1907-11-28 — Page 5

Page

INSURANCES

THE GLOBUS INSURANCE COMPANY OF HAMBURG.

THE

HE Undersigned, having been appointed AGENTS for the above Company, are prepared to ACCEPT RISKS agaiset FIRE at Current Rates,

CARLOWITZ & Co. Hongkong, 19th Angust 1906.

29

ORTH BRITISH AND MERCAN

NOT INSURANCE COMPANY

TOTAL FUNDS AT 318r DuoR. 1905 217,897,119.

I AUTHORISED CAPITAL... EN

SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL.... 2,750,000 PAID-UP CAPITĂȚ

II. FIRE FUNDS

087 5000

3,386,720 19

引

The Undersigned, AGENTS for the shove Company, are prepared to ACCEPT RINKS against FIRE at Current Rates.

SHEWAN, TOMES SZEG Åpente Hongkong, 27th April, 1907.

1146

AACHEN AND MUNICH FIRE IN

SURANCE CO.

OF AIX LA-CHAPELLE

HE Undersigned, having been spetted TGENTS for the shore Company, are prepared to ACCEPT RISKS again! FIRE at Current Rater.

REUTER, BROOKELMANN SON Hongkong, 21st April, 1897.

BOARD AND RESIDENCE

114

FIRST-CLASS BOARD & RESIDENCE

AT

"BRAESIDE."

LARGE AND COMMODIOUS RESIDENCE standing, in. its ow grounds, with Tenuis Courts, Good Dining nod Reception Rooms, Large Airy and Well Furnished Bedrooms, every home comfort. Fine View of the Harbour; Terms moderate

Apply to Mrs. F. W. WATTS,

"Braeside," 20, Macdonnell Road

(late of Tang Yaer.") Hongkong, 27th Jane, 1905.

PRIVATE BOARD AND RESIDENCE

M&

043

FOR SALE

FOR SALE.

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESË, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28TH, 1907.

MISSION WORK IN KOREA.

(Continued from page 3.)

DILES. Prinos. It follows rather on English lines, and seas that conciliation is the rook on which alone stable Government can be rested. In his conversation with me he ex- pressed a great admiration for Lord Cromer. I agreed cardially; but I could not help feeling that Egypt was an easier problem than Korea, for in Egypt we have no large English low-clase

an opportunity to relieve their consciences by making their abasement known, others were GENTLEMAN'S MADE heady clenching their fata GRADE BICYCLE with Free Wheel, and striking their heads against the ground in 33" Frame, 2 Speed Gears, & Rim Brakes, Gear the struggle to resist the Power that would Case and Dunlop Tyres with Self-Sealing Airforce them to confess their misdeeds. From 8 population, neither here we the disadvantage of in the evening till 2 in the morning did this having soldiers trained in Gorman idons of Tubos.

Quite Now. $125. Apply box No. 999,

Care of Dally Presa" Offee. Hongkong, 26th November, 1907.

A. SALE

WORK

in aid of the Organ Fund of UNION CHURCH

1874

will be held at the Volunteer Headquarters and Parade Ground ·

(Kindly loul by Major CHAPMAN and Officers), On TUESDAY, 3rd December, 1907, Lady LUGARD has lindly consented to open the Sale at 2.30 r.. Admission Free.

In addition to the Sale of a large variety of work there will be several side attractions A Concert will also be given at 9 F.M. Admission: $1.00

1975

Hongkong, 25th November, 1907.

ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE. FROM 1ST TILL 30TH NOVEMBER, HINESE, JAPANESE AND INDIAN SILKS, CRAPE, CANTON LINEN, EMBROIDERIES, SHAWLS, LACES, CARPETS, RUGS, DRAPERY, FANCY

BARGAINS!

GOODS, &., &c. BARGAINS!

BARGAINS! Kindly note that the abors Articles are suit- able for presents for Christmas and New Year.

Inspection earnestly solicited

D. CHELLARAM,

2. D'Aguilar Strest. 1749 Hongkong, 1st November, 1907.

FOR SALE.

INLAND LOT No. 1706.

CITUATE at North Point, Shaukiwan Road, Hongkong, (next to the Metropole Hotel).

The property contains by admeasuremant 103,950 square feet Crown Kont, $238.00 per aurum.

For further particulars, apply to

GOLDRING & BARLOW, Solicitors, 10, Queen's Road Central,

1494 Hongkong, 12th September 1907.

STORAGE.

FOR COAL, TIMBRE, &C. O BE LET, a Fortion of MARINE LOT RB. GILLANDERS TRE NORTH POINT Suitable for above Purpose. EXTENSIVE WATER FRONT. DEEP WATER.

Also FOR BALÊ.

"CLAREMONT,"

2 & 4, KENNEDY ROAD, Hongkong, 9th February, 1907,

MARTIN'S

1530

APIOL & STEEL for Ladies: PILLS

Tranch Remedy for all Irragolarities, Thou AŤ U MË Ladis keep a box of Mary's Pills in the house, so that on the int anastered Those who has them recommend them.

now ther Who At all Chemists, and "Støyes, or pest fren 67- MARTIN, Chama, SOUTHAMPION, SKOLAND,

You cannot

beat the best

Don't turn up your nose, Fido, it's Van Houten's;

the very

best!

VAN

HOUTEN'S

COCOA

"1020-7.

Portions of MARINE LOTE Nos. 31 & 36 on PRATA BAST. Approximata AREA 13,000 SQUARE FT: 999 YEARS' LEASE,

For Particulars, apply---

GEO FENWICK & Co., LTD. [106 Tongkong, 8th June, 1908.

ON SALE.

THE FIFTY YEARS ANGLO-CHINESE CALENDAR

日琛年十五

FROM 1ST JANUARY 1884 co 31ST DECEMBs

1913, BEING FROM THE 1ST YEAR OF THE

70TH CHOLE TO THE 50TH YEAR OF THB 76TH CYCLE, THAT IS THE 3RD YEAR OF TUNO OHI TO TIE 89TH-YHÁR .OF KWON LUL

FRICE $2 CASH.

On Salent the Fongkong "Daily Pr" OFFICE, OF Agents in all the Ports of the Far East.

The Bork will be at by Registered Post (free) to my part of the World unrepresented by Agents on receipt of Money Order.

Hongkong, 3rd October, 1906.

HONGKONG

1841.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

BOOKBINDING.

DAILY PRESS" OFFICE.

The only offes in China having Europas

taught workmen Equal to Home

work,

IRON MERCHANTA

SINGON & CO.,

Iron, Steel, Metal sad Hardwar

Merchants. Wholesale sed Retail Ironmongers. Fig Iron and Foundry Coke Importers. General Store keepers and Commission Agent,

35&37, Hing Long Stree'

(lai Street West of Central Markut.) Telephone No. 51.

PHOTOGRAPHER

M. MUMEYA, Japannes ARTIST,

Bromide and Crayon Enlargements and also colouring Photos and relief Phutes Fiews of Uhins and Manila Worl done for Amateurs; 11o. 8, Queen's

Road Central. Good Fanorama Viows of Hongkong, recently takes, on sale.

PRINTING,

"DAILY PRESS" OFFICE

Proofs read by Englishmen.

TYPEWRITER.

F. A. V. RIBEIRO,

Typewriting Work - Undertaken, Cleaned, Repaired, Overhauled. Charges moderate. Inte of the Hongkong Typewriting Barsan) 19, Queen's Road, Central

(First-door).

ON SALE

A TABLE OF THE

RATES OF EXCHANGE AT HONGKONG

For Demand Drafts on London on the day of or prevaling the departure of the English Maila also Table of the Yearly Approximate. Averages for 33 Years FROM 1874 TO 1908.

Price: $2 Cash On sale at the "DAILY PEISE" Úfloe, or Local Bookseller..

Bʊene go on, and then the missionaries, horror- ? 10 whatever may be the result, the development

struck at some of the sins conferend, frightened

by the presence of a Power which could work of events in Koras will be watched by many Buch wonder, reduced to tears by sympathy with the keenost interest, and not the least with the mental agony of the Korean disciples interested will be those who sea in this strange whom they loved no dearly, stopped the mealing.atpouring of the Spirit at Pyeng Yang Some wont home to sleep; bút many an analogous manifestation to that which of the Keresus speat the night awake;

preanded the

great Wesleyan movement. ave only to read the journal of some in conflict. Praer, others in terrible spiritani

day the taissionaries hoped Jean loy and compare it with the that the storm. 1988 over and that | sncount of the manifestation at Pyong the comforting tesobing of the Holy Yang to realize that the phenomena are Tory Word would bind up the wounds of yesternight, closely akin. There is in both cases au satm- but again the a ine anguish, the same confession ordinary manifestation of power; people are of mus, and so it went on for several days. It corinoud of their sine by another force than was with mingled feelings of horror and reason, and the power that convinces gives than gratitude that the missionaries heard the long strength, not only to overcoms vin, but to list of crimes committed by those whom they coavings others. The Koreans who were at the had hoped were examples of righteousness, original meetings have gone forth like Wesley's One mam confessed a crime not so horrible to converts far and wide preaching the faith, and their minds as to ours-namely, that of like Wesley'e converts their presobing has been murdering his infant daughter; anther con- wonderfully successful, so much so that therence fested a crime worse even to Korean, ears

ears not & few who say that it is through Korea that. than it is to our own, that of killing his the light of hridity, will shine on the Far old and infirm mother to escape from the Eastern world.-Times burden of her maintenance. A trusted ustivo pastor confessed to adultery; and of sernal sins both natural and unnatural there were no isok.

CHINESE LACE MANUFACTURE.

The manufacture of lace in Amoy has already. acquired the proportions of a valuab's Chinese industry. It is made at the Amoy Lace Guild, a cbaritable organization the purpose of which is to provide a soures of income to indigent Chinese women and children. The galld waB founded by a Mrs. Broadbent in 1885 and has

Not only was there confession, bat, where it was possible, reparation was made One man sold his house to repay money he had embezzled, and las since been homeless; another returned a wedge of gold which he had stolen years before, Some did not fod peace for many days. One ma struggled. till it seemed as if his health would give way, to resist the power that was

been under the management of some forcing him to confession, and then ut last with foreign lady. Prior to the establishment of pals face and downcast eyes came to tell his sin. the guild, the act of lass-making was unknown He was the trusted native proncher, and he had

Imong local Chinese,

ese, sad the present industry misused his position to rob the mission. He is dus solely to the fact that Mrs. Broadbent furnished an exact account of his defalcations, adueated a few Chinese women and children in and has since repaid every penny of the mintsy.

the art at the time she founded the guild: Under When wo ronched Proug Yang the storm

the patronage of the Hongkong and Shanghai- was over. The meeting I attended

with many Baking Corporation and the able management addressed by a Korean, who. humorous ouotes, was describing his dificulties of its presentsoretary, Miss Frances Randell, the Ince guild has been progressing and its in preaching the Gospel to his own people, capacity has been quadrupled, so that it has now What atrask me most wis the look of quiet been placed on the field as a lace-making lustita- devotion which shone on many faces. There tion capable of meeting the enmpetition from ware no axolamations of theatrical piety, no lada centres in other parts of the world. The lacs reference to a man's own sins and conversion. made is in its general character very similar to The meeting took these for granted; but both torchon lacs and to Irish bobbin lace the speaker and his audienos plearly looked on its manufacture practically the same method is Christianity as nearer to their hearts then I used as in bobbin lace," Patterns are drawn on fear it is to those of the most sincers body of a stiff paper, and the design is pricked over by European Christians. At first it was feared special set of workers. The pricked design is that the confession of such heinous sins would then placed upon a cashion, and in each of the injure the Christian body in the eyes of the holes outlining the pattern a small pin is placed. heathen; but, on the contrary, they were deeply About these pins, linen thread is twisted and impressed, for they said, "These man ander woven, entirely by hand, until the entire design torture would not have confessed auch sins, how is produced. A knowledge of drawing is neces Kreat must be the power of this religion."sary to design the patterns. As the Chinese I heard this latter detail; it was told me as do not possess a knowledge of art that renders the opinion of a heathon Korain expressed them competent to design the necessary patterns, to an English layman. No doubt the power the guild is compelled to import its patterns of Christianity struck him

linon stranga frons England and Irola "d. The io nomparison with the importance of thread used is pure les neu imported his own Confucian philosophy. The Condirectly by the guild. The Any Los Guild fasian, both in Korea and China, is profuse in received a silver medal and diploms at the St. his expression of those moral maxims and noble sentiments in the practical realisation of which he falls short. Over the Yamen at Senut, #tere every form of injustice found a home

of there are placed such titles The Hall Strenuous Jastice." This is not bypocrisy, The title expresses the Korosu's ideal-an ideal which the weakness of his religion does not give him power to approach--and, indeed, it is this which marks Christianity as a religion difering from and transcending all other fathe: it not only expresses the aspirations. of humanity, but makes those, aspirations possible of attainment.

ач

When we returned to Seoul I talked over the whole matter with Bishop Tarner, who is the representative of the English Church & a fitting representative of Eazlish Christianity. He said what most impressed him about this great turning to Christ was that the Koreans se a nation were not emotions. He thinks that what Koren wants to guide and preserve its z 'al is a college or University, where the loling spirite naald be trained and knowledge added to zeal, I am afraid that Bishop Turner, like. many other English missionarios, fads the financial side of his work diffoult. Let me recommend Krea to any High Charchmen who) desire to help missions as a field which is rotarning wonderful results, and Bishop Tarner and the Kilburn Sisters who work with

him as a fitting medium for their liberality. The presence of English missionaries is most desirable, as they, more than any one else, can prevent the Korean Christianity becoming anti- Japanese Fhis danger of Christianity becom ing political is. na Prince Ito pointed out, a very real difficulty in the path of mission work, and it is not rendered less by the overbearing behaviour of the Japanese soldiery. When Ï: entered the State school I was shown a piece of translation v. bich the scholars had just done; and I noticed that, whether by accident or on purpose, the wards ohoson for the scOG recorded a typical instvace of this overbear ing behaviour. It was a entting from a Korean paper, and related how a Japan soldier, on being asked for his face by a Korean conductor, had Insolently refused and wounded him with a sword bayonet. The missionarios, bath American and English, are fully alive to this

danger, and an American missionary told me that they had impressed upon their Korean converts the day of loving the Japanese a daty which one Korean was ready to perform in these circumstances. A Japanese soldier had entered his house in hie absence and demanded a drisk of water from his wife, and as she did

He

at give it hit be bad kicked over her earthen Aish and broken it. She had then towed him, demanding compensation had in retard struck her with his weapon and wounded her so that she had to go to the mission hospital, The husband happened to be one of the Christians who had received grace at the grest awakening, and he came to the mission room in distress asking the prayers of others to enable him to perform the very difficult Christian duly of forgiveness.

the

giril

I saked an impartial critic how it was that

government as represented by Prince Ito was so enlightened and the military notion so unwir, and the explanation I rpolved was that the soldiers had many of them boon trained in Germany, and thers had imbibed the idas that the right method of government was to inspiro terror, and that therefore any insolence on the part of the soldiery which had this effect WAN not disapproved of among the officers. They Lare, of course, to punish the more flagrant cases of such conduct, but they are vot desirous to do so, as our officers would be in a similar

How to pm BeAUTIFUL--Keep your com piszión, Mrs. Ellau's Crème Charmante. Lait Charman t and Special Skin Tonic and Pondro Charmant will enable you to do it. Her Specialities for the Skin are the study of a lifetime. A. B. Watson & Co., Ltd., Bole Age nta

654

Louis exhibition in 1901, and the silver medal at the Hongkong exhibition iu* 1906. The great aptitude of the Chinese for work of the character that las-making requires and their. manual dexterity makes the possibilities of this cal industry enormous Foreign firms are becoming interested, and the guild is now shipping lace to Earopean and Canadian cities.

LATEST STEAMER MOVEMENTS.-

The E. & A. str. Aldenham from Sydney, &c. loft Manila yesterday for this port.

The Ben Line ate. Benarty, from Antwerp and London loft Singapore on 25th inst. for this port,

The H.A.L. str. Scandia left Bingapore on 26th inst., 3 pm., and may be expected hers ou 2nd prox, am,

The H.A.L. str. Dortmund left Bangkok on 25th lust. m., and may be e expected here on. 2nd prox. am

The J.C.J. Lijn str. 75. for this port on the 26th inst., and may b expected fiero on or abant the 4th prox.

left Makassar

The 0, & O. str. Asia will sail from Yoko- hama on the 29th inst, and should therefore arrive at this port or 6th prox.

The C.P. str. Empress of India left Vancouver BC. for Hongkong via usual ports of e ill at a.m. on Tuesday the 26th inst.

The C.P.R. str. Turtar left Victoria B.C. for Yokohams and Kobs on 25th just,

The Boston si Tremmt arrived to-day at Manila.

From the irritation of sunburn or insect bites, the troubles of a cut, sore or scratch, quick relief is given by

Calvert's

Carbolic Ointment,

Soothing, healing and antiseptic, Hold in Jar and tha, by Chondete und écorce,

Waiters: F. C. Calvert & Co., Mancliester, Eng.

THORNE'S

PER CASE

OLD VAT

$14

THIS VAT WAS STARTED BY THE LATE ROBERT THORNE OF GREENDEM AND HAS BEEN SOLD AS No4 SINCE (634,

SCOTCH WHISKY.

SOLE AGENTS IN HONG KONG, CHINA & MANILLA. A.S.WATSON & CO,LTD.

1763

GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL PREMIUM BONDS.

are the Largest Dealers in the World of these attractive Securities,

TRITE to us at once for our Year' Book 'giving full partionlars.

W

W

WHAT ARE PREMIUM BONDS?

They are high-class and absolutely SAFE SECURITIES, payable to Boarar issued by the various Governments and Municipalities of Europe: they are calvonable st periodical Drawings either wrra ÇaзH PREMIUMS varying FROM £10 to £40,000, or, at the very least, at their full nominal value.

OUR UNRIVALLED COMBINATIONS, Comprised o' the most advantageous Bonds, may be purchased by convenient monthly

payments ranging from 15- to £20. Lists of Drawings published fortnightly. Premiums collected free of abargo, MELVILLE, GLYN & CO.,

3, RUE DE LA BOURSEL PARIS (France).

PREMIUM BOND DEALERS.

IMPORT

MITSUI BUSSAN

KAISHA

(MITSUI & CO.

EXPORT AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. HONGKONG BRANCH-PRINCE'S BUILDINGs, Joe Danse Street.

M. KOBAYASHI, Manager.

DEAD OFFICE -1, SURUGACHO, TOETO,

́OTHER BRANCHES: "

1760

Lopton, New York, Fon Francisco, Bamburg, Calcutta, Bowley, Rangoon, Singapore, Bangkok,

Sourabaya, Manila, Canton, Swatow, Amoy, Foschow, Tsingtau, Shanghai, Haukow Chafoe, Tientsin, Newchwang Tairon, Auglung, eoul, Chemipe, Yokohama, Yokosuka Nagoya, Osaka, Kobe, Kure, Maizura, Moji, Wakamaten, Karatsa, Nagasaki, Kushinotaz Sasebo Mike, Hakodate, Sapporo, Talpeb, Tainan, ko,"

Telegraphic Address: "MITSUI” (A.B.C, and A 1 Cɔden). CONTRACTOR'S OF COAL to the Imperial Japanese Navy and Mint and Arsenals; the State Frilways; Principal Railway Companies; Industrial Works; and Home and Foreigu Mail and Freight Steamers. SOLE PROPRIETORS of the Famous Miike, Tagawa, Yamano and Ida Coal Mines and

FOLE GENTS for Fujinolas, Hokoku, Hondo, Kaunda, Mameda, Ohtenji, Ohnonra," Eshara, Teaksboro, Yoshio, Yanolibars, and other Coals.

IMPORTERS and EXPORTERS of Cotton, Cotton Yarn, Cotton Piece Goods, Copper, Silver,

Tin, Lead and other Metals, Railway Materials, Acids, Camphor, Flour, Cereale, Mann Rice, Opium, Teingless, Mushrooms, Sagar, Wax, Vermicelli, Sulpher, Hemp, Beer, Cement, Cigarettes, Matches, Paper, Hides, Leather, Belts, Teak & other Timber etc.

DR. M. H. CHAUN,

113

TROOPS GOING HOME.

THE CHAPLAIN to the Forces would be THE Istast Method of the AMERICAN

glad to receive Magazines, Illustrated. SYSTEM of DENTISTRY. Fapers or Books for the use of the Troops

83, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL going Home on the SICILIA." A postcard From the University of Pennsylvania, USA. addressed to him at Headquartor Office will Hongkong, 17th April, 1907, ensure parcels being fetched or they may be

IEN sent to Chaplain's Room, Fletcher Street, any morning.

Hongkang, 6th November, 1907.

1779

WITSI BISHI DOCKYARD AND ENGINE WORKS, NAGASAKL

CODE WORD: ." DOCK,"

·A.1, A.B.C., and Engineering Coda Used

NEW DOCK NOW OPEN.

DOCK No, X,

Wi

722 feet 714 E 961

you

523 feat. .... 613

بع

Extreme Length... Length on Blooke Width of Entrance on Top Width of Entrance on Bottom.... 98] Water on Blocks at Spring Tide 24j

DOOK No. 1. Extreme Langt Length on Blocka Width of Entrancs on Top Width of Entrance on Bettoin... Water on Blooks at Spring Tide

DOCK No. 2 Extreme Length... Length on Blooks Width of Entrands on Top Width of Entrance on Boftom........... Water on Blocks at Spring Tide

t

671 feat.

86

***

22

AS PATENT SLIP, Suitable for reasels up to 1,000 : -

H

LATEST PLANTS aud ́ ́APPLI- THE WORKS are well equipped with ANCEE to nalertake BUILDING or REPAIRING SHIPS, ENGINES, inci BOILERS; snd also ELECTRICAL WORK

A LARGE STOCK of MATERIAL i Always kept on hand.

The COMPANY has the powerful slomme "OURA-MARU" (712 tons, 700 I,H.P specially built for SALVAGE PURPOSES equipped with necessary gear. always read Short Notion

*99

COLD STORAGE,

THE HONGKONG IOS COMPANY, LTD.

have now 40,000 Cabio Feet of Cold Storage available at FAST POINT Stores will be Open at 10 am and 4 r.. daily, Sunday exceptod, to receive and deliver perishable goods.

WE PARLANE, Manager, Hongkong, 18th November, 1991

For Nervous

Exhaustion

CHAPOTEAUT'S

Phosphoglycerate

OF LIME

The matain rasteration

of tea' nervous system. - For tuinwerkers, profónola-: pil men frashers, studenta,, ete, and in dekólay, seminał Iesses, dyspepsia of nervous Curigin and insoranız,` —St la-rendily assimilated and

promotes digestiba.

PHOSPHOOLYCERATE SYRUP (OHAPOTEAUT) PHOSPHOBLYCERATE WINE (CHAPOTEAUTI

PHOSPHOOLYDENATE CAPSULES

(CHAPOTEAUT)

6, rue Vivienne, PARIE-FRANCE

S

TING.

· 1444

SURGEON DENTIS T.

No. 10, D'AQUILAR STREET

TERMS VERY MODERATE. Consultation Froo.

Hongkong, 21st September; 1905

·DA

295

1540

AVID CORSAR & SON'S

MERCHANT NAVY

NAVY BOILED

LONG FLAX

RELIANCE CROWN

TARPAULING

CANVAS

ARNHOLT, KARBEEG & CO.

Bol Agents

HIS BRITANNIC MAJESTY'S SHIPS. IN THE CHINĄ SQUADRON,

Alacrity, deepatch-bont, 700 tons, 10 guns 2000 h.p., Comdr. E. La T, Latham, Hongkong

Astroca, 2nd dials cruiser 1360 tons, 10 gans, 7000 1.b.p., Capisio G. L.. Vaughan-Les Hongkong

Bedford, British eraser, Capt. S. E. Erskine,

R.N., Cruising

Bramble, gunboat, 710 tons, 990-ih.p. Lieut-

Comdr. G. W. Davidson, Shanghai Britomart, gauboat, 710 lous 990 b.p., Lieut-

Comdr. W. L. Bamber, Shanghai Cadmus, British sloop, 1070 tons, Comdr. B. L.

Majendis, Hongkong

Clio, British sloop, 1070 tons, Comdr. C. D.

S. Balkes, Hongkong

Famo, torpeda-bait dantroyar; 310 tons, & gans, 5700 h.p... Lieut-Comdr. Gresson, Hongkong

Flora, 2nd class craitor, 4360 tóns, 10 gane,

7000 ib.p, Capt. Roland Nagent, S'hai, Handy, torpedo-bost destroyer 295 tons, 6 gens, 4000 hp. Liest Comdr, W. H. Dwall,

Hongkong

Hart, torpedo boat destroyer, 295 tous, & guns, 400 bp, Lieut-Comdr. G. C. Dickens, Hongkong

Janus, torpedo-boat destroyer, 320 tona, 6 guns, 9900 h.p., Lt-Comdr. C A. Freemantle Hongkong

Kent, armoured, 9800, tous, 14 gana, 22000-

k.p.. Capt. G. C. A. Marsagaur, Cruising King Alfred, British cruiser, Flag ship of Admiral Sir Arthur W. Moore, Commander in Chief, 14100 tons, Capt. Cecil F. Thurs

Hongkong by

Kinshe, rivor ganhost, 616 toos, Liest. Comir,

Sidney H.

Tennyson, Yangtze Monmouth, cruiser, 9800 tons, Capt. J. A.

Take, Hongkong

Moorber, river gunboat 180 tons, 2 guas,

Lieut-Comdr. Vaughan, Hongkong Nightingale, river gasbest, 95 tonn, 240 b.p

Lieut. Comdr. B. 8. Roy, R.N., Shanghai. Otter, torpedo boat destroyer, 335.tone, 6 guns

B 630) i.b.p., Lt. Comdr, Kiddle, Hongkong

2 Robin, river gunboat 85 tons,

20 gaus, h.p, Lieut.-Comdr, Walcott, West River Sandpiper, river gunboat, 85 tons, 2 gunt 240 hip, Lieut. Comdr. H. R. Tickell, Wout River Snips, river gun-boat, 85 tora, gains,

240 h.p. Lieat-Comdr. Alsa Dixon, Yangtare Taku, torpedo boat destroyer, Bosn, Strath

Hongkong

Tamar, receiving ship, 4000 tour. 6 gung

Tommodera Stokes, Hongkong

Teal, river gubat. 180 tons, 2 gans, Lieut.

Coudr. II. I. Godfre, Yangtzə Thistle, gunboat, 710 tons, 903 h.p., Lieut.'

Comdr. West, Shanghai ::

torpedo boat destroyer, 395 lone, 6 guns, 6,300 i.b.p., Lieut Coudr. Stevenson Hoogkong

Waterwitch, surveying ship, 680 tons 450 p

Comdr. R. W. Glennie, Bias Bay

Whiting, torpede-boat destroyer, 360 tone,

gane, 5,900 Lb., Lieut. Comdr. H. B, Cox, Hongkong

Widgeon, ganboat 195, tons, 2 gans, 804-b.p.

Lt Comdr. John F. Koor Tangteze Woodcock, gunboat, 150 tons, 2

guns,

550 b.p.

Idout Comdr. H. V. Cottrell Dormer,

Tangleze,

Woodlark gunboak, 150 tons, 2 guus, 550 h.p.

Lient-Comdr. G. B Livingstone, Tangtex