Page
MAGNESIA
DINNEFORDS
One of the most valuable foods known to the Medical Profession.-"The Lancet" describes it as "Mr. Benger's admirable preparation."..
BENGERS
Benger's Food is distinguished from the others by the ease with which it can be digested and absorbed.
BENGER'S FOOD IS FOR INFANTS AND INVALIDS, and all whose digestive powers have become weakened through illness or advancing age.
Miers and interested peons are requested to write for Bocklet, Benger's Food How to Use It." This contains a "Concise Guide to the Rearing of Infants" stuctical information on the cam of lnvalids, Convalescrota and the Aged. Posives or appleation to Beazer's Food Lid., Diter Worka, Mandesic, Eng. Benger's Food in sold in itar by Druggists, etc., everywhere.
DINNEFORD'S
The Physician's Cura for
Gout; İlhanɛatic Gout
and Gravo!
Safest and most Effective
Aparient for Regular 150.
Παι
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
61.6
...In.comarquence.al.. numerous Inft.
Lions purchasers
must be that *Dinneford 06′′ is ob every bottle and label,
MAGNESIA
The Universal Remedy for Acidity of the Stomach, Headache,
Heartburis, Judigestion, Sour Fructations, Eilious Affectiona
COLEMAN'S
WINCARNIS,'
THE GREATEST TONIC IN THE WORLD.
WHAT IT has done for OTHERS it will DO FOR YOU Ita refreshing and exhilarating effects are a revelation to those who have never tried it before: "WINCARNIS" has a charm all its own, which you cannot fail to approvizte.
The combination of all that is most nourishing in Beef and Malt is propared in Wincarnie gives a TWO-POWER STANDARD that cant be equalled for giving Strength and Stamina, Vitality and Forca to Men, Women and Children BUY IT TO-DAY
From any leading Chemist.
COMPANY
MUSTARD &
Whol Distributors for China and Hongkong.
No. 22, Museum Road, Corner of Soochow Road, Shanghet. (402
AS SUPPLIED TO THE HOUSE OF
LORDS AND HOUSE OF COMMONS
THORNE'S
OLD VATA
By Special
SCOTCH WHISKY.
HONG KONG, CHINA & MANILLA.
士珏力汽水
VI KINRUN THE
A. S. WATSON & CO,LTD.
FES
BEWARF
"PEA
T
OF IMPURE WATER.
“„A” SPARKLET Syphons cable you duce the purest, freshest Seds Water minable,
SAFER AND CHEAPER
SOLD BY ALL STORES, SYPHONS
BULBS ...
at $7.00 each.
...at 0.90 per box.
WHOLESALE BUYERS:
Can obtain at London price from
KWANG SANG HONG, LTD.,
WHOLESALE AGENTS,
246&248, Des Voeux Rd. Cent., HONGKONG
行發糕...
司公限有行生廣港香
[386
Lo HM.
The Kinz
WHITELEYS
THE LARGEST - STORE IN THE WORLD
HIGH QUALITY, MODERATE PRICES, PROMPT ATTENTION
General Ilustrated Catalorus (1,250 Pares) or any Departmental List Mailed From to bona fide applicanta,
WM. WHITELEY, LTD
UNIVERSAL PROVIDERS
LONDON, W
APENTA
Natural Aperient Water
For use by
THE BILIOUS, THE GOUTY, THE CONSTIPATED.
and
THE OBESE.
DOSB-A Wineglassful before.
Breakfast.
SANTAL MIDY
These tiny Capsules superior
to Copaiba, Cubebs, and Injec- tions OURE the same di- seases as these drugs in
FORTY-EIGHT HOURS
without inconvenience.
Each Capsule bears the name.
Paris, 8, rue Vivienne
Sold by all Chenzista.
103-1
THE HONGKONG DAILY. PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 8TMa, 1911.
'LONDON CHAMBER OF *COMMERCE.
PROMOTING EMPIRE TRADE. Lord Desborough, president of the London Chamber of Commerce, in an address at the twenty-ninth annual meeting mentioned that the recommendations discussed at the fourth International Congress of Chamber of Com mercial and Industrial Associations, the Chair man said these included the necessity of having fired date for Easter, which question had sttracted special notice at the present time.
THE TREATY WITH JAPAN.
MR. BONAR LAW'S ELUCIDATIONS.
A REJECTION OF VERE TRADE,
which would
Lavo
It was understood that the Swiss Gorarnbok a
Treaty was necessary - Japan; | (Cheers.)~Rotorring to the Constitutional ques
ment had asked the British Government
sroduction of the duty on those articles. If in order to obtain fais treatment on the Japanese market it was noosasary to make a on these, was it not obvious that to soura fair treatmont on other markets we must bare arrangements of the same kind? The wich Conservative Asscoiation, Mr. Benar Law, proved to demonstration that under the most Addressing the annual meeting of the Dal fact that this Treaty bad boon mode M, P., said that during the last few days the favoured-nation clause we did not enjoy real forms of the Commercial Treaty just concluded equality of treatment, and in the case of every between this country and Japan had been other country with which we had not a special pablished. The Ministerial Press, with great commercial Treaty we were subjected now to unanimity, was claiming the Froo Trade Feen indicted on our trade if we had not made
this Treaty as another precisely the same bandicap for what they
It was a stranga claim. Why was the special commercial Treaty with Japan.
to send & representative to the Inter had emerged from a condition of semilarity and least their tongues (laughter) in the House the lifetime of the youngest of them, tion which was occupying their minds, or at naticual Conference to consider the whole had taken her place among the Great Powers. of Commons, Mr. Bonar Low said there was the matter. He believed the present method of fixing That transforamtion, considering the rapidity most striking difference between what the Gor. Easter was incorrsot, both astronomically and with which it had been accomplished, was one of ernment were now preposing and the specchios historically, and he hoped that this matter, so the most remarkable events in the whole bistory and the election addre gas hy which Miuisters vital to business arrangements, and also the of the world. It was duo largely to the fast gained their majority. (Clieves) establishment of a red International Calendar, that the Government of Japan apt to the
great might be de
be definitely settled. As to Imperial'com- moreial relations, within the next three months trios of Europe and to America some of the the Chamber would be taking stens to establish Western Universities, experimented in Western abloat of hor gitizens. These men studied at a new body, to be known as the British Imperial laboratorice, toiled in Western workshops, then Conncil of Commerce, which, beides organising returned and practised in the East the lessons With the opening of through traffic on the and conducting the affairs of faturo congresses of thep had Joarned in the West. During their Grand Trunk Pacific Railway to Edson, the Chambers of Commerce of the Empire, would stay here they had opportunities for studying, fient divisional point west of Edmonton, a great be engaged in giving effect to resolutions and and they did study, our fiscal system and that migratory movement has set in to the Fence initiating matters of common interest to the of other countries. They observed the industrial River country, where there are millions of soros Chambers.
effect of these systems on different countries, and of the finest arable land still unanttled. A good now they had definitely ranged themselves wagon road has just been completed from Edson alongside all the other nations of the world, to Grande Prairie, in the heart of the Pence and had decided that the ono way of developing River country. The departures from Edson ese workmen and manufacturers. (Choers.) The will increase as the summer advances. The their own industry was to give security to Japan-average 20 intending "homestendors" daily, and
THE DEVELOPMENT OF NORTH.
WESTERN CANADA.
the passing of the Naval Prize Bill. In his hose, at least, wore fros from prejudice./Dominion Governmont has set apart a largo
THE NEW RULES OF WARFARE. On the subject of the Declaration of London the Special Committee appointed to report its effect проц the safety of the mercantile marine recommended that for various reasons the Declaration should not be ratided in its present form or made effective by opinion the Declaration of London had nothing whatever to do with peace. It contained the naw rule of maritime war. In this matter they bad i to consider their position, not merely as an island, but as an island depending upon the ses not only for its commeres but for its daily
food food supplies. Ho regretted that the Dominions were not consulted-fear, hour)—but that was now being remedied tosomo extent. He also regretted that the Dominions were not going to have any in the International Prize Court, but that placo perhaps might also boremedied. There werevutal great objections to the new rules of warfare, He thought the sinking of neutral ships was relapse into barbarism. (Hear, baar.) There was another important point which, if not decided, would be a a great blot on the now rules of warfare, and that was the power of convert- ing peaceable vessels into ships of war. To his mind the worst point of these rules was their absolute uncertainty.
inty. Confusion would coste
under them. He had proposed in the House of Lords that the whole matter should be submitted Royal Commission to draw up a report,
to
had been ready to adopt, from whatever area west of Edson as a national park, to be they and an open mind, and with that open springs have been discovered. quarter,anything which seemed to them efficient. known as Jasper Park, in which several hot The Grand mind they had-examined our fiscal system-and Trunk Pacific Railway is going to build a large had rejected it. They had weighed it in the hotel at the springa balance and found it wanting. That was the. first lesson of the Treaty, and it was not an unimportant ono.
WHAT THE TREATY MEANS.
sad, of courer, the Dominions, businessmen, and not pres
members of the corn trade and Chambers of Commerce would be represented. He thought the report of a Royal Commission would clear up all those matters before the Declaration was ratifled
WO
NOTICES TO CONSIGNEES
FROM EUROPE.
THE DANGA Steamship
"FREIENFELS,"
No Claims will be admitted after the Goode have loft this Godowns, and all Goods romining
rant. andslivered after the 9th inst. will be subject
All broken, chafed, and damaged Goods must be left in the Godowns, where they will be szamined on the 9th inst., at 3 P.M.
a
No Fire Insurance will be effected by us in
case whatever.
This
Steamer brings on Cargo: Ex as. "Franz from Steltin.
Ex 9.8. "Gormania" from. Göteborg. Fx 8.8. Mazagaa "from Sotukal, Exe.."Hamburg" from Göteborg.
HAMBURO-AMERIKA LINIE,
Hongkong Office.
(667
Hongkong, 3rd May, 1911.
Deputations representing the most important industries of the country waited on the Foreign Secretary and assured him that the new T Japanons tariff would indict a serious, and in Forme cases a fatal, blow to our trade with Japan. Captain Diedrichsen, baving arrived, Consignees The Government had succeded by the Tronty in of Cargo are hereby informed that their obtaining a mitigation of the tariff, but what was goods are being landed and placed at their risk the extent of this mitigation? It reduced the rate in the hazardous and/or extra-hazardous Go. of duties over all by something like one quarter. downs of the Hongkong and Kowloon Whorl Three-quarters, therefore, of these duties, which and Godown Company, Limited, whenco were to destroy British trado with Japan, still delivery may be obtained against Bills-of- remained, and this seemed on the face of it a por equivalent for the free necess which Lading countersigned
Optional
Cargo will the Undersigned.
be carried on unleas gave to the products of Japan on our markets. notice to the contrary be given TO-DAY. (Cheers) This mitigation, important as it was, All Claims must be presented within ten days might
for a time, but it would of the steamer's arrival here, after which date the realisation of the object at which they cannot be.
recognised. the Japanese Gefornment aimed. That
object was to develop Japanese industry by means of market. (Heat, hear.) That was the object, a Preference to home manufactures on the home
but it was not the sole object. The Government REFORMING THE CONSULAR SERVICE, realised fully, as was pointed out by Mr. Car- Mr. Blanley Machin, seconding the adoption negis a good many years ago, that the one way of the report, indicated the steps that bad been to capture foreign markets was to have a secure. taken in regard to roforming the Consular home market. (Cheors) Just in propertion, Service. They considered that British Consuls, therefore, as Japanese industry was developed to in the matter of status, education, and so supply the home demand there would be sa maneration, should be equal to the Consuls of increase in the effetener of Japanese labour, the world. A deputation which they sent to and ap the rate of wages in Japan mast, for the House of Commcne was sympathetically generations at least, continue on a scalo with received, and he had reason to believe that in which we could not contead, the competition of time satisfactory changes would be made in the Japan, especially on the Eastern markets, which service. While they had to see that they got had already began, must become increasingly their full share of the trade of the world, they severa, and the inevitable result would be that
business men must consider the alarming our trade saffer
than the direct growth of local and Imperial expenditurs. The curgatition in other market more from this NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD, BREMEN national Budget had doubled in 20 years, while loss through a diminution of our exports to London's expenditure alone was eleven millions Japan. (Cheore) The ground, however, on for one year. That question of expenditure which the success of these negotiations was te- should be watched, sines it affected the devolop garded as a Free Trads" triumph was that woBE Steamship ment of commerce, Another matter that re had succeeded in making a Treaty of any kind. quired watching was the telephone systems. (Laughter.) Tariff Reformers, they were told, They viewed with some misgiving the prospect maintained that because our was a Free Trade haring arrived, Consignees of Cargo are hereby of the Government becoming the sole proprie country without power of bargaining it would informed that their Goods, with the exception tors of the telephone system, and they had be impossible to make a Treaty, and yet the Opium, Treasure and Valuables, are appointed representatives to go into the matter. Trosty had boon made. The firendy had, it was landed and stored at their risk into the hazard. Sir Albert Rollit hoped that this country true, been made, bat what were the powers of one and/or extra hazarduus Godowns of the would not wait until other nations had definitely negotiation by which it had been brought about? Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown fixed the period of Easter Apart from the They wore wo-ons stated in the Treaty itself Company, Ltd., Kowloon, and West Point movement in Switzerland, Germany had already and the other not stated in the Treaty but Godowns, whocco delivery may be obtained, taken action. He was not quite so sanguine directly avowed by the Foreign Secretary have left the Godowns, and all goods remaining about an Interantional Calendar, which was o The concession which was given in the Treaty coraplex matter and aight require legislation, as a basis for the reductions soured in the undelivered after the 10th inst. will be subject Alluding to the Chairman's remarks on the Japanese tariff was that we undertook, so long Declaration of London, he considered that as ss the Treaty remained in force, to allow regards the sinking of ships ut sen the barbarity large group of Japanese products to be sold on was with us. Our present practice was worse our market without paying any duty. This con then it would be under the Declaration. ("No, cession was not dao to our fres import system; no.") They could not prevent a captain of it was dae tbviously to the possibility of that craiser sinking a ship. The difficulty was this.statem being ended. (Hoar, hour.) Whatever in | Assuming a ship to be sun, the resort now wAS fluences this motive bad in procuring the Treaty to the National Prize Court in which the nation was directly due to the growth of the Tarif kinking was judge in its own cause. An Inter Reform movement in the United Kingdom- national Cont might or might not he just, but (cheers) and to the belief on the part of the Justice was more likely than who a party to the Japanese Government that the time was coming, and perhaps coming soon, when a new system casse was the judge.
would be in fores in this country; (Renewed cheers.)
119
Sir Albert Spicor, M.P., thought that the Chamber was doing a great deal to promote good fooling among the nations of Europe. The British Imperial Council of Commerce way des- tined to achieve happy results in drawing the diferent parts of the Empire closer together as regards its sommercial relations. Thanks to the Council of the Chamber they were able to giro the lead to the rest of the Empire on this question, and he hoped that during the Corona tion year a good start might be made,
Ga the motion of Sir Albert Rollit, seconded by Mr. Stanley Machin, the Chamber passed resolution offering its congratulations to the New York Chamber of Commerce on Mr. Taft's proposals in forour of Treaty of Arbitration between Great Britain and the United States, and trusting that the work and influenes of the two Chambers would be exerted in support of the movement.
"PASTIME FOR THE RICH'
LORD BOBERTS' CRITICISH OF THE ARMY OFFICER,
world
POLITICS AND BUSINESS.
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL LINE.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
-"BUELOW."
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods
le rent.
be left in the tiedowns, where they will be ex- All broken, chafed, and damaged goods are to mined on the 10th inst., at 9 30 A..
All Claims must reach us before the 14th inst, or they will not be recognized
No Fire Insurance will be effected. Bill of Lading will be countersigned by the Undersigned.
NORDDEUTSCHen“ Lloro, :
MELCHERS & Co.,
General Agents Hongkong, 3rd May, 1911. EAST ASIATIC COMPANY, LTD.,
COPENHAGEN.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES..
Steamship
"ARABIEN"
15
this Treaty had he secure was political. Our The real motive power, however, by which allaude Was still necessary to Japan, and in his address to one of the deputations Sir Edward Grey stated that ho would regard it as on
unfriendly act" if we were not treated by having arrived, Consignees of Cargo are hemby Japan as well as were other countries. These informed that their Goods, with the exception were strong words, which were rarely used in of Opium, Treasure and Valuables, are being
their stored st
risk into diploutio correspondence. They meant in landed and plain language that political pressure would be the Hazardous and/or Extra Hazardous used to sconto commercial concessions. We had Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon been constantly told that one of the dangers of Wharf and Godown Company Limited, system of Tasiff Reform was that commercial Kowloon, and West Point Godowns, whence Treaties were apt to causa friction and might lead delivery may be obtained. to war. But from that point of view, which was
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods the greater danger, to conduct a business negotia have left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining tion on business lines, or to secure business undelivered after the 11th inst. will be subject. advantagea by the threat of diplomatic to rent. hostility? There was only one
All broken, chafed, and damaged Goods are to other consideration io connection with this be left in the Godowns, where they will be Treaty to which he would refer, but it examined on the 11th inst,, at 9.30 AM. was the most important. This arrangement All Claims must reach us before the 15th
lost, or they will not be recognized.
No Fire Insurance will be effected. Bills of Lading will be countersigned by the Undersigned.
MELCHERS & Op. Agents. Hongkong. 5th May, 1911.
1675
ON SALE.
Lord Desborough was re-elected president, and the following were elected members of the Council: Mr. F. Faithfully Begg, Mr. Gilbert Bartholomew, Mr. Lions A Martin, Mr. William Gillespie, Sir George Wyatt Trancott, Mr. W. J. Thompson, Sir J. Fortesene Flannery, M.P., Mr. A. B. Lambert, Air: ar the whole case for which during the last eight years free importers had contended. Martin Deed, Mr. Lewis B. S. Tomalin, Sir J.
They had told them that we did not need com- Roper Parkington, and Mr. J. G. Jenkins.
mercial Treaties; that after other nations had had all the trouble of meking Treaties wo reaped where they bad sown, and by means of the most- favoured-nation clanso obtained all the advant sges which they had secured by direct negotia. tion. If this was true, why was it that the Government had not been content to make sim
a most-favoured-nation Treaty with
(Hear, hear.) They bod
RATES OF EXCHANGE AT HONGKONG negotiated on these lines, because, as Sir
-FOR Edward Grey had himself nokowledged- and in acknowledging it be had only repeated DEMAND DRAFTS ON BOMBAY what had pastims for rich young men. They go into the Tousdo been said by his predecessors Lord On the Day Preceding the Departure of the though English Mails from the Year of the Closing Army not because they intend to stay there, but by the most favoured nation clause we might of the Indian Mints to the Free Coinsge of because of social advantages, and when they get obtain nominal we did not secure real equality Silver tired retire. Boldiering is a serious business, of treatment. Other nations in making com- not an amusement. The idle rich young man in mercial Treaties negotiated in regard to the the Army is no good; he has never been any artices in which they were themselves interest good; he never will be say good. Men must ed. In this Treaty with Japan we had noted in RATES FOR SOVEREIGNE, have confidence in their offers, and they will precisely the same way. We had analysed our
"The Army is not taken sufficiently seriously," said Lord Roberts recently in an interview with Mr. John Foster Fraser, published in the cur? rent issno of the London Magazine.
"I wish our officers were more serious," Lord Roberts added. The Army is too much of a
not
not have it natil our officers understand that sol-trade, we had found out what were the articles diering is a profession, a bard profession, and in which we as a nation were chiefly interested, that it is to understand their business that is and had dercted ourselves entirely to obtaining required of them."
A TÁBLE OF THE
FROM 1893 TO 1909;
A180
GOLL LEAF, BAR SILVER (From 1900), and other Useful Information.
PRICE: $1 Cash.
On Sale at the "DAILY PRESS " Gilce, or Local Booksellers.
utler Falmer
Merchany of the East
NAPIER JOHNSTONES
«SQUARE BOTTLE
WHISKY.
UNVARIED FOR OVER
ja
150 YEARS.
THE SAME TO-DAY AS IN
1745.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
SOLE AGENTS IN HONGKONG:
LANE, CRAWFORD & CO.,
and from ÁLL WINE MERCHANTÉ.
• SELP DURE NO FICTION TO NO BUFFERER NEED NOW DESPAIR, THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
THERAPION NË
In a markably short time, often a few days only, Cures dischargessithersunimperaeding injections
THERAPION
No.2
Cures blood poison, bad legs; ulcera,sares, painful swelled joints, he, when mercurial trestruenit falls,
THERAPION NĚ,3
Cureshnic weakness, funt sigurand vital force. Either Number Thoenpion & all of treatment directions enclosed, of chemists arport free 37-from The Letlere Modicing Co, Haverstock Rd..Hamp. stead, London, Eng. Try New Dragee (Tasteless) Form of Therapłon, cysy le daka,safe, lasting core, Trade Marked word "THERAPION) is on British Govt Stampaffixed to every genuine packet.
[56
THERAPİON X 127
"OURES TO STAY OURED,
SHIPPING IN PORT
STEAMERS
ATREVE, British str. 6,698, J. Riley, 29th April-Liverpool 26th Mar. and Singapore CHEONGSHINO, British str., 1,223, V. MeLiddell,
24th April. General Butterfield & wire.
5th May-Tientsin 28th April, General➡ Jardine, Matheson & Co.
EARL OF ELGIN, British str., 2.811, Robertson, 26th April-Philadelphia via Durban 18th Feb., Case Oil-Standard Oil Co. HONGKONG, French
str, 900, A. Cornelinssen, 4th Lay-Halphong 2nd May, General A. R. Marty.
HOPBANG, British str., 1,359, J. M. Hay, 30th April-Wakamatan 24th April. "Cost- Jordine, Matheson & Co
KAIPONG, British str., 907, J. V. Lilford, 5th May-Manila 2nd May, General--Butter- field & Swire.
KIAND CHING, Chinese str., 1,002, Buissanulor. 16th April---Clinkiang 12th April, General -Tung Lee,
KNIVSBERG, Gorman str., 646, II. Niljahr, 22nd April-Singapore 14th April, Timber-- Jobson & Co.
...
KUEIeNow, British str., 1,219, Forsyth, 3rd
May-Tientsia 24th Aprit, General- Buiterfield & Swire. KWANGSE, British str., 1,228, Plunkett Cole, 4th May-Nowchwung auil Chefoo 28tli Gonoral-Butterfeld & Swira, April, LAIBANG, British str., 2,225, E. J. Tadd, 5th 29th April, General- ardine,Matheson & Co. Locxay, Gorman str., 1,020, W. Taubert, 5th MayBangkok and Swatos 4th May, Rice
Melchers & Co.
LooxoxoON, German str. 1,245, W. Vogeler,
4th May-Saigon 30th April, General- MACHEW, German str., 996, C. Wulit, 50th
Hamburg-America Linie.
April-Bangkok 21st and Swatow 29th April, Rico and Meal-Butterfeld & Swire. MICHAEL JERSEN, Germau str., 951, J. Potor
800, 3rd May--Moji 27th April, Coal- Jebron & Co.
NAH SANG, British str., 2.591, P: M. B. Lake........
2nd May Kobo and Moji 26th April, General Jardine, Matheson & Co. ORSANG, British str., 1,737, A, G. Smith, Isl"
May-Chingwantas 23rd April; Conl Chinese Engineering & Mixing Co, Paznocleus, British str. 5.508, A. Braithwork, 3rd May Shanghai 30th April, General- Butterfield & Swire. PREUMPENH, British; afr., 1.065, Beott, 3rd May-Eaigon 29th April, General-Wo Fat Sing.
RrGJA, Norwegian str., 3,459, E. Moyer, 4th May-Portland and Moji 28th April, Flour and Coal-Portland & Asiatic B.S. Co. SAMSES, German str. 1,032, R. Petersen, 4th Jay-Bangkok 24th April, Rice and Meal
Butterfold & Swire,
SELENA, British str., 3,127, Stratton, 1st May San Francisco, Kercseno Oil-Asiatic Petroleum & Co. SENEGAMBIA, German str., 3,780, H. Eckhorn, 27th April-Tsingtav 22nd April, Genaral -Hamburg-Amerika Linie, SHANTUNG, British str., 1,359, Robinson, 30th
April-Honray 28th April, Coul-Batter field & Swire.
SEINTSU MARU, Japanese str., 2.980, K. Naga.
to. 29th April Moji 21st April, Coal- Alaka & Co.
SULTAS VAN LINGKAT, Dutch str., 2,293, Lagaay, 3rd May-Singapore 27th April, Kerosene Oil-Asiatic Petroleum & Co. TAISHUN, Chinese sir, 1,216, R. G. Paramore, 30th April--Shanghai 27th April, General
C. M. 8. N. Co.
TENYO MABU, Japanese air, 7,265, E. Bent, 2nd May-San Francisco 5th April, Gen. aral-Toyo Kisen Kaisha.
TJIBODAS, Datoh sir.. 2,953, Jurrianse, 2nd May-Yokohama 12th and Moji 26th April, General and Coal-Fava-China-Japan Lija, THILIWONG, Dutch str.. 2,061, J. B. Damme
.
Jalink, 6th May-Macassar 27th April, General and Sugar-Jari-China-Japan Lija.
VESTFOLD, Norwegian str., 1,172, Berthelsen,
3rd May Bangkok via Hoihow 24th April, Bice-China-Siara B. N. Co., Ltd. WINGSANG, British str., 1,517, T. H. Lishman,TM
4th May-Wohn 28th April, Rico-Jar dine, Matheson & Co. YECHIGO MARU, Japanese str., 1,654, Torods,
3rdish 26th April, Coal-Osak
Bhosen
Yoonow, British str., 1,836, W. McIntosh, 3rd
May-Chefoo 27th April, Beans-Batter feld & Swire.