YOKOHAMA NAKDOJR
IMPROVEMENTS,
SPEECH BY THE MINISTER FOR FINANCE.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1906
Shipping Reports. Str. Loungsang from Manila:-Light SW. wind, fine weather.
Fresh SW.
Str. Patrocius from Yokoham: wind, moderate sea, and fine clear weather.
Str. Zafiro from Manila:-Light SW. mon. soon with corresponding sea, and fine cloudy weather throughout,
templated improvements the piers would only! be capable of providing berths for thirteen vessels at a time, with a minimum ionnge of 54,50%, and a maximum of 61,700. It could thus easily be seen that the improvements now The Yokohama Harbour Improvement Com contemplated still fell far short of the require. mittee met on July 26 at the official resi ments when the total volume of the foreign dence of the Minister of Finance. Mr. Wakatrade was considered. Still further improve suki, Chairman of the Committee, and all the menta in future should, theref re, mit be over
Str. Vanna from Calcutta:-Experienced other members of the Committee were present. looked. At the same t me he hoped the Com-strong W. monsoon in the Bay of Bengal, Governor Sufu and Mr. Hashimato, Superio-mittee would see its way to carry out the pre remainder of pasoago |
fine weather. tendent of the Yokohama Customs, were alio
sent improvements in the most economical Invited to attend the conference. The Com.
manner, while turning the scheme to the best mittee discussed the general line of investi-utility. gations to be conducted for carrying out the harbour improvement scheme.
a
The calculation of the profit on the invest ment after the completion of the work would show an average interest of 4'2 per cent, for the first decade, 6.7 per cent. for the second decade, and 9.4 per cent. for the third decade, as shown hy the following table —
1913 1911....... 1932......
Balunce
Revenue. Outlay or profit Y 646,835 Y196,049 Y459,785 941,296 235,259 706,017 1,272,580 187,311 990,258
1 be total expenditure for the work is put at Y 10,510,000
The above calculation was estimated at A low a minimum as would ensure safety,
that the actual account would probably show more revenue than indicated. For this reason he felt convinced that the scheme was
there existed-st only beneficial to the acceleration of trade but would prove a profitable undertaking if it were managed with skill.
Mr. Sakatani, Minister of Finance, as re ported in the Japan Heraid, said that the rapid progress of the foreign ade of this country. was testified to by the trade, statistics.
With the post-bellum developments to be undertaken by the nation the further advancement of trade would be accelerated. The improvement of harbour accommodation was one of the most important enterprises of the post-bellum pro gramme. Inasmuch as Yokohama and Kobe were the two most important trade parts in Japas, the improvement of the harbours should by no means be delayed, but in view of the enormous expenditure involved, the national finances did not permit the improvement ni these important ports being effected within
short space of time. many examples in foreign countries where this sort of enterprise, was undertaken by local municipalities or private companies, in stead of depending of the Government for its execution, and the Japanese Government was of opinion that these examples could be follow. ed with advantage in order to ensure the speedy accomplishment of improvements in harbour accommodation. Ile therefore much appreciated the initiative taken by the Yoko hama Municipality in prosecution of the work conjointly with the Government. Practical stability must be the first principle of harbour accommodation, but at the same time it was no less important that the harbour should pos sess a decent appohrance, as' it, formed, so in speak, the Lateway to the country. Any im provement scheme, therefore demanded, the most deliberate consideration to make it ade quate to cope with present day advancement in the art of ship-building and steamship traffic. This consideration had actuated the formnation of the Committee, it was therefore desirable that the Committee should folly investigate the best scheme, zaking the progress of foreign trade of this, country and the actual slate of cargo traffic, as well as the harbour accommo- dation of Japan and of foreign countries, into consideration. Mr. Sakatani said he would "Jika to avail himself of the opportunity to say
few words as to the huibour accommodation in the past, the state of the development of the import and export teade, and the financial accounts alter the conspletion of the im- provement works now contemisel. Yoko hama was originally a meagre fishing of Yaka- village known under the same
first bama-mura. Since the port Wis - opened to foreign trade in 1859 the fore. shore had bee reclaimed, and taking advant- age of the top seraphical features of the locality, n town was gradually formed; but the accom- modation necessary for a modern" commercial When port was conspicuous by its absence.
the U.S. Gov rament relunded the indemnity paid by lapan in connection with the Shima- póteki affair, the fund was appropriated for the construction of breakwater and an iron pier. The pier was, however, only capable of provid, ing berths for six steamships, and its inefficiency had long been fell. The lack of better accom- modation caused delay in the handling of marchandise, and not only proved a serious inconvenience, to the Customs business, but also a heavy loss in the steamship companies. and consignees of carga 11 had proved a
detriment to foreign trade; had laid additional
The Government proposed to carry, out, the pair of the breakwaters and the dredging of the barbour in conjunction with the scheme, with a view to removing the inconveniences now felt in connection with acconimodation, in the harbour. In view of the importance of the work and of the necessity for the unification of the Customs accommodation the Government had abolished in April this year the Extraordin- ary Customs Works Offre originally created and it corporated it with the Finance Depart -ment-Extraordinary Building Office_in_order_ to facilitate the execution of the work. Now in important Committee had been formed, and on it were represented va inus experiences and talents. He fell convinced that their delibera. tions and judgment would not fail to bring about the successful completion of the work to The entire satisfaction of the Government and people.
Shipping,
Arrivals
Frithjof. Nor. ., 891, H. A. Haraldsen, th
Âu – Tamsui với AC. Gen D. S. K. Zamin, 1. sa, 1609, R. Podger, 6th Aug.
Manda 4th Aug. lemp-S., T. & Co. Fongsang, Br. 5.9., 1,93, A. G. Smith, 6th
Ang Manila 3rd Aug., Gen.-J., M. &
Katyaw & Maru, Jap. 58., 1,825,. J. Curnow,
6th Aug.-Shanghai 3rd Aug, Gen,~~N. Y. K
Haichow, Br. ., 1,217. Forsyth, 6th Aug.
Tientsinia Chiefoo and Swatow 27th July, Gen. B. & S.
Akashi Man, Jap. 9.9., 1,626, J. A. Merlin,
6th Aug.,Aaping 3rd Aug., Gen-Order.. Hanoi, Fr. 8.5, 73, 1. Merlees, 6th Aug.
Haiphong 3rd Aug., Gen.-A. R. M. Patroclus, Br. 5.8., 3547, W. Bailey, 6th Aug.,
-Yokohama via Paris 24th July, Gen. 11- የ 8.
Progress, fier. s.5., 687. H. Pahren, th Aug. -Kang-chan-wan 4th Aug, Gen.-S, &
Cm
Vienna, ir...s. 3′ 53. L.. White, 6. Aug.--|
Calcuits 2451 July Cous, & Co, Ld. Pelene, Gier. s.s. 774, J. Jessen, 6th Aug,—
Swatow 4th Aug, Gen.--J. & Co. l'ento, Nor, Ks, 838, Selberg, 7th Aug,
|
Str. Bulchow from Tiestain, etc, -Strong SSW. winds between Heishan and Turnabout 1hthouses, thence fine weather, (and light to moderate SW, winds to port.
Vossels in Port.
STKAMMAR, Canton Maru, Jap. *.*., 1994. S. Heral, and Aug.-Kobe 22nd July, Coal and Geo.→ Shun Tai S. N. Co., Ld. -Capri, Ital.1.5, 4.194, G. Belsito, 4th Aug,
Bombay 17th July, and Singapore agih, Ceylon Maru, Jap..., 342, K. Kori, 6th Aug.Bombay via Singapore gist July, Gen.-N. Y. K.
--C, & Co.
Coptic, Br. 5.8., 2,744, Wm. Finch, x.M.R., 20th
July, San Francisco 27th June, Yoko hama 13th July, Kobe 15th, and Nagasaki 17th, Mails and Gen.-O. & D. S. S. Co. Emma Luyken, Ger. .8., 1,159, G. Command,
16th July, Mauritius zoth June, Sugar Wing Sing & Co.
Fri, Nor. 3.5, 900, Nagle, 3th July-Hongay Toth July, Coal-Aagaard, Thoreses & Co. Ingalls, Am. transpori, 60ɔ, Scott, 3rd July,
Manila 30th June. Kaifong, Fr. 5.5, 986, Finlayson, 4th Aug
Cebu and laila 1st Aug., Sugar and
Hemp. 1. & S.
Kalchur, Br. 5.3, 2.145, Walker, 3rd Aug.,-
Newcastle Fath July, Coal.-A., K. & Co. Mennon, Br. s.s., 1,018, H. W. M. Evans, znd
Aug.Moji 27th July, Coal B. & S. Mercedes, Br. ss, 2,900, J. S. vcGregor, zist
July,-Yokohama 14th July, Ballast Admiralty Neil VacLeod, Am. ss., got, E. Corral, 19th
Jane, Manila 16th June, Ballast-Barret- to & Co,
"N. 3. de Rosario, 715, M. Lopez Blanco, 13th June, Manila 9th June, Ballast.-Barretto & Co.
|
|
Post Office.
A'Mali will close for:--- Swato, Amoy, Foochow and Tamsui-Per Frithjel, 8th Aug., 8 a.m.
Haiphong-Per Hanol, 8th Aug. 9 AM. - Shangbai, Nagasaki, Kobe, Yokohama, Victoria and Vancouver, BC.-Per Tarlar, 8th Aug., to a.M.
Nagasaki, Kobe and Yokohama-Per Nikko' Mary, 8th Aug., II A.M. ·
Macao-Per Heungshan, 8th Aug., 13.15 P.M.; Swalow, Amoy and Foochow Per Hat. chéng, Bih Aug, 2 P.M.
FI
Shanghal, Moji and Kobe-Per. Ceylon Maru, 8th Aug.. 3 P.M.
Hoihow and Haiphong-Per Jaend Diede- richern, 8th Aug., 5 P.M.)
Swalow-Por Halmun, 9th Aug., NOON. Macao-Per Houngikan, pih Aug., 11.15 P.M. Shanghai-Per Choysang, 9th Aug, 3 P.M. Manila, Thursday Island, Cooktown, Cairns, tow, New Zealand, Melbourne, Adelaide an Perth-Per Youasa Mars, Toth Aug, I AM.
Singapore, Penang and Bombay - For
Copri, foth Aug§ 11 Ä‚M....
Macao-Per Hrungshan, 10th Aug., 1.15 1.3. Manila-Fer Loongrang, toth Aug., 3 P.M. Manila-Per Zafro, inh Aug., to A.M.- Europe, &c, India via Tuticorin Meldasta, 11th Aug., 11 AM.
Macao-Per Heungshan, 11th Aug, £15 PM. Manila, Zamboanga, Port Darwin, Thursday Island, Cooktown, Gairns, Townsville, Brisbane, Sydney, Hobart, Launceston, New Zealand, Melbourne, Adelaide and Perth- Per Taiysan, Tith Aug., 3 PM
Cebu and finilo-Per Kaifong, 11th Aug., 3 P.M.
Batavia, Cheribon, Samarang and Sourabaya --Per Tjiliwong, 11th Aug, 5 P.M......,
Tientsin-Per Huichow, 13th Aug., 3 P.M. Kobe-Per Koun Maru, 13th Aug., 5 г.M. Shangbai, Nagasaki, Kobe, Yokohama, Honolulu and San Francisco-Per Siberia, 14th Aug, 1 A.M.
Rumpe, &c.. Inda,
vfa Tuticorin-Per
P. E. Luitpold, 15th Aug, 11 A.M.,
Manila Ter Nước, A Th Aug. THA -Keelung, Shanghai, Moji, Kobe, Shimizu, Yokohama, Victoria and Seattle, Wash.--Por Kaga Maru, zoth Aug., 3 rim.
Ernest Simon, 21 Aug., 11 A.M.
Europe, &c., Indin. via Tutir orin-Per
Moji, Kobe, Yokohama, Victoria, B.C., and Tacoma, Wash -Per Tremont, 22nd Aug,
Nikko Maru, jap. 3.5, 5,539, E. W. Haswell, 6th Aug,Manila 4th nig., Gen.-N. Y.
Manila, Simpsonkafen, Fr. Wilhelmshafen, K.
Herbertshobe, Matupl, Sydney and Melbogman Peleus, Br. 5.5, 4.800, Hannah, th Augu-Per Willakad, a1st Aug., 10 A.M.
Singapore 31st July, Gen.-B. & S. Petrarch, Ger. . 1,352, R. Hatje, 12th June,
Saigon 7th Jone, Gen.-S., W. & Co. Quinta
Ger. 5.5., 986, F. Frahm, 13th July, Bangkok 4th July, Rice and Gen.-S. & Ce. Resalut, Nor 6.5., 865, M. Jorgensen, and Aug..
Maji 24th July, Coal Order Siberia, An. 26, 11,24, A. Zieder, and Aug, -San Franciscó 7th July, and Yokohama 25th, Mails and Gen.-P. M. S. S. Co. Sibirien, Dan. 8,843,137, F. Madsen, 3th Aug,
Furope via Singapore 29th July, Gen.
M. & Co.
Signal, Ger. 5.5., 900, G. Schlaikiot, 23rd July,
-Bangkok 16th July, Rice, Order, Taikosan St, Jap. s.., 3.216, T. Oia, 4th
Ang Kuchinolzu 31st July, Coal.-M. B K.
Taishen, B. S., 1,100, J. T. Laing, 29th Jupe,
-Shanghai via Ports 24th June, Gen- B. 8 Co
Taiwan, Bi. 8.5., 1,010, J. A. Martin, 1st Aug. -Bangkak 26th July, Gen.-Chinese, Tartar, Br. £s, 2,768, J. H. Davie, 24th July,
Vancouver 25th June, and Shanghai 21st July, Gen.-C. PR. Co. Telemachus, r., 1.340, Williamson, 5th
Aug-Saigon 161 Aug, Gen-Chinese. Tholma, Nor. s.s. 1,826, Flager, 31st July,
Sourabaya th July, Gen.). C. J. L Totomi Mare, Jap. s... 2,464, A. Kieth, 30th July,Shanghai 2 th July, Gen., Y. K. Virginia, Br. 5.5, 2,789, J. M. Crocker, 4th Aug-New York 30th May, Cake Cl➡ 4.0.5o.
10 A.M.
HONGKONG.
Adams, P, R. Anderson, Mrs. K. Arnold, J. Iain, H. Murray * Dairnson, A. R. Battincombe, H. G. Beattie, R. B. Bell, a.M., Engr.-Lieut.
Humphreys, W, M. Hunter, R. Innes, Capt. R. Jameson, Mr. J. W. Joki, J. P. F. Joughio, J. C. Kemp, Mr. A. S. Kühlowindt, H. C. H. F.
Lagelonce, Mr. Biervliet, A. Van (Vice. Logan, W,
Consul for Belguim) Marriott, Dr. O.
Mayer, G. Birbeck, R. J. Risney, S.
McDonagh, W. J Bisseil, W. S. McGregor, Mr. & Mrs. Blair, K. J...
J. S. Moore, Dr. and Mrs. Brighton, F. G. Buck, Miss A. K.
W. B. A. Campbell, L. F Moreno, A (Consul Carter, A.
General of Panama) Chichester, D. A. A. G., Newborn, Mr. & Mrs.
D.3.0., Major A. A.
R. H.
"
Chichester, Mrs. A. A. Newington, A. G.
Packer, B, L. Clark, M. O.
Parboni, H. Clark, T. Clarke, Mr. & Mrs, 5. Farbury, C. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs.
T. W.
Colvin, H. Ε. Connor, J. L. 'A. IL" Crook, Cruickshank, A. Davies, F. O.. Donald, Mr. and Mrs.
W. 1.
Poolittle, F. H.
:
Patey, Mr. E. O. Peake, W.
KING EDWARD.
Almbad, Capt. & Mrs. Lecourveurand, Mia,
- Russell
Barker, Mrs.
Little; A. C.
McKay, T.' D.
Barnes, Mrs. W. H. S. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs.
Claridge, F. H.
Colaban, Mr.
Colhora, D. A.
Cunningham, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Delaney, L. T. Ezra, David Headley, W. B. Hidder, S. L. Jack, Mr. C. M., Lackson, Mrs, and child King, Cháo. G. Kofod, Capt. F.
J. T. Moses, E. J.
5
Moulder, Mr. and Mrs.
A. B.
O'Neil, Mrs.
Faine, A. E. Peacock, Miss Annis Pearse, Dr. W.W. Richardson, J. Rudèl, Miss E. "Springsfeld, Cari
Story, G. F. Subiren, Rev. F. R.
Iegeune, Vice-Consul Williams, G.
M.
CHINK COAST meteoroLOGICAL REGISTER.: August 5th, 1906, am,
Bar. Th, Hu, Wind Wr.
Vindsvostock.ly am. Nanuro 6 (a.m.|29,89]
Takodate
Lekin
די
21 29.77)
Perkins, Mr. and Mrs.
16
29.79
Kachi
H
T. L.
Fowell, W. A.
14441
ग
Preshaw, C. M.
oshima..
Prior, W. R.
Oshima......
Reid, H, I.
Naha
shigakijima,
child
Weihaiwei...
Kiukiang......
Shanghai..... am
Reach, Mrs. J. S. and Chefoo6.
uuglas, Capt. & Mrs. 1. Shea, A., Dowley, Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd, K. B.
W.A
Skinn, A. Spitiles, J. S. Downing, T. C." Einstmann, W. Stebbing, W. T.
airchild, it. J
Fischer, R.
Stein, A... Stephen,
N. C.
Stephens, H. Stevens, Rev. A. J. Sutherland, P. D. Thickett, J. H. Thiel, R.
į
Fisher, H. G. Franklin, C. B. Frost, B. L, Fuller, D. Fuller,
Sipart
1
(American Vice Cot.
Thomas, H. P.
sul General)
Garner, G. E,
W. Voo.
Uabchaun, C. H.
Wakefield, Mrs.
Gibson, A Hall, Capt. T. Heanley, Dr. and | G. M.
Hewett, tion. and
E; A. Hoffe, H. J.
a.m.
Hankow.... a.m. 29.73
Gutzlaff Sharp Prak....
Amoy [6 11.|| Swatow...***
Tashold Fuchu. Tainan
Koshun ......
a.m.
Thompson, Mr. & Mrs. Cant. 29 Thompson, Miss H. M. Hongkong1029 8685 Uffel,
Mrs. Yuill, A,
Mrs. Wishart, J. B.
Wood, G. G. Wright, Mr. & Mrs.
OCCIDENTA...
Amalia, Miss M. Bachmann, Otto Braun, J. and child Carlo, Master C. Shanghai, Nagasaki, Kobe, Yokohama, Camnona, A. Victoria and Vancouver, BC-Per Empress of Dache P. E. India, 22nd Aug., I AM.
Gossner, R. Heydenriech, Mr. Hoffmann,
A ¡Hoy, Miss M.
Husschund, F Jones, Ms. T. R.- Kalers, F Kayi, Dr. F.
Europe. &c. Indiz via Teticario Caledonien, 4th Sept., 11 A.M.
Shanghai, Nagasaki, Kobe, Yokohama and Seattle, Wash.-Per Minnesota, 7th Sept.,
11, A.M..
Mails for Canton, Samsbui, Wurhow Krause, I.. and Macno will be closed on week days of 7.30 ; Krili, fy
On Sundays the mail for Leese, Dr. Med. every morning. Macro will be closed at 8 am, and that for Mafalda, Miss M, Canton at gaw.ni.
Mails for Namino, Sanbne, · Kragmoon, Kumchek, Slamshui, Wuchow and Camon Anderson, Mias every evening at 5 pm. On Sundays the mails. Austin, F. will be closed at 9 2.m.
Boggs, Mr. and Mrs. Brandeley, Dr. & Mrs.
N.
No mall will be closed for Canton on Satur day evening.
VISITORS AT THE HOTELS.
CARLTON.
Harrison, S. 1. Andap, R. J. Anderson, R., Capt.. Jackson, W.
Laing, Á. H. Blanco, A. E. 2. Y. de Aldecona, Am 16., 1,250, F. Xendaro Bosnes, W.
Lindberg, O. J. 1.Joyd, G. Echauz, 15th ne,-Manila 12th Juse, | Boyce, Wm. B. Ballast.-Barretto & Co.
Vessels
Steamers Expected
Bruhi, Percy
Coggon, Mr.
J. R.
Farwell, Mr. and
Due
J. R.
Newchwang 28th July, and Chefoo 30th, Gen-Nagard, Thomsen &
& Co. Kaukiang, Br. 3. 1,226, Miller, 7th Aug-
Canton 6th Aug, Gen–B. & 8, Kweiyang, Br. B., 9.4. Dow na, 7th Aug,
Cant, 6th Gen-B. & S.
Agents From Kwanglee,
Ch s 1,468, R. Lincoln, 7th
Ferry, W. Aux-Canton 6th Aug,Tien-C. M. S. N. CH.
Arabia........... Moji... P. & A. Co. Aug, 8 Fey, Mr. E. Foster, J. D. Haiching, B1, 1.5, 1,262, A E. Hanging, 7th Malta. Singapore P. & O. CoAug
Taiyuan...
Gains, Minn M, Kobe B. & S...... Aug. 9 Aug Foochow 3rd Aug., Ausoy 4th, and
Pingo Mara.. Singapore N. V. K....ug. Gillan, Mrs. A. Swatow 6 h, Gen.-D, T., & Co.
Gregory Apcar Singapore D, S. & Co Aug. o
Manila ... Tjiliwong ....Moji.C.J. L...
CoAux: 11 ingapore &0. Sana. of India Japan C. P. R. C Fimp. Sachsen... Colombo... M. &
burdens on consumers by enhancing the value of raw materials; and had thus cause a direct and indirect loss to the national exchequer, Being conscious of this deplorable state of things, the Government formulated a plan in 1898 for the reclamation of the foreshore and the provision of other accommodation. As the first step towards the execution of the work, the Government obtained the sanction of the Diel to appropriate the sum of ¥2,340,000 towards reclamation, works on which was to be spread over a period of 'five years-from 1899 to 1903. In May 1899 the Extraordinary Customs Works Office was established for the execution of the contemplated work. As the work progressed the period originally fixed for completion was extended, and the work was completed in December last year. Government now proposed to advance a step on the original scheme-to extend the area of the reclaimed land, and to provide further Eastern, for Shanghai.
Ear II, Hr. 1.5., 2,836, Wm. Unckpare, 7th Aug, -Singapore i Aug., Gen D, & Co, Ld
Clearances at the Harbour Offos. Armand Behit, for Saigon, Ti A, for Shanghai. Prente, ins Canton. Den wongse, for walow, Helene, for Haibow, America Atary, for Amoy. Dakle, inr Kahe. Eastern, for Shanghai.
The
| Peleus, for Shanghai, nilon, for Hoshow. Serien, for Shanghai.
Manila. Alera, for Singapore. Taming, fr
Maldiven, for Nagaraki, Nikko Muru, for Nagasali.
Departures. Aug. 6.
Tran
Banca
· P. R. Luitpold.|Japan
China
10
T.
Maasberg, C. A. Menzies, John Messner Mr. and Mr.
к.
Owen, O. F.
Munro, Miss A.
Puncheon, J.
Reutler, P.
Santos, Mr. and Mrs.
Arther
Textor, Inspector H."
Thomson, J. W,
Thowngel,
W
Kistowsky, Mr. & Mrs.
F. von
Kalogovsky, Consul &
111142
ENE
Pescadores...
BW
ctoria Peak Gap Rock
BEW
"
(29.83
86W
D
34,86 SEW
MACAO........
Hoihow.....9. a.m.) Pokhol....!! 41 Phulien...... 10 am
Tourane contr
C. St. James. Aparri ...
Manila Legaspi Bacolod
laito... mom' Cebu ... Labuan........
11
**
10.19.92 86
137. am.
10 2001
# 29.93
#1
BUNDLE
August 6th, 1900, 8.7.
Weiliwe Har kow...... Kinking Shanghai
a.in.
child
Schlaikier, Mrs. G. and adatc..
Vladivostock, 7.a.m. Nemuro.....
a.m.29.77
[19.09)
•Tokio
Silva, Gomes da
(2975
Karhi.
119.68
Kagoshima..
Nanaki.....
29.68
$20.76
1leberfeldt, Capt. C. Vorster, Olto
Oshima......
19.81
Nata
29.81
24 Jag Bz
4.18
PRAK.
a.m.19.6
NNW
?
"
am 29.70 85 76 way
-*
M
29.70 82 87 W
14
a.m.29.83 1791 NW
P
4.1.
H
29.
J
(29.82)
Pescadores...
#
Capton 9 am
Hongkong
[10 a.m [29.8786
Gap
Rack
Hoihow.9am. Pakhoi......... Phulion
11
29.84
29.85 86
Brayo, R. F. Brewin, Han, and Mrs.
A. W. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Carruthers, E. S. Clothier, A. N.
Clothier, Mr. and Mrs.
H. W.
Cobden, A. S.
Crapnell, A. E...
Darling, Cal
Mackie, Mr. and Mrs Ellis, Mr. and Mr.
A.J.
Martin, W.F.
Mrs, Melanes, Mr.
Merlees, Capt. & Mrs. Osborne, Mra, G. Pearson, R. W. Stephens, Miss H. Stevenson, R. Wyndham, Dr.
CRAIGIEBURN.
B. & S... TO Adams, M. and Mrs. F, Jameson, P. S.
Co...
14
14
MC BIOW, C, A.
papan P.M. Co... Aug. 15 Glenfargapan... T. K. K... Aug.
R. 1. Armitage, Miss Barnett, H. J. O. Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs.
G. A Davenport, Mrs.
faisang......... Calcutta.... 1., M. & Co Aug. 16 Mengolia Japan M. Co. Aug. 18 Gaskell. Mr. and Mrs, P. Waldemar... Sydney ....M. & Co...Aug. 27 | Hogg, Mrs. A. V. Changsha
B. & S...... Sept.
Sydney
000K KETURNS..
HONGKONG AND WHAMPOA DOCKS.
at Kawinan · Tlock,
Alacrity
Alta
Loongsang Lisa
SHANGHAI
Fide,.... Kansu...
2nd August, ......Old Dock,
...Niw
Clio
NAME.
Nicholls, E. A. Smith, E. Grant
Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Grabl Smith, Percy
Soppa, P.
Gale, Capt. J. R. Galloway, A. D.
Good is, A. P. Graham, Mr. and Mrs.
W.D.
A.
Lang, A..O. Lang, E. P., Leefe, Mr. Longridge, Rev. and
MTA. M. Macfarlane, Dr. H.. Marney, V. F. Martin, O. B. H. Min Ri
Martin,
Mclssic, Mrs,
Gut 'lan Sharp Trak..
Amoy .. SKALON
Taboku
Taichu......... Fainan........
Koshun .....
McNeur, Mr. and Mrs, Victoria Pesh, "
Maxon, Mr. & Ms. H. Vacao
Mitchell, R.
Rogers, C.
Sawer, Mrs. W.E Searle, Rev. G.
Mr. and Mrs.
Seiser,
Tourane vo St. James Seymour, Col. & Mrs. C. St. Shortridge, Mr. & Mrs. | Aparri
Manila..
G. and Mrs. Sinclair, A
R. A. Harker, B. B. Harrison, A, Hareland, F. A.
Hegner, T. H. Hewitt, A. H. Hockaday, W, T. Jacks, F.
Jeffries, H. U, Johnston, L. A. M. Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. Wehh, Mr. and Mrs. E. S.
Montene
Josling, Lt. Col.
Knight, C. C. Young, 1. A.
HIS BRITANNIO MAJESTY'S
Skoliowe, Mr. & Mrs. Legaspi
A. B.
¡Bacolod .. Sprungli, Mr. and Mrs. Leilo Strasser, Mr. & Mr, 1. Cebu.ch. Truman, Mr. and Mrs. Labuan
R. W
Vaughan Lee, Capt.
and Mrs.
Watson, Mr. & Mrs. M. Weismann, Mr. & Mrs,
C.
Whyle, J. F. M.
Wilford, F. C.
Zehrmann, F. C.
15 a.m.
10 a.m 19 88
Gam
9 am
1
29.89
ro
17
W
-}}}}|| - [0-9]
• [ } } } } } ~ [ 234|
་
Temperature Humidity...... 76 ·
Aug. 6 LL
29.86 85
Ang, 6 să
#9.80 86
74
Rainfall.
0.06
SHIPS ON THE ORINA STATION.
TONS.
GUNS.
L.H.P.
CAPTAIN,
Commander E. La T, Leatham... Captain E. H. Smith
Lieut, Commander E. G. W. Davidson,
CLASS,
LAST REPORTED AT
despatch-versel... cruiser, ist class cruiser, 2nd class, river gunboat river gunboat sloop
1,700 11,000
1,000
Shanghai
16
18,000
•
Hongkong
4:365
7,000
Captain C, L. Vaughan-Lee ...
Bengkong
710
goo
Yang
710
900
Lieut. Commander W. L. Bamber
1,400
Commander II, du C. Luard........
中國
Hongkong-
water tank and tog
390
300
1,070
1,400
Commander C. D; 9. Raikes
20+
11,000
16,500
306
5,700
Licut, Commander Hugbes
Captain H. W. Savory, M.V.0
cruiser, and class
4.360
7,000
Captain H. Grant-Dalton
Hongkong
FEA
8. American Porte
torpedo beat destroyer...
275
4,000
LieuteCommander H. B. Cox
PAT
Hakodate
torpedo brat destroyer
175
4,000
torpedo bast destroyer
780
3,900
Lieut-Commander W. H. Darwall
Lieut. Commander R. Hensiker-Heaton
Hakodate
Hakodate
Cruiser, 1st Cla
9,800
14,100
18
11,000 30,000
Captain
Captain C. F. Thorsby
S. V. V. de Harsay ...
Hakodate
Hakodate
616
1,200
9,800
22,000
Captais J. A. Tuke
រី៖វី ភី វិធីភាគ វិនិ
800
6,300
Lieut.-Commander ). Kiddle
340
240
140
Boo
- 1,00
f1,300
Yangtzo Hakodate
450
Surveying (Swatow
5,900
Chomas
800
Lieut. Commander G. B. Spicer Simson
550
Lieut. Commander G. J. Todd
Yangisam
550
Lieut. Commander Jus. F. Koox...
Liout, Commander Percy Crabtree
Lieut-Commander Robert E. Vaughan, West River
Liaut. Commander C. C. Walcott... Lieut.Commander H. T. Atlay
Lieut.Commander J. T. S. Lyne ...
In reserve"
Commodore H, P. Williams... Lieut-Commander H, Secretan Lieut.-Commander. R. M. R. West Lieul-Commander Stevenson Commander R, W. Glennie,... Lleut-Commander C. R.
Hongkong
Vangtare
Hakodate Yangs
Vangiste
Yangiara
Hakodate
品
Bakodate
West River
West River
accommodation en fand. This scheme was
Aug. 7.
now laid before the Committee.
átmun. Rehic, for Europe. Caledonien, for Shanghai
Hutchew, for Canion. Cloying, for Canton. Lighing, for Calcutta. Tilatiap, for Shanghai. Taming, for Manila.
With reference to the progress of the foreigner, for San Francisco, rade of Yokohama the total value of the im porta and exports in 1895 stond at V140,880,000, the aggregate burden of the vessels visiting the harbour being over 60,000 tons. Ten years later that is in 1903-this bad increased to V306,540,000 in the value of imports and ex- parts, and 1,330,000 tons in the tonnage of vessels trading to the harbour. This showed un increase during the ten years at the rate of 117.4 per cent. in the volume of the trade and 98.7 per cent. in the tonnage of the vessel, the average rates of incr ase annually showing
for Singapore.. Germanto, for Sourabaya. Dokate, for San Francisco,
Passengers arrived. Per Frithjof, ferm Tamaui-125 Chinese, Per Hulchow, from Tientsio, ko-Mr. W. Sanger.
•
Lita
International
Ships Passed The Canal.
Argonaut
Astraca Bramble
Britomart... Cadmu
Cherub
Pladens Fame
Flora ...
Handy
4th July-Silesia (Ger), Sanuki Maru,
Hart Den of Mains, Montrose, Siberian, 6th July enus, C. Ferd Laelia, Diomed, Java, Benvenus,
Janus .. Telemachus. 10th July–Denledi, Flintshire, Kent ... Jason, Scandia, Sishonia, Dongola, Errors, | King
Alfred Kinaha Prine Ellel Friedri k. 14th Catrionien, Malta, Peru, tady-Benalder, inhouth Mars, Ching Wo, Pins, Radnorshire, Bingo Monmou
Suttonhalt.
talion angst, Satsuma, 20th July-L 10th July-ntenor, 35th - Snipe.
Per Loongtung, from Manila-Merus, C. B. 9.4 per cent. in value,and 155 in Jonnage. | Lehmer, Allen S. Sublett, S. L. Kidder, D. A.
mín B. Bramell, and Miss A. K. Buck.
Palawan, Polynesien, 17th July-Hyson,
Idomeneus, Laos, Zielen,
•
les Tiberghien, Previsin, Slavonia, Tamba Ott Maru,
Dew Robin... "Lideria. Sandpiper ...
Friests. Taku... Inaba Tamar Calculated on this basis, the future traffic of Calhoun, A, Lopes k. Buck, Benin Moru, 1st August Ansambla, AinA
Tea! Thistle Per Kanagawa Maru, from Shanghai-Maru, rd August--Kintuck, Kawachi Maru,
Virago Deputy Inspi clor General T. D, Guntette, Mrs.
Waterwitch Bellerophon. Gunlette, Mits Alloway, Majer and Mrs. O.
Whiting Arrivals at Home-4th July-Awa Maru, Bundy, Mr. R. J. Duff, and Mr. and Mrs. S. Ping Heinrich, Denlasers, Urmston Grange, Woodenek.... Widgeon... Clark,
Calchar 6th July-Marionetskire, Segovia, Wagilark Indrawadi. 7th July-Ceylon, 10th July
Sanuk Afers. 14th July Poona. 18th July- -Akar
the harbour would show in 1912-the year fol lowing the completion of the present scheme--- 3,210,000 tons; and in 1913, 9,520,000 to and in 1932, 28,830,000 tons, Inasmuch, how ever, as these figures were merely a calculation on the basis of the ratio of increase obtained
Per Zafire, from 'Manila-Mr. and Mrs. Jas. in the past, he was in a position to prophesy that | Park, Mrs. O. de Coates and 4 children, Messrs.
such progress would realised, he Ramos, Anchiset, Mayung,
looked forward to a marvellous development. A. Castro, T. Dehl, P. da Leon, Miss A. | Kandalla, C. Ferd Laeisz. · 20th
in the future,
Mi S. Lorente, Meurs, H. Collado, Grady,
25th July-Benalder, Lerente, Mrs. I. Lorenie, Mrs. R. de la Vina, Flintshire, Senica, Tamba Mar, 26th July Even after the completion of the scheme the | Miss C. de la Vína, and Mr. Tan Kwok Chun. ---Palermo. 27th July-Arcadia, Oceanim discharging, and loading capacity would be Per Haishing, from Coast Porte-Mr. F. H. | in Augus—G. Fird" Laelin, Triada, and found to be very limitad. With sil the con› | Hyde, and 131 Chinesa.
Auguu-Deucalion, Prausien.
***
sinop
1st class
do boar destroyer
craiser, jat clas river gunboat cruiser, 1st class river gunboat tmpedo
hant desizayer iver gunboat ... river gunboat Inver gunbuat.... receiving
torpe hip
river gunboa
river gunboat
destroyer
141
torpedo boat destroyer ... surveying ahip ...
torpedo boat destroyer
river gunboat
river Runt
PET
***
rives gunbeat
་་་
Flying Flag of Vice-Admiral Sir Arthur W. Moora, 'Comers
6,500