MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS IN

CHINA.

REPORT BY AN AMERICAN CONSUL

In ocmpliance with instructions, Depinty Consul General Clarence E. Gauss, of Shang hai, prepared the following report covering the trade in musical instruments In China:--

The value of the musical instruments im ported into China in 1907, as clarified in the castoms returns, were se follows Planus, piano-players, organ shing goods, horas, oto £22,753 automatic lustraments, £3,854 graphophones and accessories. £18,800.

In regard to the first class (pianos, etc.), the United Kingdom, Germany, and the United States have until lately controlled the trade, but Japan is now an energetic competitor.

The dusand for piamas in China is not from the Chinese, but from foreigners. It is estimated that there are about 40,000 foreigners in this country. The feld is not, therefore, large Most foreigners in China (except the missionaries) are hure under contract for short term of years only. In purchasing planos they do not feel justified in paying the Increased foreign price for the higher grade instruments, and thu, after a few years of use, either shipping them home at the additional freight cost and the risk of damage ar disposing of them for practically nothing at aaotion or to an occasional second-hand pur chaser. As a consequence. the sales are con fined largely to moderate-priced instruments There are in this market both foreign and Chins mads pianos,

The German and Pritish manufacturers supply the majority of the pianos imported A few American pianos are also brought in, but the mumber is not large. American manufacturers are unable to place properly constructed instruments on the Chius market at prices which will allow of competition with the British and German riskes. Most of the American pianos in ported are of the higher grade. There are several instruments on the market known as American pianos which are in foot "American" only in that they bear the names of American builters. One instrument

The imports of graphophones and accessories into China during the years 1904, 1905, 1906, "and 1907, were £10,000-£13,000, £19,000 and

£18, respectively, pa kogeda haruno zubic In competition with American machine there is a German machine; and also we introduced by a Froach company. The German machines have been in this maket for some time; the French machines are late arrivals These machtuen do not weam to be meeting with

great success,

Que

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 4TH. 1909.

PRINCE OF WALES AND COLONIAL | of a closely klied character hate been in pro

COTTON GROWING.

-APERCH BY LORD, CEEWE.

gress for some years past. Accordingly the laboratory has been-naked-to-organize at-Ted- dington 6. special department for thla- purpose, and the committee-a permanent Treasury committee, adequately provided with fands which is to superintend its operations and to be available for consultation by the Admiralty and the War Office on problems arising in con- nexion with their aeronautical work has beeu appointed. Of this committee, to which other

of course be added, members leigh is president, and Dr. Jord Rox- laboratory, chairman. The the director of the other alembers are:-)

- Major-General Sir Charles R. H. 3. representing the Army; Captaiu R. H. S. Bacon, representing the Navy Sir Alfred Greenhill, F.R.8., a distingashed antho rity on hydrodynamics and formerly professor of mathematics in the Ordnance College, Woo!- wich; Dr. WN. Shaw, FRS, the director of | the Meteorological Office; Mr. Horas Darwin F.B.B., of the Cambridge Scientific Instrument Company; Mr. H. R. A. Mallock, F.R... a consulting engineer and member of the Ord inance Committee. Mr. J. E. Petavel, F.R.S Professor of Engineering in the University of Manchester; and Mr. F. W. Lanchester, un engineer who has given much attention to seronautical matters and the author of a well- known text-book on the subject.

So far as is known, neither Franse nor Ger- many possesses a State department of the character now constituted, specifically organized for eoutiuuons neronautical research and ex-. periment, and it may be hoped that in the future British progress in aeronautics may prose not unworthy of such a unique institation.

MUSICAL PRODIGY.

THREE-YEAR-OLD GIEL'S WONDERFUL :

PIANO PERFORMANCE.

Upon a piano specially built to facilitate the

little Pillar Osorio, the latest of the musical manipulation of the keys by her tiny fingers, prodigies, last inouth gave a selection from her repertoire at Bluthners Hall, Wigmore-street, London.

It is but seven months since the third celeban-

THE SEEKER AFTER HEALTH

is always glad to hear of a medictor that has been frequently tried ta complaints similar to those from which 'He may be suffering, and that has proyed unilovmly succeskal, Such a emedy is BEECHAM'S PILLS, For bat a century they have been doing incalculable good, and all who suffer faten troubles traceable to disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, or Kidacya

SHOULD TAKE

these pills. They are a skilful combination of valuable vegetable extracts la precisa, proportionnwand act' naturally and gently on the organs af fault, eyed a few doses ahoying most marked sésulis, Those who desire a' sound. digestion and active kiver, steady nerves, pure blood, buoyant and good spirits, should not delay a single day, but at once provide themselves with, and begin ⚫ course of

17

BEECHAM'S PILLS.

Såld seerywhere in bayya, pejce 94d., 1/14 © 219,

APENTA

NATURAL APERIENT WATER.

Bottled at the Springs, Budapest, Hungary, For continuous use by the Gouty, the Constipated, and the Obe.

GOLD MEDAL,

St. Louis, 1904.

DOSE-A Wineglassful in the morning ·

"before Breakfast,

1607-1

The animal dinner of the Pritish Cotton Growing Association was held last month at Manchester. Sir Alfred L Jones braided, and the Earl of Crews, Secretary of State for the Colonies, was the principal guest. After the loyal toasts had been honoured the health of the The talking machine is rapidly becoming a Queen of Holland and the Princess was drunk most repules instrument with the Chinese with enthusisem. The following telegrant was who purchase by far the greater percentage read: "The Prince of Wales, on the occasion of It is said that the business done the annual meeting of the British Cotton of th the foreigners in China does not amount Growing Association, earnestly trusts that the with to more than perhaps 2400 a month. It is for sucossa which has hitherto attended the work of the Chinese trade that the companies are in this the Association may continue to increase to the benefit of our cotton Colonies and market, and it would appear that this is a business which may eventually develop into Lancashire" Mr. Joseph Chamberlain tale

graphed: My heartiest much larger proportions. The percentage of the

congratulations ዕ" your eminently successful operations. increase for 1907. over previous year in vory May you do even better in the future." Lord encouraging.

The Chinese do not inceliase the higher-priced Crewe, responding to the toast of his health. instruments, but demand cheap machines. They wild that to those whose course was in the are not as purticular as the foreigners, and do political earrent it was a great pleasure to go to so long as the mas non-political gathering. The fact that it was. not mind the scratching chine is loud enough. The scratch, in playing, a non-political gathering was emphasised by the is also to some extent, lost in the Chinese music. telegram from Mr. Chamberlain, whose absence In Northern China cue of the American com- from public life they all regretted. Would that panies supply whataro known as straight-armed it were possible today for Mr. Chamberlain to machines, while in Southern Chine the taper take auactive part in the promotion of causes like Tens Empire cotton growing! (Cheers. The object armed are supplied. The latter give

of the British Cotton Growing Association had scratch in playing.

boon twofold. The first was to increase the ATTENDING TO TRADE ECCENTRICITIES.

Rources from which the raw material, in which of the American machine companies is catering carefully to the tracts in China, even to Lancashire was so interested, might be supplied. its eccentricities. An energetic and experienced In the whole world there was nothing like the Lan representative of this company came to the cashire cotton industry. The industry was entirely Orient in the summer of 1907. His machines dependent on a material which always came from had already been placed under the agency abroad. He did not know that those who hoped in for most from a reform of the fiscal system had of the largest musical goods house

excellent work in over hoped that cotton could be The China, who did done

grown in introducing thein and building up an Ameri- England. (Laughter.) In cotton manufacture With the asistance of this Laneshiro was paramount. Imitators she can trade. firm lie set about enlarging the Bold. There would have, but rivals, he hoped, she never would are now agencies in almost every treaty port in have. The necessity for the multiplication of China. The head agency at Shanghai has eight the sources of the supply of cotton had been or ten Chinese unleanaan continually in the field, borne deep into the convictions of the whole of being carefully the people of England Naturally they desired and every detail of the trade: watched For instance, it was found that the that these sources of supply, as many as possible, black horn, which was suitable for the home should be within the confines of the British is constructed entirely in an American company's trade, did not appeal to the Chinese eye, Empire. (Cheers.) Some people had a dream i tion of her birthday, as she gravaly informed ◄ AS SUPPLIED TO THE HOUSE OF Germany, but parts are supplied from the Uni-yellow horns on their machines, and they are not express an opinion upon the subject, but it German factories; another is also constructed in The company has now placed bright red and of a self-supporting British Empire, He would 1 Btates and Great Britain, and the instruments very popular. This company has 2.0 Chinese would not orist until all who were there had are sold by a firm in the United States.

records and the other American company about ceased to be units in the population of that Experiance has shown that unless moist care- 1.000. There have been four expert record Empire. (Hear, hear.) But that did not prevent and substantially constructed foreign makers from talking machine companies in this the desiring to develop in every possible way piance will not render satisfactory service in field during the past year--two American, one the commercial resources of the Empire, and in The French and the carrying out of that object the British

Indeed, the little lady confessod that her first this climate. This is especially true of the lower French, and one German. priced instruments. The excessive dampness German compaule have about 1,00 records. Cotton Growing Association had played a most

With the British Cotton Growing and absorbing love, after her gentle mother. which exists at many of the ports throughout There is at present au expert in China who is noble part. most of the year badly affects pianos, and unless engaged in making another 1,000 records for Association the Coloniat Office had many chan-wax her white Teddy Bear, almost sa big as

musications. and they had learned of the

The tasks sot her for the performsure in- they are substantially built they are always one of the American companies,

.the demanding expensive repairs. The instruments This record making is most expensive and is remarkable work which had been done

Concerto Caprice mar warp, the actions be affected. There very carefully undertaken. The most famous West Indies, in other parts of the world, and cluded the particularly difficult and prolonged of Espinosa. Yet. "La are a hundred and one different faults which Chinese hands and palace singersare being enog-specially in Nigeria. Their operations included are found. The only general criticistas of An aged to make records. They are being brought experiments with different kind of cottes, judi- Petite as she is endearingly styled at times, erican pianos which are made by export builders from all parts of the Empire to the three rocard genous and exotic, experiments in hybridisation, went from that to other difficult pisces with few signs of fatigue. But when anything of doubt in this country are, first, that they are built making centres-Peking. Shanghai, and Hong-selection of on experimental plantations, experi crossed her mind, she stopped a bar or two, on massive lines and are too heavy to stand kong. flere the apparatas for making the ments with 'fertilisers, experimente in rotation the great amount of moving about to which master records is set up and the recording done of crops, the raising of seed on experimental glanced at her mother, and, receiving pianos in this country a subjected, and, second, under the direction of the expert. The master farms with a view to its distribution among the ing nod, went on again happily and wonderfully. Herr Braff, who is taking an interest in the the prices are too high to allow of competition records, however, are never sent home for dupli. native growers, travelling with a view to asper-

child's continued education, explained that it with British und Gerzusu makes.

ontion until they have been approved by the taining the best districts for cotton cultivation,

that in about a year she might be placed with Chinese. It has been found that certain classes piouser work among the natives, advising there was the hope of those responsible for her intere of records must be made especially for the of the varieties of the plant and the best people who would provide hor with the best northern, tlie central, and the southern trade, methods of cultivation and other things musical and general training. At present the A record popular in the north seldom Ande a Speaking generally and in a wide sense little lady, who is a dainty brunette, talks the Colonial Office believed that the time had Spanish. the language of her parents, and sale in the mouth, and vice versa.

for foreign come when through their Agricultural Depart Garman, the tongue of her compatriots by adop records, except for laughing songs and selections, ment the different Governments ought to antion. Mme. Tetrazzini has received the child with the bugle and snare dram. The talking dertake that class of work. (Cheers.) Bpesking pianist, and made much of hor. machine trade is not one which will be quickly with some reserve on certain points, they consi spelled into great proportions, but the active dered that the British Cotton Growing Associa and energetic work which is being done by the tion ought to be relieved in the main of the American companies in this line is producing burden of that particular kind of work, which, most satisfactory results and is certain to make of course, had passed heavily upon their resources. The Government hoped for a con. an increased demand.

tinuation of the co-operation between themselves and the British Cotton Growing Association. Thors were still ways and means by which they THE could work together. The Government did not wish the Association to become purely a Captain Rohde, having arrived; commercial corporation. There was common ground on which they could work together. The question was great nationally and Emperi- ally. The Association had done so much and hoped to do so much more if necessary, and it had been a great pleasure to him to recognise the results of their work. (Cheers,)

ted B

While there is a market for a limited untaber of importeil pianos in Chiun, it is not a large one, and the British and German builders seems to hold the trade, together with the foreign-built American instruments imported. There are occasionul small orders for high-grade American pianos, which will probably continue, but it is rertain that so long us the retail prices of British and German, pianos in Shanghai are fron 10 to do 30 per cent. lower than 3merican prises there is no opportunity here for the American mana facturer.

CUINA •MADE PIANOS.

The high in demanded for the foreign makes, even for the cottage and yacht styles, the diffenty in securing properly constructed instrumenta, as well as the refusal of some of the larger and moro diable manufacturers to build moderate pricad pianos specially for this market, resulted some years ago in the establish. ment of two piano factories in Chine-one at Hongkong and one at Shanghai. The factory at Hongkong is not in sotive operation and in now used chiefly for repair work. The factory st hanghai has been established for thirteen years, and is conducted by a British firm. Three British expert piano-builders, with a force of from fifty to sixty Chinese workmen and appren tices, constitute the force.

instruments.

The Chinese do

not care

ACTS LIKE A BURGLAR!

INDIGESTION

ROBS YOU OF SUPPORT.

Indigestion is like a burglar in the body. It robs you of that which you need for your own support and confort. What is more, the burglar is often practically an invited guest. We often allow Indigestion to enter our systems through sheer carelessness,

.:

THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT AND

AERIAL ^AVIGATION.

may say without offence that she has she sentative of The Daily Chronicle, so that lately no knowledge of technique or artistic actitude. Nor does she te herself quito su sously oren us her brother, Pepito Ariola who has trained under Professor Nikisch, and is sturdy, dark-skinned young genius of oltler growth.

herself.

raussur

NOTICES TO CONSIGNEES

FROM EUROPE.

THE H.A.L. Steamship

"ISTRIA "

Con-

signees of Cargo are hereby requested to soud in their Bills of Lading for countersignature by the Undersigned and to take immediate delivery of their goods from alongside.

Optional Cargo will be forwarded · unless“ notice to the contrary be given before To-DAY.

Auy Cargo impeding her discharge will be landed at consignees risk into the hazardous and/or extra hazardóns Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company, Limited, and stored at Consigness risk and expense.

All Claims must be presented within ten days of the steamor's arrival here, after which dore they cannot be recognised.

No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining delivered after the 4th June, will be subject to rent.

As announced by the Prime Minister in an awer to a question in the House of Commons recently, the Government have determined to take asures for improving if it is per- missible to speak of improving something ist scarcely exists- uptional organization for dealing with serial navigation. The matter las been under the consideration of the Committee of Imperial Defence, and in consequence of that body's deliberations it has been decided to divide Don't try to cure Indigestion by starving the work of devising and constructing seronaut- yourself, us some may advise you to do. Don't ical muschines of all kinds between the Admiralty become a food faddist, and limit yourself to any and the War Office. Of the dirigible airships one special kind of food. Don't trying the no-lighter than sir, ́ ́of which it will be breakfast or any other meal-saving remedy remembered there are two main types, Koop your stomach tisanes strong by eating having rigid and non-rigid envelopes respective-ORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD BREMEN good, nourishing food, and by taking Motherly, some are being undertaken by the former Soigel's Syrup to help you to digest it.

It is said that the foreign importers being front, unable to tortor

stench,

heavier than mir.

All broken, chafed, and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on the 3rd June, at 3 P.X.

No Fire Insurance lins been effected.

HAMBURG-AMERIKA LINIE,

Hongkong Office... Hongkong,-28th May, 1909.--- (804

IMPERIAL GERMAN, MAIL LINE.

THE

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

We eat too much er wo eat too little. We eat The China-mads pianos are not constructed food that we like but which does not like us. to compete with the high-grade forsira instru. We eat too quickly, generally, because we have ments in this market. The ion in extulishing to do win these active, busy times. We com the factory at Shanghai was to place on the mit many errors of diet, and Mr. Indigestion market a moderate-priced piano which would takes us off our guard, one day. Then we know stand the climate and could be shipped what real misery is. The food we eat doen about without great risk of damage. A little or no good. Sometimes we cannot even great many experiments had been made eat the food necessary to sustain and invigorate with importel pianos of moderato prices, buit. We grow depressed, irritable, nervous, it was found that satisfactory instruments could melancholic, lethargic, world-weary. What is not always be hind in the United States, and to be done? they are now sending their organs into this market in large numbers, Tacir instruments, while of as good appearance as the American organs, are generally not so well set up and are made of less seasoned wood, but they only ask half the price of American organs for their The difficulty in tuning an organ is not as as

department, and others are to be built by the great * in tuning piano, so that the Indigestion with all its accompanying latter at the balloon factory at Aldershot, Japanese have found little trouble in this disorders-constipation, biliousness, fatulence, which is to be reorganized to that end. To the direction. The tuning is done by Japanese heartbaru, nausea, dizziness, liver complaint War Oftes also is allotted the work of javesti- girls.

arises a weakened stomach. The

geting and providing aeroplanes or machines have practically given up bringing in American becomes charged with poisonous acids, Quids, orgaus, either kot up or in parts, it being found and gases, and terments. These force them. Impossible to compete with the Japanese article. selves into recognition, at the weakest point, by There seems no prospect of reviving the symptoms of pain or discomfort.

Mother American trade, or even of continuing the small Seigel's Syrup cures all digestive disorders, by China-made organ trade in face of the Japanese removing the ease and strengthening the importations. It is certain that the American stomach; itseif. manufacturer. cannot eat his prices. 50 per cent. to allow of competition with the Japanese,

In connection with the importation of pianos, piano players, urgans, string instruments, horus, etc., it is interesting to note how the trade has been distributed between the ports. The figures for 1907 are: Tientsin, about £9,800; Shanghai, £7,300 Hankow, £1,800; Canton, £2,000. Che

the constant application of scientific principles to be left in the Godowns, where they will be All broken, shafed, and damaged Goods are foo, £85); Newchwang, £700; Foochow, £400;

engineering skill, it was thought proper all other ports, £500.

All Chabox must reach us before the 13th The

of automatic musical instrumeal without nervous anxiety about the morrow, committee able to bring oxisting knowledge to inster they will not be recognized. importation

nsing it occasionally, you can eat a good that this link should take the form of a scientifi„ i examined on the 9th inst., st. 9.30 A:a. ments represents music hores exclusively, ac You can enjoy life to the full, with the appetite bear on the problems involved. Further, it was

No Fire Insurance will be effected. cording to reliable information. The trade has and digestion of a healthy young plough-boy recognized that although much has been done in

Bill of Lading will be countersigned by the increased from 33,450, in 1904, to $19,272 in That is the feeling which makes life worth recent years to elucidate the theory of artificial 1907. Of the total imports, more than one-half living

andersigned tight, there are numerous important points on

This Steuer brings Cargo, ($10,069) caule from Japan; the remainder from The indigestion that attacked me began with which more informatian is required, se, for in.

Ex. SS.ORSEOLO" from Venice. Belgium, Hongkong, Germany, the United King light pain at my chest. Matters grew stance, the frictional resistance of inclined planee dom, and the United States.

NORDDEUTSCHEN LLOYD, gradually worse, until I was forced to give up in a wind, the lifting cooloints of inclined

MELCHERS & CO Almost the entire Japanese import entered my occupation," says Miss E. Dawson, of Hill sarfaces, both plane and curved, the effects. through the port of Dalny. It is probable that End, Redborn; Herts, in a letter dated July of sadden gusts of wind, the efficiency of screw

General Agents they find a Japanese market in Manohela 27th, 1908. Before this happened I had tried propellers, the possibility of increasing the

Hongkong, 3rd June, 1909. There are on the Shanghai market several varions remedies without Jaccers.

I W power of engines in proportion to weight, &e. makes of music boxes imported for the foreign eventually persuaded to try Mother Seigel's and it was evident that the committee would trade. The American share in this trade-is | Syrup A course of this medicine immediately not be able to work to the best advantage unless

relieved me, and by persevering with it to the it had at its disposal, opportunities for expori. D insignificant $150 in 1907.

extent of three bottles. I was completal mured, ment and research by which light-uight be and was able to resume my professional thrown on these and kindred questions. occupation..

CRAPROPHONES AND ACCESSORIES. When the American talking machine meux- facturers began to turn their attention tomarkets In foreign countries, it appears that the China fold was by no means overlooked, for of the total imports Amrican manufacturers control 80 per

vent.

A few doses of Syrap will tome up the week stommel, cleanse the liver and kidneys, and make you cheery and well once mero. The blood is purified, the muscles grew firm and strong, the nerves as trae us steel, and the mind clear, alert, cheerful.

Mother Soigel's Syrup cleanses the whole system, und makes the hunian Lody secure against all nervous and functional disorders. By

Mother Seigel's Syrup is new also prepared in Tablet form and sold as Mother Saigel's Syrup

[74.10 Tableta. Price 2/9 per battle:

THE Steamship

PRINZ-REGENT LUTTPOLD," SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE APPOINTED,

having arrived, Consignees of Cargo are hereby However appropriate it may be that the task informed that their Goods with the exception of providing the country with an adequate of Opium, Treasure and Valuables, are being meronautical equipment should be shared be-landed and stored at their risk into th tween the two great departments which would hazardous and/or extra brdous Goderns of be especially concerned in repelling my attack the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and by serial weapons, it was recognized that Godown Company, Limited, Kowloon, and West this division of labour would not toud to give Point Godowns, whence delivery may be the best results less soine connecting link obtained. were established between the two, for correlating

No Claims will be admitted after the Goods the experience and information gained by each have left the Godowns, and all goods remaining Moreover, since the business of designing undelivered after the 9th inst., will be subject structures for serial navigation cannot be con- to rent ducted by rule of thumb methods, but demands

und

A STATE-AIDED LABORATORY.

On inquiry it was found that such oppor-

IRECTORY

THE

AND

FOR 1909

[5

SHIPPING IN PORT.

STEAMERS.

Asia. British str., 5,438, H. Caukregor, 23rd May San Francisco 24th April à Shang- hai 20th Bing. Mails and Genora)-P. Mi $. S. Co. ATLANTIS, Americon st.. 1,490, Eridza, 26th, May-Manila 23rd May, Sugar-Barrolto

BORNEO, German str., 1,344. Sembill, let

May-Sandakan 25th May. Timber Melchers & Col

Catherine Apuan, British str., 1,730, G. F. Hudson, 29th May -Calcutta and Straits 13th May, General-D. Sassoon & Co. CHENAN, British str., 1.047, Brown, 19th May Shanghai 16th May, General-Butter. Held & Saire.

Cumja, British sir. 1,103, J. Warruck, 30th May-Hongny & Hollow 29th May, Coal -Butterfield & Swim.

LORDS, AND HOUSE OF COMMONS. CHIYEEN, Chimetr. 1.177, Stewart, 26th

THORNE'S

PERCASE

OLD VAT

"TRUE" NAY WAS STARTED BY THE LATE-ROBENT:THORNG- OF KALEUGER AND HAS BEEN SOLO AR MEN FINEK 183)

SCOTCH WHISKY.

{"LE AGENTS IN

74.2

HONG KONG, CHINA & MANILLA.

A. S. WATSON & CO,LTD. 2

RIGAUD'S

KANANGA

OF JAPAN

TOILET WATER

bamare

of imitations.

RIGAUD & C

PERFUMERS

8, ran Vivienne, 6

Paris France

MITSU BISHI DOCKYARD. AND ENGINE WORKS, NAGASAMI.

CODE WORD: "DOCK" A.1, A.B.C., and Engineering Code Unoi NEW DOCK NOW OPEN DOCK No. 3. Extrenie Length...

722 1601 714 Length on Blocks Width of Entrance on Top Width of Entruco on Bottom.. Water on Blocks at Spring Tide

DOCK "No. 1

Extreme Length...

Length on Blocks Width of Entrance on Top Width of Entrance on Bottern Water on Blocks at Spring Tide

DOCK No. 2. Extreme Length..... Length on Blocks

Width, of Eniranes on Top

Width of Entrance on Bottom.

Water on Blocks at Spring Tide

PATENT SLIP,

اکولا

963

88,

H

523 feet, 513

371 feet

14

1:2

от

Suitable for vessels up to 1,000.

THE WORKS are well equipped with LATEST PLANTS OR APPLI ANCES to

undertake

BUILDING REPAIRING SHIPS, ENGINES, Bnt THRONICLE BOILERS:

and atoo ELECTRICAL WORK

A LARGE STOCK of MATERIALS always kept on hand.

tanities could readily be provided at the Copies may be obtained at the "HONGKONG National Physical Laboratory, where in fact, DAIT PRESS" Office or from Bookwallers in the engineering department, investigations throughout the Far East,

The COMPANY has the powerful støarder- "OURA-MARU" (712 tons, 700 IH.P.) specially built for SALVAGE PURPOSES equipped with necessary gear, always ready Short Notion,

--(805

May-Shanghai 26th May, Genera)-2C, M. ¥8: N; Co♫

CHOYSANG, Britiel str.. 1,424, A. E. Sandback, 30th May-Shanghai & Swatow 25th May, General-Jardine, Mathison & Co., Dyer Maru, Japanese.str., 846, H. Mulay,

Jane-Swatow 1st June, General Asuka Shimon Kaisha.

PACKANO, British str., 1,410, 8. Malkin, 30th, May-Saigon 25th May, Rice, Meal and General -Wo Put Sing.

FRITRJOY, Norwegian str., 891 Andersen, 29th May Newelwang 21st MayBeans--- Aagaard Thoresen & Co.

ALEXLOJAS, British str.. 3,809, McGregor, 21st May-Foochow 19th May, General- McGregor, Bros. & Gow.

GREGORY APCan, British str., 2,961, 8. H- Beleon, 27th May--Yokohuma, Kobe and Moji 22nd May, Coel and General-David Suszon & Co.

HAITAN, British str., 1,183, J; 8. Roach, 2nd

June--Swatow 1st June, General Douglas, Lapraik & Co.

HALYARD, Norwegian str., 1,966, R. Ronneberg, 22nd May-Moji 16th May, Coal-Aaguaril, Thoresen & Co.

HOLSTEIN, German str., 1,103, P. Heug, 25th May-Iloilo 20th May, Sugar-Jebsen &

KAIFUKU MARU, Japanese. str., 1,903, Snda, 2nd June-Voji 27th May, Coal-Mitựu Bishi Qoshi Kwainho.

KIANG PING, hinese str., 1.222. H. Udden, 30th May-Chiukiang 25th May, General -Tang Kee & Co.

KWANGLEE, Chinese str., 1,469, Froberg, 2nd Jane-Shangbai 30th May, General ➡ Chinese

KwONGSANO, British str., 1,428, W. P. Baker, 2nd June-Shanghai 31st May & Swatow 2nd June, General-Jardine, Matheson & Ce.

LANDRAT SCHEFF, Germaù кtė., 2,600, A. Struwe, 30thy-Chinkiang 26th May, Rice-Beinen & Ca

LINAN, British str., 1.352. Willlumą, 2nd Jane

-Shanghai 3th May, Glenoral-Butter-** feld & Swire.

LYSHOLT, German str., 1.255, J. Bohman, 16th. May-Wahu 11th May, Be-Hamburg". *♬ merika Liaje.

MEEFOO,

24th 1

sout.: 1,339, J. McArthur,

Shanghai 21st May, General

-C. M. N. Cu

MERAPI, Dutch str., 1,597, E. Uldall, 31st May

Tova via Singapore 24th May, Sugar- Chinese..

MONGOLIA, American str., 8,750, Henry E. Meaton, Ist June-San Francisco 5th May, Mails & General-P. M. S. 8.o

MONTROSE. British atr... 2.826, B. Glegg, 22nd May-Moji 16th May, Coal-Dodwell & Co.

NANBHAN, Americau xi, 1.613 Carter, 29th

May Cavite 26th May, Coal-dmiralty. PETCHABURI, German str.1,373, C. Gusowisch,

1st June Bangkok 24th May, Rico Butterfield & Swire.

QUINTA, German str. 987, T. Frahm, 23rd May-Wahu 18th May, Rice-Siemisen & Co.

RAJABURI, German str., 1,189, H. Bremer, 18th

May Bangkok 13th May, Rice--Batter fall & Swire.

RAJAH, German str.,, 2.500, H. E. Rehar, 28th

May-Bangkok 2nd May, Rico-Chineso. SCANDIA, German xir., 8,089, V. Duhven, 29th April-Singapore 21st April, General- Hamburg Amerika Linie. BHANTUNG, British str.. 1,835, Robinson, 24th

April-Hongay Coal-Butterfield & Swire... SPIE, Norwegian str., 870, W. Hors. 2nd June Wuhu 30th May, Rice-Thoresen & Co. STINow, German str 1.112, E. Anders, ́15th

May--Wuhu 11th May, General-Ham- burg morika Linie.

SOMATRA, German str., 520, C. Wanco, 22nd

May-New Gaines 30th April, General- Melchers & Co.

SUVERTO, British str. 4,011, Bhotton, 18th

May-Manila 15th May, Hemp and Flour -Dodwell & Co.

TEAN. British str., 1346, 4. W. Outerbridge,

23th May-Manila 25th May, General- "Batteria & Swire,

=

Tosa MARU, Japanese str., 3,6 C. T. Harrison,

50th May-Yokohama and Shanghai 27th

Каіныя.

May. General and oalNippon Tusen YATSHING. British str., 1,424, ML Courtney, 29th May-Chingwantao and Shanghai 26th May. Coul-Jardine, Matheson & Co. YUENSANG British atr., 1.128. Y. H. Rolfe,

31st May-Manila 28th May, General Jardine, atheson & Co.

ZAFIRO, British str. 1,625, Rodger, 31st May Manis 29th May, General--Sheway, Tomes & Co.

BÁILING VESSELS.

LCIDES, 4.Mast barque, 2,968, L. Smith

May-Kobe 23rd April, Generdi—Stand On Co.

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