1915-06-07 — Page 6

THE

ON SALE.

DIRECTORY AND CHRONICLE

1915.

TOR CHINA, JAPAN, OOREA, INDO

CHINA, SIAM, STRAITS SETTLE: MENTS, MALAY STATES, NETHERLANDS INDIA, PHILIP PINES, BORNEO, ETO

FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL ISSUE.

THE DIRECTORY covers the whole of the ports and cities of the Far East, from Netherlands India to Siberia, in which Europeana resido.

Not only is the Directory as full and complete in each case as it can be made, but

ach Colony, Fort or Settlement is prefaced by a. DESCRIPTION, carefully revised each your, most of which will sorve sa sœcurate GUIDES FOR THE Tourist, giving every; detail Im soạnection with the places, their History, Topography, Etc., Eto.

The Information in these Descriptions, ovaristing of a hundred interesting article, packed with facte concisely set out, and ontaining statistics of the Trad of each Country and Pert, would alone suffes to fill a large volume.

Royal Octavo-Complete with Fifteen Hape, and Plans, pp. nearly 2,000, $10.00." Directory only, pp. 1,400, 88.00.

The Directories and Descriptions are of :—

Paking

CHINA.

Soochow.

Canton.

Chakiang. Wherepo

Nanking.

Chinwangtao. Wahu.

Tiantsin.

Poitaiho.

Taku.

Antung.

Kerkiang. Samahui.

Hankey.

Manchurian Yochow

Trado C tres, Shansi.

Nowchwang Ichang.

Dairen.

Kwangchauwan.

Port Arthur. Hangchow. Hoihow.

cather Jaumer &

"The Wine Merchany

of the East

THE HONGKONG BAILY PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 7TH, 1015.

WBAL INITORS AT HOTEIS.

WAPIER JOHNSTONE'S

Fugetuled ja cinco add fair wav “SQUARE BOTTLE"

WHISKY.

UNVARIED FOR OVE

150 YEARS.

THE SAME TO-DAY AS IN

1745.

יד -

BEWARE OF IMITATIONS –

SOLE AGENTS IN HONGKONG

LANE CRAWFORD & CO. and from Atx. WINE MERCHANTS.

HAVE YOU A

BAD LEG

GRASSHOPPER

Kowloon.

Lappa.

Kongmoon.

Nanning

Wuchowit.

Chungking. Pathol.

Chefoo.

Ningpo.

Lungehow.

Weikeivel.

Wazohow Mèngtse.

Teinaofu.

Santu.

Hokow

Mukden.

Shanghai.

Foochow, Amoy.

Basmas.

Tengyned.

Swataw.

JAPES AND FORMORE,

Tokyo.

Osaka.

Yokohama. Moji.

Hyogo

Nagasaki

Keating. Tainantu. Takey.

Agente: A. S. WATSON

Hongkong,

[87

Hakodate Anping.

Vladivostock.

Ninotojevsk

CHOSEN.

Seoul,

Chamulpo.

Kuusa

Kobe.

Shimonoseki Tamari

EASTERN SIDERIA.

Wongan. Mokpo.

Fussn.

Chindampo.

Pingrang. Songchin.

Bangkong and 1ss Depeneanoted, Maono.

#paei.

Haiphong

FAINOR INDO-CHINA.

Annam.

Hué.

Tenkin Provinces. Quinhou.

Tourand. Baigon. Cambodge.

Manila.

PHILIPPINES,

Hoik.

Cebu,

BORNEO.

Sarawak. Brunei.

Labuan.

Perak.

British North Borneo. BANGKOK.

MALAY STATER.

Selangor. Pahang.

Kedah Trengganu. Perlin

Negri Sembilan. Johore. Kelnatan.

Bingspore, Penang, Balacea, Pror. Wellmley,

Batavia.

Buitenzorg-

STEALTH SEZTLEMENTS,

NETTHALAND INDNA-

Semarang. Padang Saurabaya. Mnemosr.

East Coast of Sumatra

NAVAL SQUADRONE.

United States. Italian.

Japanoto British

Siamese. French.

OFFICER OF COAST-AND-RIVER ŠTRAMURS. The Book is printed from New Type specially reserved for the purpose; and uniformity in every arrangement greatly facilitates reference

Besides the usual Alphabetical Lish of Firms the Directory gives the CLASSIFIED LISTS of TRADES and PROFESSIONS st the larger Commercial Centres.

The ALPHABETICAL LIST & RESIDENTS of the last half century in the Far East contains the zinmes of over

20,000 FOREIGNERS, arranged, with the Initials as well as the Surnames, in strictly Alphabetical Order, se that any name can be found instantly.

THE MAPS AND PLANS

of the principal ports in the Far East hars been engraved by one of the most eminent. Firms in Great Britain and are annually corrected and brought up to date

The CHRONICLE covers the notable events together with the Texts of all the most. important Troaties concluded with the countries of Eastern Asia, the various Customs Tariffa, Trade Regulations, Cham here of Commerce, Scales of Commissions. Ceasular and Court Fees, Hongkong Stamp Duties, Postal Guide, Signal Codes, Chinese Festivals, Tables of Mousy, Weights and Measures and other Commercial Information. The CHRONICLE and DIRECTORY, though condensed in every possible manner. contains every year more pages.

It was years ago universally pronounced ta be the cheapest work of the kind anywhere published, and although very much enlarged and improved in every way the prios in ilver is now below the equivalent of £1 58y at which it was originally published.

SANTAL MIDY

Бор

superior

These tiny Capsules to Copaiba, Cubebe, and Injec- tons CURE the same di- seases as these drugs in FORTY-EIGHT HOURS, without inconvenience.

Each Capsule bears the name.. Paris, 8, rue Vivienne, Fold by all Chemttelu.

THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.

THERAPION No. 1

CHEEL CHARA ZULKETUBA ÅRK, WITHOUT INJECTIONS.

THERAPION NO. 2

CURES LOOP 1308 SAD LEGS, BEEN BRUTSTONIA –

THERAPION No. 3

·GURAS CHRONIC WEAKNESSES, DES

BOLD BY ZELDZY O CREMISTS

TRY NEW DEAGEN

MAFOUER

LOTER FOR YOU

RAVERSTOCK ANFAATLERS FORN OF EAST TO TAKE THERAPION

LISTING COAR.

SEE THAT TRADE MARKED WORD THERAPION 15 ON

BEIT.COUT.STANTED TO

ORDER AT

THE

ONCE.

DIRECTORY

AND

79-1

CHRONICLE

FOR CHINA. JAPAN, ETC. FOR THE TEAR

1915.

INDISPENSABLE

TO

EVERY

BUSINESSMAN. TO BE OBTAINED FROM THE-- HONGKONG DAILY PRESS OFFICE and

LOCAL BOOKSELLERS. 1,850 PAGES PRICE $10.

The alterations this year are unusually hesy wing to changes incidental to the War

Hongkong, 16th March, 1915.

HomozongTM Borm.

Mr E. S. Aldor

Mr G. E. Anderwone Mr J. H. Baring Mr E H. Book Ms B. L. Bedflies Mr C. D. J. Bolt

Boytagh- MO Blackor

Mr. G. C Boumas Mr J. Bradloy Mr & Mrs B Brodsky Capt L. Chanel Mr J. H. Balmer

Mr. Chapman My A. Cheethan Mr & Mrs J. Chidrey

Mrs Clark

Mr. Joseph Mr MT, Jonm MFJA K My P. Klein

Tambars MES. B. Mr C. Lasteos Mr. T 1 lovd Mr S. Longfield Dr & Mrs O, Marriott

Mr MoKinstry Mr J. Merook! Mrs H Mann Mr B. Merta

Mr & Mrs CE

Moyer

L. Mr G. B. Middleton Mr M. Madison Mry Meier Mr J. H. N. Mody Mr J. H. N. Mody Capt G. More Mr W. E. Neighbour Mr J.Ormiston

Mr & Mrs F. E. Davis Mr & Mrs Dertonno

and family

Miss M. E. Dully

Mr H. C. Ebronfals Mr W. Ehrhardt Mr E. Evensen Dr Fitsilliams Capt & Mrs E. M.

French and child Mr T. J. Davidson Mr J. P. Evans · Mr Denman Fuller Mr J. Gibb Dr & Mis Glaister Mr V Goulbourn Mr & Mrs J. Gould Mr C. L. Bloodrich Mr H. L. Gri@the

Hall

Mr H. H.. Pogg

Mr A. Pitaher Mr W. F. Pottinger Mr J. Quin Mza JA: Randall : Mr B. H. BayA Lt.Col. & Mrs Bayas

RAMO

Misa F. Hony Mr C. H. Richardson Mr. J. F. Rowell Mr H. E. Swaffield Mr G. M. Shew Mrs A. G. smith Mr. W. H. Smith

Capt 2. P. A. Mr V. Serly

Hannibal Mr A. Hanson Mr N. E. Hawdon Mr C. H. Halewood Hon. MEA. Hewett,

Mr W. J. Hodge Mr A. E. Hallings

worth

ME: Houchins

Dr Houston

Mr Living

Mr E MJoseph

Mr B. M. Joseph

Mr & Mrs Alon

Mr J. Benham Mr G. Bird

Mr S. Steakmest My&Mes J. W. Taylor Madame Touleurs Mr AL. Troy Dr & Mra H. de Valin Mr J. G. Ward:

Mr & Mrs R Webb Mr & Mrs A. Weill

and family

Mr & Mm H. LE.

White

MrF. W. White ME. F. Wood Mr G. G. Wood

GRIND

HOTEL

Mr & Mrs A. B. Crew

Mr A Danrioh

Mr A. von Dyke

Mr.A. W.D. Gibka

Mr. B. James

MEG. Johnson MW. H. Lacney Mr A. Landori Mr B. Leon

Mr G. von Leur Mr C. Lippin Mr W. H Loskey Mr P. G. Molan

Mr R. Polis

Mr C. Pattenan Mr C. W. Reynolds

Mr F. G. Hooze

Capt J, Bolmes Mr T. Tudi Mr. V. D: Vilde Mr S. H. Wright

EING EDWARD Horati

Mr & Mrs C, Lauret Mira B.. Almond Mr & Mrs W. E.

Bettison

Mr G. W. Browa. Mr W. Badge

Mrs Beale ohild

Mr A. &. Claxton

Mes. L. Cooks

Miss J. F. Cooke

Mr W. D. Leo Mr T H. Le Mr J.

Lanner Miss Larsson

Major D. Macdonald

M* H. Murphy

Mr B. Naksi

Masters G. M. & J. F. Mra W. O. Pansinare

Choko

Mr A. Course

Mr F. F. Duckworth Mr & Mrs G. A.

Dutton

Mr W. T. Elson MID A. FOT Mr. C. Fritz Mr A. A. Fyfe MP.E. Helitt Mr S. Hashimoto Hr E. C. Handery My A. Hoshing Mr & Mrs J. Hunter Mr & Mrs Wm.

Jackson

Mr J. Joseph Mr F.: H. Kales

Kr A. L. Feening Mr H. Radford

Mrs R. A. Hemasy Mr & Me Richardson, Mr & Mrs B. E.

Higre

Mr Q. Soper Mr B. Stewart

Mr W. D. Sullivan

Mrs 9. Sylvester

Mr H. Tanso

MTF.aylor Mrs Thrafell Mrs E. L Tourtello Mr8. Tada Mr & Mrs 3. A Underwood Capt West

Mrs Lambert

PRAX HOTEL.

En strong

Mr H R. Bastor

THE WAR.

The fallawing Tables were received on Saturday evening and inves】în cur Barly Morning Extra yesterday.

Mr & Mrs W. Arm. Mr E, Kadoocks

Eng Liontre

J. Lambert Miss Lambert: Mr A. Linten

Mrs Bowdler

Mr F. R. Baller. Dr Bl. Bryss Mr BA. Cartwright Mr & Mrs Carmichael F. W. Cary Mr& Mrs C, D,Canli Mr Consland Col. Darling R.E. Mr A: S. Davies Mr Ellis

Mr & Mrs J. H. C

Goodban

Mr F. A. Hazeland Mr & Mrs B. A. Hale Mr A. Hardman Major Faishine Lt. Col. Gordon Hall,

RAMU

Mr 3. A. Hind

Mr & Mrs C. Ham-

phreys

Mr & Mrs W. G. ***Humphreys Mrs T. J.B. Johns* Mr Lee Jones

FRANGO BELGIAN FRONT, E

Mr P. W. McClintask Mr & Mrs Moss and

obild

[THROUGH NEUTRE'S AGENCY.]

PREMIER AT THE FRONT.

SPLENDID OVATION ACCORDED

HIM.

LONDON, June 4th, Rentor's correspondent at the British Headquartere reports that the Rt. Hon. A. Asquith, the Premier, paid a visit to the front for a few days in company with Field Marshal Bir John French and obtained a comprehensive idea of the He British Army on, active...service. travalled about in a fast motor-car, and everywhere met with an ovation,

Soon after setting foot in France he was taken to the top of a high eminence to view the great sweep of the British front. The weather was clear, and “a wonderful panorama lay stretched before him. A wriggling line of upturned earth marked the course of the enemy's trenches, and rains of Ypres gleamed in the sun- shino, Here a pall of smoke hung as occasional shells burat with a fash follow ed by a dull boom, and feel of dark emake marked falling howitzer shells.

the

Mr. Asquith examined through glasses all that lay spread out before him and followed the details on the map, being particularly interested in the ridge from Messines to Wytschzete.

APPRECIATION, CONGRATULATION, AND GOOD

WISHES, - * A

That afternoon the Premier reviewed one of General Pulteney's brigades, which was drawn up in the form of a bellow square, Standing in the middle of this, he delivered a brief speech of apprecia tion and congratulation on the splendid bravery which they had shown, and wish ed them the best of luck Thermen cheered repeatedly, waving their caps and rifles in the air.

There was

a renewed ovation when Mr. Asquith proceeded to the hospital, where he delighted the patients with sympathetic word. He expressed himself as extremely pleased with the perfect arrangementa for the treatment of the wounded,

AN AMUSING INCIDENT. He was much amused by the "Tommies" waiting their turn for a warm bath at the Brewery, shouting and plunging in the steaming tubs like schoolboys. Becognising the visitor, the man jumped out and surrounded him, giving cheer apon cheer. Mr. Asquith was visibly moyed, though the humour of the situs flon soon changed the mood to one of hearty laughter, in which all joined.

(THROUGH SUTTIER'S AGENCY.]

THE

TERRIBLE TERRITORIALS.

ALMOST A LUST FOR BLOOD.

LONDON, June 4th. The Morning Post's representative in France pays a tribute to the Territorials, who, he enys, possess qualities which the Regulars have in smaller measure, name ly, a determination, which amounts almost to a lust for blood, that has surprised even their commanders. During the comparative lull slong the British front the Territorials have managed to pick up a "scrap" here and there, and are always impatient to advance before they receive the signal to do somet

FRENCH MAKE FORTHER TELEMET GAINS.; AROUND BOUCHEZ AND, AT “THE LABYRINTH."

PARIS, June 4th.

4.50 p.m.

A communiqué states that in the battle round Souchez the French have made three machine-gans, r further gains, including prisoners and

They have also made fresh progress at "The Labyrinth."

PARIS, June 5th, 1:80 a.m. --

An official communiqué announces that the fighting continues north of Arras and the French are still progressing. They captured a trench and some prisoners north of Soucher, and advanced a hundred yards in The Labyrinth," south of Neuvillo,

THE LABYRINTH.”

DEALING ZQUAVES INSIDE

WITH THE ENEMY. De

LONDON, June 4th.

28.45 pm. The special correspondents in France state that the French are at present

engaged in furions hand-to-hand fighting In a circumference in Frouve some twelve miles north of Arras,

The so-called "Labyrinth," which an official communiqué says they penetrated, is a maze of trenches and redoubts embracing an area of two square miles with miles of underground workings east and south of Neuville. The Zouaves are now inside dealing with the detested Bavarians and the Rhenish Prussians, "The Labyrinth "is the last of the first class German strongholds lying between the French forces and Fimy, which is the last barrier to Lens.

The French cavalry have been busy cutting off isolated parties of the enemy

On another day, Mr. Asquith inspected | RUSSIAN FRONT.

the Headquarters Flying Corps, and

watched with admiration the agility of

[THROUGH REUTER'S' AGENOR.]

the aviators in performing their wonder- THE FIGHTING IN GALICIA.

ful evolutions.

Mr. Asquith also saw the actual work- ing of the Convalescent Homes and the Red Cross Detachments. He found that an astonishing spirit of optimism pre- vailed, and that the patients were pro- gressing splendidly in the beautiful

weather.

A DRAMATIO INCIDENT.

THE

GERMAN VERSION. BOGÁMSTERDAM, June 4th.

10.00 p.m.

NAVAL ACTIVITIES.

{THROUGH, HEUTER'S KORNOK)}

“BLOCKADE” OF

BRITAIN.

THE

A WEEK'S FIGURES.

LONDON, June 5th. The Admiralty report that during the week ended June 2nd eight, British mar chantmen wore submarined. There were 1,382 arrivals and departures in the same period.

STEAMER TORPEDOED OFF THE LIZARD

LONDON, June 5th. The ateamer Jakum has been torpedoed. and sunk off the Lizard.

The crew of forty wore saved.

GENERAL..

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENov.) SUCCESS IN THE CAMEROONS.

LONDON, June 4th. 10.10 p.m.

that

The Press Bureau anonnets Brigadier-General Dobell, of the West African Frontier Force, in the Came enemy,from strong positions in Njok, roons reports that the Allies drove the Out losses were not heavy,

ESPIONAGE IN ENGLAND.

PRISONERS SENTENCED.

LONDON, June 4th.

10.10 p.m Maller and Hahn have been found Muller has been-sentenced to death by guilty at the Old Bailey of espionage. shooting," and Hahn has been sentenced to seven years', pqual servitada.

[The prisoners...ere associated with Kdepferlo, who hanged himself in his cell during his trial for transmitting informa tion to the enemy la invisible ink. The prisoners were, indicted before the Lord Chief Justice, and the trial was conducted in camera.]

FRANCE HONOURS BRITISH SCIENTIST.

FOR HIS ANTI-TYPHOID BERUM.

PARIS, June 4th.

2:45 p.m. a special prize to Sir Almroth Wright for The Institute of France has awarded the invention of anti-typhoid Serum, aa, not being Frenchman, he is ineligible for the prize of £4,000 (100,000 france) for the most remarkable discovery of the year.

[Bir Almroth Wright, M.D., F.R.S.. is the tion, the system of the therapeutic inocula- author of the system of anti-typhoid inocula tien for bacterial infections (vaccino- protective substances in human blood. I therapy), and of methods for measuring the

PREPARING FOR THE WORST.. NO EXEMPTIONS FROM THE DUTCH LANDSTURM.

THE HAGUE, June 4th.

* 10.00 p.m.

An important new Bill has been pre pared by the Dutch Government extend- ing the Landsturm regulations to all those males who have hitherto been exempted from military service. HOLLAND PROHIBITS EXPORT OF RAW COTTON.

A Berlin communique reports: After fighting we reached the villages to the east of Przemysl.The booty has not yet General Von Der Mar been surveyed. As he moved hither and thither receiv-witz stormed the heights on both sides of ing the greetings of the different troops Myslatycze and General Von Linsingen is

MEGA LONDON, June 4th. on the point of crossing the Lower Stryj.

9.45 p. in route, a dramatic incident occurred, when he was approaching the Indian

AND THE RUSSIAN.

Holland has finally prohibited the lines. A great welcoming fanfare way

export of raw cotton, sounded by Indian mounted trumpeters wearing yellow turbans and bushy beards.

PETEROGRAD, June 5th, Behind their lines the dancers were drawn

An official communiqué states that the THE AMERICAN NOTE READY,

WASHINOTOK, June 4th.. up, and he passed through great lince of

4.10 4.in, lances glistening on each side of the dusty Russians have gained fresh successes in a road as far as the eye could see. Then the Galicis. On the left bank of the Lower

President Wilson has finished, his Gurkhas continued the line in their San they are continuing to drive back the curious wide-brimmed straw hats, their enemy, who are retreating in disorder to kukhris gleaming at their aides. Next the west of Bordnik Tho enemy's attacks Note to Germany and it will probably be came the Bikhs, Pathans, and Dogras, between Przemysl and the Daiester have dispatched today adwa some from the trenches and others going been repulsed with enormous dosses to take their places in the trenches,

British infantrymen, also, were there, THE ITALIAN FRONT. together with men of the Canadian con- Vingent, mounted and on foot, and of

Mr & Mr E.

Mitohalmore and

Mr T. L. Perkins Me HL, N. Pourtney Mr Pringle

Major Pyne, RE Mr & Mrs E. Ralphs Mr A. Sinclair Miss Skinzar Mr C, Skott Bilrs Serasr Mr & Mrs Gris

Smith Smith

Mr & Kes A. Findlay

Mrs E. W. Tindall

Mr G. Tisdall

Mr.J. A..Irsha.

other regiments famed for their fighting at Neure Chapelle, Hill 60, and Ypres, forming straight lines with bayonets fixed.

[THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.)

"..

SUSPENSIONOFRE-ELECTIONS

dvd a bra BILL:

ASSENTED TO BY THE KING.

LONDON, June 4th..

10.00 p.m. H.M. the King has assented to ther Suspension of Re-elections Bill, render- ITALY CHECKED AT THE ISONZO ing it unnecessary for the new members

"FLUCTUATING ACTIONS.”:

RIVER

Rome, June 5th.

4.10 a.m

Our

of the Cabinet to be re-elected by their constituents on taking office. =) ADMIRALTY CHANGES.

PREMIER INTENSELY INTERESTED, The splendid bearing of the men reflect- ed an extraordinary feeling of confidence in the ability of the soldiers of the British Empire. Needless to say, the Premier

LONDON, June 5th. was intensely interested, and he frequent

An official communiqué Bays:

The Duke of Devonshire replaces Mr. ly spoke to the men and their officers It was noticed that some Scottish regi offensive at the Isonzo River is encounter George Lambert as Civil Lord of the ments swinging along the road made sing great difficulties. The ground, is

seamed with formidable entrenchments, Admiralty, deep impression upon him.

Finally came a memorable meeting Buctuating actions throughout the 3rd. with numerously manned and gunned. After

Mr& Mrs Vanden For General Joffre, M Foch, and

Millerand at Sir John French's house and a half hour's conferenor.

ISITORS TO CANTON

Should Parobne

"FROM HONGKONG TO –CANTON BY THE PEAEL RIVER,"

BT

CAPTAIN C. V. LLOYD, With Illustrations, Maps and Plans

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BATTLE WAGES TO AND FRO. BRITISH AND GERMANS ADVANCE AND RETIRE.

PARIS, June 4th.

11,55 p.m. Field-Marshal Sir John French reports the capture on the night of May 30th of scre outbuildings and grounds round the rained Chateau Hocge, three miles east of Ypres. Our trenches there were sub- jected to a heavy bombardment, and fighting on a small scale has been con- tinuous. At one time we were forced to evacuate the buildings, but last night we recaptured them.

North-east of Givenchy last night we expelled the enemy from their trenches for a distance of 200 yards, taking 48 prisoners, but we were unable to retain the trenches after daylight owing to the

ency's fire,

instant the summit of the slopes of Montenero remained in our possession We have brought up re-inforcements in order to obtain a decision.

Elsewhere the advance continues..

THE NEAR EAST.

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]

TURKEY'S TROUBLES.

TROOPS DESERTING IN MASSES.

LONDON, June 4th.

2.46 pa

Opinion in Cairo is reported to be greatly impressed by the withdrawal of the bulk of the Turkish troops from Sinai and Syria to the Dardanelles,

It is reported frous Athens that these troops are deserting in masses, especially since the British submarine activity in

the Sea of Marmers.

ROUSING THE WORKERS. MN. LLOYD GEORGE'S CAMPAIGN.

LE

LONDON, June 4th.. 7.36 p.m. The Rt. Hon. D. Lloyd George, the new Minister of Munitions, had another great reception when addressing the munition workers at Liverpool. He declared that the issues and perils before the empire are great and that nothing can pull us through but the united efforts of every man in the Empire

Never befois had our troops shown greater courage and enduranco, and it would he horrible to think that they should fall owing to our negleet,

He emphasised the fact that Manches ter's response yesterday to bis appeal was gratifying and he was confident of the same ready response being received from the other industrial centres..

I had never doubted where victory

would come sooner with the recognition would rest in the present struggle, but it of the difficultira that were to be faced and with the united effort of all for

the empire.