THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1923
SHIPPING
DEVELOPMENT-OF STEAM
TURBINE.
THE CHINA MAIL.
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS. NOTICE TO SHIPPERS AND
ARBITALS
Tango Maru, (NYK) from Yokohama, Nagasaki-Kowloon In the third and concluding what Howard lecture on "The Develop-
Hafhong, (Douglas & Co.) from ment of the Steam Turbine, dell-Feochow, Swatow-Co.'s Wharf, vered at the Royal Society of Arts
Sunli, (Po On) from Kwong Chow Wan, Macao. Co.'s Wharf,
Gaelic Frince, (Fumess) from New York, Shanghai. 42.
Kanchow, B. & S.) from Shang- hai, Swatow-West Point,
Yinchow, (B. & S.) from Shang- hai. 812.
Proting, (B, &'S.) from Chefoo.
Capaa, (A.P,C.) from San Pedro, -North Point, N
Amekusa Maru, (OS.K) from Keelung, Swatow. Co's Wharf.
Tamba Man, (N.Y.K.) from Yokohama, Moji.Kowloon Wharf. Macassar "Maru, (Nanyo Ya K.) from Macassar-B26.
DEPARTURES.
Tango Maru, (NY) for Mel- bourne, Manila June 28,
Kwangtah, (C.M.S.N.) for Shang→ hai-June 28,
Monday, May 14, the lecturer, Mr. Stanley S. Cook, B.A., dealt mainly with the application. of gearing to land turbine installa tions. The use of gearing, he said, resulted in an improvement in efficiency and a reduction in the size of the plant, and also served to extend the field of usefulness-C38. of the turbine. For driving alter-. nators, gearing helped to accommodate the turbine speed to. the .conditions inposed by the supply frequency, and it also simplified the problem of commutation when, direct-current generators were required. The lecturer illustrated a number of geared turbo-generators, a rolling- mill plant driven by geared turbi- nes, and also showed the same form of prime mover applied to the operation of textile mills and paper mills by means of rope drives. He dealt briefly with the paksout turbine used when low-pressure
Taikwa Mare, (N.YK.) for Hai- steam is required for heating and process work, and subsequently ex-phong. Hoihow.-June 28, plained that while the geared tur- Salan Maru, (Y.K.K.) for Kçe- bine found numerous applications lang, Swatow. June 28. on land it had by no means ousted the_direct-coupled machines, for stationary work. Direct-coupled machines, he said, were used for driving rotary blowers and com pressors, but their greatest field of usefulness was for the generation of electric power.
Dealing with the development in the size of units, the lecturer remarked that twenty-five years ago a 1,250 k.v.a. turbo-generator running at 1,500 up.m. was regarded as a large wachine, - but a single เล
under дом
construction which would develop 40,000 k.v.a. at 1,800 r.p.m. The lecturer then referred to the changes in alternator design necessitated by. the high speed of the steam tur- bine, and afterwards dealt with the ventilation of largd turbo- generators. He pointed out the advantages of the closed system of by expected.
Hydrangea, (Chin On) for Swatow. June 28.
Hwah Ting, (Dodwell & Co.) for Chinwantao.-June 28.
Unkai Maru, (Sato & Co.) for Hongay-June 28.
Argun Maru, (Y.K.K.) for Yoko- hama, Shanghal-June 28.
Rhexenor, (B. & S.) for Yoko lama, Shanghai. June 28.
Wongshenkung. (Kung Chung) for Saigon.June 28.
Cheklang, (B. & S.) for Shang- unithal, Swatow.-June 28,
Fooksang, U. M. & Co.) for Calcutta, Singapore.-June 28,
Tamba Mani, IN.Y.K) for Bom- bay, Singapore-June 28.
PASSENGERS
(Continued from Page 7.)
JAPAN PORIK.
Hakodate Haru.
Empress of Alia.
Tocilla.
Jano 10.—M.X.K.
19.-Nagyo Y.K. Maosanie Mara.
29-0.P.
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SAN FRANCISCO.
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1-1. T.
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Sept. 5.-N.I.K.
3,-LT 25.-E..B.
City of Boston.
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Empresa of Gaanda Pres. McKinley, Triesto
Tonyo Maru
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Pros. Grat,"
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NEW YORK.
(VIA PAMARA)
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*10, SD. LA VA 23ßteart Dollar.
18.-D. G. Hebert Dollar,
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July
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Aug.
EMBRIOLE PUNE. VANCOUVER, ETC. June 99,-0.P.8. July 3-B. F.
190.PB 14-0.8.3. 24-NYK 34.--B. F.
"Aug. 11.-N.I.K.
14.-8. F.
Sept.
K-N.YK.
11.-B. F.
Song Bu, (Laploque Co.) for Hoihow.-June 28.
Oct.
2-B. F.. BỘ–B. T.
It is not possible
Empress of 'lla. Philoctetes. Empress of Asia. Arizons Marn. Kaga Maro, Tyndarear Iyo Maru Protesilaus Shidzuoka Maro Achilles. Philoctetes. Tyndareus.
VICTORIA.
Jaty 2-B. F.
9. A.O.L 14.-0.8. K: 31.--A OJ 24.-B. F.
* 24.—N.Y.K.
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14.-B. F.
14-A, O. L.
ventilation, in which the same to reproduce the whole of the quantity of air is continuously programine here, still less the circulated through the machine names of all those who and cooled by tubular coolers; have been concerned in the 'pre ang. 3-4.0.L mentioning that no dust collectord paration of reports, but the instance or filters were. necessary with We have quoted will show that con- lus system while the danger from siderable importance must be al- firo was reduced owing to the lowed to the congress. Among the Sept. 5.-N.Y.K. fact that only a limited supply of other questions which will be dealt air was available to support com-with are "The influence of surface bustion. The last part of the lecture water and subterranean sheets of was devoted to a brief explanation water on the flow of rivers"; "The of the thermo-dynamic principles of
accommodation to be provided for with connection the steam turbine which the author ships in gave with the aid of a temperature- the construction of new
works at ports fiorder to· Ang. `2—AO.L entropy diagram. Ho referred to the possibilities of feed heating on satisfy the future dimensions of the cascade system and mentioned ships":"The relative advantages that, theoretically, an increase of 13 of ship equipment and port equip- per cent, in efficiency was possiblement for loading and discharging Supt. by this means, while by heating the ships":"The use of liquid fuel," feed in three stages
and other matters, many of much Oct. a gain
The meeting- of 8
per cent. in efficiency general interest. could be obtained in practice. The will continue for a week, and dur effects of superheating and reheating the week following visits will ing were also discussed, and the be paid to Southampton, Manches- lecturer concluded by stating that ter Liverpool, Bristol and other Jave 30.- & B. steam turbines of 100,000 k.v.a.ports.
capacity, and working with an
overall thermodynamic efficiency
-Philocteter.
• Pree, Grsat, Arizona Marti.. Prus. Madison. Tyndareus. Koga Maru Frés. MoKinley, Iyo Maru. Protaslietu
Pren. Jackson. Sbldzuoka Maru. Achilles.
Philoctetes.
Philoctetes. Arizona Maro. Haga Haru. Tyndarens. Free. Makinisy Achilles. Iyo Marn.. Frotrellana. Pres. Jackson.
10-D. &Co 10.-D. 15.-B. F. 18.-D. L
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& Co. 18.-B. F. Sept. 7.-D. & Co.
Wore Mara,
Burt).
Diomed. Bablanter. Wray Castle.
Telemachus.
Stuart Dollar.
Robert Dollar. Gothic Prince. Langton Hall Virginia Dollar.
Kaloma. Egremont Castle. Talthy blus Bowes Castle
BOSTON.
Jaly 3-N.Y.K:
5.-B. F. 7-08.K. 10-D. & Co.
10.-D. L. 15.-B. F.
18.-D. L.
21.-P. L.
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7.-D. L.
Aug. &.-D. F
7.-D. & Co. 14.-B. F. Sept. 7.-D. & Co.
Genon Maru.. Diomad, Hamburg Maru. Wray Castle. Stuart Dollar, Telemachus Robert Dollar.
Cothio Prince. Langton Hall. Virginia Dollar. "Kaloms.
Egremont Udatle, Talthybius. Bowes Castle,
SOUTH AFRICAN PORTS."
DURBAN AND CAPETOWN. (VIA SINGAPORE, BURNOS ATE; Rro DE JANEIRA, SANTON AND Mausiitus.) July 8-0.8.L Benttle Maru.
BARCELONA &”VALENCIA. July 4-H.A.IL
MARSEILIES.
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Aug. 1.-B. T
31-EY,K.
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July 1, P. 19.-B..F. Aug. 1.-B. F.. Sept 1-B. V.
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Atauta Mari Ridderpore. Helezna Devanha.
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Pyrrhus.
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LOS ANGELES.
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July 18.-0.8.8.B.
QUARANTINE.
ANCHORAGE
BANSTESUS SONGS
ANCHORAGE
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STO DIL COT WHARF
BRINDISI, VENICE & TRIESTE,
July 3-LT
Fiume L.
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Gleniffer. Titan.
14
KWONG HIP LUNG
SUF AND WORKS
COSMOPOLITAN"
of 28 per cent, were now within the range possibility, He added
that the attention of boiler makers could profitably be directed to the possibility of raising steam pres sures and temperatures still higher than had been done up to the pres- ent-Engineering,
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGA TION CONGRESS.
International congresses on such natters, as roads, allways and shipping undoubtedly do much good in bringing the technical and administrative ideas of various countries to the attention of workers and officials generally. Railways and railway matters were dealt with at the congress held in Rome last year, while roads were discussed at the con- gress which assembled at Seville on May, says Engineering.
The questions of ships and ship- ing are to have their turn on July 2 next when the International Navigation Congress opens in Lon- don. Then eeting is the thirteenth promoted by the Permafient Inter national Association of Navigation Congresses. The President of the congress is the Right. Hon. Lørd Desbor mgb, and the meeting will be held in the building of the of Civil Engineer, Insti The congress will be divid ed into two sections, one dealing with inland navigation and the other with ocean, naviga- tion, aid there should be much in the proceediage of both sections to interest engineers: The first ques tion to be dealt with by the inland navigation sections is à pundly engineering one, being The Utilisation of Waterways for the Production of Power" This question will be covered by reports from Czecho-Slovakia France, “Great Britain, Italy, Sweden and the United States. The report from - Great Britain-has-been-compiled. by Mr. W. E. Binnte, Mr. C.-S. Molk, Mr. JAWS Twinberrow, Mr. Gr E Addenbrooke and Mr. R. F Hind namas, so that à valuable cons tribution to wharas on somewhat Alficult subject should
PROHIBITED
SMETERS ISLAND
HONGKONG HA
TAUMAT BAY
AURATI
င်ခြင်း၊
da En dn du
Tottori Harn Ningohów. Felons.
Agamemnon
DUNKIRK,
BL-E. A
Sept. 30-E. A.-
Malaya
Australien. JAVE. Afrika
Sept 10B. F. 1-B, P. 80-E. A
| Oct. 102mm Ei ♣
Nov. 16-E
Autolyens.
Garpodopi
Balolerav Rhexenor.
Bolivia Leomedor.
Montor.
Jara Dow Afrika. Chile.
ANTWERP.
Jono 91-B F. July 4-H.A.LA
11.-P. & 0.. 1.NX.6. 14.-H.A.L 14--0,8, K; 17.-E. L 18.-N.Y.E. 18.-N. L. B-B. F. 25,-P. & U 26R. B.
Aug. NY.. 8.-P. 40.
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Oct. 6-P&O
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Alpe Maru. City of Mahoster. Atsuba Maru.
*Soble len Helong. Devanha,
Emil Kirdorf! `, Hashima Maro. Khire.
Kashmir,
Bidilla Macxienis:
Mentor.
Dengola
Mantua.
Karmain.
19.-P. &0.
HAMBURO NUDE
City of Corinth. Glecapp
June 30.-B. P. July 2-G.
A 44. 6.N.Y.E. 9B F. 10-R8. 12—J.C.J L. 14. H.A.L. 14-0.8. K. 16. -B, R.
18.-N. L. Aug. G. L
12-J.0 LL
Mechion, Malaya Pressen Taurugs Maru.. Rbiaus
Lali Kirdot Oldekerk Ermland.
Alps Maru, Trollas. Pauma
City of Manchester Schlesien Glenifer.j Saloter
Rhexenor.
18 17.-
LEA
Bapt. 70-8. F.
Oct. 10.-E. &. Bov. 18.-E. A.
Blivia Laomedoù. Australien. Pyrrhus.
Atelka Chile...
BREMEN
July 12.10.JL Oldekerk.) 18248, LBchlastóp.
Salcior. Aug. 11.-3.0.5.LE
COPENHAGEN....
Malaya Panama Bolivia. Australien.
Oct. 10.-E. A. Nov. 15.-E. A
Oxile.
-RA
GLASGOW.
EA.
July
Ang. 1B F..
Cyclops. Telemachus. 20.-B. - Ningabow.
Peletio 21-B. I.
Titan.
E. A
B. A
16.-E. A
EA... Jara.
Afrika Chile.
“{WHARFA
HUNGHOM
CUST. ROCK BUOY.
KAULUNG
HORAGE
CAU
SHELTER
[.. cor..
WHARP
BOTTOMERY
CLAIMS £67,000,
FROM CLUBS”:
Horatio Bottomley has the Official Receiver and Trustee in Bankruptcy làng statement of accounts showing, receipts and disbursements in nection with all his bond clube
His public examination was journed until May 31 in order enable, him to prepare accpan support of his statement could prove that the clube him over £87,000,
Bottomley, who has prepared statement In Wamwood Scri Prison, where he is serving the fir part of his sentence of seven yet penal servitudo for defrauding i shareholders in the Band clubs, 80 out figures showing that his receius from the War Stock Combination“ the Victory Bond Glub,and Thrift Prize Bond Club amounted, altogether to £745,300.
His disbursements which in |clude over £42,000 for expenses and dawly £40,000 loss on sale of stöck ho puts at £832,050, leaving balance due to him of £87,650.
"I have checked, re-checked: and cross-checked all the above items in every possible way (says) Bottomley), and I am able to assert that the figure of £87,650 represent Ithe minimum of what is due to mea
in respect of the various clubs.
Bottomley comments on these, figures, and after declaring that if they are correct and they can not be shaken "-a-k-" What has- become of the £150,000 I frau dulently converted to my own user- out of the funds of the clubs No Maj "Taking this sun on the one hand and the £87,650 on the other there is a discrepancy of nearly az quarter of a million to be explained; Cannot such a vast sum be traced? The truth is, it is an ignis futuus.g
The bankrapt.goes, into..detalls with regard to the various disburse ments, pointing out that evidence in regard to a number of them was, given at the trial, and was either,
accepted as trustworthy or in nos way challenged."
In regard to other items, he says, the figures can be proved by ro ference to bank and cheque books and vouchers.
Bottomley makes one reference to. Mr. Justice Salter, the fudgi who presided at the trial. quotes from the summing-úp;" the course of which the judge said:-
"Naturally there is evidence of large repayments, "The money had all gone, when the Recalvare came in, except £23,000~I do not suppose anybody will doubt for te moment that the bulk of it had gone, quite properly, in paying back these people what they had paid in-in paying them off
Bottomley draws from this a con clusion which is in no way justified, He says "It is clear, therefore, that the hidge treated the evidence of repayments as trustworthy, cidentally, it is an interesting speculation-how, if the bulk tol the money had gone in repaya. ments, I could have made off with over £150,000 of it. But let that + pass.#
The bankrupt will, of course, be closely questioned on these figurde. when he next, appears before the Court, and the public will discover whether he can in any way justify this statement that he is owed £87,650.
£118,000,000 CAPITAL
[GROWTH OF THE CO
OPERATIVE, MOVEMENT.,
At the Co-operative Congress at Edinburgh Mr. Robert Stewart, of Glasgow, the president, said that in 1883 the membership of col operative societies in the United Kingdom was 602,181, and now,
had risen to 4.598,737 men an women. The capital in 1883wa €1,837,788 and
to-day t £118,503,763
The money value of sales the was £23.472470, now they reache the enormous figure of £334,383;£! The value of their producti efforts mounted to more
| £40,000,000, ..., and they emplo
132,000 workers,
„At no period in their history. they experienced such a slum In business, but the prospect the future was brighter. The i fluence of tritats, combines, ki |multiple firms had assumedf-
gigantió, proportions, agd seemed to boʻchiefly, a stin for speculators and thriff refe They were like the tentaclen? octopus gripping and conti the raw materiais“ and nect of He
A telegram was lect
the Co-operatli Russia at Mosedy
Co-operative
countries to
political, compleat
and to
(pused a resolution.
British Govertam Infinenes
the relation
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