GRAND LODGE OF
FREEMASONS.
ADDRESS TO THE DUKE OF CONNAUGHT,
The seating capacity of the Royal Albert Ilall was taxed to its utmost capacity last month on the cosasion of the festival of the Unitet Grand Lodge of Freasons of England. The large gathering, which is representative of the Freemasons throughout England, had been arranged for the purpose of presenting anadiress to the Grand Master (the Duke of Connaught). congratulating his Royal Highness on bis sun. cessful mission to South Africa and on his ap. pointment as
as Governor-General of Canada. Act. ing on medical advice,however, the Grand Master was not able to be present, as bo had been obliged to cancel all his engagements during the remainder of the month. In. lús absence the Fro-Grand Master. Lord Ampthill, pre sided, and he was supported by the Deputy Grand Master (Mr. T. P. Halsey), the Frotin- cial Grand Masters of
Grand Master of the the District !
the Provincial
Grand Masters of Queensland, Auckland, and the Eastern Archipelago, and a large vambor of Past Grand Ours. The first two rows of the vast platform were occupied by the Provincial Grand Masters, and babind wore mussed the Past Grand Officers. These and the brothron in order parts of the ball wore their regalia, and the offoot
Tury striking. The menting was one of the most memorable that has ever bocu hold in the Royal Albert Hall, and will raak as one of the largest that has been
18
WEATHER REPORT,
On the 21st at 11.55 am.The barometer has fallen considerably over S. Japan and the Loochoos, and risen moderately to slightly at the continental stations,
to the
The depression lying over Moucheria yester day
appears to have moved away North-east.
A depression, formed in the "low" area lying
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 22ND, 1911.
BARCLAY,
PERKINS?
FAMOUS
over S. China. kas moved into the Eastern Sea. LONDON STOUT.
The high pressure areo is lying over the. Panifin to the East of Japan.
Moderate variable winds are indicated over the northern shores of the Chins Sea
Hongkong rainfall for the 24 hours ending at 10 nm. today, 1.37 inches.
The forest for the 24 hours ending at noon to-day is as follows Hongkong & Neighbourhood...{ Formosa Chennal
Variable winds, moderate.
South coast of Chins between Same as No. 1.
Hongkong and Lamooks,
South const of China between | S.E, winds, fresh Hongkong and Hainan... (to moderate.
• S. W. and variable wiuda, móderate; fair at first, showery-later.
CANADA'S CHOICE.
THE UNION JACK OR THE STARS AND
STRIPES
President Taft's declaration, in New York on the 27th it, that there is no danger of the
"I do not agree with President Taft's assur tion that sanexation talk is all bosh." What is the history of the American people? Wo might as well be frank and honest. Américana wont Wo went into Hawaii with the same result. into Texas, Americanised it, and aduexed it,
United States Banexing Canada, if the recipe- city agreement is ratifled, was denied in the Fedora House of Representatives the following organised in the annals of Euglish Freemasonryday by Mr. Prico, a member of Congress from
The Pro-Grand Master in opening the pro coedings said they had to bear a great dis Illinois. He said: appointment, for the whale purpose of that great assembly had been in vain, That FITPORE Ton to assure their beloved Grand Mastor it person of their loyal devotion and fraternal affection, and also to hear from his own lips how he regarded their sentiments. It was to that end alone that they left their own place of assembly and came to that spacious building in order that their gathering, fu atiabors and in representative character, might be worthy of the occasion of voting à compliment to the Grand Master and of furnishing a striking demonatra tion of the power, unity, and loyalty of the craft (Choor) But they had been disappointed in
If bright young men go by hundreds and thousands from our northorn States into Canada, what do you think will be the effect ? Have I not the right to any that it is the first step to- Pards annexation? Has not Caundo the right to believe it?
anuszation.
Mr. Champ Clerk, the Speaker, said that be was in favour of taking Canads as a part of the United States. This was the first step towards the hope, which many of them had long
He is a plain, bluxit, honest man, cherished, of bringing about so desirable and whom I admirs for his frankness. He never memorable a festival gathering by circumsŤADÇOJ which none
denied that statergent. of them could have foreseen and by causes which no buman being could control. But the Grand Master's disappointment was greater than theirs. They could realine what This disappointment meant to one like the Grund Master, whose whole life from childhood had it, and you might as well understand it." been consecried to publia duty. (Cheers,) The Pro-Grand Master thon road a lotter ad him fim bas said so. They are in control.”
dressed to himself from his Royal Highness not. ting forth that at the pressing instance of his medical adviser he was reluctantly obligui tà give up the hops of fulfilling the only engage- ment which he had not cancelled some time before." It le, I
assure yon, a great disappoint. ment to me, as I know It will be to all the Masons whom I was no looking forward to moet ing in such large numbers," wrote the Grand Master. "My destor insisted on cancelling all engagements this month, and I was obliged do
"I say to my neighbours on the north, 'Ba not deceived. When we go into a country and get control of it we take it. It is our history, and it is right that we should take it If we want
"Speker Clark has said so. The party be
wwwwwwwwwwwwwww...and
THE INDIARUBBER CRISIS IN PARA,
PRESENT POSITION, '
The Tinies of the 27th ult. say
During the past two or three weeks we have been publishing a series of cablegrams from our Correspondent at Rio de Janeiro as to the rubber crisis in Brazil. Tho messages have shown that in view of the apparent unwillingness of the Banks of Brazil to extend the financial facilitin which it has been affording to the ris ordera." His Royal Highness, thenticate, or ring, of merchants, to enable them Pro-Gran Master continued, had consented to to withhold the material from the market and receive a ntation. He proposed that a de
thus maintain prions, the States of Para and putation be appointed to wait spoa the Grand Amazonas hare boon ondeavouring to form Moster when he was well anough to receive it in urder to present the alilress which had been pre another.bank to support the operations. Yes pared. He suggested that the deputation should terday's oublegram showed that the merchants,
impatient consist of the Deputy Grand Master, the Grand Wardens of the year, the Grand Secretary, the Grand Registrar, the Grand Director of Cere monies, and himself. (Choors.)-
THE LUXE'S SERVICES TO THE SUFIER. The Grand Secretory (Bir E. Letalworth) read the address, which set forth that the mem bers of Grand Lodge and the brothron of the araft bagged his loyal Highness to acept their fraternal congratulations on the memorable success which had attended his discharge of the important duties in South Afrin entrusted to him by the King and of the great services he had thereby rendered to the Empire. (Cheers.) They recognised with pride and joy that his Royal Highness had discharged these important daties ΠΟΙ enly with pradenco, patience, and firmness, but also with public spirit, ardent and disinterest ed leve of trath, coronity of foemper, and beneral ence of heart which well accorded with the parast benste of the craft. The address also expressed the foel'ng of lively satisfaction with which
under the burden of rubber they are carrying, had appealed to the State of Pars for relief, and that the State, admitting its inability to de more, holds ont some hope of assistono from the Federal Government and has called a special Session of His Legislature.
THE BYNDICATE AND THE SHORT SUPPLY.
The
The
JAVA-CHINA-JAPAN LIJN......
REGULAR FORTNIGHTLY SERVICE BETWEEN
JAVA, CHINA AND JAPAN.
ON OR ARIT
VISITORS AT HOTELS.
HONGKONG HOTEL.
Mr H. Adam Mr. J. L. Andrew Mr Bauer
Mr H, Hernardin Mrs Bothin & maid
Misa G. Hothin
Major & Mrs Krautkoff
Mr. G. T. Lloyd
Mr H. I. M Logan: Miss Mnefarland Col, and Min H, D.
alacIntyre
Mr Manoell
Dr. O. Marriott -.
Mr Manoell
Mr J. O. Moday
Mr and Mrs Carr and Mr J. Morecki
children
STEAMRE
FROM
EXPECTED он он ABOUT
WILL LEAVE FOR
Mra Brandonotain
First half of
First half of
Mr H. GBridge
Leading Branl
TJIBODAS.
TJIMAHI
|TJIPANAS,
TJIKINI
TJILIWONG
TJITAREM
TJILATJAP..{
JAPAN
JAVA
JAPAN
JAVA
SHANGHAI
JAVA
JAVA
JAVA
May First-half-of
May
Mr S. M. Brown
Second half of
Mr G. Cambefort
JAYA
May
May
Second half of
JAVA
-May-
Bocond half of
Second h half of May Second half of
May First half of
JAPAN
JAVA
May First half of
June First half off Jane Second half of June
· SHANGHAI
+
JAPAN
in
ENGLAND.
The
best that can
be obtained.
SOLD
EVERYWHERE.
SOLE AGENTS FOR CHINA: DADY BURJOR&Co. Wholesale Wine & Spirit Merchants.
SHIPPING IN PORT.
STEAMERS
June First half of
Juno Second half of June
The Steamers are all fitted throughout with Electro Light and have nocommodation for a limited number of Baloon Passengers, and will take Cargo to all Netherlands-Indian Port on through Bills of Lading,
For Particulars of Freight and Passage, apply to the
York Buildings, 1st Floor.
Hongkong, 1st May, 1911.
JAVA-CHINA-JAPAN LIJN. Telophone No. 375,
[17
THE BANK LINE, LIMITED.
PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM HONGKONG FOR
VANCOUVER. B.C.. SEATTLE &
PORTLAND (0)
VIA
SHANGHAI AND JAPANESE
Steamerk
Tena
PORTS.
To Sail on or About
Captain
KUMERIC
LUCERIC..
6,252 ï
6,400
G. B. McGill'..
J. Matlife
Gil Jaue.
30th June.
47
• Not Calling at Shanghai.
AWA MARU, Japanese kir., 3,911, Irizawa, 14th-
May Batllo 11th April, General- Nippon Yasen Kaisha. BLOEMFONTEIN, British str., 1,958, J. B
Pattison, 6th Tomas & Co.
30th April, -Singapore CANTON, Swedish str., 2,160, J. M. Houstrom, 17th May-Gottomburg and Antwerp 27th May General-Olof Wijk & Co. CATHERINE APCAR, British str., 1,730, L. C.
General-Shawan,
Townsend, 18th May-Singapore 12th May, General David Saannon & Co.. Cueisin, German ete, 1,021, F. Brabu, 17th
MayBangkok 10th May, Rice Batter Bold & Swire. DAUFAR, Norwegian str., 1,102, Auonsen, 18th May--Bangick and Swatow 17th May, Rice
Thorsson & Co. -Aagaard, ELA. British atz., 2,571, Milner, 12th May-
Shanghai 6th May, Ballast Asiatio Petroleum Co
Fer, Norwegian str., 860, N. G. Anders, 19th ***May--Daloy and Newchwang 13th May,
Bean and Bean oil-Anguard, Thoresen &
HANOBANG. British str., 1,356, 8. Wilde, 19th
MayShanghai 14th May, General-Jar dino, Matheson & Co. HONGKONG, French str. 739,, A. Coruslinsson,
16th May-Haiphong 14th May, Ganeral- A. R. Marty.
Co. present Para rubber "ring" or syndicate hus for some time been keenly watched by those interested in the trade. Its operations, though partially known, are clothed with much obscurity. The syndicate exists in Brazil for the purpose of collecting and storing crons while waiting for an opportunity of controlling the market. Such an opportunity soomed to be at band, owing to the shortage of the rubber crop in Brazil, a circumstance which, of course, makes it easier to buy ap supplies and so nasist market manipulation.
This shortage is das to the early rising this year of the Licor Amazon, and it is exported that there will be a reduction of from 10 par cent. to 20 per cont. the amount of rubber they had heard that it was the wish of the Juns 30 next. The actual decrease of receipte resived at Pars for i rabber year ending that his Royal Highness should undertake the arduous duties of Governor-General of the Do.at Par from July 1, 1910, to March 31 Inst minion of Canada. (Applause) The welfare of that Dominion was very dear to them, and they felt sure that his Royal Highnoss would so govern that when he ceased to held that high office the people of the Dominion, however mach they might differ in race, manners, language, or religion, would unite in chorishing with grati tude the memory of his wise, upright, and
benevolent administration,
Tho Pro-Grand Master formally moved that the address be presented to the Grand Mastor by a doputation.
The Deputy-Grand Master reconded; and the resolution was carried.
was 2875 toss, while the receipts for Merch alone were 3,530 tons, against 5,210 lous for the corresponding month last year. The amount up to April 27 is 3,070 tons, or about 3,170 tons for the whole month, us against 3,600) for April. 1910, while the shortage will probably be accentuated in May and June. stocks at Para no 4,050 10. At present the tons are corned by the syndicate. Large stocks are also held by the-syndicate in Liverpool, where the visible supply on March 31 last year was 749 tons, as against 4,437 tone this year, a good deal of which latter amonat is subject to the syndicate's operations.
which 2,870
The natives
Lord Ampthill then appointed and invested
The "ring" works in Brazil by means of an the Grand Officers for the year.
He himself advance system of payment given to the natives was reappointed Pro-Grand Master: Mr. T by the large muhauts who, with other financiers, F. Halsey, Deputy-Grand Master; Sir E. have formed this organization. Letchworth, Grand Secretary: Mr. T. Griffiths, take six months collecting the crop, which is Grand Treasurer; Lieutenant-Colonel the Housent down by the overseers at intervals. The George E. Honenge, Grand Senior Warden; whole arrangement has been more or less the Lord Mayor of London (Sir T. Vezey backed by the Bank of Brasil, in so much as Strong), Grand Junior Warden; the Bishop of adrances are made to the syndicate in the Southampton and Canon Barnard, Chaplains, ordinary way. Masonic honours were subsequently conferred On a number of brothron.
LATEST STEAMER MOVEMENTS.
The M. M. str. Tonkin, with French Mail of the 23rd April, and Mails from Loudou of the 22nd April, loft Saigon on the 19th inst., at 6 a.m., and is expected to arrive here this morning, and will most likely leave for Shanghal and Japan on the same afternoon.
REPORTED SUPPORT FROM LONDON, There has been continuous rumours as to the Bank of Ḥrazil refusing to make Ray further advances to the group of financiers. This seems to have tukon plaes recently to such an extent that the syndicate has been compelled to allow some 300 to 400 tons of rubber to pass through, a fact which accounts for the fall in last week's prices. The bank is, however, so interested in the operations which it has backed for such fresh long time that, though making no advances, it is now continuing those already The F. & O. 6. N. Co.'s str. Delhi left Sings made. Some solution of the present difficulty is pore for this port on the 20th instant, at 1 pm.. ouzht in the report that
London in with the outward English Wails, and is due forests are organizing of Pars and Ama- of £6,000,000 to the Governments. Par which The P. & D. 8. N. Co.'s str. Nubia is expected zonas, some 84,000,00ons, the loan being, to arrive at Penang ou the 24th inst., at 6 cm.
The Silk or RM8. Monteagle, which left here on the 18th it, arrived at New York on the 18th inat.
here on the 25th instast, at about 5 a.m.
The IG.M. str. Gucisenau, which left here on the 16th inst., at 7p.m., arrived at Shanghai
on the 27th inst.,.at 3 a.m.
ON SALE.
VOLUMES of the HONGKONG BOUND FLYPHERS July to Decubet, 1910 With INDEX. Price $7.50.
On sale at the "HONGKONG DAILY PERS" Ofice:
Hongkong, 28th March, 1911
as stated in The Times of the 24th inst., for the purpose of commencing a now bank, the capital' being guaranteed by the Governments of Para and Amazonas, which will make loans against rabber.
Manufacturers generally have been somewhat
好了
ISIDORE PONS, American str., 1,027, 1. Xan
doro, 7th May-Manila 3rd May, Barretto
Order. KEONGWAI, German str., 1,115, J. Kühler, 7th
disgusted by the syndicate's tactics, and have been buying freely from the Mid-East. Some of the syndicate's atowk is known to have been purchased at from 5s. to Ga. per Tb., and the market opizion
it will generally in that rassed at some fe, to be per lb. The intention is certainly to release the stock before October, when the new crop contes in. The notaal date, however, is generally thought to be about August, when the supply will be gradually marketed.
May-Singapore 1st May Batterfield &
Swire.
KOREA, American str., 5,651, J. W. Saundors,
19th May-San Francison 18th April, Mails and General-P. M. S. 8. Co. KWANGLER, Chinese str., 1,468, Pratt, 16th May-Shangbai 12th May, General-C). M. 8. N. Co. LINAN, British str., 1,350, C. C. Williams, 15th
May-Shanghai 12th May, General
·Butterfeld & Swire. LTEEMOON, Gorman str., 1,338, v. Pilgrim, 12th
May-Saigon 9th May, Rice and General
Hamborg Amerika Linie.
MISHAPI, British str., 1,480, E. Uliall, 5th
May-Samerang and Singapore 29th April," Bagar-Chinese, NINGCHOW, British str., 1,836, H. C. Allen,
16th May Kuchinotza 12th-Nay, Flon and Lumber-Batterfield & Swire. PABAMA MARU, Japanese str,, 1,234, R. Mate, 18th May-Shanghai 15th May, General...- Osaka Bhosen Kaisha. BAJAHURT, German str., 1,189, Oltmanns, 18th MayBangkok 10th May, Tice-Buttor field & Bwire. BAJAH, German str., 1,275, H. C. Behen, 11th May-Hangkok 4th May, Bice and Teak- wood-Butterfield & Swizo. ----- Brosa, Norwegian str., 3.459. E. Meyer, 4th May-Portland and Moji 28th April, Flour and Coal--Portland & Ásiatic 9.8. Co. SAINT KILDA, British str., 2.469, John Lewis, 10th May Barry 25th March, Coal- Order. SELENA, British str., 3,127, Stratton, 1st May -San Francisco, Kerosene. Oll-Asiatic Petroleum & Co, STEIN, Russian str., 2
,2,179, Levoníss, 10th May -Moji 4th May, Goal-Bradley & Co. BULTAN VAN LANGKAT, Dutch siz, 2,293, 3rd May Singapore 27th April, Lagaay, Kerosene Oil-Asiatic Petroleum & Co. TAMBUI, British str., 919, H. T. Howart, 18th.
May-Swatow 17th May, Rallet Butter- field & Bwire, TEAN, British str., 1,345, A. W. Outerbridge,
19th May-Manila 16th May, General TELEMACHTUS, Bellsh str., 1,350, Fraser, 15th
Butterfeld & Swire.
May Saigon 11th May, Rice and General
Wo Fat Bing. TIMAHI, Dutch str., 4.500, J. P. Boholten, 13th May-Macassar 6th May, Coal-JSTA VESTFOLD, Norwegian str., 1,172, Bertholen,
China-Japan Lajn. 3rd May Bangkok vis Hollow 24th April, Rice China-Siam B. N. Co., Ltd,
"
TARIMO MARU, Japanese str., 2,650, T. Burage, 17th May--Kobe 7th May, Coal-Omis Shosen Kaisha,
`BAILING VERSKI
To be followed by other Stentors of the Company at regular intervals.
The Steamers of the BANK LINE, LTD., carry Cargo on through Bills of Lading to all overland Common Pointe in the United States of America and Canada, and also for the, Chief Porta in Mexico, and Central and South America. Will call at AMOY and KEELUNG If gufficient inducement offers.
The Steamers of the Lane are of the most modern type, have excellent accommodation for steerage passengers and a limited accommodation for Cabin Passengers; they are fitted throughout with Electric Light, the "Luceris" and "Urteric" also having Wireless Telegraphy Special Arrangements have been made for Express Paroels to American and Canadian Points.
For Bates of Freight and Passage, apply to→
TELEPHONE No. 780.
THE BANK LINE, LIMITED. KING'S BUILDING, Praya Central.
INDIAN AFRICAN LINE.
OF THIS LINE AFFORD THE THE FAST MODERN STEAMERS
QUICKEST FREIGHT TRANSPORT FROM THE ORIENT TO SOUTH
AFRICA
1
from HONGKONG to "BEIRA“
Cargo carried on through Bill of Lading DELAGOA BAY, DURBAN (Natal) EAST LONDON, PORT ELIZABETH and CAPE TOWN with transhipment at COLOMBO.
PROPOSED SAILINGS.
FROM HONGKONG: 27th May.
24th June
FROM COLOMBO : 8.8. ELLERIC 8.8. TTMERIC
12th June. 13th July.
For rates and farther information, apply to
THE
BANK LINE, LIMTIED,
(MANAGING AGENTS).
AMERICAN & MANCHURIAN LINE.
REGULAR SERVICE TO BOSTON AND NEW YORK, (VIS SUEZ CANAL).
For Freight and further information, apply to
Telephone No. 780, Hongkong, 1st May, 1911.
THE BANK LINE, LIMITED,
ÅGENTS, AMERICAN & MANCHURIAN LING.
Mr D.E. Clark
Mr. W. E. Clarka
Mr. H. L. Condon
Mr & Mrs M. Cottrean Col. C. H. Cumming Ms. Dalgeish Me& Mrs Dalluan Mr N. K. Davideɔn Mes E. II. Dougise Mes H. A Douglas
Mr W. C. Drew
Mr W. Driesen Mrs Carl Denry
Mr E. J. W. Eames
Mr W. A. Edgar
Mr. and Mrs. H.
Ehrenfels
Mr & Mr Erlandger Mr F. Esrom
Mr. H. G. Fisher
Mr J Forrester Denzan Fuller
Mr & Mrs O. Garrison Mr H. Garrow Mrs Gelline
Mr Hans Gottalain
Mr. V. Goulbourn Mr W. Downsley MG F. Gonzaley
Miss Grayum Ar
J. Guntsburger
Mir E. Hall
Capt. T. P. Hall
Mr 3.0. Hamilton
Mr & Mrs J. J. Millery
Mrs B. 1. Miller
Mix E. V. Mitchelmore
Me don Moosar
Miss A. M. MorsO
Mr & Mrs A. B. Moulder,
Mr Stanley Houtaith
Mr Hang Neusch Mr W. North
Mr PH. Nyo
Mr. V. d'ustingel Mr J. C. Ogdon
Air A Porter Mr. P. O. Potta
Mr. E. H. Bay
Mr
Repids
0.
| Mr B. A. Harnott' Mr T. F. Heisen Hon. Mrs. K.A. Howott Dr. Sponoor Hough Mrs.H. T. Howard Capt. & Mrs Hutton Mr R. Innea Mr R. I. Iselin Mr W. Jones Mr R. M. Joseph Mr. P. K. Klimanek
Mrs G. Denis Russell
Mr A. Schumacher
Mr J, Beringo
blr & Mrs Snorden Mr. H. H.
Selomon
Dr. & Mr.A. 1). Spalling Mr. J. Spittles
Miss W, Square
Mr Staddin
Lt. & vira, C. E, Stainer
Mr K. W. Stool Mr Carl Steel
Mira Steel
Miss Steal
Mr W. F, Stratton
Dr. H. B Strong & Mis
Mr J. W. Taylor Mrs. Taylor. Dr. Drost Teague Mr G. W Teokburg Mira G. Tisdalo
A Mr 11. L. Thompson Capt. W, Tutt
Mr Vidal Mr A. Walker Mr H, Walton Mr G. Wahra
Mr E. Wellmann Mr & Mrs Wilder
Mr W. Woon
GRAND HOTEL
Mra Andrews & son Mr J. Aurily
Mr. E. W. Barokham
Mr Mill Colle
Mr. & Mrs. A, B.: Crow
Mr Carleton Curtis
Mr & Mrs Edwards
Mr W. Eggeri
Capt. & Mrs C. Jepan Mr Kelly
Dr. F. Koyt Mr R. J. Mooney
Mr P. W. I. Nanninga
Mr Nielsen
My K. Ofer
1. Parkhill
Coneal and Mrs H. C. Mr A Petersen
Foin
Mir Gilbert
Mr T. Hana
Mr A. C. Hondyk
Mr H. R. Heckscher
r B: James
Mi
Dr. Rogage
Mr F. Bontsen
Capt. And
rs. ▲ R.
Steward and child Mr H, F. Stonehaus Mr R. Taylor
Krosna PRIVATE HOTEL,
Comds. F. Acton, B.N.
Mr F. Acton & áísid Mr. E. Arndt
Mr & Mri AucGIS– Mr. H. Bennett Mr. F. Bovington Dr. & Mrs B.W. Brown Mr. Cooker MedMrF.M. Crawford Mr.Sire,. E, Donnelly Mr. & Mrs. C.E, Harvey Dr. Hobson Mr. H. HoffmOSE
Mr. H. Kosh
Mr & Mr. P. Lammert
and children
Mr. & Mrs. L.D. Mandeli Master Mandell
Mr E. J. MoNulty MEM. Mayer Mr. K. S. Morrison Bir Francis Piggott Mr J. Robertson Mrs. G. Bachse Miss Sachse Mr. A. L, Shields Mr. B. D. Stewart Mr H. P, Warbrook Mr. B. Webb
Mr Whyte Mr. and Max. 2. A. M.
Williams
Mr. & Mrs. A. O. Logan Mr. J. W. Wilson Mr. J. F. Macgregor
Mr T, Aoki.
King Edward HOTEL
Capt. Tbos Arthur Dr Bolijion
Mr M. P. Baattis
Mies Brandt
Mr and Mr
F, B.
Bridger & Bou Mr W. T. Bryant
Mr.D. Clark
Mr & Mrs P. D. Gresth
Count. W. J. Doltts
F
Mr C. M. Porrast
(173
bliss. M. Gaina
Mr I. Gordow.
Mr A. Granada
Mr A. Harper
Mr Harrison
Mr & Mrs C. L, Iverson
SWEDISH EAST ASIATIC
CO., LTD.
GOTHENBURG.
PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM HONGKONG (SUBJECT TO ALTERATION).
BTKAMELS
DATE OF SAILINGS," On 15th June.
TELEPHONE No. 171.
DESTINATION SHANGHAI, YOKOHAMA, KOBE & MOJI "NIPPON" For Freight and Farther Particular, apply to
OLOF WIJK & CO., CHINA AGENCIES, AKTIEBOLAG.
YORK BUILDINGS, TOP FLOOR.
461
M. T. Hood
Me B. S. Kabal
air P. I. Kidd
Capt. F. Kofod
Mt. Jolia Lennox Miss J. Lepomme Miae Leproito
Mr H. E. M. fartin Mr G. W. MeEwen Mr Mc Henry Capt. & Mr. Merloor
Dr. Michcel
Mr C. Q. Villesp Miss Morrison
Dr. Müller
Mr A. P. Nobbe
Mr. Packer
Capt and Mrs, W. 0.
Passmore
Mr 8.. 8. Ray Mr. E. E. Smith
Alr Stundt
Mr Stanst
Mr L. Sunthorn
Mr J. N. Varela
Mine M. 8. Wilson
PRINTING
Nothing creates such a good impression in business as the use of First Claes Printing, The difference in cost between good and bad printing and material is generally nil, THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS"
PRINTING WOLKS turn out the Best Printing at Reasonable Prio
SHIPBUILDERS, SALVORS AND REPAIRERS, BOILERMAKERS, FORGEMASTERS, BRASS AND IRON FOUNDERS, CONSTRUCTIONAL, ELECTRICAL, AND
GRAVING DOCK
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS.
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Modern Appliances for quick construction and repair of Ships, Engines,
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and all Classes of Engineering, Iron and Wood Work Electrical Drives, Hydraulic and Pneumatic
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Works
TAIKOO DOCKYARD & ENGINEERING CO.
TAIKOO DOCKYARD. HONGKONG.
OF HONGKONG, LIMITED.
ECLIPSE, British 4-masted bargue, 2,996, Jame
White, 12th May-New York 20th Jan.,. Korosann OllTM-ßfalari Oll C#.
787 x 88 x 34° 6°
Pumps empty Dook in 2 hears,
THREE PATENT SLIPWAYS taking vessels
up to 3,000 tons displacement, providing conditions
for painting ships with most efficient results.
100-TON ELECTRIC CRANE on Quax-ELECTRIC OVERHEAD
CRANES THROUGHOUT THE SHOPS RANGING UP 20 100 TONS.
Estimates given för Docking, Repairs 10 Hull and Machinery, Constructional Work.
50-TON HYDRAULIC TESTING MACHINE
FOR CHAINE, WIRE ROPES, RIVETS
AND METAL SPECIMENS.
Dockyard Manager Mr. J. EBID, can be seen between the hours of 11 A., and 12 Noon at the Town Office MANAGNES AND AGENTS; Vİ
111
BUTTERFIELD
TAIKOODOOK.
& SWIRE,
HONGKONG, CHINA AND JAPAN.
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