Aus.Singapore

and China Telegraph Co., Saigon

Morrice, G., assist, accountant, Mercantile Bank, Ld., Kuala Lumpur

Morris, A., headmaster, King’s College, Hongkong

Morris,

Morris, A.A. E.,

L., merchant, Mackinnon,

Chinese Maritime Mackenzie

Customs, Ichang& Co., Hongkong

Morris, A. M. Scott, assist., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Swatow

Morris, H. H., professor of medicine, St. John’s University, Shanghai

Morris, J.J., S.,chief

Morris, accountant,

assist., BeaufortKowloon-Canton Railway,

Borneo Rubber Co., Hongkong

Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Mooris, J. W., assistant, Dollar Steamship Line, Hongkong

Morris, R. E. R., assistant, China Soap Co., Shanghai

Morris, R. W., assistant, Arcadia Coconut Estates, Ld., Perak

Morris, R. W., superintendent, Sailors’ Institute, Singapore

Morris, T, T., H.B.M.’s Supreme Court for China, Shanghai

Morris,

Morris, W.,

Wm.,assist., Dunlop

director, RubberTobacco

Enterprise Co. (FarCo.,

East),

Ld.,Ld.,

andKobe

B.A.T. Co., Ld., Shanghai

Morris, W. E., installation engineer, Municipal Power Station, Singapore

Morris, W. H„ surveyor, Topographical Branch,

Morris, W. J., overseer, Hongkong Land Investment & Agency Survey dept., Perak

Co., Ld., Hongkong

Morrish,

Morrison,Capt. C. R., officer-in-charge

A., assistant, Bangkok J >ockofCo.,Detectives, Perak

Ld.. Bangkok

Morrison, A., chief tidesurveyor, Chinese Maritime Customs, Kowloon, Hongkong

Morrison, A. J., sub-manager, Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China, Shanghai

Morrison, D.,

Morrison, B. H., manager,

assist., MorrisonEstates,

Rim Rubber Motors,Malacca

Perak

Morrison, E. L., assist., Ker & Co., Cebu

Morrison,

Morrison, E,F. R., assistant, British-American

L., assistant, A. Cameron & Co.,Tobacco

ShanghaiCo., Ld., Shanghai

Morrison, F. S., assistant, Kuang Rubber Plantations, Kulim, Kedah

Morrison,

Morrison, F.G.,W.assist.,

Y., assist,

Taikooaccountant,

Dockyard electricity

and Eng. Co.,dept..Hongkong

Municipality, Shanghai

Morrison, H. A., assist., Borneo Co., Ld., Bangkok

Morrison, J., med. practitioner, Harston, Black, Balean,

Morrison, J. A. D., assist., Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Hongkong Koch & Taylor, Hongkong

Morrison, J. D., signs per pro., Boustead

Morrison, J. R., assistant, Borneo Co., Singapore & Co., Ld., Selangor

Morrison, K. S., director, Bradley & Co., Hongkong

1518 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Morrison, L. M., assistant manager, Kuala Pertang Syndicate, Kelantan

Morrison, M., assist,, Taikoo Dockyard & Engineering Co., Ld., Hongkong

Morrison, P., assist., Jardine, Matneson & Co., Hongkong

Morrison,

Morrison, T.T. S.,H., Lloyd’s

managing partner,

Register Morrison Motors,

of Shipping, Hongkong Perak

Morrison, W. L. H., mining engineer, Perak

Morriss, Gordon, partner, Lester, Johnson & Morriss, Shanghai

Morriss, H. E., director, North China Daily News and Herald, Shanghai

Morse, F.A.,S.,assist.,

Morse, Hongkong

surveyor, Kobe & Shanghai Banking Corporation, Tientsin

Mortensen, V., superintendant,

Mortimer, E., driller, Sarawak Oilfields, Great Northern & Eastern Extension, Chefoo

Ld., Sarawak

Mortimer, F. D., manager, Chinese American Publishing Co., Shanghai

Mortimer, G. H., Kailan Mining Administration, Tientsin

Mortimer,

Mortimer, H., J. F.,headmaster, Bukit Zahrah

assistant, Llewelyn & Co.,School, Johore

Ld., Shanghai

Mortimer, S., assist, distribution engr., Electricity Supply dept., Municipality, Penang

Mortimore, A. A., International Bye Products Co, Tientsin

Mortlock,A.D.B.W.,

Morton, S., assistant,

merchant, Hongkong

Mansergh and Shanghai

& Taylor, NegriBank, Singapore

Sembilan

Morton, A. H., Chinese Maritime Customs, Taku

Morton, A. S., assistant, Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ld., Singapore

Morton,

Morton, F.,C- S„clerk,

assist,,

Fu Collins & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Chung Corporation, Peking

Morten, F. J., assistant secretary, Secretariat, Singapore

Morton, G. A., works manager, Dunlop Rubber Co. (Far East), Ld., Kobe

Morton, J., assistant, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Morton, J., manager, Harrisons & Crosfield, Ld., Sumatra

Morton, J.N. A.,B., assist.,

Morton, manager. NewStandard

EngineeringOil Co.andofShipbuilding

New York, Kobe Works, Ld., Shanghai

Morton, R. C., director for Orient, U. S. Shipping Board, Manila

Morton,

Mose, C.,S.assistant,

P., superintendent

Dodwell & ofCo..Posts

Ld.,and Telegraphs, Malacca

Hongkong

Moseley. G. P., assistant, British Cigarette

Moser, X., manager for Japan, Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Co., Ld., Shanghai

Cond. Milk Co., Kobe

Moses, C. D., assistant, General Accidt., Fire and Life Assur. Corpn., Ld., S’hai.

Moses, M. J., merchant, E. D. Sassoon & Co., Shanghai

Moskvin,

Moss, Barnes, attorney in fact, Federal Telegraph Co.Jewish

P. M., attorney, signs per pro., Far Eastern Bank, Shanghai

of Delaware, Harbin

Moss, G. C., station officer, Government

Moss, G. S., consul for Great Britain, Foochow Fire Brigade, Hongkong

Moss, S.R. A.,

Moss, F., treasurer,

managing Chinadirector.Fibre

Truscon Steel Co.

Container, of Japan, Ld., Tokyo

Shanghai

Moss, S. H., partner, Derrick & Co., Singapore

Mossop, A. G.,G.barrister-at-law,

Moszkovski. A., vice-president,Shanghai

American Asiatic Underwriters, Shanghai

Mothersill,

Motiwalla. N. A.,director

E. J., manager,andM.secretary,

A. Mogul,Wheen & Sons, Ld., Shanghai

Singapore

Mott, C. E., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Swatow

Mottershead,

Mottram, J., assistant, Chinese Maritime Customs,Ld.,Shanghai

W., assistant, Louis T. Leonowens, Bangkok

Moubray, G. A. de C. de, district officer, Tampin

Mouland, A., assistant manager. Vacuum Oil Co., Tientsin

Mounsey,

Mounsey, G., assist., BukitKent Sembawang Rubber Co.,Hotung

Singapore Co., Tientsin & Peking

Mountain,K.A.W.,W.,solicitor, & Mounsey

up-country manager, LouisandT.dir.,

Leonowens,LandLd., Bangkok

Mouravieff,O.,L.advocat-defenseur,

Mourlan, P., assistant, Arnbold Hanoi& Co., Ld., Tientsin

Moussion, G., French teacher, Hongkong

Mouton, G.,

Mouton, A., assistant, CompagnieMalay

assistant, Federated Olivier,States

Shanghai

Rubber Co., Ld., Selangor

Mowat, J., assistant, Brown, Phillips & Stewart,Co.,Ipoh,

Mowat, D. B., assistant, Kuala Sidim Rubber Ld., Perak

Kuala Ketil, Kedah

Mowat, J. P., assist., Lenggeng Rubber Co., Ld., Negri Sembilan

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1519

Mowll, W. R., acting manager, Reuter’s, Ld., Shanghai

! Mowrey,H.J. W.,

Moxon, D., assistant

b.a., Boonemanager,

College,Adamson,

Hankow Gilfillan & Co., Singapore

Moyler, E. F., partner, Moyler, Powell & Co., Peking

j Moyna,

Moyroux,J.,V.,metallurgist,

proprietor, United Engineers,

Y. Moyroux, PekingLd.,andSingapore

Tientsin

Moysey, G. K., director, H. J. Moysey

Moysey, H. J., machinery importer, Shanghai

f Moysey, K. L., representing Henry Simon, Ld., Shanghai

Muccio, J.B.,J.,electric

Mucott, consulmeter

for U.S.A.,

supt., Hongkong

Municipality, Singapore

|i Mudford,

Mudie, N. D., district, judge,Customs

J. S., supt., Trade, and Shipping,

Civil Court, Malacca 3rd division, Sarawak

j Mueller, G., sub-manager, Deutsch-Asiatische

Mueller, H., assist., Kuenzle & Streiff, Zamboanga Bank, Kobe

; Mueller, O., assistant, Thoresen & Co., Shanghai

|i Mueller,

Mugford, W., assistant, Alhambra Cigar andLd.,

Cigarette Manufacturing Co., Manila

Mugliston,J.G.F.,R.assistant, Lane, Sandilands,

K., merchant. Crawford, Hongkong

Buttery & Co., Singapore

a'Ij , Muguet, A., signs per pro., C. Paturel, Shanghai

Muhle, L., per pro., G. E. Huygen, Swatow, Canton and Hongkong

I Muir, D., assist, fittings supt., Hongkong and China Gas Co., Hongkong

|]l Muir, Dr. David D., medical attendant, Chinese Govt. Railways, Chinwangtao

; Muir, E. C., assistant, meter department, Municipal Council, Shanghai

i>j Muir, H.

Muir, G. W., assistant,

N., supt., Anglo-Sumatra

Electric ConstructionRubber

Works,Co.,Shanghai

Ld., Sumatra

|j; Muir, J. B. G., f.r.c.s., medical officer, Kailan Mining Administration, Tientsin

Muir, R. A., assist., Central Agency, Ld., Shanghai

J|; Muir, W.

Muir, W., A.,engineer,

agent, Sungei

StevensonWay& Estate,

Co., Ld.,Selangor

Iloilo

Muirhead, J., assist., Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Hongkong

Is Mulcahy, P. J., medical officer, Health department, FlM.S.

I Mullaly, A. E., manager, Devon Estates, Ld., Malacca

jj'" Muller, E.E., C.,assistant,

Muller, engineer,Nabholz

Sungei&Besi

Co.,Mines,

Yokohama

Ld., Selangor

|!|| Muller,

Muller, H., Boerter & Niggeman, Tsinan & Co., Kobe

H., assistant, Liebermann, Waelchli

||Iji Muller,

Muller, L,I., president,

Boerter & Niggemann, TsinanCo., Osaka

Nichizui Trading

i; Muller, L., assistant, American Drug Co., Shanghai

If; Muller, O. Paludan, chief superintendent, East Asiatic Co., Bangkok

|[|| Muller, P. E.,Boerter

Muller, W.,

R., engineer, Haiho Conservancy Commission, Tientsin

If Muller, architect,& Niggemann, TsinanTientsin

Hunke & Muller, and Peking

Muller-Dubrow, O., manager, Siemens China Co., Tientsin

Mullins, H. L., manager, Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China, Kobe

I Mulock, G. F. A., marine supt., Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Ld., Shanghai

!) Mulvaney, W., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

1 Mumford,H.E. D.,W.,director,

Mundell, assist, commissioner of Police,

Rigold, Bergmann & Co.,Tampin, Negri Sembilan

Ld., Singapore

|) Mundie,

Monger, W.

W., H., BangkokE. Times,

assistant, O. Bangkok& Co., Singapore

Gammetter

i Munn, F. E. G., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

| Munro, D., assist., Hammer & Co., Ld., Singapore

Munro, D. McL., assise., Lankat Rubber Co., Ld. (Soengei Tampa), Sumatra

Munro, I. M., assistant, Pontian (Malay) Rubber Co., Ld., Johore

Munro, J., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Hankow

■! Munro,

Munro, J.J., F.,assist., Hall surveyor,

assistant & Holtz, Ld., Shanghai

Lloyd’s agents, Kobe

-l| Munro, J. M. W., assistant, Stevenson

Munro, P. C., assist., South British Insurance & Co., Ld.,

Co., Manila

Ld., Singapore

Munro, R. G., manager, Simbolon Estate, Rubber Plantation Invest. Trust, Sumatra

Munro, W., assistant, Allen tk Gledhill, Singapore

Munro, W. K., assistant, Harrisons

1520 FOKEIGN RESIDENTS

Munro-Eaure, P. H., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Kiukiang

Munroe,

Miinter, L.D.,S.,assistant, Taikoo

supt., Great Dockyard

Northern & Engineering

Telegraph Co., Peking Co., Ld., Hongkong

Munton, D. W., dept, manager, machinery dept., Shewan, Tomes & Co., Hongkong.

Murakami,

Murchison, Y.,K., consul general forInternational

sub-accountant, Japan, Hongkong

Banking Corporation, Cebu

Murdoch, W. H. N., assist., Gibb, Livingston& Co.,

Murdoch, A., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co.,Hongkong

Ld., Hongkong

Murer, F., assistant, Thoresen & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Muriel,

Murison,H.SirE.,William,

assist., Hongkong and Shanghai

K.c., kt., chief BankingCourt,

justice, Supreme Corporation,

SingaporeHankow

Murnane, D. J., engineer, Municipal Water dept., Singapore

Murphine,

Murphy, S.,assist,

assist.,showroom

Middletonengineer,

& Co., Ld., Shanghaidept., Shanghai

Murphy, A.,

D. W., engineer surveyor, Electricity

American Bureau of Shipping, Shanghai

Murphy, E. M., assistant, McAlister & Co., Ld., Singapore

Murphy, G., sales manager, Dunlop Rubber

Murphy, G. F., assist., William Gossage & Sons, Ld., Co. (FarSingapore

East), Ld., Kobe

Murphy, J. D., assistant, Canadian Pacific Railway Co., Hongkong

Murphy,

Murphy, J.J. V.,

J., installation

chief examiner,inspector,

Chineseelectricity

Maritimedept.,

Customs,Municipality,

YunnanfuShanghai

Murphy, T. E., assistant, Atlantic, Gulf a,nd Pacific Co., Manila

Murphy, T. H., Middleton &

Murray, A. K., Grammar School, Tientsin Co., Hankow

Murray,

Murray, A.A. R.,

M., assist,

medicalengineer,

officer, Sarawak Oilfields, Sarawak

P.W.D., Seremban

Murray, B., inspector, Sanitary department, Hongkong

Murray,

Murray, B.D.,M., assistant,

asisstant, English Electric

Anglo-Sumatra Co., Co.,

Rubber Ld., Ld.,

Tokyo Singapore

Murray, D. B., assist., Kuala Reman Estate, Kuantan, Pahang

Murray,

Murray, F. J., assistant, Arnhold & Co., Ld., Tientsin Shanghai

D. B. W., assistant, Chinese Maritime Customs,

Murray,

Murray, G.,

G. C.,assistant manager,

assistant, HongkongHongkong Electric Bank,

and Shanghai Co., Hongkong

Shanghai

Murray,

Murray, H. J., assist., Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., SarawakPower Co., Hongkong

G. R., assist., mains dept., China Light and

Murray,

Murray, H. Y., mainsassistant, British American ChinaTobacco &Co., Ld.,Co.,

Tsinan

Murray, I.J. N.,

V., generalsuperintendent,

manager, The Texas LightShanghai

Co., Power Ld., Hongkong

Murray, J. W., assistant, Gula-Kalumpong Rubber Estates, Ld., Perak

Murray, M. F., supervisor, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore

Murray,

Murray, P.M. C.,M.,electrician,

acting supt.Eastern

engineer, Butterfield

Extension & Swire,Co.,Hongkong

Telegraph Labuan

Murray, P. P., sub-accountant, International Banking Corporation, Manila

Murray,

Murray, R. D., accountant, Chartered Bank of India, Aus. andHongkong

R., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., China, Shanghai

Murray,

Murray, S.R. W.

S., assistant, America

H., assistant, AsiaticTrading Co., Shanghai

Petroleum Co., Tientsin

Murray,

Murray, T.T. W.,

B., signs per pro.,

assistant, StraitsElectric

Shanghai and China Textile Co.,Co.,Ld.,Ld..Singapore

Construction Shanghai

Murray,

Murray, W., assist., North Hummock Rubber Co., Ld.,of Selangor

Murray-Kidd, L. G., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., ShanghaiHongkong

W. C., sub-accountant, National City Bank New York,

Murrell,

Murrihy,V.J.,G.,appraiser,

assistant,Chinese

A. S. Watson

Maritime& Co., Canton.Tientsin

Customs,

Muse, J.

Musgjard,C., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Muskett, W.I. O., assistant, engineer,

B., assistant International Bank, Electric

Hongkong Harbin Co., Hongkong

Musso, F. P., barrister, Musso & Fischer, Shanghai

Musso,

Musson, Gr. IJff. G. D., barrister, Shanghai

Mustard,G.F. E.H.,B.,visiting

assistant,

agent,Rampah

RubberCocoanut

Estates, Estates,

SelangorLd., Sumatra

Mustaros, J., gen. mgr., Vendrell, Mustaros & Co., and actg. consul for Italy, Kobe

Muttray, W., accountant, Astor House Hotel, Ld., Tientsin

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1521

Myddleton, H., resident, East Coast, British North Borneo

Myers, C. H., auditor, Standard Oil Co., Shanghai

Myers, C. W., assist., Standard Oil Co., Tokyo

Myers, F. R., deputy postal commissioner, Post Office, Shanghai

Myers,

Myers, M.,

M. broker,

consulM.forMyers,

UnitedShanghai

Myers, T. F.,S., driller, Sarawak States ofLd.,

Oilfields, America,

SarawakYunnanfu

Myers, W. R., deputy commissioner, Chinese

Myerscough, F. J., principal, David Hill School, Maritime

HankowCustoms, Shanghai

Myles, A. N., assist, engineer, P.W.D. Perak

Myles, J. B., assist., Paterson, Simons & Co., Singapore

Mylne, Rev. C. N., Central Missionary Agency, Yannanfu

Mynott, A.H.R.,R.,acting

Nabholz, warden

merchant, of mines,

Nabholz & Co.,Perak

Yokohama

Nabias, A., architect, French Municipal Council, Shanghai

Naegeli, W., signs per pro., Sulzer, Rudolph & Co., Yokohama

Naess, B., H.,

Nagaoka, assistant, Karsten,

vice-consul LarssenShanghai

for Japan, & Co. (Hongkong), Ld., Hongkong

Nagel, Dr. F., manager, E. C. Hieschfeld Aktiengesellschaft, Kobe

, Naggiar E., consul general for

Nahmens, A. F., head manager, Goodyear France, Shanghai

Rubber Plantations Co., Sumatra

,I Nailer,

Naick, A., assist., Kailan Mining Administration,

T. P., sub-agent, Chartered Bank, Kuala Lumpur, TientsinSelangor

I Nair, K. M., assistant. Labroon Bros., Perak

Nairn, H. J., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Nairn,

Nairn, J.,

Dr.assist.,

W., MukdenUnitedMedical

Engineers, Ld., Singapore

College, Mukden

Naismith, W. C., partner, Ker & Co., Cebu

Nakano, Y., consul for Japan, Yunnanfu

Nakhoda, F. H., merchant, Noordin & Co., Singapore

Nakvasin, P., accountant, Cutbegahl Bros., Tientsin

Nance,

Nance, W.M. W., assist., Dollar

B., professor, S.S. Line,

Soochow Yokohama

University, Soochow

Nancollis, J. H., agent, Canadian Pacific Railway Co., Yokohama

Nanry,

Nansen,Y.,C. T.R.,Yoshizawa, Tsingtao

assist., Pataling Rubber Estates, Ld., Selangor

Napier,

Napier, N.W.,L.,assist.,

manager,

BritishAsiatic Petroleum

Cigarette Co. Shanghai

Co., Ld., (North China), Changsha

Nash,

Nash, A. C. R.,superintendent,

C. M., assist., Public Sungei

Works Talam

dept., Shanghai

Estate, Pahang

Nash, E. T., assistant, Municipal Council, Shanghai

Nash, F. E., solicitor, Hongkong

Nash, F. H., assist, warden of mines, Perak

Nash,

Nash, G.H. H.,

H., district

assistantofficer,

AsiaticKuala Pillah,Co.,

Petroleum Negri Sembilan

Soochow

Nash, V., instructor, University ,Peking

Nash, W., assist, tidesurveyor. Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Nash,

Nash, W.

W. H., assistant, Soochow

L., professor, Reiss, Massey & Co.,Soochow

University, Ld.. Shanghai

T Nason, W. F., vice-consul for U.S.A., Kobe

») Nathan, E. J., assist., Kailan Mining Administration, Tientsin

pJ Nathorst,

Nathan, E.Col. M., E.general broker,

C., chief Singapore

of staff, Philippine Constabulary, Manila

1 Nation, W., director, Slowe & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Naudet, A., Indochine Films and Cinemas, Saigon

| Nauert, F., assistant, China Hide and Produce Co., Inc., Hankow

|1 Naughton,

Naumann, G., W.,manager,

assist,, China Import

Larsen and Shanghai

& Trock, Export Lumber Co., Ld., Shanghai

Naylor,

Naylor, H.F. A.,L., electrical engineer,Co.Scott,

Dunlop Rubber Harding

(Far East), Ld.,&Kobe

Co., Shanghai

Nazario, L. E., assistant, American Trading Co., Shanghai

Nazer, G. C., assistant, Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ld., Shanghai

Neal, J. O’Dowd, sub-manager, Bukit Sembawang Rubber Co., Singapore

Neave, C., assist., Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

1522 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Neave,

Nebuska,E. H., wharfinger, Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Hongkong

Neckelman,C.,K.,assistant,

manager,Stewardson, Spence

Northern Featherworks, & Watson,Ld., Shanghai

Canton

Needa,

Needham, V., J.Cornabe,

E., deputyEckford & Sears, Tsingtao

commissioner of Public Works, Shanghai

Neidt, O., secretary, German Consulate, Hongkong

Neil, W. D., assistant, Municipal Council, Shanghai

Neil,

Neild,W.F. H.M.,E.,assistant,

assist, supt.,

Cninese Topographical branch, Shanghai

Maritime Customs, P.W.D., Perak

Neill, W.,D.,sub-agent,

Neilson, assistant, Chartered

Hongkong Bank

& of India,Dock

Whampoa Australia and Kowloon,

China, Hankow

Co.,Whampoa

Ld.,

Neilson, D. M., assist., shipbuilding dept., Hongkong and DockHongkong

Co., Hongkong

Neilson, J. B., assistant, Raffles Institution, Singapore

Neilson, K. T., manager, The Baltic Asiatic Co., Ld., Canton

Nekrassoff, A., engineer, General Yeneer

Nelleman, L.. assistant, Hirsbrumer & Co., Shanghai Factory, Tientsin

Nelson,

Nelson, C.C. C.,

B., assistant

consultingengineer,

engineerTaikoo

and marine surveyor,

Dockyard Manila Co., Hongkong

and Engineering

Nelson, E. A., general manager, Belting and Leather Products Asscn., Inc., Shanghai

Nelson,

Nelson, G,G. D., assistant, Butterfield

S., assistant, Chinese Maritime

& Swire,Customs,

Yokohama Shanghai

Nelson, L., sub-accountant, National City Bank of New York, Shanghai

Nelson, L. G., drilling supt., Sarawak Oilfields,

Nelson, R. T., deputy commissioner of Customs, Lungchow Ld., Sarawak

Nemazee, H. M. H., merchant and commission agent, Shanghai and Hongkong

Nemazee,

Nemazee, M., M. M.,signsassistant,

per pro.,H.H.M.M.H.H.Nemazee,

Nemazee,Hongkong

Hongkong

Nergaard, J. P. B., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Amoy

Nerlind,

Nesbit, G.V.,R.,assistant, Commercial

accountant, Express andLd.,Storage,

United Engineers, Shanghai

Singapore

Nesoadba, A. I., Eastman Kodak Co.,

Nestler, F., assistant, Kunst & Albers, Shanghai Shanghai

Nestor, Bros., St. Louis College, Tientsin

Nesty,

Netter, P.A,,G.,assistant,

assistant,Cie.de dela Pommeraye

Commerce etetdeCie., Saigon d’Extreme Orient, Saigon

Navigation

Nettleton,

Neubronner, G. V., assistant, Evatt & Co., SingaporeYork, Hongkong

J., accountant, Standard Oil Co. of New

Neugebauer, G., assistant, Westphal & Co., Shanghai

Neugent,

Neumann,R.M.,F.,generalNeugentmanager,

& Coullier, Ichang

“Sapt.” Textile Products, Ld., Shanghai

Neumann, S. F., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Kobe

Neumann, W., assist., Carlowitz & Co., Tientsin

Neve, E. U., assistant, John Little & Co., Singapore

Neve,

Neves,J.F.T.,J.,assistant,

assistant,Guthrie

Canadian& Co., Ld.,Railway

Pacific PenangCo., Hongkong

Neville, D. A., assist., H. J. Neville & Co., Harbin

Neville, E. L., consul general for U.S.A., Tokyo

Neville, G.,

Neville, F. C.,assist.,

overseer,

ComesP.W.D.,& Co.,Hongkong

Yokohama

Neville,

New, J., H.accountant,

J., signs per pro., Rubber

Dunlop Cornabe,Co.Eckford & Winning,

(Far East), Harbin

Ld., Kobe

Newall, J. T., signs per pro., Wm. Jacks Co., Singapore

Newberry,

Newbery, H.A.,S.,second officer,Fleming

assistant, Fire Brigade, Singapore

Newbill, H. E., vice-consul for U.S.A., Tsingtap

Newbould, W. H., local vice-consul, British Legation, Bangkok

Newboult, A. T., district officer, Jelebu, Negri Sembilan

Newcomb,

Newcomb, D. A. C., manager,

de B., sub-acct., Central Agency,

Chartered BankLd.,ofShanghai

India, Aus. and China, Shanghai

Newell, F. T. S., partner, Lyall & Evatt, Singapore

Newell,

Newey, R. P.,

T. H.,W., International

supt., Banking

Post andTelgeTelegraph Corporation,PerakHarbin

dept., Shanghai

Newgebauer, assistant, & Schroeter,

Newhouse, E., engineer-in-charge, Public Works department, Hongkong

FOREIGN RESIDENTS If 23

Newill, Lieut.-Comdr. J. B., d.s.o., e.n., assist, harbour-master, Hongkong

Newlands, Cowan, secretary, Bangkok Dock Co., Ld.,

Newman, E. F. S., deputy commissioner, Chinese Post Office, Chungking Bangkok

Newman, H. E., accountant, Dollar Steamship Line, Hongkong

Newman,

Newman, L.K. F., E., accountant,

solicitor, Teesdale,

ChineseNewman

Government & McDonald, Shanghai

Salt Revenue, Peking

Newman, P. I., manager, Hongkong Hotel, Hongkong

Newmarch, G. L. B., assist, engineer, Lanshien, Chinese Govt. Railways, Tientsin

Newmarch,

Newsam, R.,L.Hongkong J., gen. mgr.

andand chief engr.,

Shanghai Chi. Corporation,

Banking Govt. Rlys, Pek.-Muk.

Tientsin line, Tientsin

Newsome, G. H., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld.,

Uewson, C. C., secretary, Alliance Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai Shanghai

Newton, E., assistant, Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Co., Singapore

Newton, I.,EL medical

Newton, F., assistant,

officer,Mackenzie & Co.,Hongkong

Medical dept., Ld., Tientsin

Newton, J. K., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Mukden

Newton, J.L. T.,

Newton, assistant, Crystal,

J., manager, John Little Ld., &Shanhaikwan,

Co., Ld., Selangor

Tientsin

Newton, P. E., assist., Dodwell & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Nicholas, A. A., assist., B. P. Nicholas & Sons, Kuala Lumpur

Nicholas, B. P., proprietor, Nicholas, Koek, Ld., Selangor

Nicholas, E.C. T.,

Nicholas, J. S.,assist.,

medical

B. P.officer, Kedah

Nicholas & Sons, Kuala Lumpur

Nicholas, H. T., executive engineer, P.W.D., Lipis, Pahang

Nicholas,

Nicholas, J., assistant, Linotype

J., waste-water inspector,& Machinery,

Municipality,Ld.,Penang

Singapore

Nicholas, M. R., assist., Jeram Kuantan Rubber Estate, Pahang

Nicholl,

Nicholls,G.F.,D.,general

manager, OceanRenong

manager, AccidentTinandDredging

Guarantee Co.,Corpn. Ld., Singapore

Ld., Bangkok

Nicbolls, H. C. T., assistant, British Cigarette Co. Ld., Shanghai

Nicholls, H. G. W., Union Cold Storage Co., Yladivostock

Nicholls,

Nichols, C.P. A.,C., Standard

vice-con. for

Oil Neth.,

Co. of and

Newmgr.,

York,Sale & Co., Ld., Taipeh, Formosa

Changsha

Nichols,

Nichols, C. S., instructor,

J. D., assistant,British Canton Christian College,

Standard Oil Co.Co.,of Ld., Canton

NewShanghai

York, Hankow

Nichols,

Nicholson,W.D.G.,E.assist.,

G., assistant, Cigarette

Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

Nicholson,

Nicholson, L. F., assistant engineer, Hongkong and ChinaCo.,

J. E. H., assist., Eastern Extension Telegraph GasLabuan

Co., Ld., Hongkong

Nicholson, J. G., director, Brunner, Mond &

Nicholson, R. A., superintendent, Cosmopolitan Dock, HongkongCo. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Nicholson, O. D., Eastern Trading Co., Tientsin

Nicholson, W., clerk, Gas Co., Ld., Shanghai

Nickels, R. N., rep., Fraser & Chalmers Engineering Works Gen. Electric Co., Shanghai

Nickelsen,

Nicol, R. W.,assist,

A., senior assist,engineer,

surgeon, The Medical

Portdept., Penang dept., Hongkong

Development

Nicolas, G., proprietor, G. Nicolas, Peking

Nicolas, de Saint, architecte, Travaux Publics, Hue, Annam

Nicoll, E., engineer, MerlimauChartered

Nicoll, Rubber Estates,of India,

MalaccaAust. and China, Singapore

Nicoll, T.H. S.R.,B.,sub-manager,

assistant, Hongkong andBank Shanghai Banking Corporation, Singapore

Nicolle,

Nicolls, O.P. E.,

E., manager, StandardCo.,

Asiatic Petroleum Oil Changsha

Co. of New York, Tokyo

Nicolson, J., assistant, Shanghai Dock and Engineering Co. Ld., Shanghai

Nicolson,

Nielsen, M., medical practitioner, Allan & Strahan,Co.,Hongkong

Nielsen, A.C., W., assist..

assist., W. R.Great Northern

Loxley & Cb., Telegraph

Shanghai Ld., Peking

Nielsen, Haastrup, works manager, Siam Cement Co., Ld., Bangkok

Nielsen,

Nielson, H.A. E.E.,V.,assist., EastMaritime

Chinese Asiatic Co., Ld., Bangkok

Customs, Kiukiang

Nielson, A. F., Chinese Maritime Customs, Taku

Nielson,

Nietnan, L., assistant, Dollar Steamship Line, Customs,

E. A. V., examiner, Chinese Maritime YokohamaYunnanfu

Nieuwenhuisen, W., engineer, Goodyear Rubber Plantations Co., Sumatra

1524 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Nieuwenhuys, J. A. J. W., manager, Java-China-Japan Lijn, Shanghai

Nievergelt, E., acting manager, Zuellig, Inc., Manila

Nifu, A., manager,

Niggemann, W., W.Bank of Taiwan,

Niggemann

Foochow

Nightingale, G. F., headmaster, Central British School, Kowloon, Hongkong

Ninill, J. H. B., magistrate, Magistrates’ Court, Kowloon, Hongkong

Nikkels,

Nikolaeff,J.B.,M.,International

manager, Netherlands India Commercial

Savings Society, Harbin Bank, Shanghai

Nikolaichick, W. P., Chinese

Nilsen, J. A., assistant, Maritime

Thoresen & Co.,Customs,

Ld., HongkongHarbin

Nimphius,

Nipkow, P., signs per pro., Sulzer, Rudolph & Co., Shanghai

R., assistant, Augustesen China Trade, Yokohama

Nisbet, E. B.,assist.,

Nisbet, G., assistant,

Taikooengineer,

Dockyard, P. W. D., Selangor

Hongkong

Nisbet, H. A., registrar and official administrator, Supreme Court, Hongkong

Nisbet,

Nisbet, J. F., drilling supt.,and

Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Nissen, J.C. M., tidesurveyor

P., assist., John Manners harbourmaster,

& Co., Ld., CantonNewchwang

Nissen, G.,

Nissim, E., assist.,

merchant,Piatow

SimontinLevy

factory, Rising Ld.,

& Nissim, Sun Shanghai

Petroleum Co., Tamsui

NNiven,

iven, A.,

C. A.,assist., Boustead

director, & Co.,

McAlister c Co., Ld., Singapore

Nixon, F. A., postal commisioner, Chinese Post Office, Peking

Nixon, H. E., managing director, Devon Estates, Ld., Malacca

Nixon, J.J. E.,

Nixon, O. H.,assistant, SaleBrunei

assistant, & Co., (Borneo)

Ld., Tokyo Rubber and Land Co., Ld., Brunei

Nixon, J. T., supt., Jugra Land & Carey, Ld., Selangor

Nixon, T. C., assist., Dodwell & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Noakes, D. S. P., assistant conservator of Forests, Kuala Lumpur

Noakes,

Noakes, F.E., assistant, Lane, Crawford

Noakes, G. M., manager,

P., assist., Hamilton

Sime, Darby &Jerez Co., &Ld., Inc.,

Penang Cebu

Noall,

Nobbins,J., A.assist., SungeiArts

E., assist., Besi&Mines,

Crafts,Ld., Ld.,Selangor

Shanghai

Nobel,

Noble, J.C.,M., executive

surveyor, engineer, UluBranch,

Topographical Langat,SurveySelangor

Department, Perak

Noble, F. H., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Manila

Noble, J. A., assistant, Paulsen & Bayes-Davy, Shanghai

Noble,

Noblet,J.P.,M., assistant engineer, P.W.D., Singapore

Noblston, A.Chinese Government

E., assistant, Brunner,SaltMondRevenue& Co.Administration, Hangchow

(China), Ld., Shanghai

Nodot, F,, assistant, Cie. Franco-Asiatique

Noellner, K., assistant, Augustesen China, Ld., Shanghai des Petroles, Saigon

Noelting,

Nohara, D.,F. manager,

A. M., E. Yokohama

J. du Pont Specie

de Nemours Bank,&Peking

Co., Shanghai

Noirot,—,

Nokling, B., American Bible Society, Hankow Tonkin

directeur, Travaux Publics, Bac-Ninh,

Nolan, C.V. G.,

Nolan, assistant, British

C., accountant, EvattCigarette

& Co., Penang Co., Ld., Mukden

Nolasco,

Noll, M. G., assist., Leigh k Orange, HongkongCustoms, Hoihow

J., commissioner, Chinese Maritime

Nolte,

Nops, W.A., merchant, Carlowitz kpower

Co., Teintsin

Nord, A., E.,

consulresident engineer,Chungking

for Germany, stations, electricity dept., Municipality, Shanghai

Nordstrom, E., deputy-commissioner, Chinese Post Office, Tientsin

Norelius,

Norgaard,R.J. E.,B.,driller,

assist., Sarawak Oilfields.Telegrph

Great Northern Ld., Sarawak

Co., Ld., Peking

Norgate, R. Le G„ assistant, Sengat

Norman, E. G., manager for China, Worthington Rubber Estate

PumpLd.,Co.,Perak

Andersen,Meyer k Co., S’hai.

Norman, H. L., assist, forest manager, Anglo-Siam Corporation, Ld., Bangkok

Norman, P.M. V.,

Norman, G., surveyor,

assistant, Survey

Chembong dept.,Malay

F.M.S. Rubber Co. (1920), Ld., Selangor

Normann, W. von, manager, Ekman Foreign Agencies, Ld., Shanghai

Normirjgton, F., assist., Hongkong Electric Co., Hongkong

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1525

Noronha, J. M., secretary, Credit Foncier d’Extreme Orient, Hongkong

Noronha, V. A., assist., Arnhold & Co., Shanghai

Norrie,

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 dept., F.M.S.

Norris,

Morris, L.V. M., articled officer,

H., medical clerk, Evatt & Co.,

General Singapore

Hospital, Singapore

Morth, A., assist., Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

tforth, F W. G., assistant, Kailan Administration, Tientsin

Jorth,

north, H.

R. A.S., C.,

manager, Smith, Bell

chief assistant, & Co., Ld.,forZamboanga

Secretariat Chinese Affairs, Hongkong

Forton, J. W.,

Norton, R. H., engineer,

assistant, Linotype

Taikoo Sugarand Machinery,

Refining Co.,Ld.,Hongkong

Shanghai

Narvik, O. B., captain, s.s. “Mei Nan,” Shanghai

Natley, J. T. B., assist, supt., Trade and Customs, Kuala Lumpur

Natman, H. G.,E. International

Nottingham, A., proprietor,Export

Shanghai Co.,Times,

NankingShanghai

Nowers,

Ndxon, S. H., manager, Standard Oil Co. of NewCo.,

W. A., management, Asiatic Petroleum Hongkong

York, Shanghai

Nugent,

Nvgent, A.C. E.,

G., assist,

senior supt.,

assist,Survey

clerk, Municipal

dept., BatuCouncil, Shanghai

Gajah, Perak

Nugent,

Nugue, P.,Capt. C. N.,

assist., acting supt.,

Compagnie Survey

Oliver, dept., Kelantan

Tientsin

Nuida,

Nulard,E.,L. consul-general

H., manager, The for Texas

Japan,Co.,Manila

Tientsin

Nunes, A. H., deputy assist, supt., Trade and Customs, Kuching, Sarawak

Nunes, D. J. d C., Roman Catholic Bishop, Macao

Nunes, P., assist., Edward EvansEngineer,

&Sons, Ld., Shanghai

Nunn, J.G. L.,A., assist.,

Nunn, assistant. United

British Cigarette Co., Ld., Ld..Singapore

Shanghai

Nutley, R.N., Lt.-Comdr. J. T. B., supervisor of Customs, Lower Perak

Nutt,

Nutter,R.,H.,manager,

merchant, Arcadia Cocount Estates,

and vice-consul Ld., Perak

for Portugal, Moji

Nuzum,

Nyberg, L.C.,J.,acting

manager,

godown Parbury, Henty & Wharf,

supt., Pootung Co., KobeButterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Nye, D. B., dental surgeon, Tientsin and Peking

Nye, Percival

O’Bolger, R. E.,H.,assist.,

managing-director,

Eastman KodakGeneral Electric Co. of China, Shanghai

Co., Shanghai <

O’Brien, C. F., Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

O’Brien, G., officer in-charge, Police District, Sitiwan, Perak

O’Brien, Hoare, assistant, Borneo Co., Ld., Chiengmai, Bangkok

O’Brien, T. J.,field

O’Brien, W., cashier., Manufacturers’

assistant, Life Insurance

Sarawak Oilfields, Co., Tokyo

Ld., Sarawak

O’Byrne,

O’Connell,J.J.,K.,supt.,

district surgeon,branch,

preventive MedicalTradedept.,and

Jesselton,

Customs,B. N.F.M.S.,

BorneoSelangor

O’Connor, M. G., lecturer, Technical Institute,

O’Connor, R., general manager, Crystal, Ld., Tientsin Hongkong

O’Donovan, J. O., emigration sergeant, Secretariat for Chinese Affairs, Hongkong

O’Drescoll,

O’Driscall, J.Dr.A.,J.medical

A., L.R.C.S., l.r.c.p.,

officer, Shanghai

Isolation Hospital, Shanghai

O’Dwyer, J. J., surveyor, Survey dept., F.M.S.

O’Farrell,

O’Gorman,G.,T.,manager,

secretary,George O’Farrell & Co.,

Land Investment Co., Ld.,

Manila

Tientsin

O’Grady,

O’Halloran, J. J.,

M., medical

examiner, officer. Health

Chinese dept.,

Maritime F.M.S.

Customs, Tientsin

O’Hara, E., manager, Barrow, Brown & Co., Ld., Bangkok

O’Hara, E., tidesurveyor, Chinese Maritime Customs, Hankow

O’Hara, G. M., sub-assist, conservator; Forests dept., Bentong, F.M.S.

O’Hara, V.,

O’Hara, M. assist.,

I., forestconservator,

ranger, Forest dept.,dept.,

Forests Sarawak

Negri Sembilan

O’Hara, W., secretary, Collins & Co., Ld., Tientsin

O’Hoy, K. L., compradore, Dollar Steamship

O’Hoy, S. L., accountant, Struthers & Barry, Hongkong Line, Hongkong

1526 FOKEIGN EESIDENTS

O’Kane, V., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

O’Kelly, H. M. D. J., assist., Chinese Maritime Customs, Yunnanfu

O’Malley, M. H., treasurer. Gas Corporation, Manila

O’Malley, O. St. C., counsellor, British Legation, Peking

O’Neil, H.

O’Neil, E., J.,assistant, PublicLand

assist., Jugra Works& dept.,

Carey,Shanghai

Ld., Selangor

O’Neill, G., medical practitioner, doctor, Chinese Govt. Railway, Pukow Line, Tientsin

O’Neill, J., general manager (Far East);

O’Neill, P. T., export dept., Arnhold & Co., Shanghai Credit Foncier D’Extreme-Orient, Shanghai

O’Neill, R., assist., Beaufort Borneo Rubber Co., Ld., Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

O’Neill,

O’Reilly,W.E. S.,J., signs

office per pro.,Govt.

assist., Central China Import

Monopolies Co., Shanghai

dept., Penang

O’Reilly, J. G., superintendent, Trade and Customs, Singapore

O’Reilly,

O’Rourke, W., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Antung

O’Shea, F. C.J., E.,assistant,

PeiyangSungei

University,

Buloh Tientsin

Rubber Co., Ld., Selangor

O’Sullivan,

O’Sullivan, J.T. S.,A.,section

acting engineer,

headmaster, F.M.S., Railway,

Anderson Kuala

School, Ipoh,Lumpur

Perak

O’Sullivan, T. F., second bailiff, Supreme Court, Hongkong

Oakden, J. G., assist., Bombay-Burmah Trading Corporation, Ld., Lampang, Burmah,

Oakeley,

Oakes, A.C.S.,C.,installation

assist., Ratanui

supt., Rubber

StandardEstate,

Oil Co.Ld.,of Perak

N. Y., Tientsin

Oakshott, E. J., actg. sub-acct., Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corpn., Singapore

Oates, P. H., Chinese Maritime Customs,

Oberrenner, R., assistant, Carlowitz & Co., Tientsin Kiukiang

Obremski,

Ockermueller, M. V., R. chief chemist,A.Taikoo

A., partner., GoekeSugar

& Co.,Refining

Hongkong Co., Hongkong

Ockermuller, H. L., merchant, Siemseen & Krohn, Shanghai

Odell, A. R.E., C.,managing

Odhams, general director, Europe Hotel,

export manager, Singleton,Singapore

Benda & Co., Ld., Kobe

Odrich, E., managing director, Manila Gas Corporation, Manila

Ody, R. H. M., assist., Deacon & Co., Canton

Oele, Dr.K.,H.,sub-manager,

Ogava, president, Supreme

The BankCourt, Medan,Newchwang

of Chosen, Sumatra

Ogden, A. G. U., consul for Great Britain,

Ogden, J. N., assist., Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai Kiukiang

Ogden, R.K. M.,

Ogden, M., examiner,

b.a., CantonChinese

Christian College,Customs,

Maritime CantonHankow

Oggier, S. L,, signs per pro., Brinkmann & Co., Singapore

Ogilvie,

Ogilvie, D., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum &ofCo.India,

(S.C.),Aus.Ld.,& Hongkong

Ogle, R. R.W.D.,S., sub-acct., Chartered

assist., Borneo BankBangkok

Co., Ld., China, Klang, Selangor

Ogley, W. C., assist., Lane, Crawford,

Ogolin, A. G., assistant, H. B. Cameron, Shanghai Ld., Hongkong

Ogsbury, J. F., assist., Tobacco Products Corporation (China), Shanghai

Ohgushi, M., manager, The Bank of Chosen, Newchwang

Ohno, A., manager,

Ohrnberger, Y okohamaMaritime

E. J., assistant, Specie Bank, Tsinan

Customs, Harbin

Ohrt, E.,K.,consul-general

Okoda, consul for Japan, for Germany,

Newchwang Kobe

Oksus, E. S., assistant,

Okuda, A. Corrit,

& Co.,Shanghai

Olausen,S.,M.,agent,

assist.,S. China

L. JonesImport Tokyo

and Export Lumber Co., Shanghai

Clausen, O., assistant, China Import and Export Lumber Co., Shanghai

Olaussen,

Old, W., inspector, Sanitary department,Shanghai

R., assistant, Dodwell & Co., Hongkong

Oldenburg,

Oldershaw, Comdr.O. M., assist.,

W. G.,Great

harbourNorthern

master,Telegraph

Marine dept., Co., Malacca

Ld., Peking

Oldoerp, K., manager, Rickmers Linie, Shanghai

Olesen, A. F., Great Northern Telegraph Co., Ld., Shanghai

Olesen,

Olesen, J.M.M.P.,J.,assist.,

assistant, Great Co.,

Themanager,

Texas Northern

MukdenTelegraph Co., Hongkong

Olin-Hansen, K., acting Oriental Store, Bangkok

Olinei’, S., manager, Esso Co. of China, Shanghai

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1527

■•Olive,

Olive, E.V. A., assistant, De Javasche

C,, assistant, Lacey & Cannan, Hankow Bank, Me' d an, Sumatra

j Olivecrona, G.W. D.,maj., engr.-in-chief to Conserv. Bd. and vice-cons, for Sweden, Canton

; Oliveira, A.

Oliveira, A. M. F. M., assist., M.

d’, assist., Commercial

W. Creig &Union Assurance Co., Shanghai

Co., Foochow

■Oliveira, A. M., assistant, Dodwell & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Oliver, A.,

Oliver, assistant,

A. E., ChineseJohn Little Customs,

Maritime & Co., Ld.,Nanking

Singapore

' ■ Oliver,

Oliver, A.E. W. L., inspector

P., assistant, of examiners,

Municipal Council,Custom House, Hankow

Shanghai

;

Oliver, M. B., accountant, Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China, Singapore

( Oliver, P., assist., Kuenzle & Streiff, Manila

fi Oliver, P.,J.moulder,

OHveras, Hongkong and

M.„ vice-secretary, CompaniaWhampoa DockdeCo.,

General Kowloon,

Tabacos HongkongManila

de Filipinas,

SJ Oliveros,

Olivier, H., assistant,

M., pharmacien Aquarius

major,Fobes e Co.,

Service Shanghai

OllerdesSen, A. F., manager, & Co.,Sanitaire, Haiphong

Ld., Shanghai

| -Ollerdessen, C. E., assistant, Fobes & Co., Ld., Shanghai

j| Ollerton,

Ollis, G. S.J. A.,

E., assistant,

manager, Hongkong

Sun Insurance SmallOffice,

Investors’

TokyoShare & Real Estate Co., Hongkong

| Olmstead, C. H., production supt., Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawark

^ Olsen, H. E., tidesurveyor, Chinese Maritime Customs, Tientsin

1 Olsen, O., manager, M. Dick Bruhn & Co., Kobe

•!1 Olsen,

Olsen, V.,

R. A.,meter engineer,Chinese

appraiser, electricity

Maritimedept.,Customs,

Municipality, Shanghai

Tientsin

'I|it Olson,

Oman, R. H.,

Omar, R.C. M.,

assistant,

G., assistant, Arkell

assistant, Lunas

&

MoxonRubber

Douglas,

& Taylor,Estate,

Inc., Shanghai

Ld., Kedah

Hongkong

j Ommanney, O.J. B.,

Omohundro, G., assistant,

assist, district officer,

Tobacco South Corporation

Products Keppel, B. N.(China),

BorneoShangha

! Onipkin, S. P., American Chinese Co., Tientsin

s[I Onley,

Oomen, Rev.

J. H.F.B.,

Oostermeyer,

G.,assistant,

London Missionary,

J., acting Anglo-Dutch

manager,

Hankow Agency, Ld., Sumatra

Asiatic Estate

Petroleum Co., Ld., Soochow

f Openshaw, A. D., factory manager, Aquarius Co., Shanghai

■( -Openshaw, H. S., assistant, Sun Life Assurance

Oppenheim, E., comptable, Cie. de Comm, et de Navigation Co., Shanghaid’Extreme Orient, H phong.

i -Orchard, W. E., assistant, Hongkong Electric Co.,School,

Orchard, H. A. L., principal, Anglo-Chinese Free Singapore

1i; Ld., Hongkong

Orchin, A.P. C.,

-Oreglia, assistant,

J., Juvet Cornabe,

& Co., TientsinEckford & Winning, Dairen

I Ormiston, J., asistants, Reiss,

•Orr, F. T., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Massey & Co.,Co., Ld.,

Ld., Canton

Hongkong

Orr, H. D., assistant, Sungei Way (Selangor) Rubber Co., Selangor

| Orr, H. E., assistant, Union Insurance Society of Canton, Ld., Hongkong.

I • Orr, J. F., Lowe, Bingham & Matthews, Shanghai

J- Orr, M., conservancy inspector, Municipality, Penang

i Orr, R. B., assistant, Harrisons & Crosfield, Ld., Sumatra

| Orr, R. B., merchant, Boyd & Co., Taihoku, Daitotei and Amoy

I Orsoni,

Ortigas, chef

F., de detachemcnt, Tourane, Annam

l, Ortigas, I. R.,director,

medicalPhilippine Guaranty

director, Insular LifeCo.,Assurance

Inc., Manila

Co., Ld., Manila

j Ortiz, A., assist., H. H. Bayne & Co.,

Ortlepp, F., merchant, Bornemann & Co., Hongkong Manila

Ortman, P. T., manager, American Express Co., Inc., Tientsin

| 'Orton, A. J., assistant, Shanghai Dock and Engineering Co., Ld., Shanghai

Ii Orville, J.,A. technical

Osborn, W., manager, agent,Sendayan

Far Eastern Oxygen

(F.M.S.) Rubber & Acetylene Co., Shanghai

Co., Ld., Negri Sembilan

Osborne, A. R., assistant, Taikoo Docks, Hongkong

;• ■OOseroff,

sborne,M.,J. J.,manager,

deputy Anglo-Chinese

superintendent.Eastern Money Trading

Order Office, G.P.O., Hongkong

Co., Ld., Dairen

|, Osias, C., president, National University,

Ossenbeck, H. J., attorney, M. Benjamin, Shanghai Manila

•OssipofF, M., assistant, A.B.C. Press, Shanghai

1528 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Ost, N., engineer, Chihli Ching Hsing Mining Administration, Tientsin

Osterberger, M., manager, Grand Garage Francaise, Shanghai

Osterberger, P., proprietor, Grand Garage Francaise, Shanghai

Oswald, A. M., manager, Holland-America Plantation Co., Kisaran Estate, Sumatra.

Ostholf, J. L., driller, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Oswald, J. C., merchant, Bathgate & Co., and consul for Netherlands, Foochow

Oswald, J. L., merchant, Bathgate & Co., Foochow

Oswald, W. R., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Oswell, H. T. W., assist, controller, Labour dept., Malacca

Ototsu, H., vice-consul for Japan, Shanghai

Ott, E., director, Industrial Export Co., Shanghai and Chefoo

Otte, R., general manager, Centrale Handelsvereeniging N.Y., Tientsin

Ottewell, E. J., master, Cathedral School, Shanghai

Otto, E. C., port health officer, Medical dept., Sumatra

Otto, W., assist.,

Oudendijk, Jebsen

k.c.m.g., W. J.,& Co., Hongkong

minister to& Netherlands, Peking

Oumansky, S. A., assistant, Borbash

Ourakov, M. L, assist., Centrosojus (England), Co., Shanghai

Ld., Harbin

Ouskouli, M. H. A., tea exporter, Shanghai

Ovens, A. R., vice-consul for Great Britain, Kobe

Overgaard,

Overson, Y., assistant, HankowCigarette

ChemicalCo., Laboratory,

ShanghaiHankow

Overton, E.H.,W., assistant,

assist., BritishBritish

Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Overy, H., assistant, Wm. Powell, Ld., Hongkong

Ovesen,C.H.R.,E.,assistant,

Owen, Great Northern Telegraph

A. R. Burkill Co.,Shanghai

& Sons, Nagasaki

Owen, E., assistant, International Export Co., Ld., Hankow

Owen, H, Chinese Maritime Customs, Wuchow

Owen, Sir Hugo Cunliffe, Bart., The Enterprise Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Owen, J.H. C.,L.,assistant,

Owen, resident, Hongkong

Baram, Sarawak

and Whampoa Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Owen, J. F., agent, Jardine,

Owen, J. N., assistant., Dodwell Matheson

& Co., &Ld.,Co.,Shanghai

Ld., Tientsin

Owen, J. N. S., forest assist., Anglo-Siam Corporation, Ld., Bangkok

Owen,

Owen, L. J., professor, treasurer, Nanking University,Johore

Nanking

Owen, P.R. R.H.,T.,assist.,

deputyInternational

commissioner of Police,

Export Co., Muar,

Ld., Hankow

Owen, W., assistant, A. R. Burkill

Owen, W. D., solicitor, Hastings, Dennys

Owen,

Owens,W.G. H.,E., engineer,

assistant, architural

Standard Oilbranch,

Co. ofP.W.D., Hongkong

New York, Taipeh, Formosa

Owens, M., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Moji

Owsley,

Oxlade, C.J. F., cashier,

H. R., Chinese Dollar Steamship

Maritime Line, Nanking

Customs, Manila

Oxley, S., manager,

Oyeda C., storekeeper, Benta

HaihoRubber States, Ld,

Conservancy Pahang Tientsin

Commission,

Ozn, O. P. N. Blom, signs per pro., Blom & Van Der Aa, Shanghai

Ozorio,

Ozorio, F. C., assistant, American Oriental Bank of&Szechuen,

C. F., Chartered Bank of India, Austrialia China, Shanghai

Chungking

Ozorio, F. M. G., medical

Ozorio, H. A., Bradley & Co., Swatowpractitioner, Hongkong

Ozorio, J., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Swatow

Ozoriville,

Pabst, General A. M.J. H.C.,d’,Netherlands

assist., Chinese Maritime

Embassy, TokyoCustoms, Mukden

Paci, M.,E.conductor,

Packer, W., Municipal

assistant, Palmer Orchestra

& Turner, and Band, Shanghai

Shanghai

Packham, B. A., mechanician, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore

Padgett,

Padgett, C.,

G. T.,manager, Babcock

assist, mains & Templeton,

supt., Hongkong Cebu Electric Co., Hongkong

Padgett,

Padon, B.M.A.,W.,manager,

assist, architect,

Haskins &P.W.D.,

Sells, Kuala Lumpur

Shanghai

Padoux, G., China International Famine Relief Commission, Peking

Paduk, H., assistant, Mee Yeh Handels Cie., Shanghai

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1529

Page, C. H., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., Ld., Shanghai

i Page, H.

Page, H. W.,

C., assistant,

supt., coldStandard Oil Co.Dairy

storage dept., of New York,

Farm, Ice Haiphong

nad Cold Storage Co., Hongkong

j Page, Philip, assistant, Louis T. Leonowens, Bangkok

| Page,

Page, R.P. S.,P., partner,

assistant,White, Page & Co.,

International Manila

Export Co. (Kiangsu), Ld., Nanking

| Paget,

Pagh, E.C. K.,S., sub-engineer,

architect, PurnellGreat& Northern

Paget, Shanghai

Telegraph Co., Shanghai

j Pailhes,J. C.,

Pain, —., Asiatic

agent dePetroleum

la S.I.C.A.,Co.,Dong-Hoi,

Mukden Annam

Pairman, G., assist., Central Agency, Ld., Hongkong

Paizis, G., Express Cigarette Co., Shanghai

I Palancia, J., consul for Spain, Shanghai and Amoy

!! Palecek, W.,L.,D.Lothar

Palanque, directeur, Brasserie

Marcks, Mukdende ITndochine, Saigon

. Palfreeman, C., assistant, Sir Jacob Behrens & Sons, Shanghai

;5 Palgrave,N.R.K.,W.,assistant,

Pallant, Commercial UnionBorneo

Beaufort Assurance

RubberCo.,Co.,

Shanghai

Ld., Jesselton, B.NB.

Palma, R., president, University of The Philippines, Manila

I Palmer, A., secretary to general manager, F.M.S. Railways, Kuala Lumpur

| Palmer, A. L., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Ld., Ichang

|i Palmer,

Palmer, E.E., R.,assist., Guthire Mutual

accountant, & Co., Ld., SelangorCo., Ld., Shanghai

Telephone

J Palmer, F. R., port captain, Dollar Steamships Line, Shanghai

\j Palmer,

Palmer, F.H. W., partner,SaleHuxley,

F., clerk, Palmer

& Frazer, & Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur

Yokohama

■ Palmer, H. T., assist., China Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

j Palmer, J. J., assistant, Chinese Maritime Customs, Hankow

lI Palmer,

Palmer, J.M.W., B., assist.,

principal,Norwich Union

Christian Fire Insurance

College Society, Tokyo

for Boys, Bangkok

Palmer, P. F., manager, North Borneo State Rubber Co., Ld., Jesselton, B.N.B.

Palmer, R. F., assistant, Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ld., Singapore

;i Palmer, S.S. C.,

Palmer, B., manager, Bruas Japan,

General Motors RubberLd., Co.,Osaka

Perak

i Palmer,

Palmer, W.,T. L., assist.,

Standard Sandlilands

Oil Chinese

Co. of NewButtery & Co., Penang

York, Mukden

j Palmer, W. A., examiner, Maritime Customs, Swatow

S Palmer,

Palmer, W. R. B., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

W. J., assist.. British Cigarette Co., Ld., Swatow

5 Palmers, J. B., assist, Sandilands, Buttery & Co., Medan, Sumatra.

Pameyer, W. L., works manager, Netherlands Gutterpercha Co., Singapore

! Pandelis, P., manager, Express Cigarette Co., Shanghai

I Pander, L.,F.,signs

Pankratz, per pro.,

engineer, Banque

Chihli Ching Beige pourAdministration,

Mining 1’Etranger, Peking

! Panoff, J., assist., J. Molchanoff, S. PechatnolF & Co., Hankow Tientsin

l| Pantlin,

Panton, S. J. A., manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (Siam),Ld.,Ld.,Sumatra

H. C., manager, Serdang Central Plantations, Bangkok, Siam

\ Paowalla, D. S., manager, Ruttonjee & Co., Hongkong

| Papadakis, A., C. M. Philippidis, Chungking

I Pape,.W.

Papeliers, V., assistant, The Texas Co., Tokyo

■, Paradise, N.L.,F.,Kailan Mining

assistant, Administration,

Standard Oil Co. ofTientsin

New York, Shanghai

Uj i Paradissis,

Paradissis, A. E. E.,

M., merchant,

merchant, Paradissis,

Paradissis, Freres

Freres etet Cie.,

Cie., Chefoo

Chefoo

Pardoe, W. A., engineer, Public Works dept., Shanghai

Pardon, E. R. S., secretary, Christian Endeavour Home for Seamen, Nagasaki

|i Pardon,

Paretsky,L.,N.Cie. Francaise deLaidlaw

J., Whiteway, Tramways,

& Co.,Shanghai

Tientsin

| Parge, F., E. Lee General Store, Peking

Parish, R., assistant treas., Municipality, Singapore

| Park,

Park, A.Dr.B.,C.deputy manager,Presbyterian

E., American American Oriental

Mission,Bank of Fukien, Foochow

Yuankiang

Park, H. H., manager, Rothiemay Rubber Estates, Selangor

Park, J., assist., Shanghai Dock and Engineering Co., Ld., Shanghai

1530 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Park, Hon. Mr. J. H. W., colonial engineer, P.W.D., Singapore

Park,

Park, W.,

W. H., subdoctor,

accountant,

SoochowChartered

Hospital,Bank, Kuala Lumpur, Selangor

Soochow

Parke,

Parker, J.,A.,assist, commissioner of Police, South, PerakShanghai

Parker, A. M., passenger agent, Canadian PacificLd.,Steamships,

assist., Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Ld., Tokyo

Parker, A. T., assistant;, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Changsha

Parker, F.C. A.,

Parker, J., executive engineer, P.W.D.,

manager, lubricting Seremban

oil division, Standard Oil Co., Mukden

Parker, G., assistant, Dunlop Rubber Co., Kobe

Parker,

Parker, H.,H. V.,dredge assist.,Hongkong

assistant, Tronoh Mines, Ld., PerakBanking Corporation, Hongkong.

and Shanghai

Parker,

Parker, L. A., technical manager, Vacuum Oilfields,

I. M., engineering dept., Sarawak Ld., Sarawak

Oil Co., Hongkong

Parker, M., Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China, Hankow

Parker, P.R. W.,

Parker, assist, gen.Municipal

A., assistant, manager,Council,

StandardShanghai

Oil Co. of New York, Hongkong

Parker, T., inspector of machinery, Mines department, Perak

Parkes,

Parkhill,P.A.R.,J.assistant,

S., agent, British

CanadianCigarette

Pacific Co., Shanghai

Railway, Shanghai

Parkinson, H. E., director, British-American Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Parkinson, T. W., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Parlane, L. J., assistant, General Electric Co., Ld., Shanghai

Parlett, Sir

Parnell, E., fondeH. G., Japanese

secretary, Sarawak counsellor,

Board ofdeBritish

Trade, Embassy, Tokyo

SarawakSaigon

Parodi, N., de pourvoirs, Banque 1’Indo-chine,

Parr, W.,J.assistant,

Parren, L., accountant, UnitedStandard

Engineers,OilLd.,

Co. Singapore

of New York, Hongkong

Parrish, J. A., assistant, Standard Oil Co., Manila

Parrott, D. A., assistant, Sime, Darby &■ Co., Ld., Penang

Parrott,B.G.B.,R.,geological

Parry, assist., Paterson, SimonsOilfields,

staff, Sarawak & Co., Ld., Singapore

Parry, Rev. E., rector, Church of England, Kudat,Ld.,B.N.B.

Sarawak

Parry, F. E., China Inland Mission, Tientsin

Parry, T. S., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Parsonage,C. H.,

Parsons, merchant,signal

L., district Kobeengineer, F.M.S. Railways, Selangor

Parsons, E. E., manager, North

Parsons, G. W., vice-president, Atlantic, British andGulfMercantile

and PacificInsurance Co., Ld., Shanghais

Co., Manila

Parsons, H., assistant, Reiss, Massey & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Parsons,

Parsons, H., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

Parsons, J.H. W., C., assistant, John Little & Co.,Tobacco

manager, British-American Ld., Singapore

Co., Ld., Canton

Parsons,

Parsons, T.T. S., R., signs

mananger, Hongkong

per pro., Hotel& Swire,

Butterfield Garage,Harbin

Hongkong

Partridge, A., Newchwang

Pascalis, M., advocat-defenseur, Hanoi Pilot Co., Newchwang

Pasco,

Pash, R.B.,G.,proprietor,

assistant, Brewer & Co., Hongkong

Rose MacPhail & Co., Singapore

Paske-Smith, M., c.b.e., consul-general

Paskeove, J., assist., Arts and Crafts, Ld., for Shanghai

Great Britain, Nagasaki

Pasley, C.D.B.T.,H.,water

Pasqual, chiefinspector,

surgeon, Medical dept., Penang

Municipality, Ipoh, Perak

Pasquier, J. P., director, Cie. Pahlay, Shanghai

Pasquier, P., resident superieur en Annam

Pass, B. A. de, assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Nanking

Passignat,

Passikides, M., J.,antiquites,

assistant,etc.,Municipal

Hanoi Council, Shanghai

Pateau, —., C.administrateur-adjoinst, Province de Vinh, Annam

Patel,

Patell, R.J. Y.,

B., assist,

merchant, veterinary

Hongkong surgeon, Veterinary dept., Penang

Patell,

Patell, R.M. J.,J.J.,E.,Dodge

merchant, Patell & Ld.,

& Seymour, Co., Osaka

Canton

Pateman, examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Antung

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1531

Paterno, F. P., manager, foreign dept., Philippine National Bank, Manila

| Paternoster, A., chef comptable, Tientsin Tramway and Lighting Co., Tientsin

; Paterson,

Paterson, D., E. J.,assist,

assist,general

supt., manager, SingaporeTelegraph

Eastern Extension Harbour Board,

Co., Ld.,Singapore

Hongkong

Paterson, J., assist., Adamson, Gilfillan & Co., Ld., Singapore

Paterson, J. J., merchant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Paterson, J. L. H., doctor, London Mission Hospital, Tsaoshih-Hahkow

1i Paterson, R.R. A. A., E.,director, James, McMullanLowe,

& Co., Ld., Shanghai

Paterson,

Paterson, R. E. M., chartered accountant,

assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co.,Bingham & Matthews, Shanghai

Ld., Tsingtao

,ij Paterson, R. J., signs per pro., Jardine, Matheson

Paterson, R. S. W., engineer, Public Works department, Hongkong & Co., Ld., Hongkong

!| Paterson, W., assistant, A. S. Watson & Co., Hongkong

I Paterson,C. W. L., medical officer, Medical

Ld., dept., Hongkong

;I Pathy,

Pating, L. L.,E., Cheng

assistant,Rubber Estates

British Cigarette Malacca

Co., Hankow

Paton, A., assistant, United Engineers, Ld., Singapore

h,|jS Paton,

Paton, G.E. P.,

F., assistant

assistant,agent,

Shanghai DockCommercial

British and Engineering

Mission,Co.,Vladivostock

Ld., Shanghai

I Paton, Y. A. L., assist., Chinese Maritime Customs, Harbin Datu, B. N. Borneo

Paton, J., assistant, Lower Segama Rubber Estates, Ld., Lahad

Patoux, A., ingenieur, Cie. Francaise des Chemins de Fer, Hanoi

j Patrick, H. Couper, medical practitioner, Shanghai

Ij Patrick,

Patten, W. M.M.,C.,assistant,

switchgearAsiatic

supt.,Petroleum

ElectricityCo.dept.,

(S.C.),Shanghai

Patten, P.W.K.W.

Pattenden, E., c.E., professor,

L., general Tangshan

manager, W. R.University,

Loxley & Tientsin

Ld., Hongkong

Co., Hongkong

Patterson, J. E.; driller, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

‘j Patterson,

Patterson, W., V., signs per pro.,

assistant, Borneo Co., Singapore

Gula-Kalumpang Rubber Estates, Ld., Perak

Pattison, J. L., inspector, Singapore Traction Co., Ld., Singapore

‘ Patty, J., assistant, De Bataafsche Petroleum Mij., Sumatra

p!C Paturel,

Patzkovsky,U., merchant, C. Paturel,

P., International Shanghai

Savings Society, Harbin

^,js Paul,

Paul, P. K., assistant, Baker, Morgan & Co.,Co.,Ld.,Hongkong

A. F., assistant, Hongkong Electric Selangor

|i Paulden, R.,R. W.,

Paulger, Union

assist., Insurance Society

British-American of Canton, Peking

/ Pauli, E., assist., Escher, Wyss & Co., Tobacco

Tokyo Co., Ld., Bangkok

Pautet, Dr. E., medical officer, Chinese Maritime Customs, Szemao

ij Pauw,

Pauw, J.J., J.,assistant

assist., manager,

Netherlands Netherlands GuttaCo.,Percha

Gutta Percha Co., Singapore

Shanghai

Pavri, K. S., merchant, Shameen,

Pavri, P. K., manager, K. S. Pavri, Hongkong Canton

r Pawelzig, H., American Drug Store, Shanghai

Pawle, E. J., deputy assist, supt.. Trade, Customs and Shipping, Sarawak

I Paxton, A.,J. assist.,

Payne, E., H., vice-consul,

assist., electricityAmerican

dept., Consulate, Nanking

i Payne, Collins & Co., Ld.,Municipality,

Shanghai Shanghai

' Payne,

Payne, H. F., vice-president, American Shanghai

H., director, Collins & Co., Ld., Bank NoteandCo.,Tientsin

Peking

I Payne, J., assist., New Darvel Bay (Borneo)Tobacco

Payne, L. F., assist., Patten, Mackenzie & Co., Shanghai Plantations, Lahad Datu, B.N. Borneo-

Payne,

Payne, W.O. B.,C., assistant, Hall & Holtz,

director, Harewood Shanghai

Rubber Estates, Ld., Perak

( Paynter, P. C., manager, Beaufort Borneo Rubber Co., Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

l Peace,

Peach, Rev. P. L, manager and correspondent, Co.,

L. J., assist., Planters’ Stores & Agency Selangor School, Penang

Anglo-Chinese

Peach, N. W., sub-manager, Weeks & Co., Shanghai

Peachey,

Peacock, B.L. L., H., assist.,

KailanSarawak

Mining .Administration, Tientsin

Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Peacock, C. E., signs per pro., Arnhold & Co., Ld., Hankow

Peacock, C. S., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Peacock, F. V., assist., N ew Darvel Bay (Borneo), Tob. Plantns., Ld., Lahad Datu, B.N.B,

1532 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Peacock, S. C., assistant, John Little & Co., Ld., Singapore

Peake, H. 0., director, Harrisons, Barker & Co., Ld., Singapore

Peall,

Pearce,G.SirF.,E.senior assist., Raffles

C., governing Institution,

director, Ilbert

Co., Shanghai

Pearce, F.F. J.,

Pearce, R., assist., Merlimau

assistant, RubberLaidlaw

Whiteaway, Estates,& Co.,

Ld., Ld.,

Malacca

Singapore

Pearce, H. C., merchant, Pearce & Garriock, Hankow

Pearce, H. J., engineer, P. VCD.,

Pearce, R. W., partner, Pearce & Co., Kobe Hongkong

Pearce, T. W., missionary, London Mission, Hongkong

Pearl, A. C., assistant, Sungei

Pearse, DunlopBatuRubber Co. (Far East),Kedah

Kobe

Pearson,W.A.H.,D.,assist.,

assist., Mansfield & Rubber

Co., Ld.,Estates,

Singapore

Pearson, A. E., assistant, Kiangnan Dock, Shanghai

Pearson, A. E., Pearson, Mackie, Atwell & Co., Yokohama

Pearson,

Pearson, A.C. D.,M., engineer-in-chief,

assist., Gattey & Bateman,

Waterworks Singapore

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Pearson, C. D., survey, Survey department, Kuala Lumpur

Pearson, C. G. G., Chinese Government Salt Revenue Administration, Tsinan

Pearson,

Pearson, C.C. H.,H. C.,director,

senior W.

supt.M.ofStrachan & Co., Ld., Kobe

C.I.D., Constabulary dept., Sandakan, B.N.B.

Pearson, E. A., resident, South Keppel,

Pearson, H. L., chief municipal engineer, Singapore North Borneo

Pearson, J. C., assist., Atlantic, Gulf and Trading Co., Manila

Pearson,

Pearson, J.R. H.,W.,general

supt. ofmanager, Robinson Whitworth

stores, Armstrong Piano Co., Ld.,

& Co.,Shanghai and Singapore

Ld., Hongkong

Pearson, T. C. G., broker, Gracey & Pearson, Hankow

Pearson,

Pearson, V., Y. Far Eastern Advertising

H., proprietor, Gunong Kroh Agency, TokyoPerak

Estate,

Pearson,

Peat, A. E., director, Lewis & Peat, Ld., Singapore(North China), Ld., Newchwang

W. A., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co.

Peat,

Peck, D.H. B.,C. B.,

assistant,

assistant,Hongkong

Shanghai& Electric

ShanghaiConstruction

Bank, Hongkong

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Pedersen, A., assistant, Great Northern TelegraphLd.,

Pecker, C. B., assistant, Harrisons, Barker & Co., Co.,Singapore

Vladivostock

Pedersen, A. C., electrician, Great Northern Telegraph Co., Hongkong

Pedersen, Dr.

Pedersen, H. C.P. W.,

N., clerk,

ChineseMunicipal

MaritimeCouncil,

Customs,Shanghai

Antung

Pedersen, P. R., electrician, Great Northern Telegraph Co., Yladivostock

Pedlow, J. H., protector of Chinese, Penang

Peebles, W., assist., G. Finocchiaro & Co., Shanghai

Peel,

Peel, J.C. W.,

A., sub-manager,

Wesleyan Hodge Dodwell & Co.,Hospital,

Memorial Hongkong Hankow

Peel, L., acting deputy commissioner of Customs, Tengyueh

Peel, Hon. Mr. W., chief secretary

Peet, G. L., assist., Straits Times, Singaporeto Government, Kuala Lumpur

Peet, V.

Peeters, K., accountant, International Banking

Tientsin Hongkong Hankow

Corporation,

Pegg, H. F.,H.,Compagnie de Tramways,

engineer, Public Works department,

Pegge,

Pegler, C. E., manager, Whiteaway, LaidlawSwatow

W. O., Chinese Maritime Customs, & Co., Ld., Perak

Peice,

Pekson,R.D.,E. assistant

F., Tientsin Anglo-Chinese

to general manager,College, Tientsin

Philippine National Bank, Manila

Pellas, D., admiuistrateur delegue,

Pellas, F., consul for Italy, Saigon Rizeries de la Mediterranee, Saigon

Pellas,

Felling,S.F.V.,W.,administrateur

assist., Smith,d^legue, Rizeries

Bell & Co., Cebu de la Mediterranee, Saigon

Felling, H. W., assist., Tobacco Products Corporation (China), Shanghai

Pells, N. G., assist., electricity dept., Municipality, Shanghai

Pelstrusof, L. A., M. V.et Regies,

Peltier, Pelstrusof, HarbinTonkin

Pena, F.M.,de Donanes

la, Eastern ExtensionKien-An,Aus. & China Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Pender, L., assist., Tronoh Mines, Ld., Perak

Pendered, T. D. E., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co. (S.C.), Ld., Hongkong

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 153a

Pendergast, W. J., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard & Engineering Co., Ld., Hongkong

Pendrigh,

Penfold, F.C.G.,S.,director,

assist., Sedenak Rubber Estates,

Calder, Marshall & Co., Ld.,Ld.,Shanghai

Johore

Penfold, G. B., assist., Eastern Sumatra Rubber Estates, Ld., Sumatra

Penicaud,

Penn, A. H., sub-manager, Bank Line, Ld., Hongkong Pakhoi

Rev. R, provicaire, French Catholic Mission,

Pennefather

Pennell, A. W.,Evans, J. P.,Finance

director, assistantandcommissioner of Police, North Perak

Commerce, Shanghai

Pennell, E. L., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New

Pennell, W. A., assist., British-American Tobacco Co. (China), York, Kobe Ld., Shanghai

Pennell, W. V., sub-editor, Peking and Tientsin

Pennett, C. W., assistant, Jardine Engineering Corporation, Times, Tientsin

Shanghai

Penning, A. L., manager, Boyes, Bassett & Co., Shanghai

Penny, F. G., assist, execu. engineer, power station, Municipality, Shanghai

Pennybacker, J. E., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Tokyo

Penrice,A.'VD.,

Penry, Y, assist., W. Mansfield

assistant, American &Insurance

Co., Singapore

Association, Shanghai

Pentelow, F. L., representative, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (F.M.S.), Ld., Ipoh, Perak

Pentney, O. G., sales manager, Wearne

Peoples, D., assist., Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Bros., Ld., PerakCo., Hongkong

Peoples, L. J., manager, Han River Factory, British Cigarette Co., Hankow

Peploe,

Pepp, Dr. Murray-Webb, HangchowtoHospital, Hangchow

Pepper,W.F.E.,C.,first assistant

assistant supt.,secretary Government,

Eastern Extension Kuala Co.,

Telegraph LumpurLd., Manila

Pepperele, E., accountant, Hongkong Hotel Garage,

Percival, A. J., managing director, Inniss & Riddle, Ld., Shanghai Hongkong

Percival, A. S. F., assist., Chersonese Estate, Perak

Percival, J. E., chartered accountant, Maurice, Jenks, Percival & Isitt, Kobe

Percy, T.G. R.,

Percy, R., general

assistantagent,

engineer, P.W.D.,dept.,

passenger Kuala Selangor,Pacific

Canadian F.M.S.Steamships, Shanghai-

Perdue, C. G., assist, director, Criminal Intelligence, Hongkong

Pereira, A. M. R., assist., Wm., Forbes & Co., Tientsin

Pereira, Floriano Nunes, vice-consul for Brazil, Shanghai

Pereira,F.M.G.,R.,manager,

Pfirez, assist., Arnhold

Compania& General

Co., Ld., deShanghai

Tabacao de Filipinas, Iloilo

Perez, L., assist., Forbes, Munn & Co., Ld., Manila

Perinaud, L., chef de section, Soc. Anon,

Perkes, C. A., assist, traffic manager, Dollar Steamship de la Mine deLines,

Trang-Da, Tonkin

Shanghai

Perkins, C. B., president, Standard Products

Perkins, C. H., representative, Vacuum Oil Co., Manila Co., Shanghai

Perkins, C, J., assistant surveyor general, Survey dept., F.M.S.

Perkins,

Perl, F. H.H. L.,W.,merchant,

traffic manager,

Bangkok F.M.S. Railways, Selangor

Perraud,

Perret, J.,dept,

C., cashier,mgr.,Banque

Cie. de deComm,

ITndo-chine, Shanghaid’Extreme Orient, Hongkong

et de Navigation

Perrie, R., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refining

Perrier, G., admin, sub. mgr., Book office, Cie. Francaise Co., Hongkongde Tramways, Shanghai

Perrin, C. M., distribution engineer, electricity dept., Municipality, Shanghai

Perrin, N. J., manager, Thos. Cook & Son, Hongkong

Perrott,A.R.W.,

Perry, T., assist., MerlimauPosts

superintendent, Rubber Estate, MalaccaKuala Lumpur

Perry, A. V., solicitor, Bailey & Perry,andHankowTelegraphs,

Perry, D. H., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hongkong

Perry, F.J. H.

Perry, A., P.,division manager,

assistant, Chinese British-American

Maritime Customs, Tobacco Co., Hongkong

Wuchow

Perry,

Perry, J.L. R.,

C., secretary, Fraser & Neave,

assistant, Standard Oil Co. Singapore

of New York, Shanghai

Perry, S. S., bill and exchange broker, Hongkong

Peter,

Peter, A.,

A., assistant,

assistant, Ed. Keller & &Co.,Co.,Ld.,Hankow

Fuhrmeister Manila

Peter, B. B., inspector of Cemeteries,

Peter, V., assistant, Arbuthnot 4 Co., Shanghai Penang

Peterkin, W. D., assist., Mansfield & Co., Singapore

Peters, A. F., manager, Sun Life Assce. Co. of Canada, Smith, Bell & Co., agents, Manila

1534 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Peters, E. C., agent, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Peters, H., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., Singapore

Peters, H. A., assist., Port Dickson-Lukut (F.M.S.) Rubber Estates, Ld., Negri Sembilan

Peters, H.

Peters, W. K.,

H., assist.,

assist., Ewo Press Pacific

Canadian PackingRailway

Co., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld,, Shanghai

Co., Hongkong

Petersen, A. C., assistant, East Asiatic Co., Shanghai

Petersen,

Petersen, H. H.,A.,signs per pro.,East

assistant, Meyer & Co.,

Asiatic Co.,Tientsin

Tsingtao

Petersen,. K., assist., Northern Feather Works, Ld., Canton

Petersen, N., supervisor, Great Northern Telegraph Co., Amoy

Petersen, O.,

Petersen, R., assist.,

partner,China Export-Import

C. lilies & Co., Kobeand Bank Co., Shanghai

Petersen, R.E. E.,

Peterson, m.d., Methodist

P., boarding officer, Episcopal Mission,

Marine dept., Nanking

Singapore

Peterson, T. McQ., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard, Hongkong

Petheram,

Pethick, H.B.,H.,reporter,

attorney,South ChinaOilMorning

Standard Co. of Post, Hongkong

New York, Hongkong

Petitjean, J., comptable, Compagnie de Tramways, Tientsin

Petrie,

Petrie, Bruce, director, Bruce Petrie, Ld., Singapore

Petroff,J.,N.assistant,

J., AsiaticDavie,

TradingBoagCorporation,

& Co., Ld., Hankow

Hongkong

Petrschke, T., assistant, Deutsch-Asiatische

Pettersen, A., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Bank,Shanghai

Canton

Pettersen, F. O., assist., Alex. Ross & Co., Shanghai

Petterson, Harold

Petterson, C. M., Chinese Maritime

A., professor, Customs,

Peiyang Harbin Tientsin

University,

Petterson, W. W., assist., Vacuum Oil Co., Kobe

Pettersson, P. E., Chinese Maritime Customs, Chefoo

Pettit, treasurer, Station d’Altitude de Dalat, Hud, Annam

Pettitt,

Peuster,A.P. V,O., assistant, British-AmericanTobacco

assist., John Manners & Co., Hongkong Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Peyre, P, sous-directeur, Society Francaise

Peyssonnaux, secretaire, Service de la Surete en Annam des Charbonnages du Tonkin, Haiphong

Pfeifer, B., salesman, The Office Appliance

Pfister, B. A., Atkinson & Dallas, Ld., Shanghai Co., Shanghai

Pflug, W., manager, American Drug Co., Shanghai

Pfordten,

Phear, H. F,W.,B.,supt.,

station electrican,branch,

preventive Extension

TradeTelegraph

and Customs,Co., Penang

Selangor

Phelips, H. R., local auditor, Audit office,

Philipp, W., assistant, Carlowitz & Co., Shanghai Hongkong

Philippidis, C. M., merchant, Chungking

Philippidis,J.,Ph.assistant,

Philipsen, M., assistant,

CornesC.& M.Co.,Philippidis,

YokohamaChungking

Phillip, D., signs per pro., Harrisons, Barker & Co., Singapore

Phillip, J., assistant, Oriental Telephone and Electric Co., Ld., Singapore

Phillippo,

Phillipps, A.R. E.C.,M.,

manager, Holliday

accountant, & Co.,

North Ld., Trading

Borneo ShanghaiCo., Ld., Sandakan, B.N.B.

Phillips,

Phillips, C. G. R., assist, telegraph engineer, F.M.S.Co.,Railway,

A. R. H., chemist, Taikoo Sugar Refining HongkongKuala Lumpur

Phillips, D. W., inspector, Sanitary dept., Hongkong

Phillips, E. J. L., manager, Smith, Bell & Co., Zamboanga

Phillips, F. C. S., traffic and loco, supt., Railway dept., Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Phillips,

Phillips, G., assistant,

H. B., director,Gadek Rubber

General Estate,

Motors Japan,Ld.,Ld.,Negri Sembilan

Osaka

Phillips, K. B., accountant, Treasury and Audit dept., Sandakan,Chefoo

Phillips, H. F., Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, B.N.B.

Phillips,

Phillips, L.Dr.G.,M.,assist, master,Peking

physician, Anglo-Chinese College, Amoy

Phillips, M. A. N., assist., British-American Tobacco Co., Ld., Bangkok

Phillips,

Phillips, R.R. P,,

P., managing-director,

partner, Brown, Phillips Pinang& Stewart,

Gazette, Penang

Penang, Singapore and Selangor

Phillips, R. P., secretary, Gande, Price, Ld., Shanghai

Phillips, Rev. S. A., headmaster, Anglo-Chinese

Phillips, T., assist., Kiangnan Dock and Engineering Works, School, PenangShanghai

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1535-

Phillips, W., Chinese Maritime Customs, Newchwang

Phillips,

Phillips, W.W. J.M.,E.,assistant,

medical officer,

DominionGeneral Hospital,

Rubber Co., Ld.,Johore Bahru, Johore

Kelantan

Philp, D., assist, accountant, F.M.S. Railways, Selangor

Philp, W., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China, Manila

Phipps, C E., attorney, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Singapore

Phipps,

Picard, —.,W. A., assistantTravaux

ingenieur, districtPublics,

engineer,Bac-Giang,

Municipality,

TonkinSingapore

Pichon, A. L., commissioner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Changsha

Pickering, E. S., assistant assessor, Municipality, Singapore

Pickett, J. T., president and general manager, John son-Pickett Rope Co., Manila

Pickney,

Pickthall,G.J. H., R. M.,assist., Sandilands,

assistant supt. ofButtery

Customs,& Co., Penang

Selangor

Pidgeon, J. C., assistant, Maurice Jenks, Percival & Isitt, Tokyo

Pidgeon, J. H., assistant, Carroll, Bros., Hongkong

Pierce, F, A., driller,

Pierce-Grove, Sarawak

F., medical Oilfields,Pierce-Grove,

practitioner, Ld., SarawakAubrey & Macgown, Hongkong

Pierpoint, M., Palmer & Turner, Shanghai& Co., Hongkong

Piercy, A., assistant, Jardine, Matheson

Pierre, S., assist., Messageries Maritimes, Singapore

Pierrepont,

Pierrot, chefJ.A.,deD.,managing

manager,

bureau, Oriental Telephoneen& Annam

Residence Electric Co., Singapore

Pierrugues, director, Superieure

Racine et Cie,, Shanghai

Pietzger, H., partner, C. lilies & Co., Kobe

Pihet,

Pike, directeur desRaub 4colesAustralian

primaires,Gold

Province de Thua-Thien, Annam

Pike, A.,

A. T.assistant,

J., representative, William JacksMining

& Co.,Co.,Shanghai

Ld., Pahang

Pike,

Pike, E.R. V., assistant, Gordon

S., tidesurveyor, & Co.,Maritime

Chinese Ld., Shanghai

Customs, Ichang

Pike, W., manager, Windsor (F.M.S.) Rubber Estate, Ld., Perak

Pilcher, H. W., merchant, Shanghai

Pilcher, J. F., assist., South British Insurance Co., Ld., Shanghai

Pile, T. M., assist., Lane, Crawford, Ld., Hongkong

Pilly, A. S., accountant, Tebong Rubber Estate, Malacca

Pimley, E. F.,H. assistant,

Pinchbeck, AmericanSarawak

W., field assistant, Asiatic Underwriters, Shanghai

Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Pincione, T.,.chief engineer, Haiho Conservancy Commission, Tientsin

Pincott, L. C., assistant, North Labis (Johore) Rubber and Produce Co., Ld., Johore

Pinel, C. A.E., R.,assistant,

Pinguet, Nielsen

consul for & Malcolm,

Belgium, Hankow

and agent, Douglas Lapraik & Co., Amoy

Pinguet, E. L., manager., American Milk Products’ Corporation, Shanghai & Hongkong

Pinguet, H.

Pini, V., manager,M., assistant,

Italasia, Ld., and acting consulHongkong

Asiatic Petroleum Co., for Italy, Singapore

T

Pinnick, A, W., b.com.,executive

Pinkerton, W . J. D., engineer,

assist, master, Ulu Selangor

Thomas Hanbury School, Shanghai

Pino, J. J. F., director, Adminstration of Finances

Piot, R., directeur-general, Societe Francaise des Distilleries, of the Native States of Sumatra

Hanoi

Pipe, F. H., assistant, Wise & Co., Manila

Piper, A. L., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Shanghai

Piper,

Piper, H.K., T.,merchant,

manager,Delacamp,

Penah MerahPiper(N.& Co.,

S.) Estate,

Kobe Negri Sembilan

Piper, K. F., assistant, Union Insurance Society of Canton, Ld., Shanghai

Piquemal, V., secretary, Cie. Franco-Asiatique des Petroles, Saigon

Pirajno, Cav. G., acting consul general for Italy, Shanghai

Piro, J. W. de, director, McAlister & Co., Ld., Singapore

Piro,

Piron,W.C.,W.Compagnie

H. de, assist., McAlister Tientsin

de Tramways, & Co., Ld., Singapore

Pistruiloff, B. E., Chinese Maritime Customs, Nanking

Pition, M. C., chef de service, Kouang-Tcheou-Wan

Pitt,

Pitt, G.R. H.,

E., secretary, Stanton, Nelson

assistant engineer, P.W.D., &Perak

Co., Ld., Singapore

Plambeck, P., assist, Bremen Colonial

Plant, J., Sino-German Telegraph Co., Peking and China Trading Co., Tientsin.

Plant, L., engineer, Linotype and Machinery, Ld., Shanghai

1536 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Plantin, J., preparateur, Pharmacie,

Plascott, J. F. W., land surveyor, Public J. Blanc,

WorksHanoidepartment, Hongkong

Plate, O., assistant, Reuter, Brockelmann & Co., Canton

Plath, A.P. T.,

Platt, L. D., manager,

jointer, Eastern Frazar Federal.Telegraph

Extension Inc., Peking

Co., Singapore

Platt, J. W.,

Plattner, F., manager,

ZellwegerAsiatic Petroleum Co., Wuchow

& Co., Yokohama

Pleace, C. J., assist, switchgear supt., Municipal electricity department, Shanghai

Pleshkoff,A.,G.,assist.,

Plesner, engineer,

GreatP. Northern

Heath & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Telegraph Co., Nagasaki

Plews,

Plowright,J. C., assistant,

K. R., Bradford

assistant, Dyers’ Assocn. of England, Ld., Shanghai

Plumer, J. M., assist., ChineseGordon & Co.,Customs,

Maritime Ld., Shanghai

Shanghai

Plummer, accountant, Treasury and Audit Department, Sandakan, B.N.B.

Plummer, J. A., director, Bradley & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Plummer, J. A. H., assist.,North

Plunket, Bradley & Co., Hongkong

Plunkett,B.J. T.,O.,assistant,

assistant engineer, Hummock

P.W.D., Rubber

Perak Co., Ld., Selangor

Poate, F. W., director, Mackenzie & Co., Shanghai

Poels, L., Kailan

Poggenburg, W. E.,Mining

assist.,Administration,

Tobacco Tientsin

Pohl, R., assistant, Helm, Bros., Ld.,Products

YokohamaCorporation (China), Shanghai

Poincignon, A., directeur, Institut Musical, Hanoi

Poinsot,

Pointon, R.A. M.G., A.,assist.,

assistant, Chinese Maritime

Bombay-Burmah TradingCustoms, CantonLd., Raheng, Bangkok

Corporation,

Poisat, Ch., director, Societe Anonyme

Polain, M., charge d’affair, Belgian Legation, Bangkok Charles Poisat, Canton

Pole, T. B.,

Poletti, F. Anderson,

examiner, director, Sime, Darby

Chinese Maritime & Co.,Shanghai

Customs, Ld., Shanghai

Poletti, T., commissioner. Post Office, Swatow

Polglase,

Polglase, E. J.,

H. B., assistant

deputyChinaarchitect, P.W.D.,

accountant, F.M.S. Penang Kuala Lumpur

Railways,

Poliak,

Polk, A., assistant, Soap Co., Shanghai

Poliak,S.R.,T., sub-manager,

Min River Conservancy, Foochow & Co., Shanghai

Reuter, Brockelmann

Pollard,

Pollard, A.,

E. assist.,

C., DavidBukit

assistant, Sassoon & Co.,Rubber

Kajang Ld., Shanghai

Estates, Ld., Malacca

Pollard, Thomas H., consulting engineer, Bangkok

Polliz,

Pollock,I., Blom

A., K., & Van Der

accountant,assistantAa, Shanghai

Shanghai ElectricGunong Construction Co., Ld., Shanghai

Pollock,

Pollock, A. A. R., junior

engineer, Bradleyengineer,

& Co., Swatow Pulai Waterworks, Singapore

Pollock, C. M., geological staff Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Pollock,

Pollock, G.,Sirassist,

H. E., supt., Shanghai Electric

barrister-at-law, Hongkong Construction Co., Ld., Shanghai

Pollock, M., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum

Poison, I. D., Chinese Maritime Customs, Chefoo Co. (P.I.), Ld., Manila

Poltere, I., assist., Midland Packing Co., Shanghai

Polverino,

Polykarpoff,A.,S.,proprietor, Chefoo

Brunner, Mond Club, Chefoo

Co., Harbin

Polyzoides, A., assist., Bangkok

Pomar, P., dept, manager, Compania de TabacosDock Co., Ld., Bangkok

de Pilipinas, Manila

Pommeraye, R.J. dede la,la, chef,

Pommeraye, Pommeraye

assistant, Indochine& Cie., Saigon

Films’ and Cinemas, Saigon

Pommerenke,P.H.de,H.,manager,

Potnpignan, instructor, CantonI’lndo-Chine,

Banque Christian College,

PekingCanton

Pond, A., medical practitioner, Cebu,deP.I.

Pond, H. C., manager, Amos Bird Co., Shanghai

Ponsford, J. C. S., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (F.M.S.), Ld., Perak

Poole,

Poole, G.C., T.,representative, G. N. Haden

managing-director, Chandless& Sons,

& Co.,Canton

Tientsin

Poole, H. A., assistant, Standard Oil Co., Shanghai

Poole, J. L., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Poole, O. M., general manager, Dodwell & Co., Kobe

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 153T

Poole, W.A.F.,C. Chinese

Pooley, MaritimeEastern

W., electrician, Customs, KowloonTelegraph Co., Singapore

Extension

Pooley, H., assist, works manager, Green Island Cement Co., Ld,, Hongkong

Poonawalla,

Pooritz, J. I.,G.assistant,

F., manager,

AsiaticAbdoolally, Ebrahim & Co.,

Trading Corporation, Shanghai

Hankow

Pope, G. W., medical officer of health, Hongkong

Pope, H. C., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Shanghai

Pope, R. H., divisional engineer, F.M.S. Railways, Selangor

Popoff,

Popper,L.,J, assist., A. Cameron

E., engineer, & Co. (China),

Government Ld., Shanghai

Electric Light Works, Mukden

Porfirieff. K. A., assistant, Chandless & Co., Tientsin

Porritt, J. C., assistant, Geo. McBain,

Portail, E., assistant, Albert Portail, Saigon Shanghai

Porter, A. R., manager, Forbes, Munn & Co., Cebu, P.I.

Porter, C. F., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co. (Straits), Ld., Singapore

Porter, C. W.,

Porter, H., secretary

consul and Britain,

for Great deputy manager,

Harbin Mutual Telephone Co., Ld., Shanghai

Porter,

Porter, H. G., assistant, Tobacco ProductsShanghai

J., assistant, Kelly & Walsh, Ld., Corporation, Shanghai

Porter, J. V., Chinese Maritime Customs, Tientsin

Porter, L. C., professsor, Peking University, Peking

Porter, R. H., professor, University, Nanking

Porter, R. S., assist., George McBain, Tientsin

Porter, T. R., marshal, U.S. Court for China, Shanghai

Porter, W. J., telephone traffic manager, Postal and Telegraph dept., Kuala Lumpur

Poshnine, M.,P.assistant,

Posthuinus, O., harbourAquarius

master,Co., Shanghai

Pangkalan-Brandon, Sumatra

Pott, F. L. Hawks; dean, St. John’s University, Shanghai

Potter, F. W., engineer, Gas Co., Ld., Shanghai

Potter, H. E., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Potter, J. L., assist., British-American Tobacco Co., Ld., Singapore

Potter, S., assistant, English Electric Co., Tokyo

Pottinger, G. E. B., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Pottinger, T. P., assist., Sun Insurance Office, Shanghai

Pottinger, W. I., director, Pottinger & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Potts, A. C., manager. Commercial Union Assurance Co., Singapore

Potts, A. H., broker, Benjamin & Potts, Hongkong

Potts,

Potts, G. A., manager,

G. H., Harrisons,& Potts,

broker, Benjamin BarkerHongkong

& Co., Penang

and Shanghai

Potts, P. C., share and general broker, Benjamin & Potts, Hongkong

Poulet, A., manager, Standard Oil Co. of New

Poulet, J., assistant, Signaux Meteorologiques, Shanghai York, and vice-consul, U.S.A., Saigom

Poulin, G. J., assistant, British Cigarette Co. Ld.,

Poullet-Osier, G., directeur,- Banque de ITndochine, Com bodge Shanghai

Poulsen,

Poulsen, C.H.,M., assistant,Great

assistant, Great Northern

Northern TelegraphCo.,Co.,Shanghai

Telegraph Ld,, Vladivostock

Poulsen, J. O. V., assist., Great Northern Telegraph Co., Ld., Vladivostock

Pouncey,

Poupelain,C.Dr.,A., health

assistant, Chinese

officer, Maritime

French Customs,Shanghai

Municipality, Shanghai

Pousford, E. N., inspector, Sanitary dept., Hongkong

Poussel, M., assistant, Racine et Cie., Shanghai

Poutney,

Poutsma, T.N.,W.,assistant,

assistant,Transmarina

British-American

TradingTobacco Co., Hankow

Co., Hankow

Poveda, J. J., cashier, Compania General de Tobacco de Pilipinas, Iloilo

Pow, G. E., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank of India, Aus. and China, Penang.

Powell, A. T., Chinese Maritime Customs, Soochow

Powell,

Powell, B.C. W.

M., B., divisional

assistant, engineer,

Chinese PostalCustoms,

Maritime and Telegraph

Yunnanfu dept., Penang

Powell, F., assistant, Jardine Engineering Corporation, Ld., Shanghai

Powell,

Powell, H. B.,R.,editor,

assistant, FirePress,

Brigade, Shanghai

Powell, J.J. D., assist., China

Bangkok DockInc.,Co.,Shanghai

Ld., Bangkok

Powell, M., Chinese Maritime Customs, Nanking

Powell, S. H., partner, Moyler, Powell & Co., Peking and Tientsin

1538 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Powell, Sidney J., architect, Shanghai

Powell,

Power, T. S., Asiatic Petroleum

ChineseCo., Newchwang

Power, J.,K. tide-surveyor,

W., assistant, Chinese Maritime

Maritime Customs, Canton

Customs, Kowloon

Powers,

Poyser, K.,C.,assistant,

E. assistant, British-American

Adamson, Tobacco

Gilfillan & Co.,Co.Singapore

(Straits), Ld., Singapore

Praagh, H. B. van, accountant, Sandilands, Buttery & Co., Sumatra

Prade, G, D. de la, coulsul for France, Mukden

Prade,

Pradier,Georges

J. E., SilkDufarre de la, consul

and General Tradingfor France, Hongkong

Co., Yokohama

Prager,

Prager, W. L., assist., North China Commercial Co.,Corporation,

Jerome, general manager, Exporters’ Sales Inc., TientsinManila

Pragnell, C. F., assistant, China Sugar Refinery Co., Ld., Hongkong

Pratt, A., assistant, Municipal Council, Shanghai

Pratt, A.,

Pratt, assistant,Wilkinson,

C,, assist., Pitcairn, Heywood

Syme & Co., Sourabaya

& Clark, Shanghai

Pratt, C. A., assist., Arts and Crafts, Ld., Shanghai

Pratt, E., assistant, F. Wilson & Co., Inc.,

Pratt, E., senior district officer, Butterworth, Penang Manila

Pratt, F.F. J.,

Pratt, L., manager, Broome Rubber

director, Finance Plantations, Selangor

Pratt, F. P., manager for Japan,andNorwich

Commerce, Shanghai

Union Fire Insurance Society Ld., Tokyo

Pratt, J.G. C.,S., assistant,

Pratt, Asiatic Petroleum

Malayan Co., Chinkiang

American Plantations, Ld., Johore

Pratt,

Preckel,R.—.,S., condtr.

consul for Great

prov., Britain,Publics,

Travaux Pakhoi-Hoihow

Tuyen-Quang, Tonkin

Preissig,

Premet, P.,E. doctor-of-law,

R. V., assistant,Shanghai

Augustesen China Trade, Shanghai

Prentis, R. E., director,

Preodrajensky, Dupire Morrell,Harbin

N. A., barrister-at-law, Ld., Singapore

Prescott, J. M., assist., Boustead & Co., Singapore

Preshaw, C. M., electrician, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Ld., Shanghai

Preston, A.

Preston, A. R., M., vice-consul

solicitor, Ellis

for <.S.A.,

Hays,Tokyo

Shanghai

Preston,

Preston, W., assistant, Chinese MaritimeCo.,

G. A. C., signs per pro.. Borneo Ld., Bangkok

Customs, Shanghai

Price, D. W. M., legal adviser, Alliance Tob. Co. of China, and B.A.T., Co., Ld., Shanghai

Price, E. G., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Wuhu

Price, E. G., director, Clifford, Wilkinson Tansan Mineral Water Co., Ld., Kobe

Price, E. W., assistant, Whiteaway, Laidlaw k Co., Ld., Penang

Price,

Price, F.,

F. R.,assist., tea dept.,

reporter, ChinaGibb,

Mail,Livingston

Hongkong& Co., Ld., Shanghai

Price,

Price, J., assist., Standard Oil Co. ofOilfields,

H. G., field assistant, Sarawak New York,Ld., Shanghai

Sarawak

Price, M. T., manager, Edward Evans k Sons, Ld„ Shanghai

Price, W., manager, Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ld., Penang

Price, W. D.,

Price, W. A. G-,International

assistant, Fire Brigade,

Export Shanghai

Co., Nanking

Price, W. E.,

Prideaux, B. overseer,

T., chief Butterfield

sanitary & Swire,Health

inspector, Hongkong

dept., Shanghai

Priedmann, G., assistant, Hamburg-Amerika Linie, Shanghai

Priestley, H. H. H., sub-manager, E. D. Sassoon & Co., Shanghai

Prince,J.E.G.,A.,Handelmaatschappij

Prins, assistant, A. R. Burkill k Sons, Shanghai

Transmarina, Swatow

Prins,

Prior, A. Q., assist., Thos. Cook & Son, Trading

K. F., assistant, Holland China Ld., KobeCo., Shanghai

Prior, J. T.,A.,solicitor,

Prismall, accountant,Wilkinson

Asiatic kPetroleum

Grist, Hongkong

Co. (S.C.), Ld., Canton

Pritchard, E. A., assist., Inspectorate General of Customs, Peking

Pritchard, W., assistant, Shanghai

Procter, W. D., div manager, Eastern Ex., Aus. Tug and Lighter Co., Shanghai

and China Telegraph Co., Peking

Prodan,

Pronk, C.N.,M.,assistant, Reuter, China

assist., Holland Brockelmann

Trading&Co.,

Co.,Tientsin

Tientsin

Prophet, W. N., signs per pro., William Jacks k Co., Singapore

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1539

Prossor, H. K., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Canton

Prost, Rev.,A.Roman

Protheroe, CatholicBritish

D., assistant, Mission,Cigarette

Wenchow Co., LcL, Shanghai

Proud, H., assistant, Singapore Traction Co., Ld., Singapore

Proudfoot, D. V., assistant engineer,

Proudhom, commis principal, Tresorerie, Binh Thuan, Public Works department,

Annam Sarawak

Proulx, B. C. A., assistant, The Robert Dollar Co., Shanghai

Provan, J., engineer, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Pryce, C., accountant, Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld., Hongkong

Pryde, W., acting legal adviser, Legal Adviser’s dept., Johore

Pryde, W., inspector of works, Public Works dept., Hongkong

Pryke, C. F.Methodist

Pryor, A., gen. manager and engineer-in-charge, Railway dept., Jesselton, B.N.B

Pryor, R.,

W., assist., Kailan Episcopal,,Mission, Nanking Tientsin

Mining Administration,

Psiol, D. J., attorney, Asiatic Trading

Puck, R., assist., Carlowitz & Co., Tientsin Corporation, Hankow

Puckle, B. H., Jardine Engineering Corporation, Mukden

Puddle, H. G., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., Ld., Shanghai

Pudhope, J., assistant,

Pugh, E., signs per pro.,Seth,

Reiss,Mancell

Massey&&McLure.

Co., Ld.,Shanghai

Shanghai_

Pulman, C. F., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld.,Manila

Pulliam, H. F., assistant, Manila Gas Corporation, Shanghai

Puncheon, G., assist., Jardine, Matheson &■ Co., Hongkong

Puncheon, J., shipbuilder, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Punnett, H. E., assist., Cornes & Co., Yokohama

Purcell, J.G. D.,

Purcell, Harris, director,

surveyor, Liddell,

Survey dept.,Bros. & Co., Ld., Shanghai

F.M.S.

Purcell, R. H., assistant, Liddell Bros.

Purcell, Y. W. W. S., official assignee, Bankruptcy & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Office, Penang

Purchas, L. W., manager, Panigoran Estate, Sumatra (absent)

Purdue, G. C., assistant, Municipal Council,

Purdy, M. D., judge, U.S. Court for China, Shanghai Shanghai

Purnell,

Purry, P.P.,S.,assistant,

sub-manager, McAuliffe, Davis & Export

International Hope, Penang

Co., Hankow

Purser, O.F.J.,C.,accountant,

Purslow, distributionArmstrong, Whitworth

engineer, China Light&andCo.,Power

Ld., Hongkong

Co., Ld., Hongkong

Purton, G., agent, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Chinkiang

Purves, A. B., engineer, Public Works department, Hongkong

Purves, P.D. B.,J., assistant,

Purvis, assistant, W.ChinaHammerSugar

e Co., Ld.,Co., Hongkong

Singapore

Pustau, W. M., assistant, Meyer & Co., Tientsin

Puthod, A., public silk inspector and exporter, Shanghai

Puthod, L., assistant, A. Puthod, Shanghai

Pybus, J.J.W.,R,,accountant,

Putnam, consul for U.S.A., Amoy Rubber Estates, Ld., Perak

Gula-Kalumpong

Pykett, Rev. G. F., supt., Methodist Episcopal Mission, Penang

Pykett,

Pym, J. F., assist, engineer, China LightF.M.S.

J. W., assist, supt. of Customs, and Power Co., Ld., Hongkong

Pyne, F.,Rev.assist.,

Pyner, H. duGeneral

T., seniorSilkresident

Importing

master,Co.,Diocesan

Inc., Yokohama

Boys’ School, Kowloon, Hongkong

•Quaife, W. T., medical officer, Federated

Quarez, F., signs per pro., Banque Beige pour L’Etranger,Malay States Rubber Co., Ld., Selangor

Tientsin

Quelch, H., manager, Garner, Quelch & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Quelch, L., wine merchant, Henry Quelch & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Queripel, A. L., assist., Bombay-Burmah Trading Corporation, Ld., Chiengmai, Siam

Quesne, A. R. L.le, I.Asiatic

Quieviecourt, Petroleum

de, manager, Co. (North

Banque China), Ld.,

de ITndo-chine, Ningpo

Nam-Dinh,Tonkin

Quin, A.G.,E.,Chinese

Quinn, assistant,Maritime

DeaconCustoms,

& Co., Canton

Nanking

Quinn, J. J., director, Orient Co., Ld., Singapor e

Quinson, M.A., M.,

Quintin, signsassistant,

per pro.,ElMazet

VaradersCo.,de Canton

Manila, Binondo, Manila

Quist, M. J., consul for Netherlands, Hongkong

Quitas, ingenieur representant, Entrepreneurs Colons et Commercants, Annam

1540 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Rabbetts, H. C., assistant, H.B.M. Consulate, Shanghai

Rabe, J. H. D., commercial manager, Siemens China Co., Tientsin

Rabel,

Raddon, W.F.D.G.,A.,sub-manager,

headmaster, Dodwell

Govt. English

& Co., School.

Ld.,Mij., Batu Gajah, Perak

Hankow

Rademaker, C., superintendent, Deli Spoorweg Sumatra

Radke, E., chancellor, German Consulate, Tientsin

Radley,

Radwan,J.,W.,assistant,

assistant,British Cigarette Co.,Tobacco

British-American Ld., Shanghai

Co. (China), Ld., Harbin

Rae, D. C., assist, architect, Municipality, Singapore

Rae, John,

Rae, H. J., assistant,

merchant, McAlister & Co.,Co.,Ld.,Kobe

Oyee Trading Singapore

Rae, Joseph., assist., Oye Rae Trading Co., Kobe

Rae,

Rae, W., assistant, Sarawak

W., assistant, Rae’s Tea-Set Factory,

Oilfields, Ld., Kobe

Sarawak

Rae,

Rae, W.

W. O.,

W., assistant,,

assistant, Oyee Trading

Hongkong & Co., KobeBanking Corporation, Malacca

Shanghai

Raeburn, D. J., assistant, British American Tobacco Co., Ld., Shanghai

Raeburn, F. C„ assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Rafeek, A. M. E., proprietor, Rafeek & Co., Canton

Raffles, S. C., deputy commissioner, Trade and Commerce, F.M.S

Rago, A.M. S.Y. de,de,assist.,

Rago, Eastern Standard

ExtensionOil Co. of New& ChinaYork, Shanghai

Rahusen, D., assist., Mansfield & Co.,Australia

Ld., Singapore Telegraph Co.,. Shanghai

Railton, H. E., managing-director, H. E. Railton & Co., Chefoo 'r'j

Railton, M. L.L.,H.,assistant,

Railton, N. assistant,Jardine, Matheson & Co.,Co.,Ld.,Hongkong

Kobe

Rainbow, O., assistant, Behn,Jardine,

Meyer Matheson

China Co.,&Ld., Shanghai

Rainnie, D. G., partner, D. C. Rainnie &

Raiton, L., ingenieur adjoint, Travaux Publics, SaigonCo., Kelantan

Raitt, A.A.G.,S.,supt.

Rakkin, engineer,

assist., BritishTug and Lighter

Cigarette Co., Ld.,Co.,Hankow

Ld., Shanghai

Ralph, D. L., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai Pendjara, Sumatra

Railing, S., assistant, Lankat Rubber Co., Ld., Soengei

Ralph,

Ralphs, L. P., assist., Union Insurance Society of Canton, Hongkong

Ralston,E.,G. inspector

G., assist.,ofHongkong

English Schools, and dir.

and Shanghai of Technical

Bank, ShanghaiInstitute, Hongkong-

Ralston, J., assistant master, English School for Indians, Hongkong

Ralston, R., civil

Ram, E. A., sub-accountant, Chartered

engineer, Denison, RamBank, KualaHongkong

& Gibbs, Lumpur, Selangor

Ramage,

Rambaud, A., assistant, United Sua Betong Rubber Estates, Negri Sembilan

Rambaut, A.G.,E.,assistant,

deputy Racine et Cie.,Forest

conservator, Shanghai

dept., Selangor

Rambert, M. P. A., acting accountant, Mercantile Bank of India, Ld., Singapore-

Ramm,

Ramondt,M.,A.assistant, Melchers

J., accountant, China Corporation,

Java-China-Japan Lijn,Hankow

Hongkong

Ramos, A. dos, export dept., Arnhold & Co.,

Ramplin, F. S., accountant, Heacock & Cheek Co., Shanghai Shanghai

Rampton, E. J., manager, Dodwell & Co., Ld., Yokohama

Ramsay, A., manager, (Engineering dept.), Borneo

Ramsay, A. B., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Ramsay,

Ramsay, A.D., W., assistant,

assistant, NewAsiatic Petroleum

Engineering Co. (South China), Ld.,

Ld., Hongkong

Ramsay, H. E., merchant, Ramsay & Co., &andShipbuilding

vice-consul Works,

for Sweden, Shanghai

Hankow

Ramsay, J. H., assist., Hongkong & Shanghai 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, P.M. W.,

Ramsay, R., assistant,

sub-accountant,

TaikooChartered

DockyardBank of India, Aus.Co.,

and Engineering andHongkong

China, Ld., Shanghai

Ramsay,

Ramsay, R.T., A., engineer,&Hongkong

Williamson and Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Co., Hongkong

Ramsden, K. C., assist., British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Mukden

Ramsey,

Ramsey, N.H. R.,P., doctor,

manager,Soochow Hospital, Soochow

T. Carr-Ramsey, Swatow

Ramsey, W. L., assistant, China Soap Co., Ld., Shanghai

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1541

Ramsteldt, Dr. G. J., charge d’affaires, Finland

Ran, C. C., manager, Young Brothers Trading Co., Chungking Embassy, Tokyo

Randall,

Randall, A.,

jr., assistant,

B. C., broker,Lane,Benjamin

Crawford,& Potts,

Ld., Hongkong

Hongkong

Randall,

Randall, G. N., assistant, Hall & Holtz, ShanghaiLd., Sarawak

G. D., drilling supt., Sarawak Oilfields,

Randall, H. W., assist., Lane, Crawford, Ld., Hongkong

Randell,

Rankin, C.R. E.,J., tutor,

assistant, Kombok

Canton (F.M.S.)

Christian Rubber

College, Co., Ld., Negri Sembilan

Canton

Rankin, G., assist., Little, Adams & Wood, Canton

Rankin, H., manager, Findlay, Richardson

Rankin,

Ransom, W.R. F.,H.,storekeeper,

manager, Kuala Shanghai

SelangorElectric

Rubber Co.,Co.,

Ld.,Selangor

Shanghai

Rantoft, J. F., consul for Denmark, Hankow

Raper, H. W., managing-director, Great Eastern Life Assce. Co., Ld., Singapore

Rapex,

Raphael,Cav. R., consul-judge,

R, signs ItalianFranco-Chinoise,

per pro., Banque Consulate, ShanghaiTientsin

Rapin, G., assistant, Pathe-Orient, Shanghai

Rapp, E., assistant, Cie. de Comm, et de Navigation d’Extreme Orient, Haiphong

Rapp, G., H.,

Rapport, secretary,

signs perJohnpro.,D.Fur

Humphreys

and Wool&Trading

Son, Hongkong

Co., Tientsin

Raptis,

Rashin, J.N.H.,L., assistant,

electrical Taikoo Sugar Refinery,

dept., Andersen. Meyer Hongkong

& Co., Ld., Tientsin

Rasker, A. G., accountant, Netherlands Trading Society, Hongkong

Raskin, J., manager,

Raskin, L., assistant, Fur andPress,

A.B.C. Wool Shanghai

Trading Co., Tientsin

Rasmussen, A. H,, assist., Arnhold & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Rasmussen, O., American Express Co., Inc., Peking

Rasmussen, O. H., assistant, Great Northern Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Rasmussen, Y. A. J. J., manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Kongmoon

Rass, E. de, P.Lincheng

Raszildeeff, D., signsMine, Peking

per pro., Far Eastern Bank of Harbin, Shanghai

Ratcliff,

Ratcliff, A. E., assist., Public Works dept., ShanghaiCo., Hankow

Rathborn,J. C.,H.,signs

assistant, British-American

per pro., Robinson & Co.,TobaccoLd., Singapore

Rathsam, C. E., assistant, Arnhold & Co., Ld., Canton

Ratinet, L., directeur, Descours & Cabaud, Haiphong

Ratiney,

Rattey, W.E.,J.,assist., Etablissement

assistant, HongkongBrossard-Mopin,

and Whampoa Dock Singapore

Co., Hongkong

Ratti, E. F., agent, Jardine,

Ratjen, A., Carlowitz & Co., Mukden Matheson & Co., Ld., Changsha

Rau, T., merchant,

Rauchhobz, A., eng.Nabholz & Co.,e &Yokohama

assist., Telg' Schroeter, Shanghai

Raven, A. R. F., architect and civil engineer, Hongkong

Raven,

Raven, E. S., director, Raven Trust Co., Ld.,Banking

Shanghai

Raven, F.O. J.,

B., president,

architect andAmerican Oriental

civil engineer, HongkongCorporation, Shanghai

Ravetta,

Rawlins, J.F. E.,

C., president, Swiss Benevolent

assistant controller of stores, Society, Canton

electricity dept., Municipality, Shanghai

Rawlinson, D. V., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co. (S.S.), Ld., Malacca

Rawlinson, Rev. F., editor, Chinese, Recorder, Shanghai

Rawlinson, H. T., assistant, British-Arnerican Tobacco (China) Co., Ld., Hankow

Rawnsley,

Raworth, A.W.B.,A.,manager,

assistant,General

CooperElectric

& Co., Kobe

Co. of China, Ld., Hongkong

Rawsthorne, F. W., assist., Shanghai Dock and Engineering Co., Ld., Shanghai

Rawsthorne, T. L., assistant, Municipal

Ray, E. H., ship, freight and general broker, HongkongCouncil, Shanghai

Ray, H. W., director, Hongkong Amusements, Ld., Hongkong

Rayden,

Rayden, F., manager, Probst, Hanbury & Co., Ld., Ld.,

C. W., assistant, Probst, Hanbury & Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Rayden, G. F., assistant. Probst, Hanbury & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Raydt,

Rayman,Th;L.,H.,assistant

W. Niggemann

secretary&toCo,Government,

Chefoo Kuala Lumpur

Rayner, C. E., director, Rayner, Heusser & Co., Ld.; Shanghai

1542 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Rayner, W. E., partner, Derrick & Co., Singapore

Rayssac, Rt. Rev. Bishop, Mission Catholique, Swatow

Razavet, G. R., marine dept., Canadian Pacific Railway Co., Hongkong

Rea, G. Bronson, publisher, Far Eastern Review, Shanghai

Rea, W. Carter, mgr., Rea's Far Eastern Manual, and publisher Asiatic Motor, Shanghai

Read, A., assistant, Davie, Boag & Co., Ld , Hongkong

Read. A. G., sub-agent, Chartered Bank of India, Aus. and China, Puket, Penang

Read, B. E., professor, Medical College, Peking

Read, E. C., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Newchwang

Read, H., assistant, Lok Kawi Rubber, Ld., Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Read,

Read, J.J., H.surveyor, Surveysupt.

C., assistant dept., F.M.S. Survey dept., Kedah

of surveys,

Read, J. T., engineer-in-chief, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Read, P. W. E., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Ld., Harbin

Read, R. L., assistant,representative,

Reading, Lowe, Bingham & Matthews, Shanghai

Reason, A.E.,G.advert, H., assistant, McAuliffe,China DavisMail, Hongkong

& Hope, Penang

Reason, S., assistant water engineer, Municipality, Singapore

Reay. G. H. N., electrical engineer,

Reay, J. McE., acting judge, Supreme Court, JohoreP.W.D., Singapore

Rebells, M. A.C. J.,E., manager,

Rebsamen, assistant, Cambefort

Government& Co., veterinary

Shanghaisurgeon, Selangor

Recard, A. H., assistant, Tug and Lighter

Redecker, S. B., consul for U.S.A., Medan, Sumatra Co., Shanghai

Redfearn,

Redfearn, E.P. W., S., assistant

locomotivemaster, VictoriaF.M.S.

accountant, Institution, Selangor

Railway, Selangor

Redfern, J. R., partner, Hunter, Ker & Co., Manila

Redmond, F. A., prof, of civil and mechanical engineering, University, Hongkong*

Redmond, S., driller, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Redway,

Reece, G. C.H.,B.,assist.,

manager, IpohMaritime

Chinese branch, Kennedy, Burkill k Co., Ld., Perak

Customs, Shanghai

Reed, A. J., accountant, General Post Office, Hongkong

Reed, C. F.,

Reed, E.C. B., assistant,

S., assist., BousteadCollins & Co., Ld., Tientsin

k Co., Singapore

Reed,

Reed, E. M., principal

assistant,land surveyor,

Asiatic PublicCo.,Works

Petroleum' department, Hongkong

Ld., Bangkok

Reed, F. L., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Swatow

Reed, H. C., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Chungking

Reed,

Reed, H.

H. G., H., deputy

assistant,chief officer,Mining

Kailan Fire Brigade, ShanghaiTientsin

Administration,

Reed, J. T. S., sub-accountant, International Banking Corporation, Singapore

Reed, W. J.,A.,manager,

Reek, D. assist, accountant,

Hammer &Standard

Co., Ld.,Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Singapore

Rees,

Rees, A.F. D.,

H. H., assistant,

agent, StraitsAsiatic

TradingPetroleum Co., Ld.,Negri

Co., Seremban, Shanghai

Sembilan

Rees, L. C. Parker, supt. of Crown Lands, Public Works dept., Hongkong

Rees,

Rees, L. R.,

R., instructorassistant, Mackenzie

Cantonk Christian& Co., Ld., Tientsin

College, Canton

Rees, W., assist., Dodwell Co., Ld., Shanghai

Rees, W.

Reesema, A., visiting agent, Rubber Estates, Perak

Reeth, YenW.F.,Siewertszvan, head mgr..dept.,

manager, brickworks Rubber Culture

Credit My. Shanghai

Foncier, “Amsterdam,” Sumatra

Reeve, G. W., assist, master, Central British School, Kowloon

Reeve-Tucker, W. S., manager, Sungei Way (Selangor) Rubber Co., Selangor

Reeves,

Reeves, L.C.,O.,J.,engineer surveyor,

assistant, Eisler, ReevesLd.,k Singapore

Murphy, Shanghai

Refardt, partner, G. United Engineers,

C. Hirschfeld Aktiengesillschaft, Kobe

Refo, H. B.,

Regnier, residentinstructor,

adjoint,Canton Christian Tonkin

Tuyen-Quang, College, Canton

Rehder, Dr. B., Deutsch Mongolische Handels Gesellschaft, Tientsin

Rehnborg, C, F., representative, Colgate k Co., Shanghai

Reib, A.,

Reid, D. C.,acting

manager,healthStandard Oil Co.Lumpur,

officer, Kuala of NewF.M.S.

York, Kiukiang

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1543

Reid, A., assistant, Harrisons & Crosfield, Ld., Sumatra

Reid,

Reid, A.0. J.,

McL.,assist., Port Dickson-Lukut

assistant supt., Exise, Trade (F.M.S.) Rubber Estates,

and Customs, Ld., Negri Sembilan.

Kuala Lumpur

Reid, D.

Reid, W.,assistant

E. F., director, resident

McAlisterengineer,

& Co., Singapore

Municipal Water Supply, Singapore

Reid, E. Mortimer, chartered accountant, Shanghai

Reid,

Reid, G. W., assistant, AsiaticHongkong

Petroleum Co., Ld., Canton

Reid, J., sanitary

J. H., assist.,inspector,

McAuliffe, Davis & Hope, Penang

Reid, J. S. W., assistant district officer, Sitiawan, Lower Perak

Reid, K. B., accountant, National City Bank, Shanghai

Reid, M., assist., Mansfield & Co., Ld., Singapore

Reid, M. C., assistant, Eastman Kodak Co., Shanghai

Reid, Dr.T.,Mout.

Reid, R., professor,& Co.,

UnionManila

Medical Cellege, Peking

Reid, R.N. M., assistant,

Standard Wise Oil Co. of New York, Tientsin

Reid, W. J., manager, Dodwell & Co., Ld., Hankow

Reidy, M. J., assist, colonial veterinary

Reifsnider, J., manager, Safe Cabinet dept., surgeon, Hongkong

Andrew.-, & George, Tokyo

Reilly,

Reimann,H. E.,C., director,

assistant,Katz

Gattey & Bateman,

Bros., Ld., PenangSingapore

Reimers,

Reiners, W.E., E.,Carlowitz

assistant,& Co., MukdenKing & Irwin, Hankow

Harrisons,

Reisner,A.,J.assist.,

Reiss, H., professor, University ofBank,

Deutsch-Asiatische Nanking, Nanking

Shanghai

Reiss, Hugo, vice-presdt. and assist, ge'nl. mgr., Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Reist,

Reith, W., signs per Bangkok

J., assistant, pro., Fohka DockSwiss-Chinese Trading Co., Shanghai

Co., Ld., Bangkok

Relph, H., branch manager, Fraser & Neave, Ld., Penang

Remedies, A. A. dos, examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Hankow

Remedies, F.B. B.,

Remedies, signsassistant,

G. dos, per pro., Dunlop

BotelhoRubber

Bros., Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Remedios, G. M. P., Peacock Motion Picture Corporation, Shanghai

Remington,

Remuzat, C., deputy engineer-in-chief, Municipal,Hongkong

H. R., assist., Harry Wicking & Co., French Settlement, Shanghai

Renard, M., assist., Banque Beige pour 1’Etranger, Shanghai

Rendall, E. S-, proprietor, Rendall & Co., Tientsin Kobe

Renault, H. E., director, Belgo-Nippon Trading Co.,

Rendall,J.G.R.,H.,Chinese

Rendle, chief clerk, PublicCustoms,

Maritime Works dept.,

CnefooShanghai

Reneman, C. C., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Rennie, A. A., treasurer, Supreme Council, Sarawak

Rennie, T., assistant, Shanghai Dock and Engineering Co., Ld., Shanghai

Rens,

Renton,J., manager, De Javasche Bank, Tandjong-Balei Agency, Sumatra

Resker, H.R., C.,managing director, Taikoo

assist, manager, Stanton,Sugar

Nelson Co.,Co.,

Refining Ld.,Hongkong

Singapore

Ressich,

Reubain,V.R.C.,M.,agent,

assist.,W.Alex.

F. Stevenson

Ross & Co.& Co.,- Ld., Ld.,

(China), Manila

Shanghai

Reutens,

Reuter, F., assistant, Carlowitz & Co., Hankow Negri Sembilan

E. A., financial assist., P.W.D., Seremban,

Reuther,

Revill, R.H.,C., asisit.,

assist., Goeke

British&Cigarette

Co., Canton Co., Ld., Mukden

Rex, M., supt. of Prisons, Selangor, F.M.S.

Reyes, J., assist., Equitable Eastern Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Reyes, J. N.,

Reynaud, F., assistant, Ker & Co.,deManila

Cie. d’Exportation Produits Asiatiques, Shanghai

Reynaud,

Reynell, A.H.,

W., manager,

assist., Compagnie

Liddell Bros. Oliver,

& Co., Chungking

Ld., Tientsin

Reynell, H., broker, Shanghai

Reynolds, A. S., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Tientsin

Reynolds, E. L., assist., Atlantic Gulf and

Reynolds, F. S., architect, Hemmings & Berkley, Hankow Pacific Trading Co., Manila

Reznik, E., Frazar Federal Incorporation U.S.A., Tientsin Canton

Reynolds, W. Graham, doctor, Canton Hospital, Shameen,

50

1544 FOEEIGN RESIDENTS

Rhame, J. F., general manager,

Rhoades, O. W., American Consulate, China Kobe Electric Co., Ld., Peking

Rhoderick, C. E. G., Chinese Maritime Customs, Wuhu

Riach, C., inspector, Electric Construction Co., Ld., Shanghai

Ribbons, P. W., assist., Dodwell & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Ribbons, V. W., assistant, Dodwell & Co., Shanghai

Ribeiro,

Ribeiro, Julio,

A. V.,partner, Maxim & Co., Hongkong

Ribet, A.,J.partner, partner,

Madier,MaximRibet et& Co.,

Cie., Hongkong

Shanghai and Canton

Ricard, R., silk inspector, Karanjia & Co., Ld., Canton

Rice, C. E., quarantine officer, Customs dept., Cebu

Rice, W. R., A.,

Rice-Oxley, manager,

adjutant, WestArmed

CoastConstabulary,

Life InsuranceJesselton,

Co., Shanghai

B. N. Borneo

Rich, C. E., assistant, Nestle & Anglo-Swiss

Rich, F. M., supt., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Nhabe, Milk Co., Singapore

Saigon

Rich, J. H., general manager, Tronoh Mines, Perak

Rich, W. H., assist., Sungei Besi Mines,

Richard, C., manager, E. O. Gammeter & Co., Singapore Ld., Selangor

Richard,

Richard, D. G., C.,assistant,

assist, surgeon, MedicalBrossard-Mopin,

Etablissements dept., Penang Singapore

Richard, J. E., assistant, Sedenak Rubber

Richard, L., sous-directeur, Banque de 1’ I ndo-chine, Estates, Ld., Johore

Hanoi

Richard, O., partner, E. O. Gammeter & Co., Singapore

Richards, A. P., manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (China), Ld., Tientsin

Richards, C.,

Richards, D., Shanghai Dock andPreventive

assist.-in-charge, EngineeringWorks,Co.,Kedah

Ld., Shanghai

Richards,

Richards, D. F., Ocean Accident

Richards, E.D. C.,

M.,assist.,

assist, Hongkong

master, Queen’s College, Hongkong

and Shanghai Bank, Singapore

Richards, F.,

Richards, E. S.,assist.,

assist.,A. Standard

Frankau &OilCo.,Co.,Ld.,Iloilo

Shanghai

Richards,

Richards, F.F. B.,

W.,agent,

generalW.manager,

F. Stevenson & Co.,Oilfields,

Sarawak Cebu Ld., Sarawak

Richards,

Richards, H. C., assistant, Hall & Holtz, Shanghai Johore

G. H., senior executive engineer, P.W.D.,

Richards,

Richards, J.J. G.,

H., signs

merchant,per pro., T. A.

Richards e Co., Ld.,Tientsin

Shanghai

Richards, Rev. R., manager, St. Andrew’s&School,

Richards, L. H., assistant, Liddell, Bros. Co., Shanghai

Singapore

Richards, S. S., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Tientsin

Richards, T. J., inspector of works, Public

Richards, W. J., Chinese National Wireless Telegraph Works department, Hongkong

Co., Peking

Richardson, A. J., proprietor, A. J. Richardson

Richardson, E. H. L., assist., Borneo Co., Ld., Bangkok & Co., Shanghai

Richardson,

Richardson, G.G. O., A,, chemist,

Bradley National

& Co., London Aniline & Chemical Co., Inc., Shanghai

Richardson, J. R., assistant,

Richardson, L., stores accountant, Smith,F.M.S.

Bell &Railway,

Co., Ld., Selangor

Iloilo

Richardson, N., inspector, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Richardson,

Richardson, W. T. H., A., assistant, British

assist, traffic Cigarette

manager, Co., ShanghaiRailway, Tientsin

Peking-Mukden

Richardson, W. H., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Riches,

Riches, C. F. H., asist., Federated Rubber Co., Ld., Selangor

Richet, E.George,

J., assist., signs Compagnie

manager, per pro., McAlister

Orientale& deCo.,Capitalisation,

Ld., SingaporeShanghai

Richetts, W. R., director, Whitworth, Herbert, Ld., Shanghai

Richmond, H., assist, signal engineer, F.M.S.

Richmond, J. F., assistant, Stardard Oil Co. of New York, Railway, KualaManila

Lumpur

Richmond, J. N. B., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Richmond,P., R.assistant,

Richter, H., Chinese Maritime

Alhambra CigarCustoms, Ichang Manufacturing Co., Manila

and Cigarette

Rickett, C. A. L., assistant, Mackinnon,

Rickmann, P., assistant, Banque Beige pour 1’Etranger, Mackenzie

(Japan), Ld., Tokyo

Ricou, C. E. W., managing-director, Macao Electric Lighting Co., Macao

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1545

Riddel, W., assist., Beaufort Borneo Rubber Co., Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Riddell,

Riddell, T.Dr.W.,J. Douglas, dental surgeon,

assist., Hongkong ShanghaiBanking Corporation, Dairen

and Shanghai

Riddell,

Riddick, W., manager, Kimanis Rubber, Ld., Ld.,

Jesselton, B.N.B.

Ridgway,I.J.G.,A.,assist.,

assist.,British

HongkongCigarette Co.,

and Shanghai Shanghai

Banking Corporation, Hankow

Ridgway, W. G., labour supt., Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Richer, W., signs per pro., William Forbes & Co., Tientsin

Ridley,

Riecken,M.,J.,engineering

partner, J ebsen department, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

& Co., Hongkong

Ried, A., medical officer, Parit Buntar, Perak

Riedel, C., proprietor, Carl Riedel, Dairen

Riedler, V., manager, Reuter, Brockelmann Co., Hongkong

Riege, W., assist., Jebsen & Co., Shanghai

Rieilley,

Rielley, P.P. C.,C.,consulting

surveyor, H.B.M.

engineer,Consulate, Shanghai

Parker, Rielley & Simmons, Shanghai

Rielley, P. C., agent and surveyor, Bureau

Riem, C. G., accountant, Netherlands India Commercial Veritas andDetBank,

NorskeShanghai

Veritas, Shanghai

Riemer, E. B. C., assist., American Express Co., Inc., Shanghai

Rigaux, M., manager, Societe des Chaux Hydrauliques du Langtho, Haiphong

Rigby, W. E., assist, supt., Government Monopolies dept., Malacca

Rigge, H. E., H.,

Riggenbach, manager, Loxley drArnhold

silk inspector, Co., Shanghai

& Co., Ld., Canton

Riggio, A., manager, Clerici Bedoni & Co., Shanghai

Riggio, L., assist., Clerici Bedoni & Co., Shanghai

Riggs, D, S., assist., American Express Co., Inc., Shanghai

Riggs,L.S.A.C.,J.,official

Rijk, librarianmeasurer and weigher,

and translator, Dept,Sydney C. Riggs, E.M.S.,

of Agriculture, Hankowand Singapore

Rijniker, H. J., mgr., Bah Kapoel Estate, Rubber Plantations Investment Trust, Sumatra

Riley, E. F., sub-accountant, International Bank, Harbin

Riley, F.V. M.,O., manager,

Riley, assistant,Bukit

BritishKepong Rubber

Cigarette Co.,Estate, Selangor

Ld., Hankow

Rimbaud, F., architect, Kiousin Dock, Shanghai

Rimbault,

Rimsha, J.J.,L.M.,Wassard

A., assist.,& Co.,

NewVladivostock

Darwel Bay Tobacco Plantations, Ld., Lahad Datu, B.N.B.

Rincon, assistant (Iloilo), Wise & Co., Manila

Ring,

Ring, J., engineer,

R. W., P.W.D.,Dollar

The Robert Hongkong

Co., Tientsin

Ringer,

Ringer, S.F. A.,

E. E., merchant,

merchant, Holme,

Holme, Ringer

Ringer & Co.& Co., and consul

& Consul for Belgium,

for Norway, Nagasaki

Nagasaki

Ringnalda, G., manager, Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ld., Taipeh, Formosa

Rion, M., Kailan Mining Administration, Tientsin

Ripley, C. G.,

Rissmann, M., architect, PalmerPisal

assist, manager, & Turner,

PaniteShanghai

Trading Co., Bangkok

Ritchard,

Ritchey, G. E., professor, University of& Co.,

G., assist., Parbury, Henty Kobe Nanking

Nanking,

Ritchie, A.

Ritchie, A., A.,accountant,

sub-agent,Lowe, Bingham

Chartered Bank,& Matthews,

Cebu Hongkong

Ritchie,

Ritchie, C.D., D.,traffic

assistant, Rubber

inspector, EstateGovernment

Chinese of Johore, Ld., JohoreTientsin

Railways,

Ritchie, Dr.

Ritchie, F. G.,J., partner, Ritchie

med. officer, New& Darvel

Bisset, Bay

Singapore

Tobacco Plantations, Lahad Datu, B.N.B.

Ritchie, J. W., assist., Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China, Kobe

Ritchie,F.W.V.,W.,assist.,

Ritter, postalHenningsen

commissioner, Nanking

Produce

Rittershaussen, A., assist., Delacamp, PiperCo.,& Co.,

Ld., Kobe

Shanghai

Ritz, H., acting manager, Kotarie Estate, Sumatra

Rivero,

Rivers, B.S. J.del,jointer,

assist.,Eastern

L. Rondon, Shanghai

Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore

Rivett,

Rix, H.,A. R.,

signs financial

per pro., commsr.,

Telge & Treasury,

Schroeter, and contr. State Bank of N. Borneo, Sandakan

Shanghai

Rix, H. Rodway, assistant, Maxwell & Kenion, Perak

Roach, J., assistant, United Engineers, Ld., Singapore

Roban, L. G., assist., American Drug Store, Shanghai

50*

1546 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Robarts, B. M., assistant, Dodwell & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Robarts,

Robarts, T.C.,A.,assist.,

generalJardine Engineering

manager, Corporation,

Island Trading Ld.,Brunei

Co., Ld., Hongkong

Robb, A. R., assistant, Fraser & Neave,

Robbins, F. L., chemist, Parke, Davis & Co., Shanghai Ld., Singapore

Robbins,J.,W.,directeur,

Robert, acting headmaster,

Descours et Cathedral School, Shanghai

Cabaud, Saigon

Robert, J. G. A., manager, De

Robert, V. A., French consul. Lungchow Javasche Bank., Bengkalis, Sumatra

Roberts,

Roberts, A.A. H.,

W., proprietor, Victoria

assistant, Lane, PrintingLd.,Press,

Crawford Hongkong

Hongkong

Roberts, B., Dollar S.S. Line, Kobe

Roberts, B. C., chaplin, Church of England. Selangor

Roberts, C., representative, Adamson, Gilfillan & Co., Ld., Malacca

Roberts, C.C. E.C., L.,assistant,

Roberts, surveyor,Butterfield

Revenue&Survey Swire, Branch,

HankowPerak

Roberts, C. L., superintendent, Jugra

Roberts, C. L., testing engineer, electricity dept.,Land & Carev, Ld., Selangor

Municipality, Shanghai

Roberts, E.F. J.,

Roberts, B., assistant,

assis ant, Freaser .fc Neave,

Borneo Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur

Ld., Bangkok

Roberts, F. C., assistant, Tobacco Products Corporation (China), Shanghai

Roberts, H.,

Roberts, F. D., assist., Commercial

Butterfield & Swire,Assurance

Nankiang

Roberts, I. H.,manager,

executive engineer, Union P.W.D., Perak Co., Ld., Perak

Roberts, J.,

Roberts, assist., British

J. Duncan., Cigarette

managing director,Co., Duncan

Ld., Shanghai

Roberts, Ld., Singapcre

Roberts, J.J. V.,

Roberts, H., assistant,

executive McAuliffe,

engineer, P.W.D.,

Davis &Port

Hope, Dickson,

Penang Perak, F.M.S.

Roberts, R. G. Roberts, assist, surveyor, Public Works dept., Shanghai

Roberts, R. J., installation engineer, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Roberts, R. W., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank of India, Aust. and China, Shanghai

Roberts,

Roberts, S., assist.,

S. A., Viloudaki

overseer, & Co.,

P.W.D., Shanghai

Hongkong

Roberts,

Roberts, T., assist., International Export Co.Oilfields,

S. L., engineering dept., Sarawak Ld.,Ld.,

(Kiangsu), Sarawak

Nanking

Roberts, W. A., transport officer, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Roberts, W. E., assist.,

Roberts, W.A.H.,B.,assist, Allen

engineer,& Hanbury’s, Ld., Shanghai

Robertson, manager, BruneiP.W.D.,

UnitedKuala LumpurLd., Brunei

Plantations,

Robertson,

Robertson, A. C., engineering dept., Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Robertson, A.A. G.,W. assistant,

L., manager.NeillSun& Insurance

Bell, KualaCo.Lumpur

of London, Tokyo

Robertson, C. B., engineer, Public Works dept., Hongkong

Robertson, C. D., sub-manager, Hongkong Hotel, Hongkong

Robertson, D.

Robertson, D. S.,M.,doctor,

manager,Mukden

ChempedakMedicalRubber

College,andMukden

Gambler Estate, Malacca

Robertson, Rev. D. T., Manchuria Christian College, Mukden

Robertson,

Robertson, E. C., assist.,

I. D.,assistant. Sarawak

executiveVacuum

engineer, Oilfileds, Ld., Sarawak

Robertson, J., Oil P.W.D., Perak

Co., Shanghai

Robertson, J., field staff, Sarwak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Robertson, J., general manager, Oldfield’s

Robertson, John, merchant, John Robertson & Co., SingaporeDispensaries, Ld., Ipoh, Perak

Robertson,

Robertson, J. F., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Hankow Ld., Perak

J. C., assistant, Gula-Kalumpang Rubber Estates,

Robertson, J.J. W.,

Robertson, J., Standard

assistant,Oil Co. of New

Butterfield York, Hongkong

& Swire, Yochow

Robertson, K., assistant, Brunner, Mond & Co.

Robertson, K. S., engineer, Public Health department, Hongkong (Japan), Ld., Kobe

Robertson,

Robertson, O. H., professor, Union Medical College, Peking Malacca

L. G., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank,

Robertson,

Robertson, R.T., R., signs perKiangnan

assistant, pro., Harrisons,

Dock andBarker & Co., Ld.,

Engineering Singapore

Works, Shanghai

Robertson, Lt. Col. T. A., secretary, Hongkong Club, Hongkong

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1547

Robertson, W., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard, Hongkong

Robertson, W. B., installation manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Robertson, W. R., broker, Robertson & Rosier, Tientsin

Robin, E., doctor, Chinese Government Railway, Tientsin

Robin, L., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Tientsin

Robin, R., assistant, A. G. Foox, Tientsin

Robinson, A., actuary, Great Eastern Life Assurance Co., Singapore

Robinson, A. G., executive engineer, P.W.D., Perak

Robinson, C. I., assistant warden of mines, Pahang

Robinson, C. W., manager, signs per pro., Eastern and Oriental Hotel, Penang

Robinson, D. E., assistant, Tobacco Products Corporation (China), Shanghai

Robinson, E. C., manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Nanking

Robinson, F., assistant, Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ld., Hankow

Robinson, F., legal advisor, High Court, Alor Star, Kedah

Robinson, F. A., district inspector, Chinese Government Salt Administration, Foochow

Robinson, F. J., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Robinson, G. A., assist., Butterfield & Swire, Nanking

Robinson, G. C., manager, Lanadron Rubber Estates, Johore

Robinson, H. G., assistant, Kamuning (Perak) Rubber and Tin Co., Ld., Perak

Robinson, J., Bradley

Robinson, J. E., assistant, Manchester North Borneo Rubber, Ld., Jesselton, B.N.B.

Robinson, K. H., assistant, Texas Co., Hongkong and Kongmoon

Robinson, P.R. M.,

Robinson, W., general

assistant,manager,

Strong Eastern Smelting Co., Penang

& Co., Kobe

Robinson, W. B., assistant, Arthur Balfour & Co., Ld., Osaka

Robinson, W. C., manager, Smith, Bell & Co., Ld., Iloilo, P.I.

Roboostoff, R. A., veterinary dept., Tongshan, Kailan Mining Administration, Tientsin

Robson, A. W., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Tsingtao

Robson, H.

Robson, G. F.,G., manager,

professor,dockyard

University,dept,,

andSingapore

MethodistHarbour

EpiscopalBoard, Singapore

Mission, Nanking

Robson, J. H. M., managing-director, Malay Mail, Selangor

Robson, J. S., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Robson, M. E. A., assistant, Harrisons, Barker & Co., Ld., Selangor

Robson, W. H. C., assistant, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Rocca,

Rocha, J.,A. manager, Far East

G., da, partner, Oxygene

Rocha & Acetylene

& Whitley Co., Ld., Hongkong

& Co., Hongkong

Rocha, F. P., officer-in-charge, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Ld., Macao

Rocha, J. M. da, merchant and consul for Costa Rica, Hongkong

Roche,

Roche, F.A., P.,assist., Caldbeck,

general manager,Macgregor & Co., Ld.,

Rubber Estates Shanghai

of Krian, Kedah

Roche, T. J., partner, Szechuen-Hankow Railways,

Roche, W., assistant, Castlefield (Klang) Rubber Estate, IchangLd., Selangor

Rochette, E., Belgian Benevolent Society, Tientsin

Rochitte, E., acting manager, Banque Beige pour I’Etranger, Hankow

Rocke, L.R. L.,H.,assistant,

Rodda, assistant,Standard

China Soap OilCo.,

Co. Shanghai

of New York, Manila

Roddis, H. A., assist., Laras (Sumatra) Rubber Estates, Ld., Sumatra

Rode,

Rode, F., merchant,

R. H., signs perBremen Colonial and

pro., Schnabel, China& Co.,

Gaumer Trading Co., Tientsin

Hankow

Rode, W.,

Roder, R. W.,assist., CaxtonNetherlands

assistant, Press, PerakIndia Commercial Bank, Kobe

Rodger,

Rodger, G. S., assist,

H. D., carshed

attorney supt., Hongkong Tramways,

and counsellor-at-law, Shanghai Hongkong

Rodger, J., agent, Central Agency, Ld., Canton

Rodger, J. N., field assistant, Sarawak Oilfields,

Rodger, R. E., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Ld., Sarawak

Tientsin

Rodger, W., town supt., Sanitary Board, Selangor

Rodgers,D..H.draughtsman,

Rodin, A., accountantMarcks,

H’kong.Lothar,

Land Mukden

Invest, and Agency Co., Ld., Hongkong

Rodrigo, J. B., assistant, Aquarius Co., Shanghai

Rodrigues, A. A., assist., Chartered Bank of India, Aus. and China, Shanghai

Rodrigues, J., assistant, Sun Insurance Office, Shanghai

1548 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Rodrigues, L, assistant, Gillespie & Sons, Hankow

Rodrigues,

Rodyk, A. J.,W.surveyor,

F., assistant,

SwanGillespie

& Maclaren, & Sons, Hankow

Singapore

Rodyk, H. G., assist., Bruce, Petrie, Ld., Singapore

Roe, C. .1., accountant, Harbour dept,, Hongkong

Roe,

Roe, H. B., assist.,

P. A., acting sub-manager,

Shanghai Hongkong

LandHall, Investment andCo., Shanghai Bank, Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

Roebuck, T, assistant, Medical Ld., Singapore

Roehreke, G., partner, Oarlowitz & Co., Hankow

Roels,

Roeper,C. A., assistant, Kuang Rubber Plantations, Sungei Ular Estate, Kedah.

Roesholm,C.,C.,signs per pro.,

assistant Fulford

manager, & Co.,

The Ld.,Co.,

Texas Singapore

Shanghai

Roffey, M. H., professor of electrical engineering, University, Hongkong

Roft, D. G. W., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Tientsin

Rog, W., assist.,accounting

Rogalsky, Arts and dept.,

Crafts,International

Ld., ShanghaiSavings Society, Shanghai

Roger, —., R.,adjoint-resident, Thai-Nguyen, Tonkin

Rogers, B. S., assistant, Lane, Crawford, Ld., Hongkong

Rogers,

Rogers, F.G.,Theo.,

Pekinmanager,

Syndicate,Philippines

Ld., PekingFree Press, Manila

Rogers,

Rogers, H.,

H., assistant, D. Sassoon

signs per pro., Barlow&&Co., Co.,Shanghai

Singapore

Rogers, J. S., section engineer, F.M.S. Railway, Kuala Lumpur

Rogers, L. R., assist., John Little & Co., Ld., Singapore

Rogers, R.O. M.,H., assist.,

Rogers, accountant, Huttenbach,

John Little & Co., Ld.,Lazarus

Singapore& Son, Singapore

Rogers,

Rogerson, H„ assistant master, Nieh Chih Kuei School, dept.,

T., acting engineer-in-chief, Electricity Supply Penang

Shanghai

Roggers,

Rognon, L.,A. manager,

E., clerk, Gas

BanqueCo., deLd.,ITndo-chine,

Shanghai Bangkok

Rohd,

Rohner,W.O.,C.W.,A., traffic supt., Great

administr.-delegue, Northern TelegraphdTmportation,

Co., ShanghaiSaigon

Rohnstock, assist., SiemssenSociete Indo-Chinoise

& Co., Canton

Rohrer, G. N., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Manila

Roland, E., assistant, Japan Import and Export Commission Co., Kobe

Roland,L.G.V.,V.,assistant,

Rolfe, assistant,Eastern

AsiaticExtension

PetroleumTelegraph

Co. (S.S.),Co.,Ld.,Singapore

Penang

Rolfe, P. H., marine

Rolland,A.,T.manager, supt.,

B., seniorBanque Jardine, Matheson

wirelessFranco-Chinoise,

sperator, radio branch,

P.W.D , Hongkong

Rollin, Hongkong

Romar,F.C.J.L.,de,assist.,

Rome, Great Northern,

headmaster, Ellis Kadoorie Telegraph

School,Co.,Hongkong

Ld., Shanghai

Rome,

Romein,L.J.de,P.,assist.,

manager,Hongkong

technicalElectric

dept., Co., Hongkong

Goodyear Rubber Plantations Co., Sumatra

Romieux, Th. M,, inspecteur adjoint,

Rondon, J., assistant, L. Rondon, Shanghai Cie. Francaise des Chemins, Mengtsz & Yunnanfu

Rondon, L., exporter, Shanghai

Ronvaux, A. L., consul for Belgium, Yokohama

Roo, J. C.H. E.,

Rooke, de, assist,

Blom &traffic

Yan manager,

Der Aa., Tientsin

F.M.S. Railways, Selangor

Roope,

Roos, W.

M. .!.,

de, assist.,

manager, E. D. Sassoon

Singkep Tin ife Co., ShanghaiSingapore

Maatschappy,

Roose, A., acting registrar of Imports and Exports, Singapore

Rooseboom, F. W. R., manager, Goerach Batoe, Sumatra

Rooste,

Rooth, A.E.,V.,assistant,

manager,Tobacco Products Corporation

Bombay-Burmah (China), Shanghai

Trading Corporation, Ld., Bangkok

Rooy, M. H. A. de, manager, De Javasche,

Roper, D., acting headmaster, English School, Muar, Johore Bank, Medan, Sumatra

Roper-Caldbeek, R., assistant, Boustead & Co., Ld., Singapore Hongkong

Roper, W. J., wireless travelling inspector, Butterfield & Swire,

Rosa, L. B. da, Chinese Maritime Customs, Chinkiang

Rosario, A. J., Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Rosario, D. A., Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Rosario, E. T., assist., Arnhold & Co., Shanghai

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1549

Rosario, L. J., Eastern Extension Telegraph Co.; Shanghai

Rosatzin, H. C., assistant, Carlowitz & Co., Hankow

Roscoe, N. K., representative, Chilian Nitrate of Soda Propaganda, Tokyo

Rose, A. V., assistant, D. Sassoon & Co., Hankow

Rose, E., acting deputy commissioner, Post Office, Chungking

Rose, F. S., Chihli River Commission, Tientsin

Rose, H. H., overseer, Waterworks, P.W.D., Hongkong

Rose, J. S., health officer, Municipality, Penang

Rose, T. W., auditor. Treasury and Audit dept., Sandakan

Rose, V., assist., Arnhold & Co., Ld., Mukden

Rose, W. A., superintendent, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Ld., Manila

Rosenbaum, J., assistant, Batu Rata (Sumatra) Rubber Plantation, Ld., Sumatra

Rosenberg, C.,C. assistant,

Rosenstock, W., merchant,Perrin, Cooper &&Co.,

Rosenstock Co.,Tientsin

Manila

Rosier, J., broker, Robertson & Rosier, Tientsin

Rosoff, Z., assist., China Soap Co., Shanghai

Rosoman, P. R., signs per pro., Holme, Ringer & Co., Nagasaki

Ross, A., agent, Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Iloilo

Ross, A.A., A.,agent,

Ross, Jardine,representative,

travelling Matheson & Co.,JohnLd., Tientsin

Little & Co., Ld., Selangor

Ross, C. P., assistant, Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co., Hongkong

Ross, D. A., director, Alex. Ross & Co. (China), Ld., Hongkong

Ross, D. B., manager, Toerangil (Sumatra) Rubber Produce Estates, Ld., Sumatra

Ross, D. E., traffic agent, Canadian National Railways, Shanghai

Ross, D. M.,

Ross, D. M., manager,

director, Alex. Ross &and

Hongkong Co.,Shanghai

HongkongBank,

and Kobe

Shanghai

Ross, E. A., assist, controller of Labour, Penang

Ross, E. C., treasurer and sales manager, Johnson-Pickett Rope Co., Manila

Ross, G. Craigie,

Ross, Dr. H., English assist., L. Moore &Mission,

Presbyterian Co., Ld.,Swatow

Shanghai

Ross, Hector, assistant, Cicely Rubber Estates,

Ross, L, assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (S.S.), Ld., PerakPenang

Ross, J., assist., Chinese Maritime Customs, Hankow

Ross,

Ross, J.,

J. K.,assistant traffic

signs per pro.,manager, F.M.S.Shanghai

Ross & Co., Railways, Selangor

Ross, K. M„ signs per pro., Syme & Co.,

Ross, Dr. M. S., English Presbyterian Mission, Swatow Bangkok

Ross, R., deputy

Ross, Robert M., headmaster,

assist, supt., Public

John G.School

Kerr for Boys, Shanghai

Hospital, Canton

Ross, S. Hampden, chartered accountant,

Ross, W. J., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., ShanghaiPercy Smith, Seth & Fleming, Hongkong

Ross, W. W. G.,assist,

Ross-Jackson, exchange

supt.,broker,

SurveyTientsin

dept., Negri Sembilan

Rosselet,

Rosselet, P., assistant, PublicHongkong

C. S., accountant, Amusements,Shanghai

Works department, Ld., Hongkong

Rosser, P.C.,M,assist.,

Rossow, assistant, Butterfield

Melchers & Co., &Tientsin

Swire, Shanghai

Rossum, J. T. van, temporary manager, Netherlands Trading Society, Sumatra

Rested, P., assistant, Great Northern Telegraph Co., Ld., Shanghai

Roth, L.E., F.,signs

Roth, per pro., B.Ogliastro

proprietor, Roth & &Co.,Co.,Shanghai

Haiphong

Roth, P., office manager, Orient Co., Ld., Singapore

Rothe,

Rother,IT.,O.,signs

supt.per pro., Hackmack

of mains, Manila Gas& Corporation,

Co., Peking and Tientsin

Manila

Rothkegel,

Rothkehe, C., Rothkegel

H., assistant, & Co.,

Reuter, Mukden

Brockelmann

Rottenschweiler, A., assist., Escher, Wyss & Co.,& Tokyo

Co., Tientsin

Rouban, M. J., assistant, Kelly & Walsh, Ld., Shanghai

Roubin, J. L., assistant, M. L. Roubin & Co., Shanghai

Roubin, M. L., merchant, Shanghai

Rouelle,

Rouffart,R.,G.,agent, Compagine

ingenieur, TientsindesTramway

ChargeursandReunis, Haiphong

Lighting Oo., Tientsin

Rouger, chef administrateur, Travaux Publics, Hue, Annam

1550 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Rouillon, E., consul-general for Peru, Hongkong ;

Rouilly, A., French Consulate, Mengtsz

Round-Turner, C. D., assist, district officer, Tenom, B. N. Borneo i

Rous, J. A., assistant, Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ld., Penang

Rouse, A., manager, Holyoak, Massey & Co., Ld., Chefoo ;

Rouse, G. H., assistant, Smith, Bell & Co., Manila

Rouse, H. S., engineer-in-charge, general works, P.W.D., Hongkong

Rouse,

Rouse, R. C. P., assistant, Chinese Maritime Customs, MengtzeCo., Ld,, Pahang

Rousell,W.,H. electrical

Roushkovsky,

engineer,

B., A.assistant, Tobacco RaubProducts

N., barrister-at-law,

Australian Gold Mining

HarbinCorporation, Shanghai

Rousseau, H.,

Rousseau, E., signs

merchant,

p.p., Tientsin

Denis, Freres,Municipal

and consulCouncil,

for Norway, Denmark and Siam, Saigon.

Roux, F., assistant engineer, French Shanghai

Roux, J. de, signs per pro., Banque Franco-Chinoise, Tientsin

Rovno,

Row, J. E., assistant, Amos Bird Co., Shanghai

Rowan,A.J.C.,G.,assist., British-American

accountant, Railway dept., Tobacco Co., Tientsin

Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Rowe,

Rowe, A.C. H.,

S., assist, districtF.M.S.

accountant, officer,Railways,

Tawao, B.Kuala N. Borneo

Lumpur

Rowe, E., assist., Hongkong Electric Co., Ld., Hongkong

Rowe,

Rowe, E., dredge assist.,

F. Benbow, Tronohpro., Mines,

signs Episcopal

per Liddell Ld., Perak

Rowe, H. F., Methodist Mission,Bros. & Co., Tientsin

Nanking

Rowe, V. G.,

Rowell, T. Rev. assist.,

R., assist, Paterson, Simons

master,Missionary, &

Central British Co., Singapore

School, Kowloon, Hongkong

Rowland, E., London Hankow

Rowland, E. V., assistant, Dodwell &

Rowland, F. W., assistant,, Chinese Maritime Customs, Co., Ld., HankowShanghai

Rowland, T. J., assistant, Ramsay & Co., Hankow

Rowlatt, R. H.,supervisor,

Rowley, merchant, Eastern

Pottinger & Co., Ld.,Telegraphand dir., Hotung Land Co., Tientsin

Rowoldt,S.B.,C.,Deutsch Mongolische Extension

Handels Gesellschaft,Co., Ld., Hongkong

Tientsin

Rowswell,

Roxas, E. P.R.Brias,D., assist, supt., Brias

president, Posts Roxas,

and Telegraph department, Kuala Lumpur

Roxborough, R., Caldbeck, MacGregor & Co.,Inc.,Tientsin

Manila

Roxburgh, A.A. M.,

Roxburgh, J. H.,assist.,

Caldbeck,

Ker &MacGregor

Co., Iloilo & Co., Tientsin

Roxburgh, R. R., representative, John I. Thornycroft & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Roy, receveur, Posts et Telegraphes,

Jtoy, Fernand, consul for France, Foochow Nghe an Vinh, Annam

Roy,

Royds, W. M., British consul, Foochow d’Extreme Orient, Shanghai

M., acting manager, Credit Foncier

Roylance,

Royle, G. C.G. C.,E.,C.M.G.,

sanitaryr.n.,inspector, Hongkong

capt., British Embassy, Tokyo

Royston, W.

Roza, A.C. A.W.da, S., assist.,

da,exchange Wattie

exchangebroker & Co.,

broker,and Ld.,Bros.,

Shanghai

Rozaaccountant, Hongkong

Roza,

Roza, C. M. da, Cie. Francaise de Tramways, Shanghai Roza Bros., Hongkong

Rozario, F. A. de, examiner, Chinese Maritime Custom, Shanghai

Rozario, J. F. Lopes do, chief accountant, Banco Nacional Ultramarino, Macao

Rozario,

Rozario, J.R.,L.,M.,assistant,

consul for Portugal, Foochow

Rozentul, manager,EdwardS. SoskinEvans& Co.,& Vladivostock

Son, Ld., Shanghai

Rozenbaum,

Rozoff, T. M.,B.,Chinese SocieteMaritime

Hounanaise de Traitement

Customs, Harbin de Minerals, Changsha

Ruandal, P., vicar, Roman Catholic Cathedral, Singapore

Ruchwaldy,

Rudolf, F., assistant,

G., assist., KoertingJohn LittleTokyo

& Co., & Co., Singapore

Rudland,F.,J.,signs

Rudloff, postalperofficer, Post Office,& Co.,

pro., Melchers Shanghai

Shanghai

Rudolph, C., Sulzer, Rudolph & Co.,

Rueber, J., assistant, Siber, Hegner & Co., Kobe Yokohama

Ruegg, R., assistant, Racine et Cie., Hankow

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1551

Ruetze, C., assistant, Melchers China Corporation, Hankow

Ruf, A., assistant, Eastman Kodak Co., Shanghai

Ruinat, J. A., agent, Messageries Maritimes, Singapore

Rule, M. T. P., assistant, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore

Rule, R. K., surveyor, Survey dept., Kuala Lumpur

Rumjahn, A. L., Kailan Mining Administration, Tientsin

Rumjahn, A. M., assist., Arnhold & Co., Ld., Mukden

Rumjahn, M., assist., Kailan Mining Administration, Tientsin

Eummell, C. W., assistant, Philippine Education Co., Inc., Manila

Rumpf, L. C., assistant manager, American Overseas Warehouse Co., Inc., Tientsin

Rushton, A. N., assistant, John Little & Co., Ld., Singapore

Rushton,

Rushwaldy,D. L.A.,R.,assistant,

assistant,Union Insurance

Eastman KodakSociety of Canton, Ld., Hongkong

Co., Shanghai

Rushworth, E. D., assistant, Mansfield & Co., Singapore

Russ, C. A.A.S.,P.,solicitor,

Russaieff, Jardine Hongkong

Engineering Corporation, Ld., Harbin

Russakoff, V. B., assistant, Hongkong Electric Co., Ld., Hongkong

Russel, Dr. N., m.d., Tientsin

Russell, D. O., partner, W. R. Loxley & Co., Hongkong

Russell, D. T., mining assistant, Cowie Harbour Coal, Ld., Tawao, B. North Borneo

Russell,

Russell, G.,

G. C.managing director,Russell

F., proprietor, Curnow & Co.,

& Co., Ld., Yokohama

Tsingtau

Russell, H. G., assist., Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

Russell, H. S., director, Sime, Darby

Russell, J., assistant, Taikoo Docks, Hongkong & Co., Penang

Russell, J. A., partner, Russell & Co., Selangor

Russell, J. A., partner, W R. Loxley & Co., Singapore

Russell,

Russell, J.J.J. J.,

E., general

assistant, Standard Oil Co. of Manila

New York, Manila

Russell, K., assistant,broker,

BangkokRussell

Dock& Co.,

Co., Ld., Bangkok

Russel], J. W., assistant manager, Cowie Harbour Coal Co., B. N. Borneo

Russell, R. C., partner,

Russell, William, marineRussell & Co.,Harbour

surveyor, Selangor department, Hongkong

Russell, W. D., chartered accountant, Lowe, Bingham & Matthews, Hongkong

Russell,

Russells,W.S. W., W., government

minister for printer,

U.S.A., Bangkok

Printing dept. Jesselton, B.N.B.

Rust, G., manager, Deutsch Asiatische Bank, Peking

Rust,

Rustad,M.T.A.,A.,field staff, Sarawak

divisional Oilfields,British-American

mgr. (Kalgan), Ld., Sarawak Tobacco Co., Ld., Tientsin

Rustomjee, C. H. M., manager, M. N. Mehta & Co., Canton

Ruthe, A. E.,A.,managing

Rutherford, director,

assist., New Far-Eastern

Engineering Jewish Bank ofWorks,

and Shipbuilding Commerce, Harbin

Ld., Shanghai

Rutherford, J., building inspector, Municipality, Penang

Rutherford, P., assistant, Collins & Co.,

Rutherford, W. F., sub-agent, Chartered Bank, Taiping Tientsin

Rutherfurd,

Rutter, R. A.,R.district

O., harbour

officer,master,

North Chinese

Keppel, Maritime Customs, Canton

North Borneo

Ruttonjee, J. H., merchant, Hongkong

Rutz, H., assist,, H. C. Augustesen, Mukden

Rutz, J., assistant, Yolkart Brothers’ Agency, Osaka

Ruzicka,

Ryan, B. P,, G., secretary

passengerforagent.,

Czechoslovakia, TokyoSteamships, Ld., Yokohama

Canadian Pacific

Ryde, C. H., merchant, Wisner & Co., ShanghaiRailway Co., Hongkong

Ryan, L. E. N., acting agent Canadian Pacific

Ryden, J. U., Chinese Maritime Customs, Harbin

Ryder, Major

Ryles, J., engineer, Singapore

S., health Traction

officer, Negri Co., Ld., Singapere

Sembilan

Ryves, C. H., manager, Senawang Rubber

Sa, J. A. de, assist., Dodwell & Co., Ld., Shanghai Estate, Negri Sembilan

• Sabelstrom, G. B., assist., Hoehnke & Frithjof, Shanghai

Sachau, M., assist., Rohde & Co., Shanghai

-Sachert, W., assistant, Koerting & Co., Tokyo

. Sachs, A., assistant, Scherings, Ld., Shanghai

1552 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Sachs, E. H. L. E., insurance representative, Fuhrmeister & Co., Shanghai

Sadoine, A., acting commissioner, Maritime Customs, Santuao

Saegeral, H., assistant, Scherings, Ld., Shanghai

Safiery, P. W., signs per pro., R. T. Reid & Co., Penang

Sage, R. R., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Cebu

Sailer, A., assist., Rohde & Co., Shanghai

Saill, C. G., accountant, B. A. Green & Co., Manila

Sailox, R. C., professor, University, Peking

Saines, C., assist., Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Saint-Hubert,

Sainton, W. H.,signs per pro.,

assistant, CreditRinger

Holme, Foncier d’Extreme

& Co., NagasakiOrient, Shanghai

Saker, H. E., assistant, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Saker, R. M., architect and director, Atkinson & Dallas, Peking and Shanghai

Sale, C. V., chairman, Sale & Co., Ld., Tokyo

Sale, E.F. G.,

Sale, O., director, Sale &Sale Co., TokyoTokyo

Saleeby, N. vice-chairman,

M., president, Liguan& Co., Coal Mines, Inc., Manila

Sales,

Salessky,R. C.,S., assistant, Arnhold

International & Co.,Society,

Savings Ld., Canton

Harbin

Salit,

Salmon, C. S., agency manager, Insular LifeCustoms,

P. W., examiner, Chinese Maritime Assurance Newchwang

Co., Ld., Manila

Salmon, E., assistant, E. D. Sassoon & Co., Shanghai

Salmond,

Salter, A. H.W.,B.,assistant,

mgr. andDodwell

div. electrician,

& Co., Eastern

Ld., Ex., Aus. and China Tel. Co., Singapore-

Hongkong

Salter, F. W., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Salter,

Salter, S.J. E.,

C., assist.,

assistant,International

Dodwell & Export

Co., Ld.,Co., Ld., Hankow

Hongkong

Salzmann, F., solicitor, Allen & Gledhill, Malacca

Samarcq, C.L., P.,chief

Samonte, accountant,

assistant, CreditInsurance,

American Foncier d’Extreme

Association,Orient, Tientsin

Shanghai

Sample, E. F. R., architect, Denison, Ram & Gibbs, Hongkong

Sample, J. C., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New

Sampson, B., assistant, Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai York, Kobe

Sampson,

Sampson, jr.,F. A.,F. assist, commissioner

A., Reuter’s, of revenue, Municipality, Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

Samson, A. H., assistant, Geddes

Samson, E., director, Geddes & Co., Shanghai & Co., Shanghai

Samuels, W. F., medical supt., Central

Samuelsen, N., Chinese Maritime Customs, Chefoo Mental Hospital, Tanjong Rambutan, F.M.S.

Sam ways, F. G., assistant, China Sugar Refining

Sanchez, E., assistant, Union Insurance Society, Shanghai Co., Hongkong

Sanchez,

Sandbach, R. M., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Chefoo de Filipinas, Manila

V., accountant, Compania General de Tabacos

Sanders, A., assistant, Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Bangkok

Sanders, A.

Sanders, G., assistant, Mercantile

Sungei Batu Rubber Estate,Ld.,Kedah

Sanders, C.H. L.,W.,manager,

assistant, Pritchard &Bank Co.,ofLd.,India,

Perak Hongkong

Sanders, J. M., assist., Edward Evans & Sons, Ld., Shanghai

Sanders,

Sanderson, J. O., works manager, F.M.S. Railways, Selangor

Sanderson, A.W.,P.,acting director,

supt.Astor HouseIndo-China

engineer, Hotel, Tientsin

Steam Navigation Co., Ld., Hongkong,

Sandford, J. M., assistant, Mackinnon Mackenzie & Co., Shanghai

Sandford,

Sandgren, W.

A.,G.,H., assistant,

engineer, Brunner,

Larsen Mond

Shanghai

Sandler, E. manager, Vacuum Oil Co., Tokyo

Sandor, P., assistant, Kiangnan Dock and Engineering Works, Shanghai

Sands, F. C., manager, Methodist Publishing House, Singapore

Sands,

Sands, T.,

W. assist.,

N., assist, Kiangnan

botanist,Dock and Engineering

Agriculture dept., F.M.S.Works, Shanghai

Sandys,

Sanford,D.W.J.,H.,assistant, British-American

assist., Brunner, Mond & Co. Tobacco

(China),Co.Ld.,(Straits),

HarbinLd., Singapore

Sangaland, A. M., assist., British Cigarette

Sanger, R., dept, manager, Standard Oil Co., Hongkong Co., Hankow

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1553

Sanger-Davies, A. E., deputy conservator, Forest department, Selangor

gangster,

Sangster, H. R. P.A. R.,A., assistant,

postmaster,Asiatic

Medan, SumatraCo., Ld., Newchwang

Petroleum

Sanguinetti, W. R., state engineer, P.W.D., Kedah

■Sankey,

Sanny, A.H.R.,K.,chief dept,clerk,

manager,

Banque Johnde Little & Co., Salangor

ITndo-chine, Tientsin

Sansom, G. D,, assistant, Dusum Durian

Sansom, J. H., assistant, Harper & Co., Ld., Selangor Rubber Estate, Selangor

Sant,

Santos,C.A.S.,E.assistant, Netherlands

dos, Chinese MaritimeTradingCustoms,Society,

Hankow Shanghai

Santos, E. de los., director, Philippine Library

Santos, R. J., assistant, Equitable Eastern Banking Corporation, and Museum, Manila

Shanghai

Santry, D., partner, Swan & Maclaren, Singapore

Sapiro, B. M., director, Far Eastern Jewish Bank of Commerce, Harbin

Sapojnikoff, G., artist, North China Daily

Sarda, A., agent auxiliare, Banque Franco-Chinoise, Saigon News & Herald, Shanghai

Sargeant, I. H., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Manila

Sargeant,

Sargent, G.P.F.,A.,assistant,

general manager,

Sarawak Asia Engineering

Oilfields, Corporation, Shanghai

Ld., Sarawak

Sargent, T. P., district engineer,

Sarkies, A., partner, Raffles Hotel, Singapore F. M.S. Railway, Selangor

Sarthou,H.,H.,signs

Sarton, assistant architect,

per pro.. CreditFrench

FoncierMunicipal Council, Shanghai

D’Extreme-Orient, Hankow

Sarvis, G. W., professor, University of Nanking,

Sass, J., representative, Kalle & Co., Otto Kleemann & Co., Tientsin Nanking

Hassoon, Capt. R. E., merchant and director, E. D. Sassoon

Satterfield,

Satterwhite,F.J.M.,T., assistant,

assistant, National City BankCo.,ofShanghai

British Cigarette New York, Kobe

Sauer, W. E., land surveyor, Public Works

Sauerbeck, H., assistant, Orient Tobacco Manufactory, Hongkong dept., Shanghai

Sauiner,

Saul, G. K., J. V.,assistant,

assistant,David

Compagnie

SassoonOlivier, Hankow

& Co., Ld., Shanghai

Saul, G. M., partner, Hoskyn & Co.,

Saul, S., assist., David Sassoon

Saul,

Saunders, C. A,, assistant, British-American TobaccoIloilo

W. M., assist, general manager, Hoskyn & Co., Co., Ld., Tsinan

Saunders, G. A., assistant, Ocean Accident & Guarantee Corporation, Ld., Singapore

Saunders,

Saunders, G., J. H.,station officer,Pritchard

director, Government& Co.,Fire

Ld., Brigade,

Penang Hongkong

Saunders, J. J., assistant, Bannon & Bailey, Selangor

:Saunders,

Saunderson,T. T.W.,P.,assistant,

assistant,Derrick

Hongkong & Co.,Electric

.Singapore

Co., Hongkong

Sausse, M., signs per pro., Compagnie Olivier, Tientsin

Saussine,

Savage, E., consul to France, Tientsin

Savage, E., G., inspector,

superintendent, Sanitary dept.,Post

General Hongkong

Office, Singapore

-Savage, L. W. H., assist, engineer, P.W.D., Kuantan, Perak

Savage,

Savi, Y. G.,O. F., architect,

deputy Little,

commissioner Adams &

of Police,Wood, Canton and Hongkong

:Sawyer, A. W., installation manager, AsiaticPerak

Petroleum Co., Ld., Wuhu

Sawyer, W. J., representative, U.S. Shipping Board, Manila

Sax, G., assist, dist. inspr., Chinese Govt. Sait Administration, Moheiching and Szemao

Sayce, Kelly, proprietor, Sayce & Co.,Shanghai

HongkongTimes, Shanghai

SSayer,

ayer, J.G.G. A.,R.,

■-Sayer, Burton, managing-editor,

assistant,

assist., L. J.treasurer,

Healing Colonial Treasury, Hongkong

& Co., Tokyo

Sayers,

Sayers, M., partner, Sayers & Co., Singapore Medical Department, Penang

F. R., senior health officer, health branch,

Sayers, W., overseer, Waterworks, P.W.D., Hongkong

Sayle, T.,E.,assistant,

Scaillet, secretary,Standard

Compagnie Oil Co. of New York,Tientsin

de Tramways, Shanghai

Scanlon, T. R., assist, manager, Sun Maid Raisin Growers’ Association, Shanghai

Scarborough,

•Scarfe, G. M., F., assistant,

assist., Hongkong Kennedy, Burkhill

and Shanghai c Co., Ld., Penang

Bangkok

1554 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Scatchard, R. E., assist, surveyor,

Scellier, Rev. F., s J., president, Aurora PublicUniversity,

Works, Shanghai

Shanghai

Schaefer,

Schaefer, H.. assist.,

O., signs perHirschfeld

pro., Delacamp, Piper & Co., Kobe

Aktiengesellschaft, Kobe

Schaeffer, O., assist., The East Asiatic Co., Ld., Shanghai

Schaenherr, H., manager, Behn, Meyer China Co., Ld., Shanghai

Schafer, F.R.,E.,medical

Schaffer,Th. auditor,officer,

PacificSumatra

Commercial Co., Cebu

Schaik, W. van, general manager, Casutchouc

Singkep TinMij., Sumatra Singapore

Maatschappij,

Schall, H., manager, Netherlands Gutta

Schaller, F., Behn, Meyer China Co., Ld., Mukden Percha Co., Shanghai

Scharmuller,assist.,

Scharp, J., engineer, Chihli Ching & Co.,Hsing Mining Administration. Tientsin

Schayk, O.,

M. C. A. van, Rayner,

assist.,Heusser

Transmarina Ld., Shanghai

Trading Co., Shanghai

Scheer, C. van der, acting manager, Bahilang Estate, Sumatra

Scheie, A. D. van Buren, procurator, Van Nie & Co., Medan, Sumatra

Scheltus,

Schenitzki,E. R.,D. accountant,

H., installation manager,

Lothar Marcks,Hotung,

MukdenAsiatic Petroleum Co., Tientsin.

Schenkel, E. A., assist., F. E. Zuellig,

Scherb, E., chemist, Manila Gas Corporation, Manila Inc., Manila

Schetelig,

Scheunig, W., W., assist.,

assist., Liebermann & Waelchli, Kobe

Manila Gas Corporation, Manila

Schiaffino,

Schick, R., signs per pro., Schmidt &Legation,

J. V., minister, Mexican Co., PekingTokyo

Schider, Dr, R., geological staff, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Schiess, P.,R., assistant,

Schiffer, technical Kuenzle

adviser, G.& Streiff, ManilaHongkong

E. Huygen,

Schilfgaarde,

Schilk, F., signs T. E.,

peraccountant,

pro., UnitedNetherlands India Commercial

Dyes and Chemical Bank, Hongkong

Works, Tientsin

Schiller,

Schilling, R. A., manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Tsingtao Shanghai

A. F., loan and surrender dept., International Savings Society,

Schimk, G., accountant, American Drug Co., Shanghai

Schimming,

Schinazi, L. F., R., manager, import

assist., China dept.,and“Sapt.”

Import ExportTextile

Lumber Products,

Co., Ld.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Schiopffe, C. F., estate manager, Bang Nara Rubber

Schiphorst, H. W., Government veterinary surgeon, Medan, Sumatra Co., Ld., Bangkok

Schirbaum, P., Carl Wolter & Co.,

Schirmer, H., assist., C. lilies & Co., Kobe Chemulpo

Schjoth, E. T., acting deputy commissioner Native Customs, Pakhoi

Schlaeger,

Schlager, W., J., accountant,

Boerter & Niggemann,

Siemens China TsinanCo., Peking

Schlifer, P., Marius Laurent, Harbin

Schlomer, M., assist., China Export-Import and Bank Co., Canton

Schmid, T. O., manager, Anderson, Clayton & Co., Shanghai

Schmidt,

Schmidt, A., manager,Shanghai

C., assist., H. C. Augustesen, NewchwangCo., Ld., Shanghai

Electric Construction

Schmidt,

Schmidt, C. W.,. merchant, O. H. Anz & Co., Chefoo

Schmidt, E.F., A., assist., Meyer

assistant, Melchers & Co.,

& Co., Hongkong

Tientsin and Mukden

Schmidt, G., engineer, Chihli Ching Hsing Mining Administration, Tientsin

Schmidt, H. G., manager, Hugo Stinnes-Linien, Shanghai

Schmidt,

Schmidt, J.R.,H.,assist.,

assistant,&Smith, Bell & Co., Manila

Schmidt, R., manager,AlffCarlowitz

Co., Changsha

& Co., Hongkong

Schmidt,

Schmitt, J.,S., assistant,

assist., EastSiber,

Asiatic Co., Ld.,

Hegner Hankow

& Co., Shanghai

Schmitto, L. G. J. W., chief examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Schmitto,

Schmitz, C-, manager, Shantung Overseas Trading Chinese

O. H., tidesurveyor and harbourmaster, Customs, Swatow

Co., Chefoo

Schmuser, F., assistant, Presbyterian Mission Press, Shanghai

Schnack, O., signs per pro., Carlowitz & Co., Mukden

Schnaperman,

Schneely, C., assist.,P., assist., BritishOilCigarette

Standard Co. of New Co.,York,

Ld., Shanghai

Tokyo

Schneider, C. A., assistant, Carlowitz & Co., Canton

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1555

Schneider, E. C. E., assist, manager, Standard Products Co., Inc., Shanghai

Schneider, H., engineer, Chihli Ching Hsing Mining Administration, Tientsin

Schneider, O., assistant, Siemssen & Co., Canton

Schneider, T., assist., Behn, Meyer China Co., Ld., Shanghai

Schoch,

Schoen, E.,Baronmanager, Suker, Rudolph

W., councillor, German&Embassy,

Co., Shanghai

Peking

Schoeps, A., secretary, consul for Germany, Vladivostock

Schoevaart,

Schofield, W., second magistrate, Magistrates’ Court, Railway

J. J., chief accountant and auditor, Deli HongkongCo., Medan, Sumatra

Schonfeld, A., manager, Amalgamated

Schoofs, M., consul for Belgium, Sumatra Rubber Estates, Maligas, Medan, Sumatra

Schorsch, R. O., assist., G., Martiny & Co., Shanghai

Schradieck, E., attorney, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Manila

Schrage, C., assist., Carlowitz & Co., Shanghai

Schramm, E. J.,N. assist.,

Schregardus, Jardine

H., assist., ChineseEngineering

MaritimeCorporation, Ld., Harbin

Customs, Shanghai

Schreiber, F., manager, Singkep Tin Maatschappij, Singapore

Schroder,

Schroeder,W.A.,E.,assist.,

supt.,Melchers

Great Northern Telegraph Co.,

China Corporation, Ld., Shanghai

Hankow

Schroeder, A., manager, Shantung Overseas Trading Co., Shanghai

Schroeder, R. L., assistant, Alhambra Cigar and Cigarette Manufacturing Co., Manila

Schroeder,C.,W.,manager,

Schroter, Viegelmann,CantonInc.,Trading

ManilaAssociation, Ld., Canton

Schroter, O.,

Schubert, A.,W., assistant,

director, Carlowitz

Reuter, & Co., Shanghai

Brockelmann & Co., Canton

Schuechner, merchant, Carlowitz & Co., Canton

Schuette, H. O., assist., Faust & Co., Tientsin

Schuetz, K., assist., Melchers China Corporation, Hankow

Schuldt,

Schulthess, G., O.,

assist., G. E. Huygen,

assistant, Canton

Zuellig, Inc., Manila

Schultz, C.,

Schultz, H. mgr., Deutsches

E., assistant, Bakteriolog

British CigaretteSerolog Institute & Mee-Yeh Handels, S’hai.

Co., Shanghai

Schultze-Pantin, J., assist., Shingming Trading

Schulz, A. W., accountant, American Express Co., Inc., Co. (China), Tientsin

Hongkong

Schulz, W. F., Rolex Watch Co., Osaka

Schulze,

Schumacher, W., manager, SchmidtEquitable

A. E.,manager,

manager,

Eastern Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Schumacher,

Schwaner, J., H., assistant, VanWestphal

Nie & Co.,& Co., Shanghai

Medan, Sumatra

Schwardtmann, W., Boerter

Schwartz,

Schwartz, S.M.,H.,assistant,

manager,Wadleigh

JendarataCommercial Ld., Singapore

Estate, United Plantations, Ld., Perak

Schwarz, G., manager, Silinda Estate, Sumatra

Schweigert, E. G., assistant, Thomson & Co., Hankow

Schweizer, P., signs per pro., Suker, Rudolph & Co., Shanghai

Schwender, C., signs per pro., Ehlers & Co., Chungking

Schwind,

Schwyzer,A.,F.,assist., CarlowitzFrench

vice-president, & Co.,Municipal

Shanghai Council, Shanghai

Sclanders, K. A., Eastern Extension, Australasia & China Telegraph Co., Foochow

Scotchmer, L. A., The Texas Co., Tsingtao

Scott, A.C. W.,

Scott, L., vice-consul

acting manager,for Great Britain,Bank

Mercantile Amoyof India, Ld,, Bangkok

Scott, C. W., m.a., All Saints’ Church,

Scott, D. S., manager, Texas Co., Hongkong Tientsin

Scott, D. W., treasurer, Neuss, Hesslepa Corporation, Manila

Scott,

Scott, F.F. C., assistant,

P., assist EasternP.W.D.,

engineer, Extension

KedahTelegraph Co., Singapore

Scott,

Scott, G. S.,

A., assist.,

assist., Asiatic

Etablissements Brossard-Mopin, Singapore

Scott, G. W., medical officer, KamuningCo.,Rubber

G. Petroleum Ld., Shanghai

and Tin Co., Ld., Perak

Scott, H. B., assist., Royal Insurance Co., Ld., Shanghai

Scott, H. H., chief engr. draughtsman, H’kong. & Whampoa Dock, Kowloon, Hongkong

Scott, Rev. I., United Methodist Mission, Wenchow

Scott, I. J. V., assistant, Arnhold & Co., Shanghai

1556 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Scott, J., assistant, Glenealy Plantations, Perak"

Scott, J. W., manager, Emerald Rubber and Coconut Co., Ld., Kedah

Scott,

Scott, ML. G.,D., supt. engineer,

assistant, Peak Tramways,

Hongkong and Shanghai Ld.,Banking

Hongkong Corporation, Amoy

Scott, P. F., assistant engineer, P.W.D., Kuala Lumpur

Scott,

Scott, P.R.,W.resident

A., assistant, Chinese

councillor, PenangMaritime Customs, Tientsin

Scott, R. F., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Shanghai

Scott, S. D., assist. (Engineering dept.), Boreno Co., Ld., Perak

Scott, W.

Scott, W., assistant,supt., UnitedCriminal

Engineers, Ld., Singapore

Scott-Ram,R.,H.,assist,assistant, Asiatic Intelligence,

Petroleum Police Headquarters, Hongkong

Co., Penang

Scott-White,

Scowsill, J. A., assist., L. J. Healing & Co., Ld., Tokyo

Scrimshaw,H. H.E. C., T., assistant,

signs per pro,, KatzMaritime

Chinese Bros., Ld.,Customs,

BangkokShanghai

Scriven, H. E., assistant, Lane, Crawford & Co., Hongkong

Scrivener, G. L., signs per pro., Pitcairn, Syme & Co., Batavia

Searancke,

Searle, F. K., executive engineer, andP.W.D., F.M.S.

Searles,G.,J. assistant,

E., driller,Atlantic,

SarawakGulf Oilfields, Pacific Co., Manila

Ld., Sarawak

Seater,

Seath, W. P., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

C. J., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Sebastian,

Seek, J. A. E.A,G.,examiner,

local vice-consul, British Legation,

Chinese Maritime Customs, Bangkok

Antung

Seckinger,

Seddon, A. C.,E., signs per pro.,

barrister, PlattCompagina dTtaliana d’Estremo Oriente, Shanghai

& Co., Shanghai

Seddon, T., inspector, Sanitary department, Hongkong

Sedgwick, R. E., Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Foochow

See, —., Lt.-Col.,

Seeberg, directeur-proprietaire,

Ths., manager, Aall & Co., TokyoL’Opinion, Saigon

Seedwall, Y. C., officer in charge, Police department, Port Swettenham

Seegers, F.,Ch.Yao

Segard, F., accountant,

Hua Mechanical Netherlands

Glass Co.,Trading Society, Sumatra

Ld., Chinwangtao

Seguela,P.,R,Rothkegel

Seidel, Chinese Government

&, Co., Mukden Salt Revenue, Ichang

Seiffert,

Seiler, C.W.,A., signs per pro.,

assistant, Siber,Griffith

Hegner& Co., Canton

&, Co., Kobe

Seitert,

Seitz, P.,treasurer

sous directeur, BanqueAsia Franco-Chinoise, Saigon

Seitz, H. F., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Hankow Co., Inc., Shanghai

C., and director, Life Insurance

Selby, H. C. S. C., Chinese Maritime Customs, Yochow

Selby, R. J., assistant, Harrisons, Crosfield, Ld., Sumatra

Seidel,

Selden,A.,Chas. Deutsche supt.,Vereingigung,

G. KerrTsingtao

Seletti, —., chefC.,comptable, JohnComptoirs Hospital,

GenerauxCanton

de ITndochine, Saigon

Selfe, M. P., assiatant, Wm. Jacks & Co., Singapore

Sellars, G. W., assistant, Mackinnon, Mackenzie

Sellars, H. N., assistant engineer, Land dept., Perak & Co., Hongkong

Sellers, D., Pekin Syndicate, Ld., Peking

Sellers, E.H. G.,

Sellers, A., managing-director,

director, Muller, Philips Muller& &Sellers,

PhippsLd.,(Malaya),

Osaka Ld., Singapore

Selles,

Sellick,J., merchant, Selles Hermanos, Kobe

Sellier, P.,S. S,,agent,

engineering dept., Arnhold

Societe Francaise & Co., Ld.,

de Gerance, PekingShanghai

Sellwood,

Selsis, —., G.controleur

H., manager, Seamen’s

principal, Institute,

Douanes et Hongkong

Regis, Tourane

Semmelhack, F., Yereinigte Farben & Chemikallen-Werke, Newchwang

Semple,

Sendzimir, W. T.Y.,K.,assistant,

manager,Singapore Cold StorageNail

China Amalgamated Co., and

Ld , Wire

Singapore

Products Co., Shangha

Sdnelar, administrateur-resident,.Thai-Binh,

Senf, K., assist., G^rlqwitz & Co., Tientsin Tonkin

Senna, A. F., assistant, Dollar Steamship Co., Shanghai

Senna, I. B. de, assistant, A. R. Burkill & Sons, Shanghai

Senna, J. M. E. S. de, assistant, Post Office, Tientsin

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1557

Senna, Y. F., accountant, Arnhold & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Sennett, C. W. A., assistant judge, Penang

Sennett,

Sequeira,H.,A. assistant, British

A., assistant, Cigarette

Probst, HanburyCo.,ifcLd.,

Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Sequeira, C. M., cable dept., Arnhold & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Sequeira, E. I., assistant, North-China Daily News, Shanghai

Sercey, G. M. R. de, accountant, Post Office, Peking

Sergeant,

Sergeant, E.F. L.,

W. doctor, Hangchow

B , divisional Hospital,

manager, DevonHangchow

Estates, Ld., Malacca

Servel, —., chef de depot, Compagine Francaise de Tramways, Saigon

Servoise,

Seth, G. G., solicitor

G., resident,general,

Hung-Yen, Tonkin

Singapore

Seth, Harold, commission agent, Hongkong

Seth, J. H., incorporated accountant, Percy Smith, Seth & Fleming, Hongkong

Sevier, A., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Harbin

Seward, J. A., assistant, Guthrie & Co., Ld., Penang

Sewell, C. Y. B., supt., Revenue Survey branch, Negri Sembilan

Sewell,

Sewell, F.E. B.,

G., supt.,

assistant, Lane,Survey

Revenue Crawford, Ld., Malacca

branch, Hongkong

Sewell, F. E. A. B., assistant, Sime, Darby & Co., Ld., Malacca

Sewell,

Sexton,G.E. W.,

H., director,

assistant,Robertson, Wilson &Customs,

Chinese Maritime Co., Hongkong

Hankow

Seybold, J.G. E.,H.,secy.,

Seybold, manager, UAm.

nited States and

Rubber Plantations, Inc., Sumatra

Seymour, C. E., manager, Robert Dollar Co., Tientsin Asia F. Ins. Und., Shanghai

Chi. Underw., assist, mgr.,

Seymour. E. F., partner,

Shaffer, Theodor & Shanghai

Rawlins, Shanghai

Shaftain,F.,F.assist.. Hazzard,

W., sub-inspector, Elliott,

Secretariat for Chinese Affairs, Hongkong

Shafto, T. A., accountant, Mansfield & Co., Ld., Penang

Shadgett, E., chief draftsman, Surey dept.,

Shainin, A., store manager, Shainin k Co., Shanghai F.M.S.

Shakleton, C. F., director, J. A. Wattie &

Shanahan, W. J., assist., Harrisons, King

Ld., Shanghai

Shand, J. T., assist, apothecary, Government Civil Hospital, Hongkong

Shanhart,

Shannon, J.F.W., D., assistant,

assistant, Standard

British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Oil Co., Manila

Shantz,

Sharp, C.H.,R.,consul

Chinesefor Maritime

U.S A., Hongkong

Customs, Tientsin

Sharp, J.,R. H.,

Sharp, British-American

medical Tobacco Co., Ld., Peking

practitioner, Penang

Sharp, J. M. C., mechanical engineer, Municipality, Penang

Sharp, T. A. Curran, manager, Baja Musa Rubber Co., Selangor

Sharp, W.

Sharp, W.,J.engineer,

C., supt.Singapore ColdPostal

of telegraphs, StorageandCo.,Telegraph

Ld., Singapore

dept., Penang

Sharpe, F., engineering dept., Sarawak Oilfields,

Sharpin, H. D., acting manager, Hongkong and Shanghai Ld., Sarawak

Bank, Singapore

Sharpies,

Shaw, A., mycologist,

E. O’Neil, musical Agriculture dept.,and

director. Eastern F.M.S.

Oriental Hotel, Penang

Shaw, F. H., assistant, General Electric Co. (of China), Ld., Shanghai

Shaw, F. L., inspector of schools, Education dept., Kuala Lumpur

Shaw, G., assist., Cary & Co., Canton

Shaw,

Shaw, G.Geo.C., manager, International Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Shaw, G. M.,L.,manager,

merchant, Antung

China SugarandRefining

HarbinCo., East Point, Hongkong

Shaw, H.,

Shaw, G. R.,assistant,

assistant,Kiangnan

Anglo-Sumatra

Dock andRubber Co., Ld.,Works,

Engineering Sumatra

Shanghai

Shaw, J. A., dept, manager, Standard

Shaw, J. G., sub-officer, Fire Brigade, SingaporeOil Co. of New York, Hongkong

Shaw, J.J. H.,

Shaw, assistant, Jardine,

K., assistant, China Light and Power

Matheson & Co,,Co.,Ld.,Ld.,Hongkong

Hongkong

Shaw, J. R., agent, Canadian Pacific Railway, Manila

Shaw, K., assist., Caldbeck, Macgregof

Shaw, P., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Shaw, R. E., sub-manager, International Banking Corporation, Manila

1558 FOEEIGN -RESIDENTS

Shaw, R. P., engineer, Public Works department, Hongkong

Shaw,

Shaw, T.W.,H.first

R., class

manager, Butterfield

overseer, & Swire, Shanghai

Port Development dept., Hongkong

Shaw, W. J., president and general manager, Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Co., Manila

Shea,

Shea, C. L., assistant, Comptoir Charles Ley, Peking

Shearer,F .N.,

A., general

assistant,manager,

Hongkong American TradingBanking

and Shanghai Co., Tokyo and Yokohama

Corporation, Peking

Shearer, D. C., assist., Vacuum Oil Co., Shanghai

Shearlaw, P. W., assistant, Vallambrosa Rubber Co., Ld., Selangor

Shearn, E. D., advocate and solicitor, Pooley & Co., Selangor

Shedden, W., accountant, Singapore Traction Co., Ld., Singapore

Sheehan, J. J.,R.district

Sheepshanks, D. W., officer, Ipoh,Butterfield

assistant, Perak & Swire, Kobe

Sheffield, J. N., supt., topographical branch, Taiping, Perak

Sheffield, W. assist.,

Sheik, J. H., D., manager,

China Tanjong

Soap Co.,Pau Ld.,Rubber

ShanghaiEstate, Kedah

Sheil-Small, D. M., assistant, Batu Rata (Sumatra) Rubber Plantation, Ld., Sumatra

Sheirbeck,

Shekury, E.,W.assistant,

C., manager, Matoba Estate,

International SavingsRubber

Society,Plantns. Invest. Tiust, Sumatra

Shanghai

Sheldon, S. R., professor of engineering, Nanyang University, Shanghai

Shelford,

Shellshear,W.J.H.,L.,managing-director,

professor of anatomy, Paterson, SimonsHongkong

University, & Co., Singapore and Penang

Shelton, J.,

Shelton, Chas., assistant,

assist, chemist,Palace Tobacco

Institute Store, Shanghai

for Medical Research, F.M.S.

Shenton, W. E. L., partner, Deacons, solicitors, Hongkong

Shenton, W.G. J.,C.,assistant,

Shepherd, assistant,A.J. S.M.Watson

Flanagan & Co., Hongkong

& Co., Shanghai

Shepherd, M., assist, accountant, Mercantile Bank of India, Singapore

Sheppard, G. W., merchant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Sheppard,

SheptonR.H.J.C.,M.,Oram, signs deram

manager, per pro., Struthers & Barry, Hongkong

Sherar, manager, Third MileKuantan

(F.M.S.)Rubber

RubberEstates,

Co., Ld.,Pahang

Negri Sembilan

Shercliff,

Sheridan, F.,

H. engineer,

J., Tronoh

assistant, Mines,

Standard Perak

Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Sheridan, J. A., assist., British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Sheridan,

Sheridan, J.J. J.,

H., signs

FrenchperMunicipal Council,Macgregor

pro., Caldbeck, Shanghai& Co., Ld., Shanghai

Sheriff, S. M., assist., Seaport Rubber Estates, Selangor

Sherlock,

Sherman, Hon.A. M.,Mr. D. T. J.,Boone

professor, K.C., chief justice,

College, HankowHigh Court, Sandakan, B.N.B.

Sherman, C., assistant, Ben Building

Sherman, D., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard, Hongkong Co., Shanghai

Sherman, D. H., assist., Hongkong, Canton and Macao Steamboat Co., Ld., Hongkong

Sherman,

Sherman, G.R. E., E., tidesurveyor

driller, Sarawakand Oilfields,

harbourmaster, Customs, Amoy

Ld, Sarawak

Sherman, T. F., actg. inspr. for China, Liverp. & Lond. & Globe Ins. Co., Shanghai

Sherman,

Sherriff,H.,A.W.assistant,

W.,G.,complier,

bar supt.,North

Haiho Conservancy, Tientsin

Sherry, Chalaire &China DailyShanghai

Franklin, News, Shanghai

Sherry, J. P., acting manager, Hongkong Telephone Co., Hongkong

Shervell,

Sherwin, F.C. J.,E., shipyard

solicitor, manager, TaikooHankow

Bailey & Perry, Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Shewan, I. W., signs the firm, Shewan, TomesLumber

Shesheleff, N. N., China Import and Export Co., Shanghai

& Co., Hongkong

Shewan,

Shieh, L.,R.manager,

G., merchant,

ExchangeShewan,BankTomes & Co.,Tientsin

of China, Hongkong

Shields,

Shields, A.C. H.,

L., merchant, Shewan, Tomes

postal commissioner. Chinese& Co.,

PostHongkong

Office, Shanghai

Shields, J. S., managing partner, King George Hotel, Amoy

Shields,

Shierlaw, A. M., assist., Thos. Cook

S. R., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Yokohama

Shilcock, C. M., assist., Chersonese (F.M.S.) Estate, Ld., Perak

Shildkre,E.,G.assistant,

Shindle, I., assist.,Sarawak

S. Heimann & Co.,Ld.,

Oilfields, Shanghai

Sarawak

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1559

Shiner, W. C., supt., United Asbestos Oriental Agency,

•Shipway, I. A., assist, traffic manager, F.M.S. Railway, Selangor Ld., Hongkong

Shirazee, B. A., assistant, Standard Oil Co., Shanghai

- Shirley,

Shirazee,G.M.F.,C.,manager,

chief appraiser,

YangtseChinese Maritime

Rapid S.S. Customs, Canton

Co., Ichang

Shirmer, W., assistant, Faust

Shirras,

Shishman,D. E.S. A., G., division

partner, manager,

Blad & McClure, Kobe Tobacco Co. (Chinaj, Ld., Harbin

British-American

■ Shively,

Shoemaker, H. W.,W. manager,

M., Orientmanager,

installation Co., Ld., Standard

SingaporeOil Co. of New York, Manila

. Shooker, A. S., merchant, Singapore

Shoostoff,

Shorland, C.Y. W., G., proprietor, Russian Economic

assistant controller Store, Perak

of labour, Ipoh, Tientsin

Short, C. J., secretary. Capital and Trade, Shanghai

Short, F. E., assistant, Bangawan Rubber, Ld., Jesselton, B.N.B.

Short, P, G., veterinary surgeon, Medical dept., Perak

Short, R. R., assistant, Canadian Pacific Railway, Hongkong

Shotter,R.J.L.D.,B.,engineer,

Short, assist., Commercial

Fire Brigade, Union Assurance Co., Singapore

Shanghai

. Shrap, Robert H, manager for South Manchuria, International Savings Socy., Mukden

Shroff, P. B., silk merchant, Shanghai

> Shrubshall, E. J., assistant conservator of Forests, Temerloh, Pahang

Shrubsole,

Shutaeff, M.,H.Carlowitz

C., manager, Nestle

& Co., & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Co., Hongkong

Tientsin

Shutte, R.S. V.K.,N.,senior

■ Sibbald, assistant, Paterson,

executive Simons

engineer, & Co„Selangor

P.W.D., Ld., Selangor

Sibley, J. C., Asiatic Petroleum Co. (S.C.), Ld., Hongkong

Sichel, E. C. S., assistant supt., Excise, Trade and Customs, Kuala umpur

Sickel, H., assistant, Carlowitz & Co., Hankow

Sickle, Albert,

Sidler, C. A. van, assistant,forMacieod

vice-consul & Co., Cebu, P.I.

. Sidorow, P., assistant, Goertz &Switzerland,

Diener, Ld.,Manila

Hankow

Siebert, E., merchant,

Siebert, Fr., consul forSiemssen

Germany,& Tsinan

Co., Tientsin

Siebold,

Siebs, H.H.,A.,partner,

SiemssenPicking

& Co., Lampen

HamburgNachfolger, Shanghai

Siegendraler,

SieMfrids, S. F.W.,Z.,signs per Maritime

Chinese pro., Diethelm & Co.,Lappa

Customs, Ld., Bangkok

■ Siegil,

Siemssen, F., merchant, Siemssen & Krohn, ShanghaiShanghai

H. W., assistant, Behn, Meyer China Co., Ld.,

Siemssen, G. T., tea merchant, Siemssen & Krohn, Foochow

Sienkeyitch,W.,B.assistant,

• Sieveking, C., director, Asia Life& Co.,

Carlowitz Insurance

Hankow Co., Inc., Shanghai

Sigaut, E., general agent, Messageries Maritimes, Shanghai

. Silkstone, A._E., assistant

Silva, E., assistant. manager,

Equitable EasternS. Moutrie

Banking&Corporation,

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Shanghai

Silva, E. S. da, assistant, H. Strong & Co., Yokohama

• Silva,

Silva, F.H. F.,G. da,

assistant, Kjellberg Succrs.,

Arnhold & Co., Ld., Tientsin Ld., Tokyo

Silva, H. N. da, consul-general for Netherlands, Macao

•■ Silva,

Silva, St.

L. G.C. da, assistant,

C. da, examiner, Edward Evans

Chinese & Sons,Customs,

Maritime Ld., Shanghai

Wuchow

Silva-Netto, A. F. B., merchant, Silva-Netto & Co., Hongkong

Silverthorne, J.,

Sime, J.F. L.,D.,agent, director

manager, and

Bukit, secretary,

Lintang Railton & Co., Chefoo

• Sime, Straits Trading Co.,Rubber Estates,

Ld., Kuala Malacca

Lumpur

Sime,

Simeon,J. C.,

M., lawyer,

directorManila

and manager, Sime, Darby & Co., Singapore

. Simon, F. J., Kailan Mining Administration, Tientsin

Simon, J., Kailan Mining Administration, Tientsin

• Simmonds,

Simmonds, T.E. E., W.,engineer,

assistant,Land

Hongkong and China

Investment Gas Tientsin

Co., Ld., Co., Ld., Hongkong

Simmons, G., accountant, Pekin Syndicate, Ld., Peking

• Simmons, J. L., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Tsingtao

1560 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Simmons,

Simmons, J.W.W.,F., British

secretary,adviser, Trengganu

Hongkong Tramways, Ld., Hongkong

Simmons, W. M., sub-accountant,

Simms, G. W., general manager, Sungei International Banking

Besi Mines, Corpora.tion, Singapore

Ld., Selangor

Simoes,

Simon, C. consul

B., P. Jardinefor Engineering Deli,

Switzerland, Corporation,

Sumatra Tientsin

Simon, E. A., assistant, Jardine Engineering Corporation, Ld., Hongkong

Simon, W. L., manager, Harrisons & Croslield, and British pro-consul, Sumatra

Simonolevitz, G., delegate

Simonsen, F., assist., PacificforMail

Poland, HarbinCo., Shanghai

Steamship

Simper, A. T., assistant, Singapore Traction Co., Ld., Singapore

Simpson,

Simpson, A.,

Col.manager,

A., Chinese RimNational

Rubber Wireless

Estates, Malacca

Telegraph, Peking

Simpson,

Simpson, A. A., assist., United Engineers, Ld.,Whampoa

Singapore Co., Kowloon, Hongkong.

Simpson, Colin F., professor, Mukden Medical College, Dock

A. M., shipbuilder, Hongkong and Mukden

Simpson,

Simpson, F.G. H., second Hongkong

T., assist., assist, supt.,andGovernment

Shanghai Bank,Monopolies

Bangkokdept., Malacca

Simpson, Henry G., veterinary surgeon,

Simpson, Hugh, supt., Tebong Rubber Estate, Malacca Penang

Simpson, H. M., assist, engineer, P.W.D., Kedah

Simpson, P.J., V.,

Simpson, assistant, Taikoo

assistant, Dockyard andTobacco

British-American Engineering Co.,Shanghai

Co., Ld., Hongkong

Simpson,

Simpson, R., sub-accountant,

R. D., K.director, Chartered

Mustardof &English, Bank Shanghai Hongkongand China, Iloilo-

of India,

Co., Inc.,University, Australia

Simpson, Robt. M., professor

Simpson, S. P., assistant, Arnhold & Co., Shanghai

Simpson,

Simpson, W. W. F.,

G., assistant, MustardDyers’

assist., Bradford & Co.,Association,

Tientsin Ld., Shanghai

Sims, E., assistant, United Engineers, Ld., Singapore

Sims,

Sims, R.,

W. head

A., gaoler,H.M.B.’s

Police Supreme

dept., Shanghai

Sims, W. S., usher,

proprietor, Court, Shanghai

Sims & Co., Tientsin

Sinclair, A., assistant, John Little

Sinclair, A., engineer, Raub Australian Gold

Singapore

Ld., Pahang

Sinclair, A. L., supt. of Goverment Plantations,

Sinclair, D. H., assistant, Canadian Pacific Railway, KualaShanghai

Lumpur

Sinclair, G. W., assist., Smith, Bell & Co., Ld.,

Sinclair, J., manager, George Town Dispensary, Ld., Perak Manila

Sinclair, J.R. M.,

Sinclair, manager, Bangkok

F., assistant, Dock Co.,Customs,

Chinese Maritime Ld. Bangkok

Shanghai

Sinclair, R. W., assistant, Boustead & Co., Singapore

Sinclair, S. G., manager, Kuang Rubber Plantations,

Singer, H. P., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Tientsin Kedah

Sinnott,

Siqveland,P. T.,

W. vice-consul

P., assistant,forKailan

Norway, Mining Administration, Shanghai

Shanghai

Sites,

Sixt, F. R., director,

O. A.,E. director, Raven Trust Co., Ld.,

Co.,Shanghai

Shading, J., assist,Shingming Tradingdept..

engineer, Marine China, Tientsin

Singapore

Skeen, D. T., senior medical officer, European

Skelchy, R. R., clerk of works, Public Works dept., Hospital,

PerakNegri Sembilan

Skerrett-Rogers,

Skestakoff, G. YV.C., merchant,Chemical

, assistant, W. W. Greig Co., Foochow

Laboratory, Hankow

Skey, W. N.,S. assist,

Skidelsky, div. for

L., consul manager,

Portugal,Eastern

HarbinExtension Telegraph Co., Ld_, Singapore

Skidmore,

Skiltqn, F. T.L.,E.,assist,

director

supt.,andExcise,

chief engineer,

Trade andBritish-American Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Customs, Kuala Lumpur

Skimin, W. H., assistant, Malabon Sugar Co., Ld., Manila

Skinn, A. J., Peking Dispensary, Peking

Skinner,

Skinner, C.Dr.A.,A.managing

H., medicaldirector,

practitioner, Hankow and Shipbuilding Works, Ld., S’hah^

New Engineering

Skinner, C. F., resident, Beaufort, British North Borneo

Skinner, D., acting assist, marine supt., Indo-China Steam Nav. Co., Hongkong

Skinner, E. J., assistant, Bukit Sembawang Rubber Co., Ld., Singapore

FOKEIGN RESIDENTS 1561

Skinner, E. W., assist, commissioner of Customs, Jesselton, B.N.B.

Skinner, F., assistant, Fraser & Neave, Ld., Singapore

Skinner, F. J., assistant, Hirsbrunner & Co., Shanghai

Skinner, H., timber manager, John Robertson & Co., Singapore

Skinner, H. G., manager, Hilir Estate,, Lahad Datu, B. N. Borneo

Skinner, H. L., accountant, Fraser & Neave, Ld., Selangor

Skinner, L., dredger dept., United Engineers, Ld., Singapore

Skinner, L. C., representative, National Cash Register, Brinkmann & Co., Singapore

Skinner, O., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

Skinner, R. W., manager, Hongkong & Shanghai Hotels, Ld., Shanghai

Skiotis, N. D., assistant, Skiotis Bros. & Co., Peking

Skiotis,

Skoblin,P.N.D.,S.,manager,

manager,Skiotis Bros. & Harbin

S. F. Skoblin, Co., Peking

Skoblin, S. F., director, S. F. Skoblin, Harbin

Skoff, F., secretary for Austria, Tientsin

Hkott,

Skov, F.H.,T.,merchant, Skott & Oil

assist., Standard Co.,Co.Hongkong

of New York, Hankow

Skrine, W. F. de V., acting divisional officer, Coast Division, Sarawak

Skrine, W. Y. D., advocate and public notary, Bannon & Bailey, Selangor, F.M.S.

Skuse,

Skyes, W. A., tidesurveyor, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Skyum,E.N.A.,J.,assist.,

manager,China and

Dominion Japan Trading

Rubber Co., Co.,

NegriLd.,Sembilan

Shanghai

Slack, Tom A., manager, British-American

:Slager, A., secretary, Deli Railway Co., Sumatra Tobacco Co., Ld., Bangkok

Slater, A. W., mgr., Scottish Union and National

Slater, C, D., director, McAlister & Co., Ld., Singapore Ins., and rep., Maritime Ins., Shanghai

Slater, G. B., representative, Allen, Sons cfe Co., Ld., Tokyo

Sleap, S. A., assistant, Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ld., Shanghai

Sleep,

Sleeman,A., J.assistant district

W,. assist., officer, Kuala

Chenderiang Selangor Ld., Perak

Tin Dredging,

Slessor, R., manager, Arnhold & Co., Ld., Changsha-Hankow

Sligh,

Slipper,I.,G.director,

B., assist,Crystal,

cargo Ld.,

supt.,Tientsin

Hongkong & Kowloon Wharf & Godown Co., H’kong

Sloan, James,

Sloan, C. A., assist.,

assistant,China Press,Sugar

Taikoo Ld.,Refining

ShanghaiCo., Hongkong

Sloan, John, assistant, Taikoo Sugar

Sloan, J. L, engineer, British Borneo Timber Co., Refining Co., Ld.,

Hongkong

Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

Small, H. S. L, senior executive engineer, P.W.D., F.M.S. and Railways, Sarawak

Slott, W. L. van der, assist., department of Public Works

:Smailes,

Small, A.F.E.,W.manager,

inspectorBoustead

of machinery,

& Co., Mine dept. Kuala Lumpur

Ld., Sumatra

Small, A. G., professor, Medical School, Nanking

Smalley, J. T., medical officer, Medical dept., Hongkong

;Smallfield,

-Smallwood,E.H.J.,C.government surveyor,

Clair, Smallwood Jesselton,

& Co., Peking B. N. Borneo

Smallwood,

Smart, A. G.W., H.,field

healthassistant, Sarawakdept.,

officer, Medical Oilfields,

Kedah Ld., Sarawak

Smart, H. J., assist, Submarine Telegraph Service, Chefoo

Smart, J., assistant, Fraser & Neave, Ld., Singapore

Smart, N. W., assistant, Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ld., Singapore

Smart, P.,W.Chilean

Smedley, consul,British-American

U, assist., Kobe Tobacco Co., Ld., Tientsin

Smedley, W. R., municipal sanitary engineer, Singapore

Smeeden, J., Chinese Maritime Customs, Ningpo

Smelt, W. J.A.R.,C.,assist.,

Smerdon, chief district treasurer, Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

Smit, H. J. F., supt, wayDodwell

and works, Shanghai

Railway Co., Medan, Sumatra

Smith,

Smith, A.,

A. C.,assist, commissioner

assist., Sandilands,ofButtery

Police, Tampin, Negri Sembilan

& Co., Singapore

Smith, A. E., representative for Japan, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Kobe

■SSmith,

mith, A.A. J.M.,V.,manager,

assistant,Asiatic

ChinaPetroleum

Light andCo., Power Co., Hongkong

Tsinan

.Smith, A. S., assistant, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

1562 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Smith,

Smith, A. V., assist., American Commercial Attache, Shanghai

Smith, A.A. W.,

W., purchasing

station supt.,dept.,

Electricity

Hongkong Supply

and dept.,

ShanghaiPenang

Hotels, Ld., Hongkong

Smith, B. M., manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Chinkiang

Smith, B. W. S., assist., Yallambrosa Rubber Co., Ld., Selangor

Smith, C., assistant conservator of Forests, Pahang

Smith,

Smith, C.C., British-American

C., A.manager, Tobacco Tientsin

Co., Yunnanfu

Smith, M., dean,George McBain,

Engineering Faculty, University, Hongkong

Smith, Cecil F., assist., Sime, Darby & Co., Malacca

Smith, C.C. J.,

Smith, J., assist,,

auditor,Burkill & Sons, Shanghai

American-Asiatic Underwriters, Shanghai

Smith,

Smith, C. P., accountant, EstateCollege,

C. J., professor, Medical of Loke Singapore

Yew, Selangor

Smith, C. R., assistant secretary, Government Secretary’s Office, Sandakan, B.N.B..

Smith, C.D. V.,

Smith, L., assist., Strachan

accountant, & Co.,OilLd.,Co.Kobe

Standard of New York, Hankow

Smith, D.

Smith, D. L.,

L., Dollar S.S.,

Chinese Line, Kobe

Maritime Customs, Wuhu

Smith, E. A., medical officer, Selangor

Smith, E. B. Heaton, assist., Gibb, Livingston & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Smith, E. F.,

Smith, G., driller, Sarawak

DodwellOilfields, Ld., Hongkong

Sarawak

Smith, E.E. G., assistant,

assistant secretary, ifeChinese

Co., Ld.,Maritime Customs, Peking

Smith, E. H., manager, Riverside (Selangor) Rubber Co., Ld., Selangor

Smith,

Smith, F.F. Dacres,

B., assist.,assist.,

Brunner,

ChinaMond & Co., Ld.,Ld.,

Underwriters, Shanghai

Shanghai

Smith,

Smith, F.F. E.,

H., assist.,

merchant,NewFrank

Engineering

Smith &and Co.,Shipbuilding

Hongkong Works, Ld., Shanghai

Smith, F. R., signs per pro., Boyd & Co., and vice consul for Portugal, Amoy

Smith,

Smith, F.F. W.,

W., assist.,

manager,Hongkong

Smith & &Medlenka,

ShanghaiChefoo

Bank, Johroe

Smith, F. Y., assistant, Admiral Oriental Line, Manila

Smith, G. J.,

Smith, G.G. A., assist.,

assistant, Arnhold

Taikoo & Co.,and

Dockyard Ld., Tientsin Co., Hongkong

Smith, Ross, assistant, Federated MalayEngineering

States Rubber Co., Ld., Selangor

Smith, G. R. H., assistant, supt. of Customs,

Smith, G. T., assist., Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., F.M.S.

Ld., Shanghai

Smith, G. T., assistant, Shanghai Dock and Engineering Co., Ld., Shanghai

Smith, G. W., Chinese Maritime Customs,

Smith, H., assistant, United Engineers, Ld., Bangkok Yochow

Smith, H.

Smith, H. A.,A., boat

assistant,

officer,Kombok

ChineseRubber

MaritimeCo.,Customs,

Negri Sembilan

Antung

Smith,

Smith, H. C., partner, Syme & Co., Singapore & Co., Shanghai

H. A., manager for Far East, Lilly, Eli

Smith, H. F,, assistant, Rosenstock’s Directory, Shanghai

Smith,

Smith, H.H. deG. H.,

M., manager,

engineeringCicely

dept.,Rubber

Sarawak Estates, PerakLd., Sarawak

Oilfields,

Smith,

Smith, H. Staples,

H. J. P., assistant,

merchant, Britisn-American

Deacon & Co., Tobacco

and Co. (China),

vice-consul Ld., Shanghai

for Norway, Canton

Smith, H. W., assistant, Kelantan Rubber Estates, Ld., Kelantan

Smith, I. S., assist., Taikoo Sugar Refinery

Smith, J., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Peking Co., Hongkong

Smith, J., assistant, Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Smith, J.J., A.,works

Smith, foreman,

assistant, Kowloon-Canton

Arnhold Railway, Hongkong

& Co., Ld., Tientsin

Smith,

Smith, J.J. A.,

A., assistant,

assistant, Electric

HarrisonsConstruction

& Crosfield, Co.,

Ld.,Ld., Shanghai

Sumatra

Smith, J. A., Chinese Maritime Customs,

Smith, Rev. J. C., English Presbyterian Mission, Swatow Hangchow

Smith, J. C. H. L., assist., Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Smith,

Smith, J.J. D.C. M.,

M., assistant, Butterfield

state treasurer, Perak& Swire, Hongkong

Smith, J. E., assistant, Boyd & Co., Amoy

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 156$

Smith, J. M., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Kobe

Smith, J. P., assist., International Export Co. (Kiangsu), Ld., Nanking

Smith,

Smith, J.J. Sandford,

T., chief traffic assistant, Guthrie

inspector, & Co. Ld., Selangor

Canton-Kowloon Railway, Canton

Smith,

Smith, J.K. W.,

vanagent, American

R., assistant, TradingOilCo.,Co.Shanghai

Standard of New York, Nagasaki

Smith,

Smith, L.L., A.,assistant, Asiatic Petroleum

assist., Phoenix AssuranceCo.,Co.,Manila

Ld., Shanghai

Smith, L. A., assistant warden, Mines dept., Kuantan, Pahang

Smith, L. C., assistant, General Electric

Smith, L. F., assist., Liddell, Bros. & Co., Tientsin Co., Dairen

Smith,

Smith, M. D., assistant, Municipal Council, ShanghaiNanking

L. S., doctor, Chinese Government Railway,

Smith, M. T., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Smith, N. L., head of Sanitary dept., Hongkong

Smith, O. A., general manager, Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., .Ld., Hongkong

Smith, P., assist., Weeks & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Smith, P.P. F.H.,W.,

Smith, assistant,Chinese

appraiser, WilliamMaritime

Forbes Customs,

& Co., Tientsin

Shanghai

Smith, R. A., inspector. Sanitary dept,, Hongkong

Smith, R. McLure, field assist., Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Smith, R. M., assistant, Dodwell & Co., Hongkong

Smith, R. Stewart, assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Chungking

Smith,

Smith, R.S. A.,

W.,assistant,

assist., HKailan

ongkongMining

Electric Co., HongkongTientsin

Administration,

Smith, S. C., assist., Wm. Jacks & Co., Singapore

Smith, S.S. Wyatt,

Smith, R., senioractingexecutive

consulengineer,

for GreatP.W.D.,

Britain,Negri Sembilan

Chungking

Smith,

Smith, T.Y. H.,

G., tidesurveyor,

Kailan MiningChinese Maritime Tientsin

Administration, Customs, Chinkiang

Smith, Y.V. W.

Smith, M., G., assist., directorHongkong

secretary, for Orient,andIT.S. ShippingHotels,

Shanghai Board,Ld.,Manila

Shanghai

Smith, W., assist., Dunlop Rubber Co. (Far East), Ld., Kobe

Smith, W., assist, manager, New Engineering and Shipbuilding Works, Ld., Shanghai

Smith, W.

Smith, W., B.,chief draughtsman,

assist., Dollar Line,Public

Ld., Works

Yokohama dept., Hongkong

Smith,

Smith, W.W. C., D., assistant,

InternationalCosmopolitan

Export Co.,Dock, Hongkong

Nanking

Smith, W.

Smith, W. E., E., inspector,

assist, controller

Union ofInsurance

timber, Forest

Societydent., F.M.S.Ld., Hongkong

of Canton

Smith, W. G. Purves, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Newchwang

Smith, W. H., assistant, Lavers & Clark, Shanghai

Smith,

Smith, W.W. K., J., senior

manager, executive engineer,

Kung Yick Mill,P.W.D.,

ShanghaiPerak

Smith, W. Lithgow, assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Smith,

Smith, W. T., assist., British-American TobaccoCo.,Co.Bangkok

W. R., manager, Pisal Panite Trading (North China), Ld., Tientsin^

Smith,

Smith, W.W. W., commissioner,

Z., general manager,Land dept., Jesselton,

Philippine TelephoneB.and N. Borneo

Telegraph Co. Manila

Smithers, F. A., assist, accountant, F.M.S. Railway, Selangor

Smorodin, P. M., manager, Centrosojus

Smyly, Dr. H. J., Medical College, Peking (England), Ld., Harbin

Smyth, A. W., assistant, Vasolina & Co., Labuan

Smyth, J. M., blacksmith, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Snell,

Snell, C. F., assistantSoochow assessor,Hospital,

Municipality, Singapore

Snewin,J.G.E.A.,H.A.,doctor,

Snow, A.,assist.,

assist,Straits Times,

secretary,

Soochow

Singapore

Kailan Mining Administration, Tientsin

Snow, G. W. M., manager, statistical dept., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Snow, H. L. N., signs per pro., Arnhold & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Snow, M. L., manager, I. E. Laucks, Tsingtao

Soares, F. P. de V., broker, Hongkong

Soderbom, G. E., clerk, Fu Chung Corporation, Tientsin

Sofoulis, T. D., assist., Dollar Steamship Co., Shanghai

1564 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

;Sogny,

Sokobin, S., acting consul general foren America,

chef du service de la surete Annam, Hue, Annam

Newchwang

Sokol,

Sokoloff,N.,J.assist., engineer, Andersen,

A., draughtsman, Meyerdept.,

Public vVorks & Co.,Shanghai

Ld., Tientsin

Sokolsky, G. E., editor, Far Eastern Review, Shanghai

Solf,

Solina,Dr.R.W.V.,H.,merchant,

ambassador,

R. Y.German

Solina, Legation,

Shanghai Tokyo

Solina, S. R. N., merchant, Shanghai

Solirene,R.,L.,sub-manager,

.Soliva, pharmacien,Ranque Pharmacie Principale, Saigon

de ITndo-chine, Shanghai

Sollis, C. G.,G. acting

Solodchin, inspectorsurgeon,

P., veterinary of Schools, Pahang Kailan Mining Admin., Tientsin

Chaokochwang,

Solomon, H.J. H.,

Solomon, H., proprietor,

assistant, British-American

Shanghai Stores Tobacco

and BijouCo.Perfumery

(China), Ld,,

Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

■SSolomon,

oltau, B.,M.assistant,

E., assistant, E. D.&Sassoon

Boediker & Co., Shanghai

Co., Hongkong

Somekh, D. S., share, real estate and general broker, Shanghai

Somekh, J.H.S.,C.manager,

Someren, British and

A. van, attorney, BlomAsiatic

& VanCo.,DerShanghai

Aa, Shanghai

Somers, C. W., mechanician, Eastern Ex., Aus. and China Telegraph Co., Hongkong

Somerville,

Somerville, G. W., assist,

H. E., director, conservator

Mansfield of forests,

& Co., Kuala Lipis, Pahang

Sommer,

Sommer, A., R., assist.,

consul for Siber, Hegner

Germany, & Co., KobePenang, and Straits S.S. Co., Singapore

Yladivostock

Sommerfelt,

Sommers, O.,H. A.,F., assistant, Union Hongkong

dental H.surgeon, Insurance Society of Canton, Hongkong

Sonksen, assistant, A. Westphal & Co., Shanghai

Soper, C. H., supervisor, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Hongkong

Soper,

Soper, O. C., assistant, Eastern ExtensionRailways,

E. J., assistant accountant, F.M.S. TelegraphSelangor

Co., Ld., Labuan

■Sopher,

Sopher, A.A., M.,

manager, Ed. Joseph

assistant, Ezra & Co., and managing

Brothers, Shanghaidirector, China Press, Inc., Shanghai

Sopher,N.T.,I., manager,

•Sopp, EdwardMaritime

assist., Chinese Ezra Co., Shanghai

Customs, Canton

Sorby, Y., A.mains

Sorensen, superintendent,

B., acting Hongkong

supt., Shanghai Electric

Station, Co., Hongkong

Gt. Northern Telegraph Co., Shanghai

.Sorensen,

Sorenson, P. U., lightkeeper, Chinese Maritime Customs, Co.,

J. Ibsen, secretary, Great Northern Telegraph Ld., Shanghai

Shanghai

Sorley,

Soskin, W.,

I. H.,shopmanager,

director, signsSingapore

per pro., Cold Storage

S. Soskin Co.,Harbin

& Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur

Sottorf, B., assistant, Fuhrmeister & Co., Shanghai

Souder, Rev.assistant

Soul, S. N., E. L., Boone College,Mercantile

accountant, Hankow Bank of India, Ld., Kuala Lumpur

Soulet, A., directeur, Banque Franco-Chinoise,

Soulevich, M. T., Chinese Eastern Railway, Shanghai Saigon

•Soulsby, H. M., assistant. Great Northern Telegraph Co., Ld., Shanghai

Sousa, E.Bernado

Sousa, M. R.de,de,medical practitioner, Hongkong

Soutar, F.,Y.assistant, merchant,

Taikoo De Sousa

Dockyard and&Engineering

Co., Ld., Hongkong

Co., Hongkong

Souter, F. G., visiting agent, London Asiatic Rubber & Produce Co., Ld., Selangor

•Souter,

South, F.J. W.,

P. managing director,fiield

chief agriculture Pritchard

officer, &Agriculture

Co., Ld., Penang

dept., F.M.S.

Southam,

Southam, T.W. W., assist., Borneo

C., assist., Asiatic Co.,

Petroleum Co., Manila

Ld., Singapore

Southard, A. E., consul-general for U.S.A., Singapore

Southorn, W. T., colonial secretary, Hongkong

Southwell,

Southwick, J. H., manager, British-American Tobacco Co., Swatow

Southworth,M.Dr.L.,J.Standard Oil Co. of Church

D., m.d., American New York, Hankow

Mission, Osaka

Souza, A. F., accountant, Mei Hwa Fur

Souza, A. M., manager, H. Oliveira & Sons, Shanghai Trading Corporation, Harbin

Souza, A. Z., de, examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs,

Souza, C. M. de, Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Nagasaki Hankow

■Souza, F. X. da Silva, consul for Portugal, Kobe

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1565-

Souza, P. C. de, assistant, China Soap Co., Shanghai

Souza, R. A. de, assistant, Forster-McCellan Co., Shanghai

Sovaleff, J. W., assistant, Healing & Co., Tokyo

Sowerby, A. de C., curator, Museum, Shanghai

Spada, G. M., rector, Rosary Church, Kowloon, Hongkong

Spalinger, U., merchant, U. Spalinger & Co., and consul for Switzerland, Canton

Spalke, W., assist., Carlowitz & Co., Shanghai

Spangler, F. T., assistant, Tobacco Products Corporation, Shanghai

Spanier, H., manager, United Dyes and Chemical Works, Peking

Sparke, C. E., agent, Excess Insurance Co,, Ld., Shanghai

Sparke, N. L., manager, Shanghai Land Investment Co., Ld., Shanghai

Sparke,

Sparrow,W.A.M.,V., Kailan Mining

assistant, AngloAdministration,

Siam Corporation, Tientsin

Ld., Bangkok

Sparrow,

Spary, A.,H.overseer,

R., assistant

P.W.D.,electrical

Hongkong engineer, P.W.D., Kuala Lumpur

Speakman, H., piece goods expert, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Speedy,

Speelman,T. M.,

J. H.,general

chief manager,

surveyor, Franco-Asiatique

Survey dept., Jesselton, B. N.Co.,Borneo

Assurance Shanghai

Speers, J. M., professor, University of Nanking, Nanking

Speers, W. E., commissioner of Police, Kedah

Speicher, Rev. J., American Baptist Mission, Swatow

Speid, W. W., assistant, McAuliffe, Davis & Hope, Penang

Speirs, D. C., assist., Taikoo Dockyards, Hongkong

Speldewinde,

Spence, H. M.,C.architect,

A., extraShanghai

assistant conservator of Forests, Perak

Spence,

Spencer,P.A.L.,N.,merchant,

assistant, Cornes

British&Cigarette

Co., KobeCo., Shanghai

Spencer, F. D., signs per pro., Anglo-Siam Corporation, Ld., Bangkok

Spencer,

Spencer, F.J. D.,

W.,examiner,

supt., Eastern

ChineseExtension

MaritimeTelegraph

Customs,Co., Ld., Labuan

Soochow

Spencer, R. A., manager, Horne Co., Ld., Osaka

Spencer, S. P., instructor, Canton Christian College, Canton

Spencer, W. G.,A.,assistant,

Sperry, Edwin professor,Allenby

PeiyangRubber Co., Ld.,Tientsin

University, Malacca

Speth, H., manager, Netherlands Harbour Works

Speulman, H.. assistant, Holland-China Trading Co., Canton Co., Hongkong

Speyer, C. S., representative, Behrens & Sons, Shanghai

Speyer,

Speyer, J.W.R.,G.,assistant,

assistant,Trading

Wilson &Co.Co.,“Holland,”

Tientsin Singapore

Spiby,

Spicer, W. T., Findlay Richardson & Co. (Japan), Ld., Kobe

Spiegler,H.,E.assist., Butterfield

A., assistant, Palmer& Swire, and

& Turner, accountant,

Shanghai Holt’s Wharf, K’loon., H’kong,

Spielman, F. F., manager, E. W. Frazar & Co., Tientsin

Spiller,

Spilman,J.F.,W.,assist.,

generalHarrisons,

manager,Barker

F.M.S.&Railway,

Co., PenangKuala Lumpur

Spirig, John, merchant, John Spirig & Co., Zamboanga

Spode, I. G., assist., Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ld., Singapore

Spottiswood, W. S., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Spowers,

Spradberry,J. H.,E. assistant supt.,Hongkong

J., engineer, RevenueRope

SurveyManufacturing

branch, KualaCo.,Kangsar, Perak

Hongkong

Spradbery, J. J., pay clerk, P.W.D., Hongkong

Sprague,

Spring, F.C.G.,H.,agriculturist,

assistant, Standard Oil Co.

Agriculture dept.,of New

F.M.S.York, Shanghai

Springborg, A., manager, Madier, Ribet et Cie., Yokohama

Springer, Milton E., president, Milton E. Springer Co., Manila

Sproule, E, E, assist, teleg. engr., Posts and Telegraph dept., Kuala Lumpur

Sproule,

Spruengli,P. J.,

H.,senior

agent,puisne judge,

Kuenzle SupremeInc.,Court,

& Streiff, Penang

Manila

Spurgeon, S. E., assist., Hongkong Electric Co.,

Spurway, B. J. C., assistant conservator of Forests, SarawakLd., Hongkong

Spycher, W., chancellor, Swiss Legation, Tokyo

Squibb, A. T., k.n., British Naval Offices, Shanghai

Squire, H. J., China Inland Mission, Ichang

1566 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Squires, A., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Squires, A. P. H., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Ld., Shanghai

Squires,

St. Amory, G. T., H.,assist., ArtsLouis& Crafts, Ld., Shanghai

Staber, E. H.,R.assist., assist.,

Standard T. Leonowens,

Oil Bangkok

Co. of New York, Shanghai

Stableford, C. H., architect, Public Works dept., Shanghai

Stacey,

Stachelin,G. C.,

H., head

assistant, Hongkong

manager, Tabak and

My. Shanghai Bank, Shanghai

“Tjinta Radja,” Sumatra

Stachelin, S., Zellweger & Co., Yokohama

Stadelmann, R., merchant, Nabholz & Co., Yokohama

Stadermann, M. L., director, Transmarina Trading Co., Hankow

Stadt, jr., W. vanF.,de,assist.,

Stafford-Smith, accountant, NetherlandsTobacco

British-American TradingCo.,Society, Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

Stagg, E. W., assist., Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Stahel, J. W.,

Stahlberg, dept,assistant,

P. G., mgr., Cie.E. W.

de Comm,

Frazar et& Co.,

de Navigation

Tientsin d’Extreme Orient, Haiphong

Stahlmann, A., Siemens China Co., Tientsin

Staines, E. A., supt., Posts and Telegraph dept., Perak

Stainfield, H., assist., Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Stainforth,

Stainsby, Dr.R. W. W.,J.,exchange

Medicalengineer, Oriental Telephone and Electric Co., Singapore

College, Peking

Staley, W. A., sub-accountant, International

Stalker, A., assist., Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Banking Corporation,

Co., HongkongSingapore

Stallard, G. B., manager, Harewood Rubber Estates, Ld., Batu Gajah, Perak

Stallwood,

Stalter, H. A., Government

juge-president, Tourane,architect,

Annam P.W.D., Singapore

Stamm, J., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Hankow

Stand, R. C., assistant, Canadian

Standage, H. E., assistant, Mackinnon, PacificMackenzie

Railway Co.,

& Co.,Manila

Hongkong

Standing. W., assistant, Scott, Harding & Co., Shanghai

Standt, E., assist., Sulzer Brothers, Kobe

Stanesby, S. J. C., assist., Hongkong Electric

Stangaard, K., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Hankow Co., Ld., Hongkong

Stange, H., B.assist.,

Stansfield, China China

J., assist., Export-Import

Import and and Export

Bank Co.,Lumber

Shanghai

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Stansfield, J., assist., Borneo Co., Ld., Singapore

Stanton, A. L., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Kobe

Stanton, A.

Stanton, T., director

Cyprian, agent,ofManufacturers’

Govt, laboratories,

Life Institute

InsuranceofCo.,Medical

Kobe Research, F.M.S.

and Yokohama

Stanton, H. C., manager, Jolo Office, Torrejon, Jurika & Co., Zamboanga

Stanton, W.

Stanton, W. T.,A., partner,

manager,L. Brooklands

Dunbar & Co., (Selangor)

Hongkong Rubber Co., Ld., Selangor

Staple, K. K.,

Stapleton, H. T.,overseer,

manager, Public Works department,

Chartered Bank of India, Hongkong

Aus. and China, Yokohama

Star, W. J. van der, Asiatic Petroleum

Stark, C. C., local manager, Vacuum Oil Co., Hongkong Co., Kongmoon

Stark, P., secretary to consul of Germany, Hankow

Stark,

Starling,W.F.J. M.,

K., assist.,

districtStandard

officer, Kuala

Oil Co.Kubu, Selangor

of New York, Singapore

Starling, R. A., assistant engineer, Hongkong Electric Co., Hongkong

Starling,T.R.J.,C.,assistant,

Starly, ChineseShanghai

MaritimeDock Customs,

and Wuhu

Engineering Co., Ld., Shanghai

Starr,

Starrett,C. J.V.,V.,general

assist., manager,

International American

BankingAsiatic Underwriters,

Corporation, HarbinShanghai

Staten, W.

States, V. G.,

G., vice-consul

examiner, Chinesefor U.S.A., AntungCustoms, Hankow

Maritime

Stather,

Stauffer, E.I. Y.,

J., assist.,

assist., Louis

Standard T. Leonowens, Ld., Bangkok

Oil Co. of New York, Kobe

Stead, W., assist., Oriental Cotton Spinning Co., Shanghai

Stealey, T. E., assist., Getz Bros.

Steavenson, D. V., solicitor, Deacons, Hongkong& Co., Shanghai

Steckel,

Stedeford, C. J., driller, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Stedham, G,E.C.,T. executive

A., med. officer, Chinese

engineer, Maritime

P.W.D., Tampin,Customs, Wenchow

Negri Sembilan

FOKEIGN RESIDENTS 1567

Stedman, T. W., engineer, U.S. SteelThomson

Stedman, L., chartered accountant, Products&Co.,

Co.,Shanghai

Peking and Tientsin

Steed,

Steel, D.,R. supt.,

H., assist, engineer,

shipwright P.W.D.,

dept., Singapore

Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., K’loon., Hongkong.

Steel, T., assistant, Stark & McNeill, Penang

Steele, C. H., aide-de-camp to Governor, Hongkong

Steele, F. H., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Foochow

Steele, W.

Steele, Capt G., Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Government

Sarawak

Steen, H. v.H.,d.,traffic manager,

assistant, Philips’Chinese

China Co., ShanghaiRailways, Tientsin

Steen, J. C., district engineer (Tongku), Chinese Government Railways, Tientsin

Steen, O. G., general manager, Robert Dollar Co., Shanghai

Steenbergen, G. A. van,

Steenhoff, J., agent, assistant,Paketvaart

Koninklyke NetherlandsMaatschappij,

Harbour Works, Hongkong

Penang

Steenstra, O., agent, Netherlands Trading Society, Hongkong

Stefanis, W.,R. technical

Stegeman, manager,Dollar

W., The Robert Express

Co., Cigarette

Shanghai Co., Shanghai

Stegnaier, E. R., assist., E. Cambefort & Co., Shanghai

Stehle, E., tutor, Canton Christian College, Canton

Stehr, M., assist., Meyer & Co., Tientsin

Steil, A., assist., Deutsch-Asiatisch Bank, Kobe

Steinacher,C.J.,H.,chief

Steinberg, tidesurveyor,

manager Chinese Maritime

and vice-president, Customs,

Torrejon, Jurika Canton

& Co., Zamboanga

Steinfeld, H.,

Steingass, M., representative

assist., Carlowitzfor &Simon, Evers & Co., Hamburg, Tokyo

Co., Shanghai

Steinhoff, F. J., assist., Macondray & Co., Inc., Manila

Steinmetz, K. K. J. L„ chief engineer director, Harbour dept., Sumatra

Steinsch,

Stellingwerf, W, H.,

chancellor,

agent, L.German

Everett,Consulate, Yokohama

Inc., Shanghai

Stellingwerff, J., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Tientsin

Stellingwerff,

Stephan, P. C., assistant,

R., assist., Caldbeck, British

MacgregorCigarette

& Co.,Co., Ld., Shanghai

Shanghai

Stephani, J., chief du bureau, Douanes et Regies, Saigon

Stepharius,

Stephen, C. C., manager, Swan

J., assistant, Bucheister & Co., Shanghai

& Maclaren, Singapore

Stephens, F. D., manager, Getz Bros., Shanghai

Stephens, G. E., assistant, general works, P.W.D., Hongkong

Stephens, T. H., dentist, Manila

Stephens,

Stephens, W. V. H.,

A., assistant,

manager for United Engineers,

N. China, Ld.,Anglo-Swiss

Nestffi& Singapore Cond. Milk Co., Shanghai

Stephens, W. B., manager, Ayer Kuning Rubber Estates, Ld., Taiping, Perak

Stephenson, B. S., assist., Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

Stephenson, E. F., assist, electrical engineer, P.W.D., Selangor

Stephenson, J. W., officiating inspector general, Chinese Maritime Custom, Peking

Stephenson,

Stephenson, K. G.,

N., assistant,

assistant, Ubert

dept.,& Hongkong

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Sterelny, A. J., assist., Newtech,

Engineering & Whampoa

and Shipbuilding DockLd.,

Works, Co.,Shanghai

Hongkong

Sternberg, M., assistant

Sterz, R., Siemssen & Co.,manager,

Peking P. I. Fagan & Co., Shanghai

Stevens,

Stevens, Captain A. G., Allen

E. A., partner, sworn&measurer’,

Gledhill, Yokohama

Singapore

Stevens, E. H., assistant manager, British-American Tobacco Co., Singapore

Stevens, E. V., assistant, Sale & Frazar

Stevens, F, G., partner, Rodyk & Davidson, SingaporeLd., Osaka

Stevens, H. E., superintendent,

Stevens, J.H.L.,E.,assistant,

vice-consulJohn Fire

for Little Brigade,

U.S. A.,& Canton Singapore

Stevens, Co., Ld., Singapore

Stevens,

Stevens, W. K. R.,

K. B. H., assistant, Rose MacPhail & Co.,Co.,

Singapore

Stevens, B., manager, Caldbeck,

assist., Standard OilMacgregor

Co. of New&York, Singapore

Mukden

Stevens, W. J. C., superintendent, Survey dept.,

Stevens, W. L., solicitor, Donaldson & Burkinshaw, Singapore Kedah

Stevenson, A., manager, Dairy Farm, Ice and Cold Storage Co., Ld., Hongkong

Stevenson, C. C., assist., Shanghai Land and Investment Co., Ld., Shanghai

1568 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Stevenson, G., assistant, Municipal& Electricity

Stevenson, D. M., assist., Guthrie Co., Ld., Singapore

department, Shanghai

Stevenson, H. J. Y. K., assistant,

Stevenson, J. M., assist., Eastern Trading Co., Jardine, Matheson

Tientsin& Co., Ld., Hongkong

Stevenson, Dr. P. H., Medical College, Peking

Steward,

Stewardson, A. N., professor,

R. E., architectUniversity, Nanking

and surveyor, Shanghai

Stewart, Allan, engineer, Anglo-Siam Corporation, Ld., Bangkok

Stewart, A., assistant, Whitamore & Co., Tientsin

Stewart,

Stewart, A.A. A.B.,B.,signsmgr.,perSingapore Cold Storage

pro., Jardine, MathesonCo.,&Ld.,

Co., Orchard Road dep6t, Singapore

Ld., Shanghai

Stewart, A. C., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ichang

Stewart, A. J., headmaster, Thomas Hanbury School, Shanghai

Stewart, A.C. C.,

Stewart, McC., vice-president,

assistant, ResidentSmith, Bell & Office,

Councillor’s Co., Ld.,Penang

Manila

Stewart, C. E., assist., Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Stewart, C.C. E.,

Htewart, J. L.,sub-agent,

director, Chartered

Wattie & Co.,BankLd.,of Shanghai

India, Australia and China, Zamboanga

Stewart, D.,

Stewart, E.D. J., manager, C. Holliday & Co., Ld.,

Co.,Shanghai

Stewart, F., assist.,

assistant, Jardine,

UnionMatheson

Insurance&Society, Ld.,Manila

Tientsin

Stewart,

Stewart, G.,F. W., inspector,

assistant Vehicles

engineer, Registration

P.W.D., Johore dept., Penang

Stewart,

Stewart, Dr.G. H.,G., assistant,

medical attendant, British Consulate,

Taikoo Dockyard, HongkongYokohama

Stewart, H.

Stewart, H. A.,W. cashier, Linotype

P., assistant, and Machinery,

Merlimau Ld., Singapore

Rubber Estates, Ld., Malacca

Stewart,

Stewart, J. A., manager, Devon Estates, Ld., Malacca Co., Hongkong

J., assist., Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering

Stewart, J.J. C.,

Stewart, B., assistant, British

Hongkong and Shanghai Ld.,Bank, Shanghai

Stewart, J. H., assistant,

assistant, Taikoo Cigarette

Dockyard Co., Shanghai

& Engineering Co., Hongkong

■■SStewart,

tewart, J.M.S.,S.,c.a., assistant,University,

instructor, Maurice, Jenks,

PekingFercival & Isitt, Tokyo

Stewart, P. M., assistant, Taikoo Sugar

Stewart, R. C., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Harbin Refining Co., Hongkong

Stewart, R. C., assistant, Wm. Jacks & Co., Singapore

Stewart,

Stewart, R.W.,S.,assist.,

partner,

Davie,Brown,

BoagPhillips & Stewart,

& Co., Ld., Hongkong Ipoh, Perak

Stewart, W. G., assist, traffic manager,

Stewart, W. H, accountant, Hongkong & Shanghai Banking F.M.S. Railway, Selangor

Corpn., Manila

Stewart,

Stibbe, M.,W.assist.,

M., general

Moutrie manager, Vacuum

& Co., Ld., Oil Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Stickland,

Stickley, A.R.C.,G.,passenger

assistant,agent,

AsiaticNothern

Petroleum Co. Railway,

Pacific (S.C.), Ld.,Shanghai

Hongkong

Stiebritz, A., assist., Carlowitz & Co., Hankow

Stiefenhofer, G., assistant, Augustesen

:Stiles, A. E., British-American Tobacco Co., Soochow China Trade, Shanghai

Still,

Still, F.W.M.,N., accountant,

assist., Planters’(F.M.S.)

Chersonese Stores Estate,

& Agency Co., Selangor

Ld.,Estates,

Perak

Stilwell, C. F., manager, Gordon

Stimpson, W., International Export Co.. Nanking(Malaya) Rubber Ld., Kedah

Stirling, J., commissioner, Post Office, Tientsin

Stirling, J., godown supt., Butterfield & Swire, Tientsin

Stirling, W.

'Stirling, P. G.,G.,assistant, Sime, Darby

assist, protector & Co.,Singapore

of Chinese, Ld., Perak

Stirton,

Stiven, J., inspector, Sanitary dept., Hongkong

Stobbart,R. F.C.,Rowland,

assist., Adamson,

architect,Gilfillan

Leigh && Orange,

Co., PenangHongkong

Stobbe, F., consul for Germany, Harbin

Stobo, T. A., engineering dept., Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Stock, R.,

Stock, G. M., assist., D.Asiatic PetroleumShanghai

Co. (North China), Ld., Shanghai

Stockar, C.assistant,

F., assistant,Sassoon

Huber && Co.,

Co., Shanghai

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1569-

Stocken, L. O., driller, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Stocker, Capt. G. St. M., marine surveyor, Swatow

Stocker, W., assistant, Kunst & Albers, Shanghai

Stocks, F. C., agent, Mercantile Bank of India, Ld., Pahang

Stoddart, J., assistant, Municipal Council, Shanghai

Stoeri, E., vice-consul for Austria, Tokyo

Stoffers, J. C., assist., New Darvel Bay (Borneo) Tob. Plants., Ld., Lahad Datu, B N B..

Stofkoper, N. W. L., manager, Colt Estate, Sumatra

Stokalitch, G., W. Forbes & Co., Tientsin

Stokely, H. V., chemist, Parke, Davis & Co., Shanghai

Stokes, D. P., assist, supt., Trade and^ Customs, Kuala Lumpur

Stokes, F. G., assist., British Cigarette Co., Hankow

Stokes, G. H., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Bangkok

Stokes,

Stolboff,W.S. J.,V., branch

assistant, secretary, Marineand

China Import Engineers’

Export Guild

Lumberof Co.,

China,Shanghai

Hongkong

Stoll, T. W., assist., China-American Trading

Stone, A. C., assistant, Straits Trdaing Co., Ld., Penang Co., Tientsin

Stone, A. E., assist, supt. engineer, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (S.C), Ld., Hongkong

Stone,

Stone, E.,

E. R.,general

medical agent,

supt.,passenger

Lunaticdept.,

Asylum,Canadian Pacific Railway, Shanghai

Singapore

Stone,

Stone, F.,

F. J.assistant,

H., merchant, MoutrieCornes& Co.,&Hongkong

Co., Yokohama

Stone, J., assistant treasurer, internal audit, Secretariat, Singapore

Stone, L.L. B.,

Stone, K., assistant,

assistant, UnionTobaccoInsurance

ProductsSociety of Canton,

Corporation Ld.,Shanghai

(China), Shanghai

Stone, M., advocate, Malacca

Stone,

Stone, W.P. E.F.,F.,assist,

assistant, Hongkong

accountant, PoliceandHeadquarters,

Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Hongkong

Stoner, A. P., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Ld., Shanghai

Stoner, D. S., sanitary inspector, Sanitary Board, Kuala Pillah, Negri Sejnbilan

Stones,

Stonor, J.,O. accountant,

F., British resident,United Engineers,

Perak Ld., Singapore

Stookes,J.,Y.assistant,

Storer, A., medical officer,

Eagle Sarawak

& Globe SteelOilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Co., Shanghai

Storms, W., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Hankow

Storrar, T., assistant, Warner, Barnes & Co., Ld., Manila

Storrs,J.J.S.,K.,assistant,

Stott, assistant,A.Chinese

Clouet Maritime Customs, N anking

& Co., Sinagpore

Strachan, A. A., assist, telegraph engineer, Postal and Telegraph dept., Kuala Lumpur

Strachan, H. K., reporter, North-China Daily News & Herald, Shanghai

Strachan, J., general manager and chief engineer, F.M.S. Railways, Kuala Lumpur

Strachan, J. A. P., director, United Engineers, Ld., Singapore

Strachan, J. R., accountant, Straits Trading Co., Ld., Penang

Straetmans,

Strafford, L.,assist,

manager,

worksBanque Beige pourLight

1’Etranger, Shanghai

Strahan, S.C.,Seguin, medical manager, China

practitioner, Hongkong and Power Co., Hongkong

Stranack, M. W., manager, H. K. Mulford Co., Shanghai

Stranack, P. H., assistant, Garing (Malacca) Rubber Estates, Ld., Malacca

Stranen, J., Kailan Mining Administration, Tientsin

Strange, A. H., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Chinkiang

Strange, C., inspector, Sanitary department, Hongkong

Strange,

Strange, H.R. F.,E., assistant,

inspector, General

SanitaryElectric

department,

Co. ofHongkong

China, Hongkong

Strangman,

Strathdee, J.T. O.,G. A.,

field Pekin

engineer,Syndicate,

Sarawak Peking

Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Stratton,

Straub, O.,W.geological

M., actingstaff,engineer-in-chief, Canton-Kowloon

Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., SarawakRailway, Canton

Strauss, S. W, assistant, Burkhardt, Amidani As Co., Shanghai

Streatfield,

Streeper,H. R.B.,W.B.,assistant,

C.,vice-consul,

assistant, U.S.A.

Bombay-Burmah Trading Canton Corporation, Ld., Bangkok:

Street, H. Strong &Consulate,

Co., Yokohama

Streib, U., merchant, Rohde & Co., Shanghai

Streiff, H, A., merchant, Kuenzle & Streiff, Manila

1570 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Strellett, D. L., solicitor,

-Strevens, W. A., manager, Robinson Geo. K. HallPiano

Brutton

Co., &Ld.,Co,,Singapore

Hongkong

Strick, E. J., U.S. Public Health Service,

.Strickland, J., manager, Wise & Co., Iloilo, P.I. Amoy

Strickler, H., assist., Escher, Wyss & Co., Tokyo

Strickler,

Strike, H. R., W.,assistant,

assistant,Kuenzle & Streiff, Manila

British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

:Strobel,

Strohm, O.,K. A.,signsassistant,

per pro.,Zuellig,

Katz Bros., Ld., Penang

Inc., Manila

Stroller,L.,W.,manager,

.Strom, consul for Germany,

Strom Co., Shanghai

&Texas Shanghai

Stromdahl, O. M., assistant, Co., Shanghai

Strome,

Strommer, S., assist., Heacock & Cheek,&Shanghai

O., managing director, Strome Co., Ld., Yokohama

Strom wall, H., managing director, Strom

Strong, T. A., assist, conservator, forest department, wall TradingKluang,

Co., Ld.,Johore

Shanghai

Stroud,

Strouts, E. P.,

E. A.,M., manager,

assistant Strachan

conservator, & Co., Tokyo

Forest dept., Perak

Struckmeyer, merchant, Telge & Shroeter, Shanghai

Struckmeyer, O., Siemssen & Co., Shanghai

Strugnell, E. J., assistant, Forest Research Office, Kuala Lumpur

Struthers, E. A., medical officer, Health dept., F.M.S.

Struthers,

Strutt, J., adviser,

G. E., assistant,Chilian

BritishNitrate of Soda

Cigarette Propaganda, Tokyo

Co., Shanghai

■Stuart, C. R., barrister, Chan & Eber, Singapore

Stuart,

Stuart, E.,

E. A.assist., United Engineers,

G., superintendent, Ld., Singapore

Education dept., Kedah

Stuart,

Stuart, J.G.,L.,division manager,

president, PekingKelantan Rubber

University, Estate, Ld., Kelantan

Peking

Stuart, J. V., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., (North China), Ld., Shanghai

Stuart, R. A.,-assist.,

Stuart-Taylor, E., med.Hongkong and Shanghai

practitr. Harston, Black,Bank,

Balean, KobeKoch & Stuart-Taylor, H’kong.

Stub, K., Great Northern Telegraph Co., Vladivostock

Stubbs, A. T., assistant, Gibb, Livingston & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Stubbs,

Stubbs, A.H. W., assistant,surgeon,

C.,R.assistant Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld.,Singapore

General Hospital, Shanghai

Stubington, A., assistant superintendent, Revenue Survey department, F.M.S.

Stubington, W. H., assist, supt., Revenue Survey,

Stuijfbergen, P., signs per pro., Holland China Trading Co., Kuala Kangsar, Perak

Shanghai

Stunzi, R., merchant, Siber, Hegner & Co., Kobe

Sturges, F., assistant, United Engineers, Ld., Singapore

Sturrock,

Sturrock, A.D., J., chairman, Sanitary Board, Ipoh,Ld.,Perak

-Sturrock, G., assist., Adamson,

state engineer Gilfillan

(acting), & Co.,

P.W.D., NegriPenang

Sembilan

Sturrock, W. H., chartered accountant, Seth, Mancell & McClure, Shanghai

-Sturt,

Sturt, H. H., manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (S.S.), Ld., Penang

Sturton,H.S.R.,D.,actuary

doctor,and manager,Hospital,

Hangchow China Underwriters,

Hangchow Ld., Hongkong

:-Stutchbury,

Suchanek, Dr.S.,O.,acting assist, postmaster

Hackmack general, General Post Office, Singapore

Suckling, P. H., general

-Suenson, E., architect, Shanghai manager, Hongkong & Shanghai Hotels, Ld., Hongkong

Suess, H.,Thos.

Suffert, merchant, Poons &Central

H., merchant, Co., KobeTrading Co., Shanghai

.■SSugiura,

uiter, J,K.,R.,manager,

manager, Mitsui

FletcherBussan

& Co.,Kaisha,

HongkongTientsin

Sulerzyski,A.S.L.,de,assist.,

Hullivan, signs Phoenix

per pro.,Assurance

Reiss, Massey

Co., &Ld.,Co.,Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

Sullivan, C. A., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., Ld., Shanghai

Sullivan, J.C. M.,

Sullivan, D., assistant

assistant,manager,

Taikoo Sugar NeussRefining

HeesleinCo.,Corporation,

Hongkong Manila

Sullivan, P. J., assist., Eastern

Sulzer, C., assistant, Sulzer Bros., Kobe Extension, Aus. and China Telegraph Co., Singapore

Summers, A. W., assistant, Thos. Cook & Son, Hongkong

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1571

■Summers, C. H., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Summers, F., assistant, Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co. of Canada, Peking

'Summers,

Summers, J.M.A,E.,sub-accountant,

deputy commissioner,Chartered Bank,Post

Chinese Hongkong

Office, Peking

Summers, R., assistant, Smith, Belli Co., Manila

Summers.

Sumner, H.Ricards, sheriff,Gordon

C., assistant, and consul

& Co.,forLd.,

Liberia, Manila

Shanghai

Sumner, M.S. C.,

Hunger, H., engineer,

assistant,Cicely

J. SpuntRubber

& C., Estates

TientsinCo., Ld., Perak

Surh,

Surman,K. E.B., J.,assistant,

assistant Chinese

manager,Maritime

Jardine Customs, Shanghai

Engineering

Surugue, professeur de I’Enseignement, Hue, Annam Corporation, Ld., Tientsin

‘Susemihl, W. F., assistant, Carlowitz & Co., Tientsin

Sutcliff, J. H., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Hongkong

■SSutcliffe,

utherland,G. A.H.,R.,assist., Asiatic Petroleum

headmaster, Ellis KadoorieCo. (North

EnglishChina),

School Ld., ShanghaiHongkong

for Indians,

Sutherland, B. M., drilling supt., Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Sutherland, D.,

Sutherland, C. W., assistant,

assistant, Lane, Crawford

Shanghai & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Dock & Engineering Co., Ld., Shanghai

Sutherland, G. A., China Inland Mission, Wenchow

‘Sutherland, J. C., engineering dept., Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Sutherland, R.,

Sutherland, J. G.signs

A., assistant, United Engineers,

per pro., Jardine, Matheson

e Co.,Singapore

Hongkong

Sutherland, R. 0., assistant, Palmer & Turner, Hongkong

Sutherland, W. B., assist, mgr.

Sutow, G., assistant, Helm, Bros., Yokohama and secy., Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ld., Singapore

Sutton, F., land surveyor, Public Works department, Hongkong

Sutton, F. A., partner, Manchuria Motor Car Co., Mukden

Sutton, G. L., assistant, Laras (Sumatra) Rubber Estates, Ld., Sumatra

Sutton, H., director,

Svagrovsky, J., ministerT. E.forGriffith, Ld., CantonTokyo

Czecho-Slovakia,

Swaine, A. L., assist., Bukit Sembawang Rubber Co., Ld., Singapore

Swaine,

Swallow,Capt.

J. F. D.A., R.,assistant,

acting headmaster,

Brinkmann &Penang Free School, Penang

Co., Singapore

Swallow, R. W., estate agent, Pekin Syndicate, Peking

Swan, A. IL, medical practitioner, Shanghai

Swan, E. J. A., assist., Bombay-Burmah Trading Corporation, Ld., Salween, Bangkok

Swan, G., assist, surveyor, Harbour dept., Hongkong

Swan,

Swan, J.,H. assist.,

E., assistant district officer,andKlang,

New Engineering SelangorWorks, Ld., Shanghai

Shipbuilding

Swan, T., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Swan, W. K.,T. T.,

Swancoat, assist., International

assist., Butterfield Banking

& Swire, Corporation,

Kobe Dairen

Swann, R. N., partner, Beck & Swann, Shanghai

Swanson, H. D., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank of Ind., Aust. & China, Saigon

Swart, J, H.H.H.,O., mgr.,

Swartout, editor,Java

SignsSeaof&theFireTimes

Insce.Publishing

Co., and Blom

House,&Shanghai

Van Der Aa, Tientsin

Swayne, J. C., district officer,

Sweciek, G., Lothar Marcks, Mukden 3rd Division, Lower Rejang, Sarawak

Sweeny, B. P., Dodge & Seymour, Ld., Osaka

Sweeny, R. V., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Tientsin

Sweet, J. B., assistant, Jardine Engineering Corporation, Ld., Shanghai

Sweetland, R.,R.assist,

Swettenham, F. R.,editor,

deputyShanghai Times,Chandu

commissioner, ShanghaiMonopoly dept., Selangcr

Swift, E. L., assist, manager.

Swift, J. A., state engineer, Pahang Standard Oil Co. of New York, Kobe

Swift, N., secretary, American

Swinburne, P.H.H„G.,assistant,

assist., South Legation,

China Peking

MorningCo.Post, Hongkong

Swinchatt, Asiatic Petroleum (S.S.), Ld., Penang

Svvinton, R. S., treasurer, Babcock & Templeton, Manilachaplain, Singapore

Swindell, F. G., archdeacon of Singapore and Colonial

Swisher, E., instructor, Canton Christian College, Canton

Swiss, C. G., assistant, Siam Commercial Bank, Bangkok

Swithinbank, W., assist., Brinkmann & Co., Singapore

1572 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Sworder, G. H., assist, supt., Topographical Survey dept., Perak

Sworder,

Swyny, A.J.M.,0., supt.,

field officer, Agricultural

Bukit Kraiong dept.,

Estate, SingaporeRubber Co., Singapore-

Vallambrosa

Syberg, M., engineer, Chihli Ching Hsing Mining Administration, Tientsin

Sykes, E., assistant supt., Trade and Customs, Kuala Lumpur

Sykes,

Symes, E.J. L.,

A., assist.,

manager, Tobacco Products Corporation

Paya Kamunting Estate, Kedah (China), Shanghai

Symonds, S. L., veterinary surgeon, supt.

Symons, C. J. F., dean, Holy Trinity Cathedral, Shanghaiof abattoir, Sanitary Board, Selangor

Symons,

Symons, P.,I). assistant,

C., assist.,Scandinavian

British Cigarette Co., Ld.,

Brewery Hankow

Co., Shanghai

Syms, C. V., assistant,

Synnerberg, G., assistant,British-American

Burkill & Sons,Tabacco

ShanghaiCo., Ld., Shanghai

Szcto, F. H., Central Trading Co., Shanghai

Tabonlet,

Taccacchi, —., chef du service de 1’Enseigement, Saigon

Tacchi, C. J.,.1., inspector

assistant, ofG. works,

Finocchiaro

P.W.D.,& Co., Shanghai

Hongkong

Tackaberry,

TacWater, W.,H.assist.,

J., assistant, CollinsTrading

Netherlands & Co., Shanghai

Society, Shanghai

Taddei. C., assistant, Jess & Co., Hankow

Taggart, J. H., director, Hongkong and Shanghai Hotels, Ld., Hongkong

Tait,

Tait, A.E. G.,

J., assist.,

manager, Syme & Co.,

Small Singapore

Investors Co., Shanghai

Tait, G. C., assist., Adamson, Gilfillan

Tait, J., audit inspector, Chinese Government & Co., Ld., PenangTientsin

Railway,

Tait, J. G.,

Tajima, A., assist.,

assessor,Smith,

MixedBellCourt,

& Co.,Shanghai

Ld., Manila

Takagi, T., manager, Bank of Taiwan, Hongkong

Takasoye, M.,

Takeuchi, S., Bank

manager,of Taiwan, SwatowKaisha, Hongkong

Osaka Shosen

Takeuchi, W., manager, Yokohama Specie Bank, Tsingtao

Talati, J.,

Talati, M. merchant,

P., merchant, James, Talati & Co.,

S. Dossabhoy Peking

& Co., Hongkong

Talati,

Talbot, S.B.B.,W.,merchant, Talati Bros.

sub-accountant, & Co., Bank

Chartered Tientsin of India, Australia & China, Singapore

Tallman, S. M., vice-consul for U.S.A., Amoy

Tamburini, F., cashier, Banque de ITndo-chine, Bangkok

Tamlyn, H. W.,

Tamura, per assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Tan, S. C.,M.,merchant, pro. manager,

Amoy Yokohama Specie Bank, Hongkong

Tanaka, sub-manager, Yokohama Specie Bank, Peking

Tanase, A.,

Tandy, K., Soochow

directeur,Hospital,

China andSoochow

Southern Bank, Ld., Saigon

Tanker, C. G., manager, Allenby RubberBank

Tanfield, P. M., accountant, Chartered Co., ofLd.,India, Australia and China, Saigon

Malacca

Tanner, F. H., berthing officer, Chinese

Tannock, J. D., assistant, Mansfield & Co., Singapore Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Tannock, J. R., assist., Gadek Rubber Estate, Negri Sembilan

Tape, B.R.W.,W.,divisional

Taplin, secretary,and

assist.,Banque

Hongkong SunShanghai

Life Assurance

BankingCo.Corporation,

of Canada, Hongkong

Tokyo

Taquet, M., cashier, Franco-Chinoise, Hongkong

Tarby, A. J.,, acting acountant, Mercantile

Tarby, H., wharfinger, Butterfield & Swire, Canton Bank of India, Hongkong

Tarde,

Tardieu,comptable.

—., medicalSociety

officer,Indo-chine

Tourane, Forestiere

Annam et des Allumettes, Benthuy, Annana

Tar] and, S. L,, medecin, French Consulate, Mengtsz

Tarrant, G. J., assistant, Hongkong Telephone Co., Hongkong

Tarrant,

Tascher, H., J. A.,

tutor,secretary,

Canton A.Christian

S. Watson & Co.,Canton

College, Ld., Hongkong

Tassel, H., assist.,

Tata, B. D.,A.,manager, Compagnie Olivier,

R. D.& Bykoff, Shanghai

Tata Co.,Tsingtao

Shanghai

Tatarinoff,

Tate, Tatarinoff

P. G., assist., Shanghai Tug and Lighter Co., Ld., Shanghai

Tatham, F. H. G., assist., Jugra Land & Carey, Ld., Selangor

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1573

Tatlock, C., assistant, Standard

Taulier, F., French Municipal Guard, Shanghai Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Tavadia, B. C., bill, bullion and stock broker, Canton

Tavares,

Tayag, G.,F.assistant,

X. L., assist., Carlowitz

Fleming & Co., Canton

& Williamson, Manila

Tayler, A. L., secretary, Arts and Crafts, Ld., Shanghai

Taylor, A. J. C., accountant, Police dept.,

Taylor, A. K., inspector, Sanitary department, Hongkong Hongkong

Taylor, Dr. A. S., Medical College, Peking

Taylor, A.

Taylor, A. W.,W. R., assistant,

clericalBrooklands Rubber

officer, British Co., Ld.,Osaka

Consulate, Selangor

Taylor, C. C., assist., Mansfield & Co., Ld., Penang

Taylor, C.E. S.,G.,deputy

Taylor, assistant, engineer-in-chief

Sarawak Oilfields, and mgr.,

Ld., electricity

Sarawak dept., Municipality, Shanghai

Taylor, E. N., assistant district officer, Tampin, Negri Sembilan

Taylor, E.F., R.,

Taylor, manager,

director, JohnEstate

Mannersdept.,& Co.,

Singapore Harbour Board, Singapore

Ld., Hongkong

Taylor, F. B., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Mukden

Taylor, G., assist., Liddell Bros. & Co.,

Taylor, H. A., Kailan Mining Administration, Tientsin Ld., Tientsin

Taylor, H. A., monopoly analyst, Imports and Exports Office, Hongkong

Taylor, H.H. C.,

Taylor, G., examiner, Chinese Co.

Asiatic Petroleum Maritime

(NorthCustoms, Hankow

China), Ld., Nanking

Taylor, H. W., partner, Bell, Harold, Taylor & Co., Kobe and Tokyo

Taylor, S. G., assistant, Patalang Rubber

Taylor, J. C., agent, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Tsingtao Estates, Ld., Selangor

Taylor, J. H., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Taylor,

Taylor, L.J. P.,K.,medical

merchant, officer, Bangawan Rubber, Ld., Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Shanghai

Taylor, L. K., secretary, China Deepwell Boring Co., Shanghai

Taylor, P., engineer, Public Works dept., Shanghai

Taylor, P. J., assist, surveyor, Harbour Office, Hongkong

Taylor, R.R., C.,chief

Taylor, engineer,

assistant Green Island

engineer, Municipal Cement Co., HongkongSingapore

Gas department,

Taylor, S. S., assistant, Pacific Commercial

Taylor, T. W., accountant. United Engineers, Ld., Singapore Co., Cebu

Taylor, Y. A., partner, Mansergh & Tayler, Negri Sembilan

Taylor,

Taylor, W., assistantofficer,

W., clerical engineer, China

British Light and

Consulate, Power Co., Ld., Hongkong

Yokohama

Taylor, W. A., branch manager. Standard Telephones and Cables, Ld., Singapore

Taylor, W.

Taylor, W. A., A. B.,chiefassistant,

medicalLane,

officer,Crawford,

Medical dept., Penang

Ld., Hongkong

Taylor, W. C., assistant judge, District Court, Malacca

Taylor,

Taylor, W.

W. G., H., assistant,

assist., Reiss,Asiatic Petroleum

Massey Co., Ld., Perak

& Co., Shanghai

Tchernykh, A. S., Soviet Embassy, Peking

Teale, F. Alan, signs per pro., Sime, Darby & Co., Singapore

Teale, H., assistant, Holt’s 'Wharf, Kowloon, Hongkong

Teaze,

Tebbutt,S. J.,

C. L.,assist.,

clerk,Standard Oil Co. of&New

Probst, Hanbury Co., York, Tokyo

Shanghai

Tebbutt, H. G., architect,

Tebbutt,W.L.F.F.,K.,assist., Palmer & Turner, Shanghai

Telfer, assist.,Tobacco Products

Butterfield Corporation

Temlett, C. E., assistant, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Temperley,

Temple, F. H., signs per pro., Paterson, Simons & Co., Selangor

Temple, J.,P. G.,assistant,

acting Sarawak Oilfields,

health officer, Ld.,Kuala

F.M.S., Sarawak

Lumpur

Templeton,

Tennent, C. David, manager,

S., director, LewisTaikoo

& Peat,SugarLd., Refining

SingaporeCo., Hongkong

Tennent, D. R., Cornes & Co., Kobe

Tennent, R.J. H.,

Tennent, assistant,Lewis Lewis&&Peat,Peat,Ld.,

Ld.,Singapore

Singapore

Terajima, H.,S.,Japanese

director, consul, Saigon

Terflosh, A., assist., Meyerink & Co., Ld., Shanghai

1574 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Terman, E. L., professor, University, Peking

Termansen,

Terol, V., manager,

J., assistant, NorthernInc.,Rubber

F. E. Zuellig, ManilaCo., Kelantan

Terrace,

Terry, T.

C. E.. S. M., assist.,

assist,Haskins H.B.M.

Hongkong Office of Works,

andShanghai

Kowloon WharfShanghai

and Godown Co., Ld., Hongkong

Tesar, F., assist., & Sells,

Teske, E., assist., Hunke & Muller, Tientsin

Tessier,

Tester, P.,A. broker,

H., general

Testermanager, Yangtse

& Abraham, Rapid Steamship Co., Ichang

Hongkong

Teunkens, Ch., assist., Compagnie de Tramways, Tientsin

Teunkens,

Teverson, H.J. F., B., assist.,

TeversonCompagnie de Tramways,

& Mactavish, Kobe Tientsin

Teves, H. L., head manager, Sumatra Caoutchouc Maatschappij, Sumatra

Teviotdale, E. J. H., assitant, Borneo,

Tewksbury, D. G., instructor, Peking University, Co., Ld.. Bangkok

Peking

Thackeray, J. C., assist., Noordin & Co., Singapore

Thalamas, M., recteur d’acaemie, Direction de ITnstruction Publique, Hanoi

Thalamot, J., French Municipal Parks, Shanghai

Thamas, A. H.,Ch.,Standard

Thamlander, assistant,OilWassard

Co. of New& Co.,York, Mukden

Vladivastock

Thams, B., shipbroker, Shanghai

Thamsen, G. A., manager, W. R. Loxley & Co., Singapore

Thatcher, G. S., engineer, P.W.D., Singapore

Thatcher,

Thayer, J.assistant,

H., appraiser, Chinese& Swire,

Maritime Customs, Amoy

Theile, F.,J., assist., H. C.Butterfield

Augustesen ChinaHongkong

Trade, Newchwang

Thellefsen, E. S., assist., Great Northern Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Theobald, J. C., assist., New Darvel Bay (Borneo) Tob. Plantns., Lahad Datu, B.N.B.

Theodoli, W.,

Theodor, W., merchant,

acting assist, audit secretary, Chinese Maritime Customs, Peking

Shanghai

Theodore, R. P., assistant, China

Theophile, H., assist., China Import-Exportand Southern andBank,

BankLd.,Co., Saigon

Shanghai

Theophilus, J. E., assistant, British-Malay Rubber Co., Ld., Negri Sembilan

Theseira, J.,P., financial

Thesmar, assistant, District office, Grik, Upper Perak

broker, Shanghai

Thesmar, P., H.,

Theuerkauf, director general.

Melchers ChinaGeneral Veneer Tientsin

Corporation, Factory, Tientsin

Thibaudeau,—., administrateur, Province De Vinh, Annam

Thiel, Fr., consul-general for Germany, Shanghai

Thiele, E.H.,R.,Melchers

Thiele, assist, editor, Signs of the Times

China Corporation, Publishing House, Shanghai

Tientsin

Thiemann,

Thiis, Captain W., N.,

engineer,

ChineseLeyseco China

Maritime Co., Ld.,Newchwang

Customs, Shanghai

Thirlwell, J. T., assist., Taikoo Dockyard, Hongkong

Thiry, Rev.

Thom, Wm., F.,architect

Romanand Catholic Mission,

surveyor, Nagasaki

Hongkong

Thomas, —., directeur, Societe Francaise desCements

Thomann, C. secretaire general, Societe des Portland,

Destilleries Haiphong Saigon

de ITndo-chine,

Thomas, —., sous-directeur, Societe Annon. de la Mine de Trang-Da, Tonkin

Thomas,

Thomas, A.A. O., J., assist., Healing

electrical & Co.,Public

foreman, Ld., Works

Tokyo dept., Singapore

Thomas, C. F., sub-accountant, National

Thomas, E., merchant, Boyd & Co., Tamsui, Taipeh City Bankand

of NewAmoyYork, Yokohama

Thomas,

Thomas, E.E. B., American

O. A., Consulate,

housemaster, Kobe Church of England School, Singapore

St. Andrew’s

Thomas,

Thomas, G.F., E.manager,

Venning,Theengineer,

Breslin Durege

Griffith &Carpet Co.,Penang

Thomas, Tientsin

Thomas, G.G. M.,

Thomas, H., resident

merchant, surgeon,

managing Tungdirector,

Wah Hospital,

Thomas &Hongkong

Co.,Ld.,Tientsin

Thomas, H., assist,, British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Shanghai

Thomas, H., clerk of works, P.W.D., Seremban, Negri Sembilan

Thomas, H., medical officer, Chinese Maritime Customs, Ningpo

Thomas, J. A., director, Mustard

Thomas, J. S., Chinese Maritime Customs, Kowloon, Hongkong

FOREIQN RESIDENTS 1575

Thomas, .1. T., exporter, J. Twyford & Co., Tientsin

Thomas, L. H. T., assistant, J. Twyford & Co., Tientsin

Thomas, P., directeur, Societe d’Exploitation des Etab. Brossard-Mopin, Saigon

Thomas, P. E., assistant, Methodist Publishing House, Singapore

Thomas,

Thomas, P.P. V.,

L., assistant,

Seventh Day General ElectricMission,

Adventist Co. of Nanning

China, Ld., Hongkong

Thomas, R. D., superintendent, Hongkong Tug and Lighter Co., Ld., Hongkong

Thomas, S.R. T.,H.,district

Thomas, inspector, Sanitary

manager, Greatdept., Hongkong

Eastern Life Assurance Co., Ld., Selangor

Thomas, T. J., assist, master, King Edward

Thomas, V. L. E., assistant, Caxton Press, Ipoh VII. School, Perak

Thomas, W. H. E., manager, Chartered Bank of India, Aus. and China, Peking

Thomas,

Thomason,W.F„Leslie,

assist.,medical practitioner,

Hongkong, Canton Allan & Strahan,

and Macao Hongkong

Steamboat Co., Hongkong

Thomasz, V. L. E., asisstant, Labrooy Bros., Perak

Thommen, W. E., assist., Society of Chemical Industry in Basle, Shanghai

Thompson, A., assist, mycologist, Agriculture dept, F.M.S.

Thompson, A. E. C., accountant, Reuter’s, Ld., Shanghai

Thompson, A. R., manager, British-Malay Rubber Co., Negri Sembilan

Thompson,

Thompson, A.Lt.-Col.

S. H.,B.manager, Calicoadviser,

A., military Printers’ Association, Ld., Shanghai

Johore

Thompson,

Thompson, D., assistant, Dairy Farm, Ice & ColdYork,

C., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New Shanghai

Storage Co., Ld., Hongkong

Thompson,

Thompson, E.,E., assist,

assist.,mains supt., Hongkong

J. S. Whitehead & Son,Electric

ShanghaiCo., Hongkong

Thompson, E. A., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Thompson, F. C., general agent, Dollar Steamship Line, Yokohama

Thompson,

Thompson, F.G.,S.,professor,

assistant,Chiao

Federated

Tung Pu(Selangor)

NanyangRubber Co., Ld.,

University, Selangor

Shanghai

Thompson, G. E. F., accountant, Hongkong and China Gas Co., Ld., Hongkong

Thompson, G. T., assistant, Harrisons & Crosfield, Ld., Sumatra

Thompson,

Thompson, H. H. G.,R., medical practitioner,dept.,

assist., engineering Hangchow

BorneoHospital, Hangchow

Co., Ld., Bangkok

Thompson, L. J., assist., K.M.S. (Malay States) Rubber Plants., Ld., Sungei Patani, Kedah

Thompson, L.O.,M.,

Thompson, med.supt.,

traffic practitioner,

SingaporeGalloway,

TractionElder,

Co., Ld.,Maclver & Thompson, Singapore

Singapore

Thompson, R., director, Produce Export Co., Harbin

Thomson, A., assist., Harrisons, Barker & Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur

Thomson, A., oveeseer, Waterworks, P.W.D., Hongkong

Thomson, B. A., assist, marine supt., Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Thomson,

Thomson, C. J., boardingFindlay,

officer, Richardson

Harbour Office, Co.,Hongkong

Thomson, C.D. T.,S., assist.,

assist., Jugra Land & Carey,&Ld., Kobe

Selangor

Thomson, E. V. C., partner, Evatt & Co., Penang

Thomson, F. Syme, assistant, Dodwell & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Thomson, G. A., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank, Kuala Lumpur, Selangor

Thomson, G.G. B.G., S.,assistant,

Thomson, inspector,Hongkong

stores dept., P.W.D.,

Electric Co., Hongkong

Ld., Hongkong

Thomson, G. G., assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corpn., Kuala Lumpur

Thomson, Paymr.-Comdr. G. H., o.b.e., e.n., H.B.M. Con. Gen., Brit. Naval Officer, S’haL

Thomson,

Thomson, G.H.,R.,assistant,

signs perStevenson

pro., Reid& &Co.,Co.,Manila

Ipoh

Thomson, H. P., manager, W. F. Stevenson

Thomson, H. W., British Resident of Selangor & Co., Manila

Thomson, J. A., assistant, Dodwell & Co., Ld., Kobe

Thomson, J. C., assist., Hongkong Electric Co., Hongkong

Thomson,

Thomson, J.J. E.,

D., medical

assist, secretary, Dairy Farm,

officer, Malayan Ice and

American Cold Storage

Plantations, Ld.,Co., Ld., Hongkong

Johore

Thomson, J. G., chief accountant, Peking-Mukden Railway, Tientsin

Thomson, J. S., manager, Barlow & Co.,

Thomson, R., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Changsha and consul for Spain, Singapore

Thomson, R., assist., New Engineering and Shipbuilding Works, Ld., Shanghai

Thomson, R., general manager, Jugra Land & Carey, Ld., Selangor

Thomson, R. H., field assist., Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

51

1576 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Thomson, W.,

Thomson, W., assistant,

assist., Hongkong

Harrisonsand& Crosfield,

Shanghai Ld.,Bank,Sumatra

Shanghai

Thomson, W., inspector, Sanitary dept.,

Thonet, J., Kailan Mining Administration, Tientsin Hongkong

Thorburn, J. W., assist., Union Insurance Society of Canton, Ld., Shanghai

Thordsen, A., partner, Standard Braid and Produce Co. of Japan, Kobe

Thordsen, O.,

Thoresen, T., signs per pro..

merchant and Standard

steamshipBraidagent,andShanghai

Produce Co. of Japan, Kobe

Thoresen,

Thorn, L. H., T., assist.,

assist., Chinese

HongkongMaritime Customs,Banking

and Shanghai HankowCorporation, Shanghai

Thornbury, W. A. B., assistant, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Thorne, W., assistant, Boustead & Co., Singapore

Thorne, W. H., judge, Supreme Court, Perak

Thorne, W.W.T.,W.,manager,

Thornely, ChineseAllen & Hanbury’s,

Maritime Customs,Ld., Shanghai

Yochow

Thornton, C. L., assist., Asiatic Petrolum Co.

Thornton, D. C., general agent for Japan, United States (North China), Ld., Shanghai

Shipping Board, Kobe

Thornton, E. C., production superintendent, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld,, Sarawak

Thornton, J. P., attorney, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Saigon Co., Manila

Thornton, F. P., secretary and treasurer, Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific

Thornton, R. L., sub-accountant, National City Bank of New York, Kobe

Thorpe,

Thorpe, A. A., assist.,

E. F., assist., British-American

Warner, Barnes & Tobacco

Co., Ld.,Co.,

Manila

Ld., Shanghai

Thorpe,

Thorpe, M.H. G., assistant

G., municipal engineer,

assist., Bradley Public Works

& Co.,engineering

Ld., Shanghai dept., Shanghai

Thorpe, M. J., engineer, dept., Municipality, Penang

Thoy, E. J.,C.,assist.,

Thracker, manager,Eastern Extension

Pacific Telegraph

Commercial Co., Singapore

Co., Zamboanga

Threlfall, W, H., assist, postmaster-general, Penang

Thrupp, C. W., assist., Bombay-Burmah

Thrupp, G. A., inspector of mines, Selangor Trading Corpn., Ld., Salween, Bangkok

Thun, J., partner, Gebrueder Roese (Roese Bros.,) Swatow

Thune, E.,F.,manager

Thurier, Thurier and secretary,

& Kohr, Hankow Siam Cement Co., Ld., Bangkok

Thurier, J., Thurier & Kohr, Hankow

Thurier, L., Thurier & Kohr, Hankow

Thurkle, R.,H.,assist.,

Thurnheer, ChinaKuala Pertang

Import and Syndicate,

Export LumberLd., Co.,

Kelantan

Tsingtao

Thurnheer, T., sub-accountant, Public Works department, Shanghai

Thwaites, C., oriental auditor, Canadian Pacific Railway Co., Hongkong

Tibbetts, J. B., chartered accountant, Harold Bell, Taylor & Co., Kobe

Tibbs, A. G., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Shanghai

Tibesart,A.J.G.A.,W.,agent,

Tickle, General Accident,

engineer-in-charge, Fire and branch,

architectural Life Assurance Corpn., Tientsin

Tidburn, D. O., Standard Oil Co. of New York, ChinkiangPublic Works dept., H’kong.

Tiddeman, E. S., assist., Wm. Gossage & Sons, Singapore

Tidy, E. C., assist,

Tiefenbacher, commissioner

H., manager, of Police,

Meyerink & Co.,Tainpin, Negri Sembilan

Ld., Shanghai

Tiencken, H. V., divisional manager, British-American Tobacco Co., Mukden

Tillery, W. C., engineer, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Tilley,

Tilley, H.E.

H. G,Rt.assist,,

Hon. British

Sir JohnCigarette

A. C., k.c.m.g., Ambassador, British Embassy, Tokyo

Co., Shanghai

Tilley, L. R., field

Tilley, Percy, assist.,Shanghai

architect, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Tilley, T.A.B.,H.assist.,

Tilling, Borneo Sarawak

G., assistant, Co., Ld., Oilfields,

Bangkok Ld., Sarawak

Tillot,

Tilman, R..H.,chief inspector,

assist., Asiatic sanitary

Petroleumservice, French Municipal Council, Shanghai

Co., Hankow

Santuao

Timann, W., consul general for Germany,

Timmerberg, C., assist., Alhambra Cigar and Cigarette Manufacturing Co., Manila

Timmis, C., chief engineer, Vacuum Oil Co., Shanghai

Ting, A.H.Y.,H.,barrister-at-law,

Tinch, assist., StandardHansons,

Oil Co. ofShanghai

New York, Kiukiang

Tingey, J. F., assist., Bombay-Burmah Trading Corporation, Ld., Bangkok

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1577

Tinling, Don, general agent, Admiral Oriental Line, Hongkong

Tinsley, R. B., assist., Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ld., Singapore

Tinson, A. C., assistant, China Light and Power Co., Hongkong

Tinson,

Tinworth,G. W. G. N., solicitor,

L., assist, Johnson, Stokes

accountant, & Master, Kuala

F.M.S. Railways, Hongkong

Lumpur

Tipler, M. W., assist., Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China, Singapore

Tipper,

Tippin, R.A. E., districtButterfield

J., assist., manager, China

& Swire,Mutual

WuhuLife Insurance Co., Tientsin and Peking

Tischbein,

Tisdall, B. D.,J., Eduard Meyer &Chinese

commissioner, Co., Tientsin

Maritime Customs, Ichang

Tissot,

Titcombe,—., F.,debitant-g^neral,

assist, secretary,Depot

F.M.S.Regional

Railway,desSelangor

Alcools Indigenes, Tonkin

Titus, F. W., signs per pro., Fuhrmeister & Co., Hankow

Tivy, L. W.,

Tjebbes, J. C.,manager,

manager,Katoyang

Singkep (Bahru) Rubber Estate,

Tin Maatschappij Ld., Perak

Tin Mines, Singapore

Toad, C. J., China International

Tobias, H., proprietor, N. Lazarus, Hongkong Famine Relief Commission, Peking

Tobich,

Tobler, E.R.,F.,assist., ChinJ.a-American

director, Wanamaker, Trading

ShanghaiCo., Tientsin

Tod, C. T., assist., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Tod, P.,C.assist.,

Todd, C., manager, Jardine,Eastern

Matheson & Co.,Co.Ld.,(China),

Trading Hongkong

Shanghai

Todd, F. C., assist., A. S. Watson & Co., Hongkong

Todrin,

Todrin, M., vice-president, Mei-Hwa Fur Trading Corporation, Tientsin

A., signs per pro., Mei-Hwa Fur Trading Corporation, Tientsin

Toft, E. H., accountant, Huttenbach, Lazarus & Sons, Perak

Tofte, A. C.A. V.,

Tokareff, A., manager, Andersen,

Chinese Eastern MeyerCommercial

Railway & Co., Hankow

Agency, Shanghai

Tolbert,

Tolderlund,R. W., H., assist.,

assist., Tobacco

Brewer &Products

Co., Inc.,Corporation

Shanghai (China), Shanghai

Tolentino, A. C., assistant, White, Page & Co., Manila

Tollan, D., engineer, Hongkong Telephone Co., Hongkong

Tolle, G., F.signs

Tolliday, B., per pro., Carlowitz

directorate general &ofCo.,

Posts,Hankow

Peking

Tomeye, Leon D. S., merchant, Tomeye Trading Co., Tokyo

Tomhold, S. J., reporter, Shanghai Times, Shanghai

Tominari, L, partner, Union Cigarette Manufacturing Co., Tientsin

Tomlin,

Tomlin, F.J., P.,assist.,

assist.,Cumine

Great&Northern

Co., Ld., Telegraph

Shanghai Co., Shanghai

Tomlinson, G., assistant, F.M.S. Railway, Kuala Lumpur

Tomlinson,

Tomlinson, R.W. J.,A.,assistant, Horse&Bazaar

assist., Cornes Co., Kobeand Motor Co., Ld., Shanghai

Toms,

Toms, W.H. W., medical attendant,

J., manager, Union TradingBritishCo.,Legation,

Kobe Bangkok

Tonkin, G. R., sub-editor, Malay Mail,

Tonkin, S., assistant engineer, P.W.D., Kuala Lumpur Kuala Lumpur

Toone, A. A. G., architect and surveyor, Public Works dept., Shanghai

Toone,

Toop, L. A., assist., Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Topliss,J. H.J., J.,British and Foreign

manager, Seng Kang BibleEstate,

Society,

NegriTientsin

Sembilan

Tordo, inspecteur, Forets, Province de Binh-Thuan, Annam

Torrey,

Toscani, S., Chinese Maritime Customs, Changsha Dairen

E. W., International Banking Corporation,

Toscenie, F. M., assist., Peninsular & Oriental S. N. Co., Singapore

Tostee,

Tottenham,G., superintendent, KualaPetroleum

J. P., assist., Asiatic Pergau Plantations,

Co., SwatowLd., Kelantan

Tottenham, R. E., professor, Hongkong University, Hongkong

Toussaint, E.,

Toussaint, Yunnan Postal

H., insurance agent,District

ShanghaiOffice, Yunnanfu

Tower, F. W., factory manager, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Tower, R.A.H.,C. J.,

Towers, treasurer,

charteredFoochow College,

secretary, PerakFoochow

Towers, S. C., assistant, Federated Malay States Rubber Co., Ld., Selangor

Towill, C. B., manager, estates dept., Guthrie & Co., Selangor

51*

1578 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Townend,H.manager,

Towner, V., deputyUnion Insurance

colonial Society

engineer, of Canton,

P.W.D., Canton

Singapore

Towns, G. E., acting chief acct., Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corpn., Hongkong

Townsend, E. F., oriental traffic manager, Dollar Steamships Line, Shanghai

Townsend,

Tozer, R. J.,H.,general

assistant,

agent,British Cigarette

Northern PacificCo.,Railway,

Ld., Shanghai

Shanghai

Tracey, S. M., assistant, Methodist Publishing House, Singapore

Tracy, F. D., attorney, Standard Oil Co., Hongkong

Tracy, H. E., driller, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Trafford,

Trail, A. D.,C. de, assistant, Whiteaway,

sub-accountant, CharteredLaidlaw

Bank of&India,

Co., Ld.,

Aust.Bangkok

& China, Penang

Train, W. H., assist., engineering dept., British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Trambitsky, V., assistant, Raven & Basto, Hongkong

Trancoschi, controleur, Chemins de Fer, Hanoi

Trathen,

Tratman, R.,D. assist., International

W., assistant colonialExport Co.,Hongkong

secretary, Ld., Hankow

Traut,

Travers,H.,G.,consul

assist.,forHongkong

Germany,and Hankow

Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

Travers-Smith,

Trayes, F. H. J.,P.tutor, A., assist., Tongku,Hongkong

University. Kailan Mining Administration, Tientsin

Traynor, E. J., assistant, Probst, Hanburv Co., Ld., Shanghai

Treble,

Trechman, G. D.,B. assistant,

A., assistant,Devon Estatesdept.,

Treasury (Malacca),

SarawakLd., Malacca

Tredwell,

Tree, F, R.assist.,

T., C., consul general,

adviser and U.S.A.,

first HongkongMuar, Johore

magistrate,

Trefurt,

Tregear, O., signsprofessor,

T. R., per pro.,Wesley

Melehers & Co.,Hankow

College, Hankow

Treichler, H., assistant, Siber, Hegner &

Tremain, A. G., assist, engineer, Post and Telegraph Co., Yokohama dept., Johore

Tremoulet,

Trend, P., accountant, Banque Franco-Chinoise, Hongkong

Trendel, F., manager. Pure Food Products Co., Chefoo Hankow

J. R., assistant, Hankow Light and Power Co.,

Trend el, R., assist.., Pure Food Products Co., Chefoo

Trendel, W., assistant, Kunst & Albers, Shanghai

Treppenhauer, C., partner, C. Ismer

Tresize, H.W.,M.,engineer,

Treskin, assistant,Boediker

Texas Co.,

& Co.,Tokyo

Canton and Hongkong

Tressidder, H., supervisor, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore

Trevor, I. B., traffic assistant, Kowloon-Canton Railway, Hongkong

Trevor, T., proprietor

Trevor-Smith, and manager,

J., interpreter, L. MooreBroadwater

Shanghai

Treyer,

Tribe, O.. assist., Volkart Brothers Agency, Osaka

Tricker,K.E.W.,E.,vice-consul for GreatandBritain,

assist., Hongkong ShanshaiNanking

Bank, Hongkew, Shanghai

Trickett, C., assistant, Shanghai Dock and Engineering Co., Ld., Shanghai

Trillat, —., ministere

Trimmer, G.C. S„ des Travaux Publics, Hanoi

Trimmer, W, University

A., general Hospital,

manager, Nanking

Singapore Harbour Board, Singapore

Trinidad,

Trock, E.. W., general

partner, manager,

Larsen Philippine

& Trock, ShanghaiNational Bank, Manila

Troeger, W., assist., Carlowitz & Co., Shanghai

Trollope, F. A., manage!', Garing Malacca Rubber Estates, Malacca

Trounce,

Trousdell, G. P., assist., Port Dickson-Lukut and (F.M.S.) Rubber

Bank, Estates,

KobeCo.,N'Tientsin

egri Sembilan

Trovas, E. J.P.,P.,assiat.

accountant,

manager,Hongkong

United CigaretteShanghai

Manufacturing,

Trowell, A. McM., assistant, engineering dept., Paterson, Simons & Co., Ld., Selangor

Trowell,

Trower, J. H. A., inspector of machinery, MinesMonopoly

department, Perak

Trower, H.S. HM.,G.,assist,

assist,superintendent,

manager. NewChandu Serendah Rubber dept., F.M.S.

Co., Ld., Selangor

Trube, C., Miag Muehlenbau und Industrie,

True, G., United States Court for China, Shanghai Peking

True, G. W. E., assist., Hongkong &

Trueb, A., assistant, Keller & Co., Ld., ManilaShanghai Bank, Kobe

Truelove, Rev. H., United Methodist Mission, Wenchow

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1579

Trueman, S., Pekin Syndicate, Ld., Peking

Trueman, T. E., general manager, Weeks & Co., Shanghai

‘Trumet, C., comptable, Est Asiatique-Francais, Saigon

Trump,

Tschaner,P.,E.executive engineer, P.W.D.,

H. de, University, Peking Kuantan, Pahang

Tschudin,W.,G,,assist.,

Tuchsen, assist, Standard

Siber, Hegner Braid&andCo., Produce

Kobe Co., Kobe

Tuck, D. G., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Tucker, A.A. W.,

Tucker, P., assist.,

medicalBritish-American

officer, St. Luke’sTobacco

Hospital,Co.Shanghai

(China), Ld., Tientsin

Tucker, T. A., electrical dept., Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Tucker, W. J., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Mukden

Tuel, F., China Inland Mission, Kiukiang

Tufo,

Tull, J.M.C.,V.lecturer,

del, assist,College

controller of Labour,

of Medicine, Klang, Penang

Singapore

Tull, C. E., engineer, Island Trading Co., Ld., Brunei

Tully, J., assist, supt. engineer, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hongkong

Tully, R., professor, Anglo-Chinese College, Amoy

Tumentzeff, A., Arnhold & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Tupholme,

Turnbull, D.,N. manager,

A. S., assist, principal,

Shanghai DockSt.andAndrew’s School,Co.,Singapore

Engineering Ld., Shanghai

Turnbull, G. J., chief clerk, Health dept.,

Turnbull, W. A., assistant, Geo. McBain, Shanghai Shanghai

Turnbull, W. G., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Peking

Turner, Alex. J., secretary, Medical Hall, Singapore

Turner, E., electrical winder, Municipal Electricity dept., Shanghai

Turner, E. W., consulting engineer, Shanghai

Turner, F. S., assistant, Mackenzie & Co., Tientsin

Turner, H.

Turner, G. A.,F., director,

assistant,Ilbert

Sarawak& Co.,Oilfields,

Shanghai Ld., Sarawak

Turner, H. G., architect, Hemmings & Berkley, Hankow

Turner, J. A., accountant, Seth, Mancell & McClure, Shanghai

Turner, J.L. H.,

Turner, D., assist.,

solicitor,Thos. Cook &Stokes

Johnson, Son, Shanghai

& Master, Hongkong

Turner,

Turner, M., assist., Standard Oil Co. ofKuei

L. H., headmaster, Nieh Chih NewPublic

York, School

Hankowfor Chinese, Shanghai

Turner, N. D., veterinary, surgeon, North Perak

Turner, P. W., manager, General Electric Co. of China, Dairen

Turner,

Turner, R.SirR.,Skinner,

depot manager. NestleSupreme

judge, H.B.M.’s & Anglo-Swiss Condensed

Court for Milk Co., Singapore

China, Shanghai

Turner,

Turner, T.W.,A.,general

assistant,

managerMackinnon,

for Far Mackenzie

East, Reuter’s,& Co.Ld.,(Japan), Ld., Kobe

Shanghai

Turner, W., signs per pro.. Butterfield & Swire, Tientsin

Turner, W.

Turner, W. A.,T., assistant,

vice-consulF.M.S. Railway,

for U.S.A., Kuala Lumpur

Yokohama

Turquet, de Beauregarde, attache du Cabinet, Hue, Annam

Turrell, F. H., assist., United Engineers, Ld., Singapore

Tuson, A. A.H.L.,M.,district

Tuttelman, assist.,officer anddept.,

electric magistrate, Weinaiwei

Municipality, Shanghai

Tuttelman, S., secretary to judge, U.S. Court of China, Shanghai

Tuxford, E. B., assist., New Darvel Bay Tob. Plants., Ld., Lahad Datu, B. N. Borneo

Tweedie, J.S., R.,assist.,

Tweedie, workshop

Hugh manager,

MiddletonAsiatic

& Co., Petroleum

commissionCo.,andShanghai

insurance agent, Hankow

Tweedlie, N. M., assistant, Municipal

Tweedy, B. W., assistant, De Bataafsche Petroleum Council, Shanghai

Maatschappy, Sumatra

Tweedy,

Twigg, P.C.O’Brien,

B., agent,wholesale

Jardine,andMatheson & Co., Ld.,

retail chemist, PeterNanking

Sys Co., Shanghai

Twilley, W. T. H., assist., Mackenzie &

Twiss, F. R., supt., Revenue Survey Office, Selangor Co., Ld., Shanghai

Twogood, F. J., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Tientsin

Twyford, A. C., assistant

Twyford, supt.,North

Topographical Survey dept., Perak

Tyack, A. J.,V.,general

manager,manager,

Kuala Sidim China Advertising

Rubber Co., Kedah Co., Tientsin

Tyler, E. W., manager, Glenshiel Rubber Estate, Selangor

1580 FOEEIGN RESIDENTS

Tyre, A. J., assist., Smith Bell & Co., Ld., Manila

Tyrer, H., general manager, Anglo-Siam Corporation, Bangkok

Tyrrell,

Tyson, F.A.H.,W.,attorney,

field assistant,

StandardSarawak

Oil Co.Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

of New York, Canton

Tyson, P. A., assist., Tobacco Products Corporation (China), Shanghai

Tyte, Lieut.-Col. J. H., inspector of Prisons, Singapore

Tyte,

Tytler,S. G.G.,E.assist., A. C. Hongkong

B., assist., Harper & Co.,

and Selangor

Shanghai Bank, Saigon

Ubaghs, M., Banque Beige pour TEtranger, Peking

Uffenheimer,

Ufford, J., partner,

C. F. J.,J. Quarles Koerting

van, manager,& Co., Tokyo

Java-China-Japan Lijn, Hongkong

Uhlenbroek, assist., Holland China Trading Co., Shanghai

Uhler, F. R., chief accountant, Societe Fran, des Charbonnages du Tonkin, Haiphong

Olanoff, W. E., manager, Asiatic Trading Corporation,

Uldall, W., assist, boat officer, Chinese Maritime Customs, Lungkow Shanghai

Ulderup,

Ulderwik,I.A.P.,J.,machinery

manager, dept., Jebsen& Crosfield,

Harrisons & Co., Hongkong

Ld., Tandjong Balei, Sumatra

Ullmann, A. J., manager, J. Ullmann & Co., Tientsin

Ulrich, A., assist., Meisei Gakko, Osaka

Umnuss, R., assistant, China Import-Export and Bank Co., Ld., Hongkong

Umrigar,

Umrigar, B.D. C,, merchant, Umrigar

J., merchant, Umrigar Bros.,

Bros., Shanghai

Shanghai

Umrigar, H. C., merchant, Umrigar Bros., Shanghai

Underdahl, E., superintendent, East Asiatic Co., Ld., Bangkok

Underhill, W.,

Ungelenk, C. T.,assistant,

examiner,Winckler

Chinese&Maritime

Co., KobeCustoms, Hankow

Ungern,

Unson, C. E., secretary, Dept, of CommerceShanghai

R., assist., Messageries Maritimes, and Communication, Manila

Unson, M., secretary of finance, Govt, of Philippine Islands, Manila

Upsdell,

Upward, B., editor, Central China Post, HankowSchool, Kowloon, Hongkong

G. E. S., assist, master. Central British

Upward,

Uriarte, W. assistant,

W. M., assistant, Sungei Salak Rubber Co., Ld., Negri Sembilan

Urmeneta,M.,Damien de,British Cigarette

signs p.p., Compania Co.,Gen.

Hanhow

de Tab., and consul for Chili, Manila

Urquhart,

Urquhart, A., J. A.,assistant,

assistant,Jardine, Matheson

Robinson & Co.,Ld.,Ld.,Shanghai

Piano Co., Canton

Utermark. J., signs per pro., Koninklyke Paketvaart Maatschappy, Singapore

Utter,

Uydens, D. H., assist., Peacock Motion Picture Corporation,

ShanghaiShanghai

Vachha, D.L., P.,examiner,

manager,Chinese

Gobhai,Maritime

Karanjia,Customs,

Ld., Shanghai

Yadivelu, Y. L., assist., Kobe Herald, Kobe

Vadon, A. M., medical practitioner, Hongkong

Vaes, P. E., assistant financial secretary, Chinese Govt. Salt Revenue, Peking

Vajda,

Valentin,G,L.,assistant, Burkhardt,

assist, engineer Amidani

in chief, Y Co.,Kailan

Tongshan, Shanghai Mining Administration, Tientsin

Valentine, D. J., acting medical officer in charge,

Valentine, R. K., assistant, Dodwell & Co., Ld., Hongkong Govt. Civil Hospital, Hongkong

Valentini, A., consul, French Consulate, Manila

Yalette, ingenieur

Vaiette, P., en chef,Grand

proprietaire, Travaux Publics,

Hotel,Kwala Hue,deAnnam

Province Vinh, Sumatra

Annam

Valk, E. J. J. v. d., acting manager,

Vallentin, P., Garde Municipale, Shanghai Piasa Estate,

Vallet, F., secretary, International Savings Society, Shanghai

Vallis, J. H.,justice

Vally, M., assistant, British

de paix, Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Kouang-Tcheou-Wan

Valpy,

Valtorta, Rt. Rev. Mgr. H., Bishop Canton-Hankow

F. W. W., district engineer, of Leros & Vicar Railways,

Ap., RomanChangsha

Cath. Church, H’kong.

Van

Van Assche,

Brempt, A.,

C., dir., Societe

Kailan Generale

Mining Indo-chinoise,

Administration, and

Tientsin consul for Belgium, Saigon

Van Campenhout, P., chemist, Kailan Mining Administration, Tientsin

Van Castricum, Jhr. J. M., agent, Java-China-Japan Lijn, Kobe

Van

Van Eck,

Ess, A.,H. merchant,

E., Asiatic A.Petroleum

Van Ess Co.,

& Co.,Tientsin

Newchwang

Van Hauten, J., assist., W. Niggemann & Co., Chefoo

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1581

Van Lennep, L. R., assistant, Java-China-Japan Lijn, Kobe

Van Oijen, C., assist., Siber, Hegner & Co., Shanghai

Van Oversteeg, —., assistant, Netherlands Harbour Works Co., Hongkong

Van Santfort, G., Compagnie de Tramways, Tientsin

Van Syckle, G., assistant, Atkins, Kroll & Co., Inc., Zamboanga

Van Voon, R W., manager, Tabak Mij. Batoe Poetih, Sandakan, B.N.B.

Van Win, L., Yao Hua Mechanical Glass Co., Chinwangtao

Van Wylick, G., architect, Credit Foncier d’Extreme Orient, Hankow

Van Zanten, assistant, Netherlands Harbour Works Co., Hongkong

Van den Berg, R. P., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Kiukiang

Van den Herik, —., assistant, Netherlands Harbour Works Co., Hongkong

Van der Klaauw, (1 C. J., divisional manager, International Savings Society, Harbin

Vanderberg, F. V., assistant, J. S. Whitehead & Son, Shanghai

Vanderhelst,

Vanderstegen,L.,H.,Compagnie

merchant,deVanderstegen

Tramways, Tientsin

& Crooks, Hankow

Vanrenen, D.A.W.G.,B.,partner,

Vanscolina, assist, Vanscolina

manager, Bagan

& Co.,Serai Co., Ld., Perak

Labuan

Varalda, M. D., agent, Assurance Franco-Asiatique, Peking

Vardon,

Varekamp, S. H., assistant,

A. P., manager,Eastern Extension

De Sumatra Post,Telegraph

Sumatra Co., Singapore

Varenne, A., governeur-general de ITndochine, Saigon

Varenne, P.,de,silkprofessor,

Vargas,M.P.H., dept., Arnhold

Yengching& Co., Shanghai

Warn, manager, Standard OilUniversity,

Co. of New Peking

York, Kongmoon

Varnol, J. G., British-American Tobacco

Varpahoffsky, I. O., assist., Chinese Eastern Co.,Railway

Ld., Ningpo

Administration, Harbin

Vasey, C. J., assist., Mawao Estate, Sablas North Borneo Rubber, Ld., Jesselton, B.N.B.

Vasey, P.S. T.,G.,manager,

Vasian, Chinese Fraser &Railway

Eastern Neave, Ld., Kuala Lumpur

Commercial Agency, Shanghai

Vass, R., assist., Swan & Maclaren, Singapore

Vassilieff, A., consul for U.S.S.R., Otaru, Japan

Vaterlaus,

Vaughan, F.H.,C.,assistant,

operator,Siber, Hegner

Eastern & Co., Aus.

Extension, Yokohama

and China Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Vaughan, L., consulting mining engineer, PerakNew York, Tientsin

Vaughan, F. F., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of

Vaughan,

Vaux, F. G.,R. solicitor,

F., accountant, British

Wilkinson BorneoHongkong

& Grist, Timber Co., Ld., Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

Vavasseur, administrateur adjoint, Province de Quang-Ngai, Annam

Vawdrey,

Vaz, J. J., R.proprietor,

H., assistant, Bombay-Burmah

Leitaria Macaense, MacaoTrading Corporation, Bangkok

Vega, D., assistant, Gillespie & Sons, Hankow

Vehling, W., assistant, Escher Wyss & Co., Ld., Tokyo

Veir,

Veitch,R.,A.Commercial

E., assistant,Advertising Co., Shanghai

Brunei Rubber Estates, Brunei

Veitch, H,, assistant, Straits & China Textile Co., Shanghai

Veitch, T., assistant, Cumine & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Velge, L. C., assistant, Gattey A Bateman, Singapore

Velge, V. H.,

Vellenga, installation

L., marine supt.,manager, Asiatic Petroleum

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (S.C.),Co.Ld.,(S.S.), Ld., Penang

Hongkong

Velliot, Dr., medical service, French Municipality,

Veltman, A. H., assistant, Java-China-Japan Lijn, Shanghai Shanghai

Venables,

Vends, P. H.,O. E.,assist.,

British resident,

Pearce & Co.,Brunei

Kobe

Venning, C. R., assist., John Little & Co., Ld., Singapore

Venters, J. M., architect, Atkinson

Venus, B., assistant, Jardine Engineering & Dallas, Ld., Shanghai

Corporation, Ld., Shanghai

Vera, C. C. de, assist., supply dept., British Cigarette Co,, Ld., Shanghai

Verbert, L., district manager, Credit Foncier d’Extreme Orient, Tientsin

Verde, C., assistant,

Verde, G., salt-watcher, Whiteaway, Laidlaw &Customs,

Chinese Maritime Co., Hankow

Hankow

Vereker, G. G. M., commercial secretary, British

Werge, A., fondd de pouvoirs, Banque Franco-Chinoise, Legation, Peking

Haiphong

Wergette, R. G., assist, architect, P.W.D., Perak

1582 FOREIGN EESIDENTS

Yergette, E. S., inspector of works, Public Works department, Hongkong

Yerhaeghe, Eev. E., Procure des Missions Beiges, Shanghai

Verhaest, F., manager, Comptoir Charles Ley, Peking

Verhaest, M., acting manager, Banque Beige pour 1’Etranger, Tientsin

Verleysen, A., assistant, Belgo-Nippon Trading Co., Kobe

Vernall, E. J., engineer, architectural branch, P.W.D., Hongkong

Verney, D. B., assistant, Mackenzie & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Yerrier, A., assistant, Compagnie Olivier, Hankow

Yerstockt, P., signs per pro., Ynchausti & Co., Iloilo

Vervloet, A., actg. mgr. & partner, Van Me & Co., and consular agt. for France, Sumatra

Vestey, H.. International Export Co., Nanking

Veyrenc,

Veysseyre,A.,P.,directeur,

partner, Yeyrenc

Leonard et& Veysseyre,

Cie., Bac-Ninh, Tonkin

Shanghai

Veyt,

Vezey, H. Curtis, editor, Harbin Daily Press, HarbinShanghai

H., assistant, Banque Beige pour 1’Etranger,

Vezina,

Vialy, F. A., assistant, Canadian Pacific Eailway Co., Ld., Yokohama

Yianna,D.,V.tratfic supt., Compagnie

V., Eastern Francaise

Extension, Australasia deand

Tramways, ShanghaiCo., Shanghai

China Telegraph

Viccajee, F., merchant, Shanghai and Hankow

Yiccajee,

Yick, A. W.,E., partner,

manager,F.Eeiss,

Viccajee, Bank

Chartered Shanghai and Hankow

of India, Australia and China, Singapore

Vickars, P., assistant, Massey & Co., Hongkong

Vickers, G., assist., Hongkong Electric

Vickers, J. C., judge, 1st Instance Court, Cebu Co., Hongkong

Vickers, S. G., assistant, Thos. Cook & Son, Ld., Singapore

Vickers,

Victor, j.W.A.,J.,assistant,

medical Canadian

officer, Health

Pacificdept., F.M.S.Co., Hongkong

Eailway

VictorofF, M. A., E. Lee General Store, Tientsin

Vicuna, P. E, Chillian Legation, Tokyo •

Vidal, A., secretaire,

Viegelmann, SocieteViegelmann,

E., president, des CimentsInc.,Portland

and inArtificiels de ITndo-chine,

charge German Consulate,Haiphong

Manila

Viel, M., assist., Jardine, Matheson & Co.,

Vierich, B., assistant, Manila Gas Corporation, Manila Ld., Yokohama

Vieron, Dr. L., French Consulate, Chungking

Vignaux, M. du, assistant, Messageries Maritimes, Shanghai

Villas, J., assistant, Credit Foncier d’Extreme Orient, Shanghai

Ville, E., administrateur,

Viloudaki, N. A., manager,Societe Commercialle

Viloudaki Francaise de ITndo-chine, Saigon

& Co., Shanghai

Viloudaki, R. G., signs per pro., Viloudaki & Co , Shanghai

Vincent, E. G., assist., Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ld., Hankow

Vincent, F.H. E.,

Vincent, F., manager, American

assist., Cornes & Co.,Insurance

YokohamaAssociation, Shanghai

Vincent, H. S., professor, Peking University, Peking

Vincent,

Vincent, J.S. Carter, vice-consul,

A., salesman, U.S.A., Changsha

British-American Tobacco Co., Chefoo

Vincent,

Vincent, S. M., station officer, FireUnion

S. J., assist., Commercial Brigade,Assurance

ShanghaiCo., Singapore

Vine, F., assist, sub-editor, Singapore Press

Vinen, G. H., district officer, P. Clarke, B. N. Borneo and Mercantile Advertiser, Singapore

Vines,

Vines, C. C., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Vinkler,H.F.F„L.,Honan div. Barbash

assistant, manager,&British-American

Co., Shanghai Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Tientsin

Viola,

Virgitti,L., —.,

assist.,

chefChina Mutual Life

du secretariat. Insurance Co.,Municipale,

Administration Ld., Tientsin

Haiphong

Vise,

Visser,C. M.,

A., assist.,

assistant, Butterfield

Harrisons &

& Swire, Kiukiang

Crosfield, Ld., Sumatra

Vissering, C. E., merchant, Beuter, Brockelmann & Co., Shanghai

Vizconde, J., manager,

Vizenzinovich, Lumber Co„ Singapore _ Consulate, Shanghai

Vizenzinovich, V., chancellor-interpreter,

V., manager, Spanish

Hopkin’s Butchery, Shanghai

Vlielant, C. A., first assistant secretary, Secritariat, Singapore

Vliet, N. van, assistant, Harrisons A Crosfield,

Vodden, F. E., assistant traffic manager, F.M.S. Eailway, Ld., Sumatra

Kuala Lumpur

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1583

Yoetsky, N., assistant, Carlowitz

Yoetsky, P. N., Collins & Co., Ld., Tientsin & Co., Tientsin

Vogel, Rev. Ch., Mission Catholique, Swatow

Yogel, L. de, engineer, Harbour department, Sumatra

Yogel,

Vogler,Dr.

E., W., Law Office, Shanghai

Deutsch-Asiatische Bank, Tientsin

Vogue, Comte R. de, president, Society des Plantations d’An-Loc, Saigon

Voigt, A., assist., Edward M. Poons

Volchek, G. F., signs per pro., Far Eastern & Co., KobeBank, Shanghai

Volkart, M.,

Vollenweider, assistant,

H., Cie. Middleton

Italiana & Co., Shanghai

d’Estremo Oriente, Shanghai

Vollrath, H., assist., Reuter, Brockelmann & Co., Shanghai

Voronoff, L. K., assist., Chinese Postal Administration, Harbin

Voskamp, J. H., assist., Deutsch Asiatische Bank,

Voskresensky, P., assistant., International Savings Society, Mukden Tsingtao

Voss, C. de, merchant, Waite & Co., Tientsin

Vries, E. de, Medical College, Peking

Vries,

Vries, Edwin H. de,perproprietor,

J. de, signs pro., Holland Colonial Pharmacy,

and China Malacca

Trading Co., Canton

Vuillaume,

Vust, R., assistant, Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed MilkdesCo.,Petroles,

C. V., manager, Compagnie Franco-Asiatique Saigon Haiphong

Vuyst, A. de, accountant, Banque Beige pour I’Etranger, Hankow

Vyeno,Rev.

Vyff, T., J.,district

Danishaccountant,

Lutheran Post Office,Antung

Mission, Changsha

Vyner, C. J., assistant, John Little Co., Ld., Singapore

Vyse, T. M., assist, engineer, P.W.D., F.M.S.

Waddell,

Waddell, C.G.,J.,assist.,

engineer,

GuthrieP.W.D.,

tk Co.,Hongkong

Ld., Singapore

Waddell,

Waddington,J., assist.,

A. H., Hongkong and Shanghai

deputy controller of Labour, Bank,Penang

Foochow

Waddington, J. S., vice-president, Philippine Acetylene Co., Manila

Waddington,

Wade, C. F. N.,W.postmaster-general

J., accountant, P. &aridO. chief

Banking Corporation,

electrical inspector,Hongkong

Jesselton, BN.B.

Wade, F. W., assist, architect, P.W.D., Kedah

Wade, J. L., assist., Probst, Hanbury & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Wade,

Wade, T.L. S.W., sub-accountant, Internatibrial'Banking Corporation,

China),Singapore

Wadeson, R.D.,A.,assist.,

solicitor,British-American

Deacons, Hongkong Tobacco Co. (North Ld., Tientsin

Wadleigh, W. L., governing director, Wadleigh

Wadmore, A. H., assist., Merlimau Rubber Estate, Malacca Commercial, Ld., Singapore

Wadmore, A.B.,J., assistant,

Wadsworth, overseer, P.W.D.,

McAuliffe,Hongkong

Davis & Hope, Penang

Waelchli, J., merchant, Liebermann, Waelchli & Co., Osaka

Waelle, C., assist., Kuenzle & Streifl, Manila

Waerum, Ejnar, charge d’affaires for Danish Embassy, Tokyo

Waespe, F., administrateur, Cie. de Commerce et de Nav. d’Extreme-Orierit, Saigon

Waetcke,

Wagner, A.,H. assistant,

M. W., signs per pro.,Drug

American Westphal

Store, &Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Wagner, E. A. S., barrister-at-layv, Selangor

Wagner, H., assistant, Edward Meyer & Co., Tsingtao

Wagner,

Wagner, Dr.R. W.W.,G.,consul

manager, De Javasche

for Germany, Bank, Tandjong-Poera Agency, Sumatra

Hongkong

Wagner,

Wagstaff,W.D. B.,W.,assist.,

assist.,Carlowitz

Arts and &Crafts,

Co., Hankow

Ld., Shanghai

Wagstaff, W. W., assist.. Arts & Crafts, Ld., Shanghai

Wahlgren, O. W„Taikoo

Waid, J., assist., appraiser,

SugarChinese Maritime

Refining Customs, Shanghai

Co., Hongkong

Wailey, W., assist., British Cigarette Co., Pootung, Shanghai

Wainwright, E., J.supt„

Waite, G.C. W., N., assistant,

Jugra LandGuthrie & Co.,

& Carey, Ld.,Singapore

Selangor Customs, Shanghai

Waite,

Wakamaki, K. statistical

G., consul department, Chinese

general for Finland, Maritime

Shanghai

Wakefield, F. J., signs per pro., Butterfield & Swire, Changsha

Wakefield, Paul, professor, Boone School, Hankow

1684 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Wakelam, H., assistant, Arnhold & Co., Shanghai

Wakeman, J. D., assist., Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Walch, L. D., manager, Ullmann & Co., Hongkong

Wales, C. G.,

Walford, A., acting

assist., Bangawan for Rubber, Ld.. Jesselton, B.P.I.N. Borneo

Walford,H., signs p. %'p.,ice-consul

Smith, Bells,Great Britain,

and actg. Brit.,Cebu,

Nether, and Norw. vice-consul, Iloilo

Walker, A., assist., Arts and Crafts, Ld., Shanghai

Walker,

Walker, C.D. A.,

B., surveyor,

assistant, Pekin

WilsonSyndicate, Peking

& Co., Tientsin

Walker, E., agent, Marine Insurance Co., and P. & O. Steam Nav. Co., Singapore

Walker,

Walker, E. G.,

H., chief electrical engineer, United Engineers,

CantonLd., Singapore

Walker, E.F. A., instructor,

assist., Canton

Asiatic Christian

Petroleum Co. College,

(North China), Shanghai

Walker, F. B., partner, A. L. Anderson & Co., Shanghai

Walker, F. G. C., analyst and pharmacist, Health dept., Shanghai

Walker,

Walker, F.F. W.,

V., director,

manager,Clifford

BousteadWilkinson

& Co., Ld.,Tansan

Ipoh,Mineral

Perak Water Co., Ld., Kobe

Walker,

Walker, G., senior executive engineer, P.W.D., KualaRubber

G., mgr., Ayer Ampat Estate, Anglo-Malay Co., Ld., Negin Sembilan.

Lipis, Pahang

Walker, G. A., traffic supt. and storekeeper, Kowloon-Canton Railway, Hongkong

Walker, G. B., assistant, Pataling Rubber

Walker, H., assistant, Guthrie & Co., Singapore Estates, Ld., Selangor

Walker,

Walker, H.,

H., estate

clerk ofmanager, Cicely Rubber

works, H.B.M.’s Office ofEstates,

Works,Perak

Shanghai

Walker, H. H., solicitor, Selangor

Walker, J., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Hongkong

Walker, J.,

Walker, J. B.,assistant installation

assistant, Hongkongmanager, Asiatic Banking

and Shanghai PetroleumCorpn.,

Co., Tsingtao

Singapore

Walker, J. C., manager, Thos. Cook & Son, Singapore

Walker, J. S., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New

Walker, M. P., treasurer, St. John’s University, Shanghai York, Yokohama

Walker,

Walker, R.R. D., assist, engineer,

O., assistant, Ker & F.M.S. Railways, Selangor

Co., Manila

Walker, R. P., assist, accountant, F.M.S.

Walker, R. P. S., assistant master, King Edward Railways,YIISelangor

School, Taiping, Perak

Walker, S., assistant, Dollar Steamship Line, Shanghai

Walker, T. B., assistant, Kung Yik Mill, Shanghai

Walker, V., workshop supt., Hongkong Tramways, Ld., Hongkong

Walker, W. C., assist., electricity dept., Municipality, Shanghai

Walker,

Wall, A. W. L., overseer,

C. M., P.W.D., Hongkong

deputy commissioner of Police, Pahang

Wall,

Wallace, A. M. D., assistant,Christian

R. E., tutor, Canton Hongkong College, Canton Bank, Harbin

and Shanghai

Wallace, B. K., assistant, Chinese Maritime Customs, Kongmoon

Wallace, C., merchant, Central Agency, Hongkong

Wallace,

Wallace, D.C. R.,

F. A.,assistant

manager, engineer,

AsiaticP.W.D.,

PetroleumSelangor

Co. (North China), Ld., Kiukiang

Wallace,

Wallace, E.,

G., assistant, Motion, Smith

assist., Mackenzie & Son,Shanghai

& Co., Ld., Ld., Singapore

Wallace, H., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China, Perak

Wallace, Rev.assistant,

Wallace, J., H. F., English

OsbornePresbyterian Mission,

& Chappel, Ipoh, Swatow

Perak

Wallace,

Wallace, J., assistant engineer, P.W.D., Selangor

Wallace, J.J. E.,

H., supt.,

manager, Government

Sun Life Printing

AssuranceOffice,

Co. ofFederated Malay States

Canada, Hongkong

Wallace,

Wallace, L.M. S.,H.,assist.,

assist., Brown,

Taikoo Phillips

Sugar & Stewart,

Refinery Co.,Penang

Hongkong

Wallace, R. B., health officer, Medical dept., Johore

Wallace, R. C., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard, Hongkong

Wallace, R. W., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

Wallace, W,

Wallace, S. M.,assist.,

assist.,Butterfield

Dodwell && Co.,

Swire,Ld.,Hankow

Shanghai

Wallace, W. A., superintendent, Revenue Survey branch, Perak

Walle, J., signs per pro., Holland-China Trading Co., Hongkong

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1585

Waller, G., assistant, Platt & Co., Shanghai

Waller, S. R., management, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Hongkong

Walley, T., chief inspector, vehicles dept.. Municipality, Singapore

Wallich, A. W.,

Wallington, H. G.,assist.,

assist,Boustead

master,&Queen’s

Co., Singapore

College, Hongkong

Wallis, G. C., assistant, Chandler & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Wallis, W.A.E.,A.,sub-manager,

Wallman, Harrisons,

assistant, Chinese BarkerCustoms,

Maritime &' Co., Ld., Selangor

Shanghai

Wallmueller, H., assist., American Drug Co., Shanghai

Walls, M. B.,D. assistant,

Walmsley, Gordon

C., assistant, Taikoo(Malaya)

DockyardRubber

andEstates, Ld., Kedah

Engineering Co., Hongkong

Walne, J.,

Walravens, assistant,

L., Oriental

assistant Cotton Spinning

engineer-in-charge, and

Kailan Weaving

Mining Co., Ld., Shanghai

Administration, Tientsin

Walsh, H. C., British vice-consul, Sourabaya

Walsh, T. E., assistant medical officer, Medical dept., Sarawak

Walsh, Y. P. F., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co.

Walsh, W. J., assistant supt., Trade and Customs, Kuala Lumpur (F.M.S.), Ld., Perak

Walsham, P. R., commissioner of Customs, Kiukiang

Walshe, N.D.,P., cashier,

Walstrom, assist., Mansfield

International& Co.,Banking

Ld., Penang

Corporation, Manila

Walter, C. R. F,, assist., Post Office, Shanghai

Walter, H., assistant, Melchers China Corporation, Hankow

Walter,

Walter, P.H.,W.,

editor, Reuter’s,

assist., AsisticLd., ShanghaiCo., Ld., Tientsin

Petroleum

Walter, W. N., agent, Eastern Smelting Co., Ld., Selangor

Walter, W. R., secretary, Waterworks Co., Ld., Shanghai

Walters, D. K., assistant, Bannon & Bailey, Selangor

Walters, G.F. J.,A.,officer-in-charge,

Walters, assist., Standard“Kwanlui,”

Oil Co. of Chinese

New York, Shanghai

Maritime Customs, Kowloon, H’kong.

Walters, H. L., vice-consul, U.S.A. Consulate, Tokyo Sarawak

Walters, G. J. D., assist, dist. officer, Residency, Sadong,

Walters, W. B., div. manager, British-American

Walters, W. R., assist., Admiral Oriental Line, Shanghai Tobacco Co. (North China), Ld., Tsinan

Walters, W. R., finanicial agent, Goodyear Rubber Plantations Co., Sumatra

Walton,

Walton, A.B. S.,

B., assistant

assistant state

conservator

auditor,ofKelantan

Forests, Kuala Lumpur

Walton, C. B., assistant, Sengat Rubber

Walton, R. V., assist., Standard Oil Co., Penang Estate, Ld., Perak

Wandres, F., partner, Gebrueder Roese (Roese Bros.) Swatow

Wanger, C. L., signs per pro., Fohka

Wangh, D. F., manager, International Bank, YokohamaSwiss-Chinese Trading Co., Shanghai

Wanless,

Wanner, E., assist., Diethelm & Co., Ld., Bangkok Co., Selangor

R. A., assist., Sungei Way (Selangor) Rubber

Warburton, W., assist., Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Ward,

Ward, A.A. L,K.,vice-consul

accountant,forLowe, U.S.A., Tientsin

Bingham & Matthews, Shanghai

Ward, A. V., Jardine Engineering Corporation Ld., Harbin

Ward,

Ward, C. H., assist, engineer, P.W.D., Perak

Ward, C.C. L.,

W.,manager,

assistant,Planters’ StoresRefining

Taikoo Sugar and Agency Co., Selangor

Co., Ld., Hongkong

Ward, Hon. Mr. D. J., partner, Derrick & Co., Singapore

Ward, F. D., chief assist, architect, P.W.D., Singapore

Ward, F. H. A., engine works manager, Taikoo Dockyard & Engineering Co., Ld., H’kong.

Ward, F. J., assist, division engineer, G.P.O., Singapore

Ward, F. S., assistant mycologist, Department of Agriculture, Singapore

Ward,

Ward, F.H.

G. S.,K.,secretary, ChinaPacific

partner, China Soap Co., Ld., Co.,

Export Shanghai,

TientsinTsinan and Hankow

Ward, L., barrister, Platt & Go., Shanghai

Ward, H.

Ward, L., superintendent,

J., assist.,

Chinese Topographical

Maritime Customs, Taku branch, Survey dept., Perak

Ward, J., International Savings

Ward, J., tidesurveyor, Chinese Maritime Customs, Society, Harbin

Tientsin

Ward, S., assist., textile section, Jardine Engineering Corporation, Shanghai

YYard, W., assistant, Malabon Sugar Co., Ld., Manila

FOKEIGN RESIDENTS

Ward, W. A., chief sanitary inspector,

Ward, W. A., district officer, Port Dickson, Municipality, Penang

Negri Sembilan

Ward, W. F., assistant, North Labis (Johore) Rubber and Produce Co., Ld., Johore

Ward, W. J., assist, manager, Whiteaway, Laiuiaw

Ward, W. R., assistant, Sekong Rubber (jo., Ld., Sandakan, & Co., Ld.,B.N.B.

Shanghai

Ward-Smith, D., accountant and manager,

Warde, F. D., manager, W. Mansfield & Co., Singapore Foster, McClellan & Co., Shanghai

Warded,

Wardell, F. A., assist., signs per pro., Whittall & Co., Selangor

Wardlaw,M.H.N.,H.,assist.,

manager,Derrick & Co., Singapore

Chersonese Estate, Perak

Wardle, C. R., assist, accountant, Mercantile Bank of India, Singapore

Wardle,

Wardrop, H. W., Peking-Mukden Railway, Tientsin

Waring, H.C.R.,G.,accountant,

technical assist.,

EuropeStandard Telephones and Cables, Ld., Singapore=

Hotel, Singapore

Warmont,

Warmsley,J.,T. Yao Hua Mechanical

H., broker, Doney & Co.,GlassTientsin

Co , Ld., Chinwangtao

Warmsley,F. W.

Warner, E. M., J., managing director, China

assistant, Boustead & Cor, Theatres, Ld., Tientsin

Ld., Selangor

Warner, H. D.,

Warner, J., manager,

assist., ProduceStandard

Export OilCo.,Co.Ld.,ofHarbin

New York, Bangkok

Warner, S. A., accountant, Philippine National Bank, Manila

Warnock, W. O., assist., Taikoo Dockyards, Hongkong

Warns, H., assist., Manila Gas Corporation, Manila

Warren,

Warren, A.J. P.,C., manager,

assist., C. Dodwell

E. Warren& Co.,

& Co.,

Ld.,Ld.,KobeHongkong

Warren,

Warren, O., China Inland Mission, Hankow Hongkong

L. B., director, C. E. Warren & Co,

Warren,

Warren, P.R. R.,

L., manager, Armstrong,

Chinese Maritime Whitworth

Customs, & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Lungchow

Warrener, W. H. L., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Kobe

Warrington,

Wasem, jr., L.,F. assist.,

W., assist., Jardine,

Standard Oil Matheson

Co., Singapore& Co., Ld., Tientsin

Waser, H. O., assist, manager, Tor Hotel, Kobe

Wassard,

Wassell, C.L.McA.,

P., managing partner,Kiukiang

healthMissionary

officer, Wassard & Co., Vladivostock

Wasson,

Waterlow,J. S.S.,P.,London

minister Society, H.B.M.

plenipotantiary, Hwang-Pei, Hankow

Legation, Bangkok

Waterman,

Waters, G. H.

D., S., consul

director, for United

Brunner, Mond States,

& Co. Shanghai

(China), Ld., Shanghai and Kobe

Waters, Rev. G. H., American Baptist Mission, Swatow

Waters, H. F., executive engineer, P.W.D.,

Waters, J. L., assist., Moutrie & Co„ Ld., Shanghai Perak

Waters, R. A. S., partner, H. St. Clair Smallwood & Co., Peking

Waters,

Waters, R.

T. F.T.,R.,assist.,

engineer Asiatic

(Hsuchowfu),

PetroleumChineseCo. N.Government

China, Ld.,Railways,

ChungkingTientsin

Waters, Y. P., assistant, A. S. Watson & Co., Canton

Waterston, J. D., assist., International Export Co. (Kiangsu), Ld., Nanking

Waterton, D. W., inspector of wireless and telegraph, P.W.D., Hongkong

Watkins, H., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hongkong

Watkins,

Watkins, R.S. J.,G.,assistant,

station officer, Fire Brigade,

Harrisons & Crosfield, Shanghai

Ld., Sumatra

Watkins,

Watkins, T.T. G.,J. L.,assist., SablasWatkins

assistant, N. Borneo Rubber,

& Co., Ld., Jesselton, 1*. N. Borneo

Singapore

Watkins, Y. C., supervisor of Customs,

Watkins, W. L., partner, Watkins & Co., Singapore F.M.S.

Watling, H., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Manila

Watson,

Watson, A. C., agent, L. Everett, Inc., &Kobe and Yokohama

Watson, A.A. J.,J., proprietor,

assistant, Rose, Downs

Shanghai StoreThompson

and Bijou(Far East), Ld.,

Perfumery Co.,Shanghai^

Shanghai

Watson, Bryan, architect, Shanghai

Watson, B. H., manager, Sun-Maid Raisin Growers’ Association, Shanghai

Watson, C. J., assistant, Shanghai and Hongkew Wharf Co., Ld., Shangha

Watson, C. M., manager, Eastern Trading Co. (China), Tientsin

Watson, C. W., engineer, Wearhe Bros., Ld., Perak

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1587

Watson, D. D. R., assistant, Lanadron Rubber Estate, Ld., Johore

Watson, D. G., manager, Bukit Badang Rubber Co., Ld., Selangor

Watson, E., chief appraiser, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Watson, E. C., judge, Supreme Court, Ipoh, Perak

Watson, G., Chinese Maritime Customs, Kowloon

Watson, G. C., assistant, Isley, Ker & Co-, Penang

Watson, G. E., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank of India, Australia & China, Manila

Watson, H. C. B., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (P.I.), Ld., Manila

Watson, J., clerk and asssistant secretary, Hongkong

Watson, J., secretary, Marine Engineers Guild of China, Shanghai

Watson, J. A., assist., Taikoo Dockyards, Hongkong

Watson, J. B., assistant, Palmer & Turner, Shanghai

Watson,

Watson, J.J. E.,

G., assistant., Caldbeck,

forest economist, Macgregor

Forest & Co.,Lumpur

dept., Kuala Ld., Shanghai

Watson, J. P., proprietor, Watson & Watson, Manila

Watson, J. R., assist., Chartered Bank of India, Aus. & China, Tientsin

Watson,

Watson, J.J. S.,

S., accountant, Hongkong Co.,

manager, Manchurian and Ld.,

Shanghai

HarbinBank, Saigon

Watson, K. F. C., assist., Eastern Trading Co. (China), Tientsin

Watson, M. M., solicitor, Johnson, Stokes & Master, Hongkong

Watson, N. L., general manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hongkong

Watson,

Watson, O.,N. S.,assist.,

officialSurvey

measurer,

dept.,Shanghai

Kedah

Watson, Capt. P., director, Nickel & Lyons, Kobe

Watson, R. A., assistant, Bradford Dyers’ Association, Shanghai

Watson, T., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (S.S.), Ld., Penang

Watson, W.

Watson, W., B.,accountant,

assistant, North-China

South China Daily

Morning News,Post,Shanghai

Hongkong

Watson, W. B., assistant, Rubber Estates of Johore, Ld., Johore

Watson, W. S., managing-director, Moutrie & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Watt, A.,

Watt, stores supt.,Sekong

C., manager, Post and Telegraph

Rubber Co., Ld.,dept., F.M.S. B.N.B.

Sandakan,

Watt, G., senior revenue officer, Imports and Exports Office, Hongkong

Watt,

Watt, J. D., assist, architect, Public Works dept., Co.,

J., installation manager, Asiatic Petroleum Manila

Shanghai

Watt, W., signs per pro., McAlister

Watt,

Watters,W.J.,W.,

J., installation

assist., Mambau manager,

Estate,Asiatic Petroleum

Mambau, Negri Co. (North China), Ld., Shanghai

Sembilan

Wattie, assistant, P.W.D., Hongkong

Watton, A., assist., Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Kobe

Watton,

Watts, E.Y.F.,H.,assistant,

assistant,Wilson

Municipal

& Co.,Council,

TientsinShanghai

Watts, G., assist., Borneo Co., Ld., Singapore

Watts, L. D., accountant, Lowe, Bingham & Matthews, Shanghai

Watts, L. R., engineer, Posts and Telegraph dept., Brunei

Watts, W. M., assistant, Guthrie & Co., Singapore

Watts, P. S., assistant,

Waugh, Borneo Co., Kamuning

Ld., Bangkok

Wauters,P.M.,J. Yao

R., general manager,

Hua Mechanical (Perak) Rubber and Tin Co., Ld., Perak

Glass Co., Chinwangtao

Waveren, J. B. van, assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (P.I.), Ld., Manila

Waxman,

Way, C. W.N.L.,S.,assist.,

Centrosoius,

Liddell,Ld.,

Bros.Shanghai

& Co., Tientsin

Way, Harry, architect, Hongkong

Way,

Way, J. R., assist., Hongkong Electric Co., Society

H. C. B., assistant, Union Insurance Hongkong of Canton, Ld., Hongkong

Way, W. A., section engineer, F.M.S. Railway, Kuala Lumpur

Way, W. H., assist., Jardine Engineering Corporation, Ld., Shanghai

Way, W. T. L., secretary, Taku Tug and Lighter Co., Ld., Tientsin

Wayte,T.W.G.,J.,manager,

Weall, partner, Dodwell

Osborne && Co.,

Chappel, Perak

Ld., Hongkong

Weatherhead, C , gaol supt., Police dept., Shanghai

Webb, A., driller, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Webb, B. M., director, Arnhold & Co., Shanghai

1588 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Webb, C., works supt., Municipal

Webb, C. R., assistant, Electric dept., Gas dept Singapore

Municipality, Shanghai

Webb, C. S., assist., Kuala Sidim Rubber Co., Ld., Kedah

Webb,

Webb, G.H.,R.supervisor,

H., assist,Eastern

manager,Extension

cable depot, EasternCo.,

Telegraph Extension

ShanghaiTel. Co., Singapore

Webb, H. M., signs per pro., Butterfield & Swire, Swatow

Webb, Dr. H. W., m.b., ch.b., f.r.c.s. (Edin.), Shanghai

Webb, J.O. V.,S., assistant,

Webb, British Cigarette

assistant engineer, Co., Ld.,Singapore

Public Works, Shanghai

Webb, P. D., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Webb, R. C., Dunlop Rubber Co., Ld., Tientsin

Webb,

Webb, R. L., assistant, Borneo Co., Ld., UnionBangkok

Webb, T.R. J.,

L. S., assist.,

assist., Commercial

International Export Assurance

Co. Co.,Ld.,

(Kiangsu), Ld.,Nanking

Shanghai

Webb, -W. S., assist., British Cigarette

Webber, Leroy, consul for U.S.A., Chefoo Co., Ld., Shanghai

Webber,

Weber, E.,M.assistant,

L., assist,Biedermann

conservator&ofCo., Forests,

SaigonKuala Lumpur

Weber, F. H., district manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Mukden

Weber,

Weber, G.Geo.R.,E.,Hoffmann

general manager,

& Wedekind Campania

China Co.,General de Tabacos, Manila

Mukden

Weber, H., manager, National Aniline and Chemical Co., U.S.A., Hankow

Weber, R.,A.,manufacturer,

Webster, assist., Hongkong ShanghaiElectric Co., Hongkong

Webster, F. L., medical officer,

Webster, J., manager, Asiatic Petroleum Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Co., Shanghai

Webster, J. T., assist., Huttenbach, Lazarus & Sons, Ld.,Singapore

Webster, J. S., professor in medicine, Medical College, Singapore

Webster,

Webster, T. G.assist.,

W., C., assist., LondonandAsiatic

Hongkong Rubber

Shanghai andShanghai

Bank, Produce Co., Ld., Selangor

Wedderburn,

Wedderburn, L., manager,

R. W., managing printing office,printing

director, Kelly &office,

Walsh,Kelly

Ld.,&Shanghai

Walsh, Shanghai

Weder,

Weeder, A.,

A. assist.,

C.. Office

manager, Appliance

Harrisons Co.,

&, Shanghai

Crosfield, Ld., Belawan, Sumatra

Weedon, C. W., general manager, A. Frankau & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Weekes, E. A., Chinese Maritime Customs, Taku

Weeks, J. R., assist., Dodwell & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Weeks,

Weggeman,P. D.,A.assist., Pearce Netherlands

J., manager, & Garriock, Hankow Gutta Percha Co., Singapore

Weida, F. S., L,office

Weidinberg, manager,

manager, Goodyear Rubber

American-Asiatic Plantations,Chinkiang

Underwriters, Sumatra

Weidinger, L., assist., R. Bertram & Co., Peking

Weigall,

Weigall, E.G. H., assist., Sarawak

S., partner, WheelockOilfields, Ld., Sarawak

& Co., Shanghai

Weigall, J. H. F., assist., Merlimau Rubber Estates, Ld., Malacca

Weill, M., assist., Sennetmanager,

Weingart, Freres, Hongkong

Weinstein,P.,V.L. assistant

Weinstein, S.,

S., manager,

China FurChina

Astor

TradingFurCo., House Hotel,

Trading Ld., Tientsin

HarbinCo., Tientsin

Weir, E.W.,B.,assistant,

Weir, assist., Chinese Maritime Customs,

Taikoo Dockyard HankowCo., Hongkong

and Engineering

Weis,

Weisen,G.,T.manager,

F., Pathe-Orient,

assistant, Gillespie Shanghai

& Sons, Hankow

Weisher, Dr. P., Tsingtao

Weiss, C. B.,H.resident

Welander, B., assist.,engineer,

GadeliusU.S.& Co.,

SteelLd.,Products

Kobe Co., Shanghai

Welch, A. J., director, Wattie & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Welch, Major R. H., assistant, Kailan Mining Administration, Tientsin

Welch, S.T. H.

Welch, C.,A.,T., cashier, WTearne

vice-president, Manila

Gas&Ld., Ipoh, PerakManila

Corporation,

Weldon,

Welham, H., editor, Malay Mail, Selangor Singapore

H. marine supt., Mansfield Co.,

Wellbelove, E., assistant, S. Moutrie

Weller, F. C., workshop instructor, University, Hongkong

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1589

Weller, H. R., assist, accountant, Mercantile

Weller, S., assist., Sandala Estate, Sandakan, B.N. Borneo Bank of India, Hongkong

Weller, S. J., assist., Membakut Rubber, Ld., Sandakan

Wells,

Wells, F.H. A.,

C., signs

assist,peraccountant,

pro., Butterfield

Sarawak& OiSwire,

fields,Hongkong

Ld., Sarawak

Wells, H. R., missionary, London Mission, Hongkong

Wells, J., chief clerk, Admiral Oriental Line, Manila

Wells, J. W., overseer, P.W.D., Hongkong

Wells, M.

Wells, T. E.,E. assist,

H., assist.,

trafficShanghai

manager,Dock andRailway,

F.M.S. Engineering Co., Ld., Shanghai

Selangor

Wells, W.T. D.,

Welsh, R., sub-acct.,

shift engineer, Electricity

Chartered Bank,Supply

Klang, dept., Singapore

Selangor

Weltevreede,

Welti, H., signs A., per

manager, Tanah&Radja

pro., Yrard Estate, Sumatra

Co., Tientsin

Welton, W., assistant, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Wemyss, G. A. F., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank of India, Aus. and China, Tientsin.

Wemyss, G. C., manager, Mount Alma Syndicate, Ld., Johore

Wemyss, T.L. A.,H.,supt.

Wemyss, assistant, Islay, Kerr & Co., Penang

Wenner, H., assistant,ofChinese

transport, Municipality,

Maritime Customs,Singapore

Shanghai

Wennerberg,

Wentworth, C. M., treasurer and secretary, Asia Tokyo

F. S., secretary, Swedish Legation, Engineering Corporation, Shanghai

Werckmeister, G., assistant, Winckler & Co., Kobe

Were, Y. R.N. van

Werken, B., manager, Kampong Kuantan Rubber

Oil Co.Co., Selangor

Wertheimber, O.der, representative,

L., assist., H. StrongStandard

& Co., Yokohama of New York, Yunnanfu

West, D., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank of India, Aus. and China, Singapore

West, F. P., agent, Chartered Bank of India, Aus. & China, Bangkok

West, J.H.,H.,1stassist

West, assist,engineer,

supt., Crown

P.W.D., lands, Public Works department, Hongkong

Selangor

West, J. R., Min River Conservancy, Foochow

West, J. Y., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (Siam), Ld., Bangkok

West, R., A.,Chinese

West, R. Maritime

assistant, Customs,

McAuliffe, DavisTaku& Hope, Penang

Westbrook, C. H., professor,

Westbrook, E. J., Asiatic Petroleum Co.,College and Kiukiang

Middle School, Shanghai

Westbrook, T. C., assist., British Cigarette Co., Hankow

Westerhout,H.,J. accountant,

Westerink, H. L., assist,Nederlandsch

surgeon, Medical dept.,Handels

Indische Penangbank, Amoy

Westerman, R., assistant, Continental Plantation Co., Sumatra

Western,

Westh, Y.D.S.,E.,manager,

assist., Hongkong

Rajah Hitam Electric Co.,Estate,

Cocount Hongkong

Ld., Bangkok

Westlake,

Westland, C. D., assistant master, English School,(China),

H. F., assist., Brunner, Mond & Co. Ld., Hongkong

Muar, Johore

Westley, R. A., assist., Dodwell & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Westlund,A. E.T.,G.,assist.,

Weston, tutor.Bombay-Burmah

Canton ChristianTrading College,Corporation,

Canton Ld., Salween, Bangkok

Weston, C. M., assistant, Bombay-Burmah Trading Corporation, Ld., Lampang, Bangkok

Weston,

Weston, J.W.S.,H.manager,

P., launchBukitofficer,Kiara Estate,

Chinese Kuala Lumpur

Maritime Customs, Lappa

Westphal, Ed., assist., Westphal & Co., Shagnhai

Westphal, W., assist., flackmack & Co., Peking

Westphalen, F., China Export-Import and Bank Co., Shanghai

Westwood, E. W., British-American Tabacco Co., Tientsin

Westwood,G. N.,

Wetton, manager, H.

E., manager, Universal

Skott &Pictures Corporation, Shanghai

Co., Hongkong

Wheatley,

Wheatley, M., assist, master, Victoria Institution,Penang

A. H., assist, surgeon, Medical dept., Selangor

Wheeldon, A. J., overseer, P.W.D., Hongkong

Wheeler, A., assist., Thos. Cook & Son, Ld., Hongkong

Wheeler, C.A. B.,C., manager,

Wheeler, assist, architect, Public(Selangor)

Langat River Works dept., Shanghai

Rubber Co., Ld., Selangor

Wheeler, C. O., tutor, Canton Christian College, Canton

Wheeler, F. G. L., assist., Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Hongkong

1590 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Wheeler, F. M., manager, Crittall Manufacturing Co., Ld., Shanghai

Wheeler, H. G. K., Chinese

Wheeler, J., manager, Pootung Wharves, Maritime Customs,

ShanghaiKowloon, Hongkong

Wheeler, L. R., inspector of Schools, Malacca

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

Whitaker, C.C- E.,

Whitaker, H., assistant

assistant,engineer, Municipality,

Asiatic Petroleum Singapore

Co., Ld. r Shanghai

Whitaker, L., assistant, Kinta Valley Estate, Ld., Perak

Whitaker, M. M., assistant, British Cigarette

Whitaker, P. C., president, Manila Gas Corporation, Manila Co., Ld., Shanghai

Whitaker, T. J., assist, manager, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Whitamore, C. E., assessor, Mixed Court, Shanghai

Whitamore, F. H., Whitamore & Co., Tientsin

Whitamore, R. A., Whitamore & Co., Tientsin

Whitby,

Whitcomb, E. R.C., W.,

manager, Brunner,

accountant, Mond & Co.,Bank Tokyo

White, A., assist, master, King’sNational

College, City

Hongkong of New York, Kobe

White, A. H., partner, Douglas Lapraik & Co., Hongkong

White, Major A. R., superintendent, Survey dept., P.W.D., Kelantan

White, A.A. V.,

White, R. J.,broker,

assistant,

WhiteJardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Hongkong

& Co., Shanghai

White, C. E., assistant manager, Hongkong

White, C. P., partner, White, Page & Co., Manila Hotel Garage, Hongkong

White, D. P., veterinary surgeon, Malacca

White,

White, E. E., .assistant, ProduceInternational Banking Ld.,Corporation,

Harbin Manila

White, E.E. S.,V., assistant,

solicitor, Rodyk & ExportDavidson, Co.,Singapore

White, F.G. J.,H.,president,

White, ShanghaiandCollege

assist., Hongkong and Middle

Whampoa School,

Dock Co., Shanghai

Hongkong

White, G. T. F., assist, engineer, P.W.D., Kedah

White, H.

White, H. A., broker,of White

C., supt. works, &Signs

Co., ofShanghai

the Times Publishing House, Shanghai

White,

White, H.

H. G.,

0., accountant,

broker, WhiteMunicipal

& Co., Waterworks, Singapore

Shanghai

White, H. P., merchant, Douglas Lapraik & Co., Hongkong

White, H. T., manager, Dollar Steamship Line, Hongkong

White, J. C. S., stocktaker, Municipality,

White, J. F., professor, Soochow University, Soochow Singapore

White, J. V., assist., Butterfield & Swire, Swatow

White, Oswald,

White, O. E., wireless Britishinstructor,

consul, Dairen

Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

White, R. M., American Presbyterian Mission, Soochow

White,

White, R. P., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Hankow

White, T.T. A.R.,J.,assist.,

assist.,printing

Bombay-Burmah

dept.. FraserTrading

& Neave,Corporation,

SingaporeLd., Salween, Siam

White,

White, W.

W. A.,A., assist., Probst, Hanbury

auditor-general, Singapore& Co., Shanghai

White, W. C., China International Famine Relief Commission, Peking

White, W. I., assist.,assist.,

Whiteford, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Co.,

Shanghai

Whitehead, R.C. H., China

B., assist, supt., Sugardept.,

Police Refining

Penang Hongkong

Whitehead, C. C., engineering dept., Scott, Harding & Co., Shanghai

Whitehead, E.,

Whitehead, R. J.,manager,

manager,Linotype and Machinery,

J. S. Whitehead & Son, Ld., Singapore

Shanghai

Whitehorn, Rev. R. D., St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Kuala Lumpur

Whitehouse,

Whitohouse, B.C. R., T. dedistrict officer, Balik

B., manager, Teluk Pulau,

Anson Penang

Rubber Estate, Perak

Whitehouse, W. H., assist, engineer, Public Works dept., Shanghai

Whiteley,

Whiteside, R. A., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld.,(S.C.),

W. H., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co. Ld., Hongkong

Shanghai

Whitewright, J. A., manager, Standard Trading Co., Tientsin

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1591

Whitfield, H., executive engineer, P.W.D., Kuala Lumpur

Whitfield, L. D., assistant master, Malay College, Kuala Kangsar, Perak

Whitham, E., assistant supt., Chandu Monopoly dept., Kuala Lumpur

Whiting, C. E., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Whitley, C., partner, Rocha, Whitley

Whitley, F. G., assist, engineer, P.W.D., Perak

Whitley, Major N. H. P., actg. depy. public prosecutor, Attorney Genl. dept., Singapore

Whitmore, R. W., assist., Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Whitrod, R. G., assistant secretary, Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada, Manila

Whitrow, J. A., assist., British Cigarette Co,, Hankow

Whittaker, A,, inspector of Police, Port Edward, Weihaiwei

Whittall, H. C., manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (P.I.), Ld., Manila

Whittall, R. H., actg. branch mgr., Union Insce., & mgr., Brit. Traders’ Insce., Tientsin

Whittick, F. G., secretary, British Consulate, Harbin

Whitting, P. A., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Whittle,

Whitton,G.C.R.W.,S.,assistant,

manager,Jardine

AmherstEngineering

Estates, Selangor

Corporation, Ld., Shanghai

Whitton, W., installation manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Tientsin

Whitty, R., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Whitty, R. H., assistant, Forest dept., Kuala Lumpur

Whitworth, J. S., inspector of mines, Mines dept., Perak

Whyard, A.G.H.,H.,assistant,

Whymark, Asiatic

auctioneer, KobePetroleum Co., Ld., Shanghai

Whyte, F. G., assistant, Kiangnan

Whyte, J., assistant, Taikoo Dockyards, Dock Hongkong

and Engineering Works, Shanghai

Whyte,

Whyte, L.J., M.,

assistant, Wm. Jacks

wine merchant, & Co.,&Singapore

Donnelly Whyte, Hongkong

Wiant, B. M., professor, University, Peking

Wick, C. C., assist., Macondray & Co., Inc., Tokyo

Wiberg, S., assist., Kjellbergs Succrs., Ld., Manila

Wickerson, R. A., assistant, Collins &' Co., Ld., Tientsin

Wicks, P. G., sub-accountant. Chartered Bank

Widdup, P. S., Underwood Typewriter dept., Dodwell of India,&Aus.

Co., and

Ld., China, Singapore

Shanghai

Widmann, A., partner, Melchers & Co., Shanghai

Widrner, A., assistant, Diethelm & Co., Saigon

Widmer, E. A., assistant, Keller & Co., Ld., Manila

Widmer, H, J., treasurer, Alhambra Cigar and Cigarette Manufacturing Co., Manila

Wiekershan, W., assistant, National Aniline and Chemical Co., Kobe

Wiekmann,

Wierink, J. J.,H.,assistant,

assistant,Holland

Hugo Stinnes

China Linen,

TradingShanghai

Co., Hongkong

Wiersum, K. F., director, Wiersum & Co., Yokohama

Wiersum,

Wiesinger, M. S., managing-director, Wiersum & Co., Yokohama

Wigg, W. B.,O.,assistant,

manager,Mansfield

Otto Wiesinger & Co.,Singapore

& Co., Ld., Shanghai

Wiggs, J. R., accountant, Harbour Board, Singapore

Wight,

Wigral, Dr.

A. T.,A., signs

English

per Presbyterian

pro., Central Mission, SwatowCo., Shanghai

China Import

Wilbraham, C. F. _A., acting tidesurveyor, Chinese

Wilbur, L. L., assistant, Hayes Engineering Corporation, MaritimeShanghai

Customs, Shanghai

Wilckens,A.C.,C.,merchant,

Wilcox, C. Weinberger

Jardine, Matheson & Co.,&Shanghai

Co., Kobe

Wild,

Wilde,R.G.,H.,assistant

assistant, South engineer,

telegraph British Insurance Co., Ld.,dept.,

Post & Telegraph Singapore

Kuala Lumpur

Wilden, A., Envoys Extraordnatre, French Legation, Bangkok

Wilding,

Wilford, G.H. McL.,

St. J.,assistant,

Chinese Maritime Customs, Co.,

Asiatic Petroleum Ningpo

Ld., Shanghai

Wilhelm, Dr. O., geological staff, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Wilhelm, P., director, Fohka-Swiss Chinese Trading Co., Shanghai

Wilken, E., A.,

Wilken, W. Hongkong

assistant,andRubber

Shanghai Banking

Estates Corporation,

of Johore, Dairen

Ld., Johore

Wilkerson, R. G., secretary, Hongkong Telephone Co.,

Wilkie, C. A. J., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Shanghai Ld., Hongkong

Wilkie, P. W. A., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Dairen

1592 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Wilkie, J., assistant, Lunas Rubber Estates, Ld., Kedah

Wilkins,

Wilkins, A. E., assistant, Robinsondirector,

Piano Co., Ld., Singapore

Wilkinson,H.E.,G.,Asiatic

acting Petroleum

managing Barrow,

Co., Tsingtao. Brown & Co., Bangkok

Wilkinson, E. G., assist, mgr., Jardine Engineering Corpn.,Ld.,Shanghai and Hongkong,-;

Wilkinson, E. S., chartered accountant, Thomson & Co., Peking and Tientsin

Wilkinson, F.G.,E.,Pilkington

Wilkinson, c.m.g., consul-general for Great Britian, Mukden

Bros., Ld., Shanghai

Wilkinson, G. L., 7th Day Adventist Mission, Wenchow

Wilkinson,

Wilkinson, G.H. W., N. S.,assistant conservator,

assistant, Forest dept.,

Chinese Maritime KualaShanghai

Customs, Lumpur

Wilkinson, H. V., signs per pro., Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co., Shanghai

Wilkinson,

Wilkinson, J.,L. A.,assistant,

president,IslayT.Kerr & Co„ Penang

M. Wilkinson & Co., Foochow

Wilkinson, W. J., overseer,

Will, L., assistant, StandardHongkong

Braid andLand Investment

Produce Co., Kobeand Agency Co., Hongkong

Willan, H. B., Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Hankow

Willan, H. C., assistant district officer, Kuala Kangsar, Perak

Willers,

Willcocks,C.,C.field

H., assistant,

signs per Sarawak Oilfields,

pro., Guthrie & Co.,Ld.,Ld.,Sarawak

Kuala Lumpur

Willder, G. H., wharfinger, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Williams, A. M., charge engineer, Municipal Engineering

Williams, A., assistant to S.D.O., District Office, Butterworth, dept.,Penang

Singapore

Williams, A. D., director of Public

Williams, A. F., Church of Scotland, Ichang Works, Manila

Williams,

Williams, A.C. J.,A. assistant, Bombay-Burmah

S., commissioner, Chinese Trading

MaritimeCorpn., Bangkok

Customs, Tientsin

Williams, C. J., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Shanghai

Williams,

Williams, E. H., assistant, Secretariat for Chinese Affairs, HongkongB. N. Borneo-

E., assistant, British Borneo Timber Co., Ld., Sandakan,

Williams, E.E. M.

Williams, T., P.,collector

assist.,ofAsiatic

Land Petroleum

Revenue andCo.,Registrar

Ld., Tientsin

of Deeds, Penang

Williams, F. J., m.b., London Missionary Society, Hankow

Williams, F. L., assistant secretary for Chinese Affairs,

Williams, F. S., assist., Castlefield (Klang) Rubber Estate, Selangor Singapore

Williams, F. W. W., signs per pro., Anglo-Siam Corporation, Ld., Bangkok

Williams,

Williams, H., F.,assistant, Donnelly

Asiatic &Petroleum

Whyte, Hongkong

Williams, H.H. F. A.,assistant,

dept, manager, John LittleCo.,& Co.,

Manila

Ld., Selangor

Williams, H. R., assistant, Jasin (Malacca) Rubber Estates, Ld., Malacca

Williams, H. S., assistant, Cooper & Co., Ld., Kobe

Williams,

Williams, I.J. W., assistant, The

C., assistant, Holt’sTexas

Wharf,

Co.,Kowloon

Hankow

Williams, J. E., vice-president, University of Nanking, Nanking

Williams, L. L., assistant, McAlister & Co., Ld., Singapore

Williams,

Williams, L. L. Longdon,manager,building

Rubbersurveyor,

Estates ofMunicipality, Singapore

Williams, P.P. J.M.,A.,manager, Glenealy Plantation, Johore,

Perak Ld., Johore

Williams,

Williams, P. S., British adviser, Perlis

Williams, R.R. L.,M., assist.,

signs per Richard, HaworthSimons

pro., Paterson, & Co., Ld.,

& Co.,Shanghai

Ld., Singapore

Williams, R. S., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Kobe

Williams,

Williams, S. E., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai Manila

S., manager, International Banking Corporation,

Williams,

Williams, T»,S. J.,assist.,

assistant, Municipal

Federal Council,

Dispensary, Ld., Shanghai

Kuala Lumpur

Williams,

Williams, V., assist., Singapore Cold StorageCanton

T. B., manager, Standard Oil Go., Co., Ld., Singapore

Williams, W. E., assistant, Thos. Cook & Son, Shanghai

Williams,

Williams, W. W. E.,G., stores assistant,

assistant, F.M.S.

American Railways,

Express Selangor

Co., Inc., Hongkong

Williams, W. J., chairman, Electrical Board, Selangor

Williams, W. J., storekeeper, Vacuum Oil Co., Manila

Williams, W. L., assist., Bombay-Burmah Trading Corpn., Ld., Paknampo, Bangkok

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1593

Williamson, A. A., manager, Proctor & Gamble

Williamson, J., partner, Fleming & Williamson, Manila Trading Co., Cebu

Williamson, K.R. B.,

Williamson, H., malaria

assistant,research

Chineseofficer. Medical

Maritime Research

Customs, Institute, F.M.S.

Shanghai

Williamson, R. W., assistant chemist, China Sugar Refinery, Hongkong

Williamson,S.S.J.,T.,assist.,

Willimont, merchant, Williamson & Co., Hongkong Corporation, Manila

Willing, W., engineeringHongkong and Shanghai

dept., Sarawak Oilfields,Banking

Ld., Sarawak

Willis, A. J., assistant, Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Willis, F. J. E., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Shanghai

Willis, I. D.,G., assistant,

Willis, N. Bristow &Peking-Mukden

assistant engineer, Co., Hongkong Railway, Tientsin

Willis,

Willis, W. A., assist., Butterfield & Swire, Co.,

R. F., assistant, British Cigarette Ld., Shanghai

Chinkiang

Willmore, W. J., assist., John Little & Co., Singapore

Willmott,

Willner, H.J.A.,H.,merchant,

assistant, Dairen

Mansfield & Co., Ld., Penang

Willner,

Willox, A, A., assistant, Harrisons,Peking

Dr. O., Medical College, Barker & Co., Ld., Selangor

Wills, G. M., assist, engineer, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Willson, C. C. W., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank, Singapore

Wilmer, H. B., assist., Jardine Engineering Corporation, Ld., Shanghai

Wilmotte,

Wilse, C., deputy

engineer,commissioner,

Linsi Colliery, Kailan Mining Administration, Tientsin

Wilson,G.A.,K.,assistant, Dick, Bruhn &Post Co., Office,

Kobe Mukden

Wilson, A., commissioner,

Wilson, A., proprietor, Wilson’s ChineseTrade

Maritime

ServiceCustoms,

Bureau, Tientsin

Yunnanfu

Wilson,

Wilson, A.A. F.,

O., agent, Cockson Audit

assist, auditor, & Co., Office,

and hon.Selangor

secy., Brit. Cham, of Comce., Changsha

Wilson, A. R., accountant, Shanghai and Hongkew Wharf Co., Ld., Shanghai

Wilson,

Wilson, A.B. G.,

R. D., assistant,

assistant, Holt’sUnion Insurance

Wharf, Pootung,Society of Canton, Singapore

Shanghai

Wilson, C., emigration commissioner for Malaya, Singapore

Wilson, C. B., engineer, Tongku, Peking-Mukden Railway, Tientsin

Wilson, C. D., printing manager, China Mail, Hongkong

Wilson,

Wilson, C.Lt.R.,C.assistant,

J., deputyHongkong

registrar Electric

of shipping,

Co., Marine

Hongkong dept., Singapore

Wilson, C. S., acting chief surgeon, Medical dept., Perak

Wilson, D.

Wilson, D., A., assistant,

manager, A. S.China

Watson & Co.,

Import andHongkong

Export Lumber Co., Ld.f Hankow

Wilson, D. H., assist.,.Wm. Gossage & Sons, Singapore

Wilson, E., assist.., Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Wilson,

Wilson, E.E. E.,

C., assist., HarryFarA. Eastern

accountant, BadmanReview,

& Co., Bangkok

Shanghai

Wilson, E. H., assist, master, High School, Malacca

Wilson, E. P. B., chemist, Municipal Electricity dept.,Municipality,

Wilson, E. O., analyst and pharmacist, Health dept., Shanghai Shanghai

Wilson, F., assistant supt., Central Mental Hospital, Tanjong Rambautan, F.M.S

"Wilson, G. G., deputy accountant, Singapore

Wilson, G. H., director, Robertson, Wilson & Co., Hongkong Traction Co., Ld., Singapore

Wilson, G. L., architect, Palmer & Turner, Shanghai

Wilson, H., assist., Taikoo Sugar Refinery, Hongkong

Wilson,

Wilson, H. B., assistant,

H. E., Asiatic Petroleum

assist., Commercial Co., Ld., Shanghai

Union Assurance Co., Singapore

Wilson, H. F. L., assistant, Stewardson, Spence & Watson, Shanghai

Wilson,

Wilson, J.,J. assist.,_ Anglo-J

B., assist., choreOil

Standard Consolidated

Co. of NewRubber Estates, Ld., Johore

York, Manila

Wilson, J.J. E.,

Wilson, G. P.,master, European

manager, DodwellSchool,

& Co.,Kuching, Sarawak

Ld., Foochow

Wilson,

W ilson, J.J. J.,H. engineer,

A., assist.,Wilson’s

Louis T.Engineering

Leonowens, Works,

Ld., Bangkok

Zamboanga

' Wilson, J. O., assist., Guthrie & Co., Ld., Klang, Selangor

Wilson, J. W., assist., Cornes & Co., Kobe

"Wilson, N. R., assist., Guthrie & Co., Ld., Singapore

1594 FOKEIGN RESIDENTS

Wilson, P., chief draughtsman, F.M.S. Railways, Kuala Lumpur

Wilson, P. 1)., engineer-in-charge, Resumptions, Public Works department, Hongkong.

Wilson,

Wilson, P.R.,J.,manager,

assist., Asiatic

Harrisons Petroleum Co. (North

Crostield, China), Ld., Chungking

Ld., Kobe

Wilson, R. E., assistant secretary to Government, Kuala Lumpur

Wilson, R. E., director, Arnhold & Co., Shanghai

Wilson, R. G., assist, United Engineers, Ld., Singapore

Wilson, R. O., supvr., Eastern Extension, Australasia & China Tel. Co., Ld., Tientsin

Wilson,

Wilson, S.S. D.,

C., assistant,

professor, Kobe

Medical Herald, KobePeking University, Peking

College,

Wilson, S. R., assistant, Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Wilson, S. S., assistant electrical engineer, Municipality, Singapore

Wilson, T. A., assistant, Boustead & Co., Singapore

Wilson,

Wilson, T.T. B.,

M., Dollar S.S. Line, Kobe

supt., Municipal Police, Shanghai

Wilson, Y. B., managing director, Dunlop Rubber Co. (Far East), Ld., Kobe

Wilson, W. A., assist, editor,

Wilson, W. F., b.a., University, Nanking Malay Mail, Selangor

Wilson, W. G. M., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co. (S.C.), Ld., North Point, Hongkong

Wilson, W. J., supt. engineer, Dollar Steamship Line, Shanghai

Wilton,

Wimbush,C., L.,manager,

assist., Federated Malay Co.,

British Cigarette StatesLd.,Rubber

ShanghaiCo., Ld., Selangor

Winchester, Jas., assist., Lanadron Rubber Estates, Ld., Johore

Windeatt, T. R. A., president, F.M.S. Chamber of Mines, Ipoh

Windle, G. G., assist., Paterson, Simons & Co., Singapore

Wingfield,

Winiger, P.,B.manager,

J., Soochow Hospital, Soochow

Amalgamated Rubber Estates, Ld., Sumatra

Winkel, C. G. v. d., assist,

Winkler, E., assist., Liebermann, manager, Singkep

Waelchi & Co.,TinOsaka

Maatschappij,

and Kobe Singapore

Winkler, E., manager, Bohler Bros., Shanghai

Winkler, W., assist., Escher, Wyss & Co., Tokyo

Winning, H.W. P.,H.,manager,

Winslow, manager,Kowloon-Canton

Cornabe, EckfordRailway,& Winning, Dairen

Hongkong

Winson, V. H., senior engineer, Posts and Telegraphs dept., F.M.S.

Winstanley,

Winston, K., H.manager,

W., manager,

McDonnell Harrisons, King &Mukden

& Gorman, Irwin, Hankow

Winston, W., dental surgeon, Peking and Tientsin

Winter, E., assist., Dodwell & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Winter, P. A., assistant, Castlefield (Klang) Rubber Estate, Ld., Selangor

Wintergerst, H., assist.,

Winther, A., civil engineer,Pathe-Orient, Shanghai

A. Corrit, Shanghai

Wintrebert, resident, Bac-Ninh, Tonkin

Winyard,

Wisdom, J.,F.,assist.,

trafficKuala

inspector, Kowloon-Canton

Nal Rubber Railway, Canton

Co., Ld., Kelantan

Wise, A. B., director, Wise & Co., Manila

Wise, E. S., secretary to general manager, Robert Dollar Co., Shanghai

Wise,

Wisen,F.,E assistant,

, vice-consul Kampar Estate,Shanghai

for Sweden, Perak

Wishart, A., assist., The Bangkok Dock Co., Ld., Bangkok

Wishart,

Wishart, J.L. B.,J., supervisor,

electrician, Eastern

Eastern Extension

Extension Telegraph

Telegraph Co.,

Co., Singapore

Singapore

Wishart,

Wisher, O. F., tutor, Canton Christian College, Canton Selangor

R. C. M., supervisor, Singer Sewing Machine Co.,

Wissler, Dr. H., principal, Escher, Wyss & Co., Tokyo

Witchell, G., engineer, W. S. Bailey & Co., Hongkong

Witchell,

Witt, R.manager,

C., inspector,

F. J.,manager, BorneoSanitary

Sumatradept., Hongkong

Trading _

Co., Singapore

Wittner, Adeodat, Bishop of

Wittsack, F. K., assistant, Eickhoif & Co., Shanghai Milet, Chefoo

Wodehouse,G.,P. signs

Woessner, P. J., c.i.e.,pro.,deputy

Ed. A.supt. of Police, Hongkong

Wohlgemuth, E., mgr.,perAmalgamated Keller

Rub. & Co.,Ld.,

Estates, Manila

Besar Maligas B. Estates, Sumatra

Wolcken, H., Bielfeld & Sun, Tientsin

Wolf, E., Alff & Co., Changsha

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1595

Wolf, F. O., assistant, Tobacco Products Corporation, Shanghai

Wolf, Hans., merchant, Kobe

Wolf,

Wolfe,R.,E. assistant,

C. H., BritishHelmResident,

Bros., Yokohama

Negri Sembilan

Wolfe, F., assist., The Texas Co., Shanghai

Wolfe, S. W., manager, G. T. Fulford

Wolfendale, L. V., partner, D. C. Rainnie Co., Ld.,

& Co.,Shanghai

Kelantan

Wolfers,

Wolferz, M.,

L. E.,manager, Arnhold

professor, Peking& University,

Co., Shanghai Pekingand Tientsin

Wolfinbarger, L. E., driller, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Wolfson, J. A., attorney-at-law, Manila

Wolf son, J. A.N.,C.,attorney-at-law,

Wollaston, superintendent,Manila

Posts and Telegraphs, Perak

Wolley, H. W., assistant conservator of Forests, Perak

Wolsifler C. T., director, British-American

Wolthekker, C., assistant, Netherlands Trading Tobacco Co., Ld.,

Society, Shanghai

Shanghai

Wolynsky, A. M. Joukowsky, manager, American Asiatic Underwriters, Hankow

Womack, O. C., land surveyor, Public Works department, Hongkong

Wood, A. E., director of education, Education department, Hongkong

Wood,

Wood, D.Captain C. H., marine

D., conservator surveyor,

of forests, SwatowB. N. Borneo

Sandakan,

Wood, D. G., assist., Harrisons & Crosfield,

Wood, E. C., assist., Tobacco Products Corporation Ld., B. N. BorneoTientsin

(China),

Wood, F. E., senior medical officer, Perak

Wood, F. W., land surveyor, Public Works dept., Hongkong

Wood, G.G. G.,

Wood, F., assistant,

partner, LeighSmith,& Bell & Co.,architects

Orange, Cebu, P.I.and civil engineers, Hongkong

Wood, G. L., power station supt., Municipality, Singapore

Wood, J. R., puisne judge, Supreme Court, Hongkong

Wood,

Wood, Leonard,

L. D., manager,major-general, governor-general,

Straits Trading Philippine Islands

Co., Ld., Penang

Wood, N. G., assistant manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Tientsin

Wood, P. S., assist., Singleton, Benda & Co.,

Wood, R., sub-editor, North-China Daily News, Shanghai Kobe

Wood, R. B., manager, Watson’s Mineral Water Co., Shanghai

Wood, R. J., assistant, China Motors, Shanghai

Wood, R. R., inspector, Sanitary dept., Kowloon

Wood,

Wood, T.T. G.,

Y., engineer,

assist., IceBritish

and ColdBorneo

StorageTimber Co., Ld.,

Co., Ld., Sarawak, B. N. Borneo

Shanghai

Wood,

Wood, W.

W. A.C., R.,assist.,

British consul, Chiengmai,

International Export Co.,Bangkok

Hankow

Wood-Hill, S., signs per pro., Huttenbach, Lazarus, and cons, agent, Italy, Penang:

Woodbridge,

Wooden, S. L.,W.,Frazar

assistant, Dunlop

Federal Inc., Rubber

U.S.A., Co. (Far East), Kobe

Tientsin

Woodey, F., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Woodfield, W. C., supt., River Police, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Woodfine,

Woodford, R., representative, Dollar Steamship Line, Manila

Woodford, H. H. B., secretary, electricity

E., accountant, W. R. Loxleydept.,&Municipality,

Co., SingaporeShanghai

Woodford,

Woodford, J.J. P.,F., assist.,

assistant, Merlimau

Eastern Rubber Estates,

and Oriental Ld., Malacca

Hotel, Penang

Woodford, W. O. assistant, Merlimau Rubber Estate, Malacca

Woodgate, W. J., assistant, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Woodhead, H. G. W., c.b.e., editor, Peking and Tientsin Times, Tientsin

Woodhouse,

Woodmansee,C.B.J.,A.,assist., Dodwell

manager,

Tebolang Ld., Hongkong

Estate, Malacca

Woodroffe, A. S., manager, Sungei Salak Rubber Co., Negri Sembilan

Woodruff, C. T., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Mukden

Woods, C. A., Chinese Maritime Customs, Taku

Woods, L.D. M.,

Woods, S., assistant,

assistant, British

Bangawan Cigarette

Rubber,Co.,Ld.,Ld.,Jesselton,

ShanghaiB.N.B.

Woods, R. T., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Samshui and Canton

Woods,

Woods, jr., T. B.,aide-de-camp

W. A., Chinese Maritime Customs,

to Governor, Chinkiang

Singapore

FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Woodward, A. M. T., president, Shanghai Estate Co., Inc., Shanghai

Woodward, I., secretary, Shanghai Estate Co., Inc., Shanghai

Woodward, J., assist., International Export Co. (Kiangsu), Ld., Nanking

Woodward, W., engineer, P.W.D., Hongkong

Woodyard, G. D., assistant, Fobes Co., Ld., Shanghai

Woodyatt, S. J. A., assistant, Public Works dept., Shanghai

Woolett, G. F. C., deputy harbour master, Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

Woollen, J. J., managing director, Woollen, Yosy & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Woolley, G. C., resident of interior, British North Borneo

Woolley, H. W., assist, forest research officer, F.M.S.

Woolley, J. B., geological staff, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Woolley,

Wootton, W. J., assistant,

P. H., chairman Lowe, Bingham

for Japan, & Matthews,

Brunner, Mond & Co. Hongkong

(Japan), Ld., Kobe

Worby, G., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co.,

Worcester, F. L., vice-pres. and assist, mgr., Philippine D. CoconutLd., ShanghaiCorpn., Zamboanga

Worley,

Worley, N.Rev.A.,F.,protector

and wife,ofChina

Chinese,Inland Mission, Wenchow

Selangor

Worley,

Worrall, G. C., manager, Asiatic PetroleumSwatow

R. M., representative, Texas Co., Co., Hoihow

Worsoe, F. E. A., assistant, Great Northern Telegraph Co., Ld., Shanghai

Worster,

Worth, A. C., jointer,

J. H., shipping Eastern Extension

agent,Resident,

Kailan Mining Telegraph Co., Singapore

Worthington, A. F., British PahangAdministration, Tongku

Wortley, C. B., N.agent,

Wotherspoon, Jardine,

S., assist., KerMatheson & Co., Wuhu

& Co., Iloilo

Wotherspoon, W., assist., Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Woudenberg, G., assistant, Holland-China Trading Co., Hongkong

Wragge,

Wright, A.G.,D.,assistant,

professor,E. D.College

Sassoon & Co., Ld.,Singapore

of Medicine, Hongkong

Wright, A. E., engineer-in-charge, Public

Wright, B. J., assist., Ocean Accident and Guarantee Health & Building Ordinance,

Corporation, Ld., P.W.D.,

SingaporeH’kong.

Wright, C-, director and secretary, Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. (S.S.), Ld., Singapore

Wright, C. A., Ed. Wheen & Sons, Ld,, Shanghai

Wright, C. B., sub-accountant, National City Bank of New York, Shanghai

Wright,

Wright, F., works

F. A., supt., Netherlands

barrister-at-law, GuttaNegri

Seremban, PerchaSembilan

Co., Singapore

Wright, F. J., forest ranger, Forest dept., Sarawak

Wright, G.G. K.,

Wright, H., partner,

solicitor,Baguley

Hansons, Shanghai

Tooth, advocates, Bangkok

Wright, H., assistant, Mackenzie & Co., Tientsin

Wright,

Wright, H.

J., G., assistant

assistant, secretary,

United electricity

Engineers, dept., Municipality, Shanghai

Ld., Singapore

Wright, J. B., assistant, International Export Co., Hankow

Wright, J. C., assist., Guthrie & Co., Ld., Singapore

Wright, J. L., assistant, E. Green & Son, Osaka

Wright,

Wright, L., assistant,

personalEagle and Globe Steel Co., Shanghai

Wright, S.T.,F.,storekeeper, secretary to Inspr.-General,

Haiho Conversancy ChineseTientsin

Commission, Maritime Customs, Peking

Wright, T. W. W., veterinary surgeon, Municipality, Penang

Wright,

Wright, W.,

W., assist.,

sales DodwellAndersen,

& Co., Ld.,Meyer

ShanghaiCo., Ld., Shanghai

Wright-Robb, C., manager,

assist., Louis T. Leonowens, &Ld., Bangkok

Wrigley, E., assist., Katz Bros., Ld., Penang

Wuilleumier, G., assist., Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Wulfingh,

Wurster, F.,—.,assistant,

chef de Bureau, Thai-Binh,

Siber, Hegner & Co.,Tonkin

Shanghai

Wurtzburg,

Wuthrich, F.C.F.,E.,assistant,

director, Netherlands

Mansfield & IndiaCo., Ld.,Commercial

SingaporeBank, Shanghai

Wutz, J., assistant, Carlowitz & Co., Tientsin

Wyatt, J. R. G., boarding officer, Harbour dept., Hongkong

Wyborn,

Wylie, B.,Y.general

D., medical officer,South

manager, Health

Chinadepartment,

Morning Post,F.M.S.Hongkong

Wylie, C., staff, United Engineers, Ld., Singapore

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 159T

Wyllie,

Wynch, A. D., assist., Dairy Farm, Ice and Cold Storage Co., Hongkong

Wynn, H.W.P.,Aassist.,

D , assist.,

RobertGlenshiel

Dollar Estates, Selangor

Co., Shanghai

Wynne, M. LI., commissioner of Police, Trengganu

Wysman,

Wyss, O., sales manager, Philippine ManufacturingDeCo.,Javasche

J., manager, Pematang-Siantar Agency, Manila Bank, Sumatra

Xavier, A. W., assistant, Equitable Eastern Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Xavier, F., assistant, Frazar & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Xavier,

Xavier, F.Fred.A., A.,

merchant,

merchant, Xavier, Bros.,

Xavier, Ld.,Ld.,

Bros., Hongkong

Hongkong

Xavier, J., merchant, Xavier, Bros., Ld., Hongkong

Xavier, S., assist., Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Xavier, V. L., Dollar Steamship Co., Shanghai

Yacovlevsky, Y. A., American Chinese Co., Tientsin

Yamazaki,

Yang, C. C.,K.,director,

manager,YoungMitsuiBros.

Bussan Kaisha,

Trading Co., Canton

Hankow

Yang, T. S., managing director, Young Bros. Trading Co., Hankow

Yannoulatos, E. P., director, Express Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Yannoulatos, N. P., manager, Yannoulatos Bros., Chefoo

Yannoulatos,I.P.0.,P.,chief,

Yassounsky, manager,dept,Yannoulatos,

of gen. mgr.,Bros., Shanghai

Chinese Eastern Railway Admin., Harbim

Yates, G. E., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Yates, H. S., mycologist, Plantn. Research dept., Holland Amer. Plant. Co., Sumatra

Yeamans, J. B., asaistant, British Cigarette Co., Hankow

Yeardley,F.E.P.,P.,assistant,

Yearley, engineering dept., Sarawak

Benjamin Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

& Potts, Shanghai

Yeates, S., assist, master, Grammar School, Tientsin

Yeliseyeff,

Yell, M.manager,

V., China

S.L.,A.,secretaire Import & Export Lumber Co., Shanghai

Yeou, toHuttenbach, LazarusHankow

consul for France, & Son, Perak

Yerke, G., assist.,

Yoshizawa, Heimann

S., consul & Co.,Foochow

for Japan, Shanghai

Yoshizawa, T., merchant, Tsingtao

Youd,

Young, C. M., assistant, Bukit Little

Sembawang

& Co., Rubber Co., Ld., Singapore

Young, A.A. A., assistant,

Morgan, editor,John

Javan Chronicle, Ld.,

KobeSingapore

Young, C., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Young, C.C., H.,

Young, general

assist.,manager,

China andMacondray

Southern&Bank,

Co., Manila

Ld., Saigon

Young, C. H., assistant, Young & Co., Penang

Young, D., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Young, D. C., director,

Young, Douglas Japan Kobe

M., director, Chronicle, KobePress, Ld., Kobe

& Osaka

Young, D. M., vice-consul for Greece, Kobe

Young, E. B., medical officer, Newchwang

Young,

Young, E.E. C.,M., architect,

assistant, Loup

Vacuum& Young,

Oil Co.,Tientsin

Moji

Young,

Young, E.F., W., assist.,

assist., David British Cigarette

Sassoon & Co.,Co.,

Ld.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Young, G.F. C.,

Young, F., assistant, Hill & Co.,

director, Walter, KobeLd., Tientsin

Hardy,

Young,

Young, H. H. J.,M.,Dollar

manager,Steamship Co., Shanghai

Fu Chung Corporation, Tientsin

Young, J., assistant, Chartered Bank of India, Aus. & China, Tokyo

Young,

Young, L. K., director, Macondray & Co., ManilaTientsin

K. B., professor, University Tangshan,

Young, P.P. K.

Young, C., P.,

c.b.e., generalFobes

assistant, manager, Kailan

Co., Ld., Mining Administration, Tientsin

Tientsin

Young, R., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (S.C.), Ld., Hongkong

Young, R., clerk of works, H.B.M.’s Office of Works, Shanghai

Young, R.R. C.,

Young, C., organist,

building surveyor, Public

Holy Trinity Works, Municipality,

Cathedral, Shanghai Shanghai

Young, R. G., manager, Karak Rubber

Young, S., barrister-at-law, Hansons, Shanghai Co., Ld., Pahang

FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Young,

Young, T., assistant Taikoo Dockyard, Hongkong

Young, T.,

W.,assistant,

vice-consulJ. for

Spunt ife Co.,Kobe

U.S.A., Tientsin

Young, W., University, Peking

Toung,

Young, W.W., A.,medical officer,Mukden

professor, GeneralMedical

Hospital,College,

Taiping, Perak

Mukden

'Young, W. A., pathologist, Institute for Medical Research, Singapore

’Young,

Young, W. W. C., assist., Tobacco

J., assistant, AsiaticProducts

Petroleum Corporation (China), Shanghai

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Young, W. J., driller, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Youngberg, S., director,

Youngs, F.,A.,assistant, Bureau

Moutrie Mond of Agriculture,

ShanghaiLd., Shanghai

Youngson, assist., Brunner, Cp. (China),

Youtman, A. VV., assist.,

Yuan, Y., manager, A. S.Coal

Pei Piao Harper & Co.,Co.,Ld.,Ld.,Selangor

Mining Tientsin

YuriefF, Y. G., Tatarinoff & Bykoff, Tsingtao

Yvonnu, J., secretary, French Consulate, Shanghai

Zackarias,

Zaleski, Count E. G.,A.,assist,

Polishmanager,

Legation,Equitable

Tokyo Eastern Banking Corpn., Shanghai

Zamiatin, V. M., China Fur Trading Co., Ld., Tientsin

Zane,

Zanen,A.L.F.,F.assistant, Arts and

van, assistant, Crafts,Insurance

Shanghai Ld., Shanghai Office, Shanghai

Zanetti, A., assist., tidesurveyor,

Zechner, D., assistant, Nederlandsch-Indische Chinese MaritimeHandels Customs,

Bank,Amoy

Sumatra

Zeeman, C., merchant, Fulton & Co., Ld.,

Zeeman, P. R., agent, Netherlands Trading Society, Kobe Yokohama

Zehntner, W., merchant, Shanghai

Zeilinga,

Zellensky,H.,J.,assistant,

assistant,Netherlands

Dyce & Co., India Commercial Bank, Kobe

Shanghai

Zellweger, E., signs per pro., Zellweger & Co., Yokohama

Zephyroff, N. S., manager, Chinese

Zeytoon, J. C., signs per pro., Stephens, Paul Eastern Railway& Co.,Commission

Singapore Agency, Shanghai

Ziegele, F.,

Zimmermann, H., assistant, Brinkmann & Co., Singapore

Zimmermann, H. C.,assist.,

assist.,NewNewEngineering

Engineering andandShipbuilding

ShipbuildingWorks,

Works,Ld.,Ld.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Zisenhardt, Dr. K., China Clock Co., Shanghai

Zlokassoff, C. N., assistant, Arnhold & Co., Ld.,

Zmijowski, A. Korwin, director, Banque de Wndo-chine, Mengtsz Tientsin

Zoginoff,

Zotoff, F.F.,A.W,,V., consulWhiteaway,

assistant, for U.S.S.R.,Laidlaw

Hakodate

Zuber, vice-consul and Mixed Court&'assessor,

Co., Tientsin Switzerland, Shanghai

Zubiri,

Zuellig,J.,F.auditor, Compania

E., president, F. E.General

Zuellig,deInc.,

Tabacos,

ManilaManila

Zuliani, P., assist, superintendent, Haiho Conservancy Commission, Tientsin

Zurcher, W., assist, Liebermann, Waelchli & Co., Kobe

Zuylen, T. H. v., assistant, Netherlands Trading Society, Sumatra

Zwanck, O., signs per pro., Melchers’ China Corporation, Tientsin

A.B.C. DIRECTORY

OF

BRITISH MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS

Absorbent Cotton Wool Belting

VERNON NORRIS & Co., Ltd., E., St. Paul’s

Preston. & Telegrams:

Co., Ltd., Penwortham Mills,

“Lint, Preston.” Leather

well, E. 1.Works,

Cu rriersShad-

and

Also manufacturers of other kinds of Manufacturers of “Vul--

Surgical Dressings. ture ” Brand Bark Tan-

ned Leather Machine

Belting and other quali-

Air Compressors ties; also Leather Link

ALLEY & MACLELLAN, Ltd., Sentinel and Rawhide Machine-

Works, Polmadie, Glasgow. Belting. Tel. Ad: Vigi-

los; Teleph. East 1597 (2 lines).

Aluminium Producers

BRITISH ALUMINIUM Co., Ltd. Head Billiard Tables

Office: Adelaide House,

Street, London,E.C. King“Cryolite,

4. Cables: William GEORGE EDWARDS, Ltd., 134, Kings-

London.” A.B.C., Bentley’s, Western land Road, London, E. 2.

Sheets, Tube, Bar, Rod Sections,Ingots,

Union (5 letter). Aluminium Wire, Biscuit Machinery Manufacturers

Cable, Alloys, etc. VICARS, Ltd., T. & T., Earl est,own,

Newton-le-Willows,

“ Vicars, Earlestown.”England. Tel. Ad:

Anti-Fouling Composition

PEACOCK & BUCHAN, Ltd., Brassfoundry (Stamped)

Estd.—Southampton,—1848. HERBERT, KERSHAW

Highgate Street, & Co.,(Cables:

Birmingham. Ltd.,

<( A 11 ” Anti-Fouling Compositions “ Duplex”Birmingham). Manufacturers

for Iron and Steel Ships, of: Drawer Pulls, Card Frames and

“ Copper ” Paint for wood-bottomed Flush Handles. Pole

Curtain Rod Fit-

vessels. Ready-mixed paints especially tings-Cornice Fittings—Mould-

suitable for Estd.

tropical1848.climates. ing Hooks, Picture Hooks, Suspenders,.

Cable: “ Peabuch, Southampton.” Picture Wire, Brass Headed and Fancy

Agents for Siam: Nails, Cups, Hooks, Hinges, Bolts,.

United Engineees, Ltd., Bangkok. Eyelets and Rings, &c., &c.

Brick-Making Machinery

Asbestos Goods Manufacturers

WOTHERSPOON & SONS, JAMES, WHITEHEAD, JOHN & Co., Ltd., Bricky

India Rubber, Canvas Hose and As- Tile and Pipe-making Machinery, Pres-

bestos, Glasgow. ton, England. Tel. Ad: “Brictile.”

Bedstead Manufacturers Canvas Hose “Lion” Brand Regd.

H. MARLOW LIMITED, Excelsior Works, WOTHERSPOON & SONS, JAMES,.

Dudley. Brass and Iron Bedsteads, Wire India Rubber, Canvas Hose and As-

Mattresses, Wood Bed Fittings, &c. bestos, Glasgow.

rxlvi BRITISH MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS

Canvas Manufacturers Druggists (Wholesale)

tNICOL & Co., Ltd., A., Arbroath

Bolton & Co.). London Agents: 157 and (A. E. FERRIS & Co., Ltd., Bristol, England.

158, Palace

London, S.W.Chambers,

1. Bridge Street, Makers of and Dealers in Surgical

Instruments. Hospital Appliances

and Sundries. See Advertisement

Chalk Precipitated inside back cover.

AUG, LEVERMORE & Co.,

Great St. Helen’s, London, E.C. 3. Ltd., 8-10,

Chemical and Colour Endorsing Inks & Stamp Pads,

Manufacturers ~“ e7m. r, -’ ~~

WENGERS, Ltd., Etruria,

Teent. Chemicals, Colours,Stoke-on-

Glazes, EFFECTIVE

and

Brick,Materials

Glass for

and the Pottery,

Metal Glazed

Enamelling PADS.

Industries. In all Colours.

— Quality Guaranteed —

THE MOST RELIABLE PAD ON THE MARKET.

Chemists (Wholesale),

Manufacturing STENCILS.

BURGOYNE, BURBIDGES & Co., Ltd., “E.M.R.” Brass Interchangeable

East Ham, London. Drugs, Chemicals,

Druggists’ Sundries, Surgical Instru- Locking Stencils,

ments and all Hospital Appliances.

Government Contractors, Specialists in “E.M.R,” ZINC ALPHABET &

Export trade. Suppliers to the British FIGURE SETS.

Army and Navy and principal Hospitals,

Government Institutions, Dispensaries, “E J.R.” Stencil inks & Stencil Brashes.

&c., in the FarP.O.

East.BoxResident Agents:

andPeakman,

H. A. Jenkins, P.O. 410, 301,

Box Hongkong;

Singa- j THUMB

The “E.M.R.”

PRINT

pore.

OUTFIT.

-Copper Smelters and Manufacturers A GOOD SELLING LINE,

BIBBY, USEDANDFORNATIVEPAYMENT OF COOLIES,

JOHN,SONS & Co.

Refiners and(GARSTON),

ManufacturersLtd.,of LABOUR, Etc.

Copper, Yellow Metal and Naval Brass, E. M. RICKFORU, Ltd.

all descriptions.

GARSTON, Office andTel.Works:

LIVERPOOL. Ad: Contractors

India & Theto Colonies,

H. M. Government,

&c-, &c.

“ Bibby, Liverpool.” Codes: A.B.C. 5th 8-9, SNOW HILL, LONDON,

and 6th edns., Bentley’s. Established 1878.

LISTS ON APPLICATION.

Cotton Waste

LIVINGSTON & Co., Ltd., F., Gorton

Manchester. Engineers

Crucible Manufacturers SHANKS, ALEXANDER & SON, Ltd.,

Bush Lane House, Bush Lane, London,

MORGAN CRUCIBLE Co., Ltd., (The), and Arbroath (Scotland). Makers of

Battersea Works, Church Road, London, Vertical and Horizontal Steam Engines

S.W.

gan’s 11. Sole Manufacturers of Mor- (land and marine), Oil Engines, Malle-

MeltingandPots,Salamander

Battersea Crucibles and able

Clay Crucibles Castings, etc.; also makers of

“ Shanks’s Lawn Mowers.” Tel. Ad:'

and Morgan’s Plumbago.

dress: “Crucible, London.” Cable Ad- “Shankson, London.”

BRITISH MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS xlvii

Essences and Essential Oils Insurance

STEVENSON & HOWELL, Ltd., THE PRUDENTIAL ASSURANCE

Standard

London, Works,

S.E. 1. andSouthwark

Codes: Street, Co., Ltd., Chief Office: 142, Holborn

edition, Bentley’s Lieber’s.A.B.C. 5th

Tel. Ad: Bars, London, England. AH classes

“Distiller, London.” of Insurance in the United King-

dom and Fire Insurance abroad. See

Excavators Advertisement page xliv.

RUSTON & HORNSBY, Ltd., Lincoln,

England. Makers of Full Circle Steam

and Electric Shovels; Rail Type Shovels Ironfounders

and Dragline Excavators. Full range

of sizes up to 350 tons weight: Bucket MACFARLANEpark, Glasgow.

& Co., WALTER, Possil-

Architectural, Sanitary

capacity up to 12 cubic yards. and General Ironfounders.

Fancy Leather Goods Khaki Materials

NICKLIN & SON,Wholesale

Street, Walsall. GEO., Manufac-

Darwall E. SPINNER & Co., MANCHESTER.

turers. Purses, Pocket Books, Letter and • Army and Navy,&c.Crown

Drills, Serges, Contractors

Agents,to&c.H.M.

Card Cases, &c. Trade Mark “ Kudos.”

Fans Knitting Machines

MATTHEWS & YATES, Ltd., Swinton, HARRISON PATENT KNITTING MA-

CHINE

Manchester, England. Specialists in Street, Manchester, Co., Ltd., 48, Upper Brook:

the design, construction and application “ Patentee, Manchester.” England. Tel. Ad:.

of Fans for every conceivable purpose.

Galvanized Sheets Lawn Mowers

GILBERTSON & Co., Ltd., W., Pontar- SHANKS, Bush LaneALEXANDER & SON,London,.,

House, Bush Lane, Ltd.,.

dawe, near Swansea. and ARBROATH (Scotland).

Gasholder Manufacturers

CLAYTON, SON & Co., Ltd., Hunslet, Leather Dressers

Leeds. PRYCE-HAMER, T., Manufacturer of

roller leather

leathers for Fancyand all Goods,

kinds of Motor

light

Glass Bottles, &c. Clothing, Boot and Shoe and Book-

THE RYLANDS GLASS AND EN- binding Trades. Spring Mills, Llanidloes,

GINEERING Co., Ltd., Stairfoot. Montgomeryshire, England. Telegraphic-

Barnsley. Soda-Water Apparatus and Address: “ Pryce-Hamer, Llanidloes.”

all kinds of Glass Bottles.

Glaziers’ Diamond Manufacturers Machine-Tool Makers

RUDD, ARTHUR, Baldwin St., St. BERTRAMS Works,

LIMITED, St. Katherine’s-

Sciennes, Edinburgh.

Helen’s,

diamondsLancashire.

to the St. Makers

Helen’s ofworks.

glaziers’

Machinery Exporters

Gun-Cotton Machinery. STOREY & Co., J. B., Machinery Ex-

BERTRAMS LIMITED,

Works, Sciennes, Edinburgh.St. Katherine’s porters, Manchester.

India Rubber Malleable Iron Castings

WOTHERSPOON & SONS, JAMES, SHANKS, Bush LaneALEXANDER

House, Bush &Lane,

SON,London,

Ltd.,

India Rubber,

bestos, Glasgow. Canvas Hose and As- and ARBROATH (Scotland).

xlviii BRITISH MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS

Masonic Clothing and Jewels Oil-Engine Manufacturers

"TOYE & Co., Ltd., 57, Theobald’s Road, SHANKS, Bush LaneALEXANDER

House, Bush &Lane, SON,London,

Ltd.,

London,

ing, W.C. Code:

London.” 1. Telegrams:

A.B.C. 6th“ Modify-

edition. and ARBROATH (Scotland).

Established

and 1835. Masonic Clothing

and Jewels.

Regalia,Societies’

Sports’ Banners,

Medals,Medals

Club Oil Engines

Badges,

Gold, Rosettes,

Silver and Flags

Silk andEmbroidery.

Emblems, RUSTON k HORNSBY, Ltd., Lincoln

(also at

Catalogues free. And at Liverpool and land. Cold StartingGrantham and Stockport), Eng-

Oil Engines

Manchester. (Horizontal and Vertical) for Lowest

Grade Fuel Oil. Sizes up to 1,000 B.H.P.

Measuring Tape and Rule Makers

CHESTERMAN JAMESStreet,

& Co., Ltd., Packings and Jointings

Bow Works, Pomona Sheffield. STEAM AND HYDRAULIC

Telegraphic Address: “Chesterman

Sheffield.” ENGINE PACKING

(Flax,MANUFACTURERS

Asbestos and Cotton)

MICH: LEHTHEROID: ArcI all Engine Room Stores.

ATTWATER & SONS,

VULCHNISED FIBRE. PRESTON, ENGLAND.

Contractors—British, Russian, French and

Italian Admiralties.

EMPIRE CLOTH AND TAPES.

Paper Machinery

BHKELITE SHEETS, BERTRAMS LIMITED, St. Katherine’s

TUBES, BOBBINS, Etc. Works, Sciennes, Edinburgh.

FOR OIL SWITCH GEAR Pavement Light Manufacturers

AND TRANSFORMERS. BRITISH LUXFER PRISM SYNDI-

CATE, Ltd.,

London, E.C. Tel.16, Hill Street, Finsbury,

Ad: “Luxfer, London.”

EBONITE Picture Frame Mouldings

and all Insulating Materials for BENNETT k JENNISON, Ltd.,

Manufacturing Electrical Engineers. Grimsby, England. Mouldings for

Picture Mirrors,

gilt. Frames inPhoto

all colours

Frames,or

Etchings. Watercolours,

tuettes. Picture Frames quicklySta-

ATTWATER & SONS, made with Victor Mitre Saw

Patent Cramp £3. All Framing£3.15.0.

Requisites,

etc. Ovals,and

Catalogues Swept Frames,

Samples on

ESTABLISHED 1868. application.

PRESTON, ENGLAND. Potters’ and Enamellers’ Materials

Contractors to British, American, WENGERS,

Trent. Tel.Ltd., Etruria, Stoke-on-

Ad: “Wengers.” Colours,

French, and Italian Admiralties Glazes

and War Offices. Glazed Brick, Glassfor the

and Materials and Pottery,

Metal

Enamelling Industries.

BRITISH MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS xlix

Publishers Shipping

RAPHAEL TUCK & SONS, Ltd., ELLERMAN & BUCKNALL STEAM-

Raphafel House, Moorfields, London,

E.C. {See Advt. inside back cover.) SHIP Co., Ltd., 104/106, Leadenhall

Street, London, E.C. 3. Singapore

Roofing Fittings (Galvanized) Agents: McAllister & Co. See

BRITISH

WashingtonGALVANIZING

Street, Liverpool.Co., Gal-5, Advertisement inside front cover.

vanized

GalvanizedRidging,

Cone Gutters,

Head Screws,Downpipes;

Nails, GLEN & SHIRE LINE, Freight

Rivets, and Washers to suit;

Roofing Bolts, Hook-Bolts, Slate Galvanized

Nails;

Galvanized Spring Head Roofing Nails; Brokers, McGregor, Gow & Hol-

Galvanized Roofing Fittings of every land, Ltd., 20, Billiter Street, E.C.3.

description. Tanks, Lead Head Nails, Joint Service of Steamers direct

Latex Spouts, Tea Drying Rests. to Straits, China and Japan. See

Advertisement page xxxii.

Rubber Machinery

BERTRAMS LIMITED, St. Katherine’s Sifting and Mixing Machinery

Manufacturers

Works, Sciennes, Edinburgh.

GARDNER & SONS, Patent

Gloucester. Gardner’s Ltd.,“ Rapid

WM..”

RUBBER STAMPS. Sifter and Mixer

Chemicals, Colours,for Foods,

all DryDrugs,

Powders,

&c.

Catalogues Free.

• E.M.BICHFORD.Ltd.

8 & 9, Snow Hill, London. |

Stationers (Export)

ANYTHING IN THE

PAPER

LINE CAN BE OBTAINED

FROM

SPICERS, Ltd.,

Saddlery and Harness Makers 19, New Bridge Street, LONDON.

NICKLIN & SON, GEO., Darwall St., Steam-Engine Manufacturers

Walsall,

cription ofManufacturers

buggy, gig andofcabevery des-

saddles,

carriage pads and winkers. Established SHBush ANKS, ALEXANDER & SON, Ltd.,

Lane House, Bush Lane, London,

1836. and ARBROATH (Scotland).

Sailcloth, Canvas, Tarpaulins, Surgical and Dental Instruments

Twines HATRICK, JAMES L., & Co., Ltd.

CORSAR (Proprietors of Evans Wormull, late

Arbroath, &Scotland.

SONS, Code: Ltd., A.B.C.

DAVID, 5th 31, Stamford Street,

St. John Street,S.E.),

E.C.701. and 72,

Manu-

•edition. Tel. Ad: “ Corsar, Arbroath.” facturers of Surgeons’ Instru-

ments, Ligatures, Needles,

Dressings, Splints, Sterilizers,

Sanitary Appliances Aseptic Hospital Furniture,

MACFARLANE Veterinary Instruments (Wholesale).

park, Glasgow. &Architectural,

Co., WALTER,Sanitary Possil- Telegraphic Address: “Fortalice.” Tele-

and General Ironfounders. phone No. Olerkenwell 6727.

1 BRITISH MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS

Surgical and Dental Instruments Time Recorders

GRAY AND SON, JOSEPH, Truss

Works, Sheffield. Tel. Ad: “Surgical,” NATIONAL TIME RECORDER

Sheffield. Wholesale only. Co., Ltd.,

Factories and Offices:

Surgical Dressing Manufacturers BLACKFRIARS, LONDON, ENGLAND.

VERNON

Preston. & Telegrams:

Co., Ltd., Penwortham Mills, Time Recorders for ali Trades and

“Lint, Preston.”

London Office: 3, Fleet Street, Temple Purposes.

Bar, E.C. 4.

Agents for the Far East:—

Tea Lead Manufacturers Inniss and Riddle (China), Ltd.,

ISLAND LEAD MILLS, Ltd., Lime- 17, Yuen Ming Yuen Road,

house, London, forEngland. Tea Leadandof SHANGHAI.

all substances India, Ceylon

Japan Markets. Tel. Ad: “Laminated

Step, London.” Varnish Manufacturers

WILLIAMSON, Ltd., T. & R., Makers-

Tea Machinery (Bartlett) ofposes.

Varnish andwanted

Enamelfor for

Manufacturers Agents largeallcentres

pur-

HENRY POOLEY & SON, Ltd., John in China.

Bright Street, Birmingham, England. Veterinary Surgical Instruments

Testing Machines GRAY AND SON, JOSEPH, Truss

Works, Sheffield. Tel. Ad: “Surgical,”

DENISON, SAML., & SON, Ltd., Sheffield. Wholesale only.

Moorvale, Leeds (Eng.). Testing Ma-

chines for Steel and Hemp Ropes: Water Alains (Steel)

Steel,

Bronze Wrought Iron,Wire,

Bars; Chains; Castetc.Iron and

CLAYTON, SON & Co., Ltd., Hunslet,

Leeds.

Tools Weighing Machines

TOOLS DENISON, SAML., & SON, Ltd.,

Moorvale,

Weighbridges,Leeds Patent

(Eng.). Road

Loco.andWheel

Rail

FOR Balancers, Automatic Weighers for

TRAMWAY, TELEGRAPH Aerial Ropeways and Conveyors, Con-

AND EQUIPMENT tinuous Tape Weight Recorders.

TELEPHONE

ALSO LINESMAN’S TOOLS

PLIERS foh ^ all TRADES

WIRELESS A SPECIALITY

Manufactured by

GEORGEEstablished

PLUMPTON1860.& CO.,

Manufacturers

Shackles, of

Pliers, Draw Vices, Draw Tongs,

Screw-Plates, Wire Netting

Hand and “TOOLS,

Bench Vices, Gauges, Callipers,

etc., etc. BARNARDS, Ltd., Norfolk

Telegrams. Telephone WARRINGTON."

No. 572. Works, Norwich, England.IronofInventors

and Original Manufacturers

and Wire

Galvan-

Albion Works: ized Wire-Netting and Patent Machine-

WARRINGTON, LANCASHIRE, made mixed Mesh Netting. Tea Wither-

England. ing Trays a Speciality.

TKADE MARKS

OF

mm NIEUNTS ID IANUFACIUB

Elastic Fabrics Tea & Rubber Chest Manuftrs.

Wm. PRESTON & SON, Ltd.

RED LURflLDfl, Ltd.,

Trade

Mark BOOT.

14, Narrow Telegrams:

Registered No. 14867. Street, “ EIRUL”

"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, Rubber Chests.

ENGLAND.

tt

“Bishop's Adamant

TRADE MARK

Bauge Glasses

Plain—Red and White Stripe Enamelled, also Specially

Toughened Reflex and Protector

Glasses. Adamite Conical Washers.

S. & C. BISHOP & Co., Ltd.. St. Helen’s, Lancashire

Hi BRITISH MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS

THfc Original PflTfcNT Tast Dy&b

Wool-* COTTON

SE^CS, bBIWUS. GATTYS

CORbS, SERGE,

i.6£ CORDS-

E.SPINNER A C? saS1e‘nt CONTftACTC&TO H-M

VJftR OFftte-rCMDifcOrfia

MANCHESTER & BOMBAY.

“RAPID patent ELECTRO-MAGNETIC

SEPARATORS

FOR ALL PURPOSES—EITHER WET OR DRY

BRASSFOUNDERS, ENGINEERS,

POTTERY MANUFACTURERS,

Etc., Etc.

DESTRUCTOR PLANTS,

FEEBLY MAGNETIC

ORES

such as WOLFRAM-TIN,

WOLFRAM-BISMUTH,

ZINC BLENDE,

ORE SEPARATOR. MONAZITE SAND.

The Rapid lagnetting Machine Co, Ltd,

42, Magnet Works, Lombard Street, Birmingham, England.

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.

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.

FERRIS

Medical ft Co., Lid.,in supply a largeof number of Owing towithour Indents long and variedMedical experience in

and are Missionaries

prepared

for Medical givevarious

MissiontoOrders.speciallyparts the world

favourable terms dealing fully acquainted from

wetheirarerequirements. with the detailsMissions,

of all

Quinine and other Compressed For

special many

studyyears we have

ofandthe Medical made

best methods ofa

Tablets, Concentrated Tinctures, packing Drugsand Supplies

Fluid Extracts, Surgical Dress- forreceiveExport, we very rarely

ings, Vaccination Appliances. damage toa goodsreportinoftransit.

any breakage or

TINCTURES AND ALCOHOLIC Missionaries

Work, who doengaged in Medical

PREPARATIONS

facture, exported ofin ourbond,ownfreemanu.of our Catalogues andnot "Indent

already receive

Form”

English duty, at greatly reduced prices. communicate with us. invited to

Price Lists regularly, are

THE WORLD’S ART SERVICE

Tm®k’§

ART PRODUCTIONS

Ghriefnuur & EASTER. Garde

POSTCARDS CALENDARS

'VALENTINES GIFT BOOKS

ETCHINGS PAiriTfflG BOOKS

PHOTOGRAVURES TOY BOOKS

‘iScTL $pp-eXi£ AND ZAG-ZAW PICTURE

MOTHER'S PUZZLES

CAFCDS DAY TRANSFERtuTes

USED BY ROYALTY, SOCIETY & THE GREAT PUBLIC.

Of dll leading Dealers throughout the World.

Raphael

RAPHAEL HOUSE, Tuck & Sons

MOORF1ELDS. LT.1?

LONDON, E.C.2.

Lists post free on application.

APPRECIATED EVERYWHERE

London Agency: 131, Fleet Street, E.C.4

HONGKONG DAILY PRESS

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