The Health Bill.
LA ARCHITECTS ORITICISMS.
CHINESE PROPERTY OWNERS' CASE, Meurs: Didisay, Ram & Gibbs, who were engaged by the Chinese properly_owners to consider the techdical points of the new Public Heali Amending. Bill, have submitted their repoit. is dated '17th April, 1958, and is as follows:
TO THE CHINESE PROPERTY OWNERS OF HONGKONG,
Gentlemen,--We have carefully considered the several clauses of the proposed athend meats of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinances of 1903 and send you berewith our
report on same.
In cases where the amsadmens are merely additional words or alterations in wording to make the meaning of the original clauses clearer we have not made any remarks, mor
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH THURSDAY
Section 118.
sufficient land should be resumed to meko ord... „This amendment should be ultored so as not Many existing lots were bought from the tó include existing cocklofts."
1.94-Section 138. This is a further cutting down of verandahs, „It was always understood that verandahs in go feet streets were limited to three stories, that is, the ground floor, first floor and second floor. Now it aims at cutting off another storey. The building may be 75 foc! high but the verandah only 30 or 32 fest. An open three storey verandab would rarely exceed 45 feet in height and would obstruct far less light and air at a distance of 40 feet than a building 75 feet high without verandahs at a distance of so feet. In many ways verandahs and balconies are a belp to recitation as they encourage the people to keep open windows, keeping off the ralo and is very hot weather, the sun.
We consider that a clause should be added to this section to the effect that existing ver- andahs and balconies may be re-erected of the original height and design and without the
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APRIL 30 1908.
DOOK RETURN,
HONGKONG, AND WHAMPOA ́DOCKS,
Kowloon Dock
Аталм
Adami, M. and Mr. F. Jones, Dr. and Mrs.
R.I
Aurreconchen, Mr.
Birdy C, FLAT
Pro, Mr. & Mrs. Burns
Clothier, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, E. Grant
Thomas, E. R
Wright, Mra
Kam, E A
Caldwell, G. E.
Casademunt, Miss
Smith," Mr. and Mrs.
Grant
H.W.
Hunter, H.
-HONGKONG,
Leach, J. S. Leggat, E. A. Leighton, W. Little, A. C.
Allen, C. 5. Chaytor, C.
Degas, A.
|5--V{SITORS AT THE RÖLELAS
Haiphong Fr.za, too, Pomfret, aand April,
Haiphong 18th April, Ballast-Wilks and Government of the understanding that they Hokuto Maro, Jap. 21., Kanada, 27th April,~~ | Somogon
Jocks could be entirely built over, and lanes were Woji 22nd April, Coal-Fakusei & Co Chantaboon specially reserved for the purpose of providiosoprang, Br. 1.6, 339, M. Hay, zrat April, Haiphong.....
Karatau teth April, Coal M&Go Empress of Japan light, air and access to the backs of the houses when they were built, and it is a great hard. Ithaka, Gor, 2, 1,446, Vogeler, 28th April,
Wahu arst April, and Chinkiang bip and injustice that a quarter of the land
23rd, Gan-H, A. Ka should be made of ne value and no compensa Jehanne, Ger. 1.3, 952, ]. Iwerten, 25th April, tion paid for it. In the case of a scavenging Quishon and Tourane 23rd April, Sugar
and Gen.-J. & Co. lase too, why should the air over it be of no value for ventilation? Where there is no lane, Kutsang, Br. 58, 3,110, R. C. D. Bradley, 27th April,-Singapore 21st April, Gen.—J., M. we contend that the scavenging lane 'should
* & Co. form part of the open space.
Landrat Scheiff, Ger. ss., 1,012 H. Grandi. 9th April-Saigon 4th April, Rice S. & Co. Manchuria, Am, as, 8,750, J: W. Saunders, 1th April San Francisco 24th Mar, and Shanghai 16th April, Mails and Gen.—P. M. S. S. Co
·65-Section 201... We think a clause should be added some what as follows —
*
"Provided that occupation may be made after seven days; if the Building - Authority has ant notified the owner that the building cop. travenes the Ordipance." "
64.-Section 223, sub-section¦t; We suggest, that the words "seven days
Marcellus, Ger. s. 3,435, A. Lohiengel, 25th April,Moji 18th April, Coal.-Mr. Ataka Matsong, Br. 5. 1,544, R. Houghton, 29th April --Sandakan 23rd April, Timber and '' Gen], M. & Ca
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Adams, P. R. Attalion, A. Atkinson, W. M. Bates, H. B.. Battiscombe. H. G. Beale, Col, and Mrs. Benson, K... Bisney, Miss
Bisnoy, MẸ & Mm. S.
Black, Dr. G. D. R. Black, R. W. Bleecker, Miss W. Blano, A. B. Bornand, E. Boonault, Mr. and Mis. Brayfield, 1
Fager, H. A.
Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Filter, L.
MacHaffie, Mrs. and
Miss MacIntyre, Nicol Mandell, U. McIntosh, G. C. McLaughlin, L. Mefford, Mr. R. J. Mellor, H. Mesncy, R. F. Mills, W, A...
Morgan, Cof, and Mrs. A. He mad a vulat Niedhardt, E.. Pachard, it. G.
have we reported on any clures which renewed consent of the Governor, or compen-') after" be inserted between "until.", and "pro- Myrtledena, Br. 16, 1,630 Maitland,. 271 Briggs, Mr. & Mrs. C. Mitchell, R. F...
we consider do not adversely affect the interestssation paid for same if not allowed.. of property owners of their tenants.
We observe that nothing has been done to ¿modify section 175.of the Principal Ordinance, le cases where there is a public or private street at the back of a domestic building we do not see any more necessity, for providing the open space referred to in this section than where there is a backyard of fifty square feet or over and in the case of a corner house we do not see any need for such op:n space. The object of the section is to provide light and vantilation to the backs of houses, and it is surely better to have light nød-air from a con- tinuous space like a street than from an en closed space eight or nine feet square sur. rounded by buildings forty feet'or so bigb.
We quite see the object of the open spaces in blocks of buildings where the backs of the houses have no means of light or ventilation and the kitchens open directly into the main rooms and have no windows, but in cases where there is a street either at the back or side we consider it quite unnecessary.' We therefore
• suggest that the following clause be added to section 175: Provided that this section shall not apply to any domestic building which is bounded on the back or side by a street and is provided with a window or windows at the back or side," or words to that effect,
We also suggest that the following should be
added to section 6, sub-section 24: after the words " for special uses,” the words "or for the housing of the working classes".
The following aru nur gates and suggestions on the amsudments, and we are presuming that you are in powension of a copy of the Amend; ing Ordinance.
2.-Section 6, sub-section 26, We are of opinion that it should be provided that in houses facing existing lines of more than 8 feet and less than ry feat in width, the width of such lane shall be desmed sufficient.
I
| 2,~Section 6; sul section'39,
The deficition of a new building is sufficient ly airingent in the original Ordinance." It should also be stricity provided that the greater part of two wallı should me to more than half of each of iwn ÿdli and not more than half of two wails combined, as in, many cases the demolition of one wall c ull be considered greater than the half of the same wall and a smaller one combined, although anthing might be done to the other wall,:
2Section 6, sub-section 45. The definition of a party wall may be a suitable one for Cardiff or many towns in Eng. land, but we consider a better defisition would be:-A wall forming part of a building had used for the separation of such building from Apo adjoining huilding belonging to or likely to
belong to a different owner and forming part:' also of such adjoining buildin, or built for the manifest purpose of belonging to such an adjoining building to be hereafter erected."
.3-Section 6, sub-section boa.
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37.—Section 141.
As this section is for the provision of light and external air into the main room we can. sider that it should not be necessary, for two reasons, to limit the width of the kitchen to half the width of the house. In the first place the width secessary to provide for ex teral air is set down in the Amending Ordin. ance at 5 foot, du the second place there are many fots in the Colony on which Chinese houses are built, of a width of not more than 3" 6" and very few. Chiasse houses are ever erected of more than 15 feet.. In the case of a Chinese 5 storied house of 13′ 6′′ width the kitchen, trom the centre of one wall to the outside of the other would be 6' 9". The walls would be 27" and 3", together 34". The in side of the kitchen would thus be 3' 5" wide and as a Chinese stove is quite 1' 6" from front to back, there would only be ti inches for the cook. Even in the average case of an ordinary Chinese house of 15 feet in width, the walls, are 18′′ thick and taking one wali and a half from y′ 6′′, half the width, only leavér 5′ 3′′ as the interior width of the kitchen which is clear.
not nearly wide coough, when the width of ́the stove, 1′ 6′′ is taken off. We contend then, that the wording of this section should be altered to this effect:-
"No kitchen of any domestic huilding out. side the European Reservation or the Hill District shall hereafter be constructed entirely across the width of such building if such build. ing bås other buildings on both sides of it, or if it is separated by a space of less than 13 feet from other. buildings or from land on which ather buildings may be erected, "but there sball' be left a space of a width of 5 feet at least of open space for the purpose of providing light and ventilation to the maib rooms of the buildings."
40-Jection 149,' amendment appears to us to be un pecellary, the Origival Öndinmanne gevarebilling twa fire escapes.
41.-Section 151...
We are of opinion' that sub-section i should. beamcoded by the insertion of the word "additional" between the words "one teath of the", and "floor area" in the fifth line. In most cafes, as the sub-section stands, it would be impossible to comply with it,
41-Section 151, sub-section 3.
If there is no reduction in Crown Rent the compensation should include the amount of Crown Rent capitalized. See 68, section 253.
!
42.-Section 453, sub-section 2,
This sub-section should only apply to land obtained from the Crown' after the passing of the Amending Ordinance.
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I
per plans in the third line of the Principal Ordinance.
66 and 67.
Many of the nuisances to be dealt with under these sections are caused by the tenants and not by the owners. It should not be possible to obtain a conviction" against an owner for an offence caused by a tenant; "A propelly owner cannot be expected to visit all his property every day 10 100 that his tenants are not cau sing a nuisance, even if he had a right to enter, which is doubtful,
...
68.-Section 253..
April, Hongay 4th April, Coal,D. &
Nam Sang, Br. 1.1, 4,035, P. M. B. Lake, 24th April-Yokohama vía Kobe and Moji zotb April, Gen., M. & Co. Numantia, Ger xa, 4,385, H Feldimann, azud
April, Ponland, Or. 13th Man, Flour. , P, & A. S. S, Co. Penis Br. 15, 3,744, A. Dixon, 11th Tan.- San Franciico 7th Dec, and Pontland, Or. 15th, Flour.-O. & O. S. 9. Co. Poogtong, Ger. 8.5, 998, W. Batelühr, 24th April, Bangkok (Kohsichang) 18th April, Rice and Timber-M. & Co. Progiem, Ger. 2.8, 687, A. Struve, 29th April, Hongay 26th April, Coal.-S. & Co. Tronto, Nor. ss., 962, Seeberg, 27th April,
Centon 27th April, Gen.-Aagaard, Thore sen & Co.
The arbitrators should take into consideration the non-reduction of the Crown Reat. There are plots of ground in the Colony where the Raguar, Nor. ss., 1,320, Nielsen, 15th April, Crown Rent is over five thousand dollars an Bangkok 18th Apríl, Rica.-Wallem & Co acte and the value on that account very little.Taiwan, Br. s.,, 1,047, J. A. Martin, 17th April Supposing a piece of this land were taken away Terge Eiken, Nor. 3.5., 2,304, Thomasgeu, 34th
Hookahi 4th April. Salt-Chinese. and no reduction of Crown Rent, the owner
April,-Newcastle 2nd April, Gen.-S., T. would get practically nothing, but would still & Co. have to pay his Crown Rent for land be no Tjimahi, Dut, 18, 2,449, J. N. Booman, 29th longer owned and for which he had practically
April,—Macassar 4th April, and Batavia not beed paid.
20th, Gep.-J. C.-J., L. Tungus, Nor. 4.8., 1,039, G. F. Krogle, 26th April,-Saison 21st April, Rice.-H. A. L Yedo Maru, Tap. 3.5.3,237, T. Hamada, 29th
April, Moji 23rd April, Coal.-M. B. K. Yuensang, Br. 1.1., 1,128, P. H. Rolfe, 8th
April, Manila 25th April, Gen.-J., M. &¦ Zafte, Br. 5.1., 1,619. R. Rodger, 2 th April,
Manila 25th April, Hemp and Sugar.-S., Zillah, Br. 2.3., 1,426, Peart, 26th April,-Xmas.
·T, & Ca.
Island 17th April, Phosphates.-M. B. K.
Shipping.
ANTIRIS
Joshin Maru, Inp. s.3., 702, H. S. Smith, 29th April, Tamsui zoth April, and Swatow 28th, Gen.-O. 9. K...
Devawongse, Ger. s.5,057, Rehwaedi, 29th
April,-Bangkok. 20th April, and Swatow. 281h, Rice and Timber.-B. & S. ' · · Choising, Ger. 5., 1,0:1, F. Bueking, 29th * April,-Bangkok 23rd April, Rice and
Wood-B. & S.
Kalomo, Br. 2.3., 1,95. Linklater, 29th April,
New York 8th Mar, and Singapore 24th. April, Gen.-S. T. & Co. Chibli, Br. ss, 1,50, J. Warrack, 30th April,
Haiphong 25th April, and Hoihow 29th, Live Stock and Gen.-B. & S.
Yunnan, Br. ss., 1,305, W. O. Jones, oth April,
Chiakiang 26th April, Ġen.-D. & S Choysang, Br. 1 1,424, Sandbach, 30th April,
26th April,
Onsang, Br. s., 1,787. R. Cox, 30th April,
Singapore 23rdpril, Gen.-J., M. & Co. Victoria, Swed, 3.8., 989, J. A. Hallberg, 30th *pril,~Canton 19th April, Coal-Wallëm & Co. Shaohsing, Hr. s.s...1,307, W. McIntosh, 30th
April, Caston 29th Apil, Geo.-B. & S."
Clearances at the Harbour Offon. Skramstad, for Chefoo.
·Taiwan, for Saigon. Chaysang, for Canton.. ungur, for Nagasaki. Wingsang, for Shanghai, Funnan, for Canton, Pongtong, for Swalow. Kutsang, for Shanghai. Katomio, for Shungbai.
Departures. 43-Section 1533.
April 30. This would be impracticable for at least two Daltu, for Shanghai,
Skramstad, for Chefoo. Wingzang, for Swatów,
COBOOS
(r.) The class'of houses likely to be treated Would not bear being cut about in this manner, but would, in nine cates out of ten, collapse.
(1) Under the Ordinance the whole block
By the wording of this section the whole sash' would have to be made of glass, as a wood | would come under the definition of new build- or iron sash frame is opaque. The word whole ings and would have to be entirly rebuilt. The should be left out. Instead "glazed portion" so-called "compensation " having to be repaid might be inserted.
to the Government, together" with the cost of rebuilding, by the owner, he would not only Jose the full value of his property but would, in maoy cases, have to pay more than the valus of his new buildings.
I
4.-Section. 8.
If the President has any special powers over and above any other member he should be elected annually by the members.
13.-Section 46.
We suggest that the words" Provided that this section shall not apply to matsheda or other temporary structures provided for housing workmen during the progress of works," should be added to this section.*
38.-Section To
The parts of the Ordinance referring to thick- Dess of walls should be reconsidered. Under the existing Ordinance of two walls of the same height a thinner one may be constructed on the top of another wall than may be built on gibe solid ground. For instance 2-30 feet wall bailt, on the top of a at fert wall may be 14 Ejaches thick, whereas if it is built on the ground
the lower part must be 18 inches thick,
21,-Section. 10ja.”
The words "in cement mortar" in the second line should be omitted It does not agres with the latter part of section.03.-
24.-Section 107.
As a case in point, some blocks of two storied houses of this class were, sold last year al public auction for $700 each. Three houses would be worth $2,100 or $350 per floor. When the work was done there would be 5 floors worth $1,750, but the cost of the work in sc. cordance with the Ordinance would, at the present time, be fully $1,00, the whole al which would eventually fall on the owner who
would not only have lost the whole of bis ori. ginal property for which he would get no compensation, but he would have to pay the Government some $4,000 for what would be worth to him less than $1,750 as the houses would only be three-fourths the sire of the old ones. Total loss: $1,250 plus $2,100 $4,350 on a properly worth originally $2,100. In the case of thres or four storied houses the loss would be greater as there would be more lots of accommodation,
~47.—Section-179
As this only applies to land the property of Crown there can be qe objection to it,
48.-Section 18r. 18
(or Openings in brick walls built in lime mortar should not be required' to be filled up with brick or stone in cement mortar. If the wall The whole of this section is unfair to property with openings is strong enough it is surely owners unless full compensation is paid. In quite as strong with the openings filled up with any cake where a lane of a width equal to' one new brickwork of the same description as the | third of the depth of the proposed buildings old. Moreover, should it be necessary at a exisis, no open space on the land should be fature time to take away the filling, it could be required The provision of open spaces in the ille lime mortar, williont injury to the rear of buildings is required for giving light walls, but scarcely so if built up with cement"|" and "air to the back of houses. The air in'a morar
lane, which is practically always in rect motion is of far better quality that out of a backyard which would be more or less sur rounded by buildings, and which would ba,
•
Passengers arrivod:~~~
Per Choyiang, from Shanghai, &c.--% essts, C. E. Anton, A. Auld and Stein.
Per Chill, from Haiphong, &c. Monsieur and Madame Revé Bonpault, and 25 Chinese. Per Ontang; from Singapore-159 Chinate.
Passengers departed.
Per inada Maru, for London, &c-Mrs, and Miss Stenson, Mr. Almeida, Mrs. Showler and party, Mr. Abbey, Dr. and Mrs. Lim B. King,
Kodo, Mri. Cox, Mrs.
Mrs. E. K. Yin, Mra and Misses (2) Wilson, Misses Suenson (3), Cal Shiba, Mr. Morrison, Mrs, W.-W. Pearse, Messrs. H. M. Harrop, K. Akiyama, Jmal, M. Seki, T. Nakazawa, Avimoto, T. Inouye, Yama moto, I. Tauda, E. P. Wright, Bramwell, Achulerud and Jus, Kite.
Shipping Reports
Str. Chik, from Haiphong via Holbow Strong N.E. wind, high sea,
Str. Onsang, from Singapore: Light EN.E. winds and fine weather. Latterly fresh N.E. wind and moderate swell.
Str., Choyang, from Shanghai and Swatow weather throughout. Fresh N.E. monsoon, rough sea, overcast, rainy
Str. Yunnan, from Chiukiang :-April 24th strong gale Yangise Kinng and vicinity; Chiokiang to Turnabout, fresh N.Ebreeze and fine weather; Turnabout to Hongkong, strong N.E. wind of gale force, at times rough sea wad overcast weather. -
VESSELS IN PORT.
STEAMOR
.Co.
Steamers Eznarted.
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Brighton, F. G.. Brown, A. G. Bulmer, J. H.
·Burgess, RC: Bussierre, 8. C. de Calitti, C. Carpenter, Carter, A. Chalkley, H. Cheshire, F. D. Colvin, H. E. Cooper, W. H. Crake, W. A. Cresswell, G. E. Crook, A. H.. Dadley, Mr. and
“`B, S.***
Dourille, H.
Packer, B. L
Gardner, J. H.
<: KOWLOON,
Morris, J Major, Capt. N. J. Ord, J. W Osborne, J.-W.. Pugcb, A. B.
Goncalvės, V. 'A.
Harrop, C. G.-V.
Lawis, E. Cornewall
Robertson, A. W. L.
Roi, A. C. S
Shield, GA
Stone, PER
Lowly, Mrs. E. C. and Thomas, Miss K.
* children
CHINA COAST WETYDROLOGICAL, REGISTER,
[April 29′b, 1903, LD,
Bdr. Th. Hu, Wind Wr.
Vladivostock. 7 a.m. Vemürn......6
29.8
Hakodate
29 85
Tokie......
30.06
Pearse, Dr. W.w.
Kochi)
30.15
Nagasaki
30.03
E. W.
Peake, A. W. J.
Perkins, Mr. and Mr. Oshima...
Kageabima...
3015
T. L.
Naba
130,09
Pievano, A.
Ishigaknima..
30.05
Folglase, A. W.
Bonin Is......
H.
Weihaiwei ...19.a.m.
Potts, Miss
Hankowa.m.
Ralphs, E.
Kinkiang......
Mrs.
Ray, E. H.
P.
Rée, R.
Richardson, C. E.
Roper, W. G.
Schnieder, A. W.
Shields, Q. E. Slowe, F. A.
Daunt, L. C.
|
Faber, Li H. Fauconnier, A. "Fischer, S.
Fox, Miss A. Franklin, C. B. Frost, B. L. Fuller, Denman Gibson, Adam Guthrie, Miss Haes, D. Hall, Capt. T. Hallett, HD Harding, R. Harrison, J. L. Hurry, Mr. and Mrs. A.
E.
Innes, Capt. R.
Potts, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cheloom
Shanghai... 9. am 30.25
Read, Mr. and Mrs. F. Gutzlaff S
Spittles, J
Stebbing, W. T. Stevens, Rev. A. J.
tode, Mrs. G. N. and
maid.
Symmons, W.G. Theodarson, T.
Mrs. Gor:
Thomas, B. H Thompson,
don Tullidge, G. W. Wallach, C. Waroer, Miss M. F. White, Miss N. L. Wood, G. G. Mrs. Woods, J. D. Yondan, Mrs.
Joseph, Mr. and Mrs.
E. S.
Joseph, M. R.
Karlisch, Mr. and
R.
CONNAUGHT,
Loponyads, Mr. & Mrs.
S. A. Marcovitz, Mr.
May, H. J
Berry, Mr. and Mrs. F. Merlin, Capt, J. A.
Sharp Peak...
Amoy 6, am 30.12
Swalew
41
Taiboku... £m.3001 -
Teichú.........
Taipan ...... Kosban......
Pescadores ... Canton.......
#1
30.25
$47
30.0965 100
11 *30,00
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29 90
39 97-
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a.m. 30.02 68
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MACHO.****** Hoihow
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290
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Phulien 8 am 29
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Aparri Manila
Legaspi... a.m. 19. .9 Bacolod S .111. (inilo. #..
Cebo ] H Labu...
Takio.***
29 90, 86
April 30th, 1908,
Kremer, P.
Du
Baker, A. H.
Barrett, Miss
-Blanc, P.
Vladivostock (7 am) Vemuro
am./30.01
Boulet, E...
Hakodate ..
021
3
30.26
3
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►
Nwantoan, S.
31031
3
Bullock, E.
· Perkins, C. B.
Esrom, F.
Seart, W. A.
+
(3423)
Eyre, Mr. and Mrs.
Shiley, S. B;-
| Kagoshima..
shima
30.37
130.16
Gale, B. D.
5
Grumpton, W. J.
ka: 2.
$30.05
H 29.97]
6
furnicy
Holmes, H. S.,
.m.130.30
(30.15
Varsels
From Agenti
P. Sigismund Macila Nippan Muru Mapila ...T. K. K... May M & Co... May Komang...... Singapore. I., M. & Co May Moyori Maru.. Singapore, N. Y. K... May Indien ......Shi'noseki. M. & Co... May
Benarty Yurck.
Japan...... M. & Co. May ... Singazore.G., L. & Co May Emp. of China, Japan...... C. P. R. Co May Buelow.com B. May Japan D. & D. Co May |Singapore.{C, & Co.lu/May
Asia Capri
Past Office.
Hongh, Dr. Jack, Mrs. C. M. Kelly, W. H. "Langford, Mr, & Lingeri, Miss L.
Kechi Nagaiak....
Silva-Netts, Mr. and Nahan Ms. A. F. B. and Ishigakijima.
F.W.
Staptetap, Master
Themsop, J, W. D.
Mrs,~~Tom, Mr.
Weill, B.
PRAK.
A Mail will close for :-- Haiphong-Per Car! Diedericksın, 1st May Armstrong, Mr. & Mrs. Hogge, Mrs.
9 A.M
Swatow, Amoy and Faochow-Per Halching-Austin, F 1st May, 9 A.M.
Shanghai, Yokohama, Koba and Moji-Per Kultang, 1st May, 11 A.M.
Macko--PerSud Tat, st May. 1.15 P.M." Manila-Per Yuentang, 1st May, 3 P.M. MojPer Eoptang, 'ist May, 3 P.M. Shanghai, Nagasaki, Kobe, Yokohama, Honolulu and San Francisco-Fer, Manchuria, 1st May, P.M.
Hoihow and Haiphong-Per Jókannt, Ist May, SP.M.
Manila-Per Zafro, and May, 10 AM Shanghai-Per Choysang, and May, to A.M. Meji, Yokohama and Portland, Or, Per Numani, 2nd May, 10 A.M."
Euro, &c. India. vfa Tancoria—fr Desank, and May, 11-A M.)
Swatow, Chefoo and Tientsin-Per Cheong-| shing, and May, 71 A.M.
Bonio. Isie. Weibawa
FHaukow..... 6. m.
Kinkiang....
20.12
Shangbai ... 1 x.m 30.13 55 94 Gotilaf
**
|30:15-34-193
Sharp Peak... 30.06 61 Amoy6
Swntown
m. 30.06, 64
30 05 62 100 EN
Taihoka...... |- 1.m.|$0.00|—-
Hutchison, Capt. and Taichu.........
Armstrong, J.
Burton, Major
Mrs. Kent, Mr.
Brister, Mrs. ---
Cha'mam, J.
Cobley, Mr.
Coke, Lt. & Mrs.
Kent, A. Col. ----- Large, Capt. and M. Lauder,, Major B. E. Logan, Major and Mrs
Makin, Mr. Maiden, Geo. Martio, R. McCoffery, Mr. & Mrs. McGregor, Mr. & Mrs.
Connell, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel, Mr.
| Darling, Col.
Debahardt, Mr. · Dooner, Capt. Ellis, Mr. Evans, Mias Falcader, Mr.
Finch, Capt, and Mrs. Fremantle, Mrs.
maid
Fuchs, Mr... Galbraithe, Me Gelsthorpe, H. T. Gomper 1, H. H.
Macao-Per Sut Taf, and May, n.is 'B.M.___ Namiang, 2nd May, a P.14.
Singapore, Penang, and Calcutta Fe Greenhill, L. 8.
Hall, J.
and
Shangbai Per Shaoňsking, and May, 3 P.M.Hassan, Mr. and Mrs. Moji and Salina Cruz-Per Landrat Scheif,, Hell, P.
Hett, Mr. and Mrs. P. 2nd May, 4 P..
Swatow, Amoy and Tamsui—Per Joshini Hill, E. E. Mars, and May, 5 P.M.
Hockaday, W. T
larrity: Algerian *actada Bedford
NAME...
Bramble Britomart Cadmus Cherub Cilo Fame... Flor...
AN
A
McHutchon, Mr. Mitchell, R. Monk, S. D.
Reid, Lieut. Col.
Sayer, G, W. Sinclair, A.
Smith, A. Findlay
Stevezu, Mr.
Stopani, Mr.
Wakefield, Mts.
Watkins, Mr.
Wilder, A. P.
Synnot, Capt. Hart'
w
Williams, Staff-Surg.
and Mis. Worbrook, Mr.
·Tainan
Koshun
Pescadres
Gantoo.. Hungkook Victoria Peu Gap Rock...
Macao
Holhow...... Pakhoi.......| Phalien......
E
29.97-
29,95
£29.94
29.93 — —
to a.m.30.22 68 89
#
am
Tograng | か C. St. James.
Aparri .........6 .m.29 Manila.........10 £m/29 92 90 Legaspi ....6 'ED. Bacolod.....19. 8,00
(laita | Coba Lehnen
pind
30.91
129.851 86
April at Apring s
30.03 65
$19.99
0.17
-Baromeler .... Temperatura Humidity...sue Rainfall......
KIS BRITANNIC MAJESTY'S SHIPS ON THE CHINA STATION.
CLASS
despatch-vessel...
sloop... cruiser, and class cruiser, ist, class
river gunboat
Lieut. Commander A. L. Gresion... Captain Roland Nugent ♫ Lieut.-Comniander W. H. Darwal) ..... Lient-Commander Dirkens
TONE. GONE. I.H.P...
CAPTAIN
LAST REFÔRTED ÁT
700,
.. 5,000
Commander C. T. K. Füller.....
Shangbal
1,650
1,400
Commander E. H. Edwards and Ban-Hongkong
4,900
7,000
Captain F. E. C. Ryan
Hongkong
9,800
21,000
Captain S. F. Erskino. *..
'Shanghai
...
710
goo
LL Comdr. Hos R. O. B. Bridgeman...
Yangi a
river gunboat
710
goo
Lieut. Commander F. B. Noble....
Hongkong
sloop...
1,070
1,400
Commander B. L. Molendimine (**
Shanghai
water task and 10g)
390
100
sloop...
1,070
1,400
Master J. J. Wilson, R.M... Commander C. D. S. Raikes
Hoogknog
Shanghai
torpedo boat destroyer
306
5,700
Shanghai
cruiser, and class
4,360
7,000
Shanghai
Hamily Нап ... fanus: Kent. King Alfred
Merlin
torpedo boat destroyer...
a75
4,000
en route Shanghai'
torpedo bost destroyer ..
4,000
"Hongkong
torpedo boat destroyer" ...
3.900
14
cruiser, 1st class
9,800
1. 23,000
cruiser, at class
14,100
18
30,000
river gunboat
616
1,200
Lisat, Commander C. A. Fremantle,........... Captaibi G. C. A. Marescatix........ Captain Clinton Baker ...... Licut Commander S. H. Tennyson.
en route Shangbal
Hongkang
Hongkong
Yangisa
1
1,070
6
1,400
Hongkong
Monmouth... Moorhen...
9,800
14 12,000
Hongkong
180
3
800
85
240
Lieut.-Commander C. C, Walcott..... Lient, Commander K. 8. Roy
West River
Yangtee 7
350.
6,300
Hongkong
ક
1280
Hongkong
240
West River
200
Yangton
250
*4,6,500 /
Hongkong
receiving ship.....
river gusboat
4,650 180
Hongkong
Boo
Yangtse
river gunboat : .......
710
доф
Yangtze
torpedo bost dstroyer
$55
6,300
Shanghai
astroying ship...
450.
en route Bomes.
torpedo boal destroyer
5,000
e Par
Hopkong
river ganbost, T. ‚'river gunboat ....... river gunboat .......
Bas
· Llant-Commander løn: F. Knox won
Yangtas.
552
550
Lieut.-Comdr, H. R. V. Cottrell Dormer Ligat-Commander G, R. Livingstons...
Yangtua
Yangile,
Otter ...
Amara, Br., 1,558, C. J. Mattock, 26th April, Nightingale
-Swatow 25th April, Gan.—J, M. & Co. Carf Diederichsen, Ger. k., 774. J. Kaysen, Robin...
29th April-Haiphong 24th April, and Sandpiper.... Hoihow 37th, Rice and Gen), & Co. Snips .... Dunbar, Br. 1., 1,000, J. R. Lee, 28th April Taka...
Tamar, Moji 23rd April, Coal. 9., T. &Co, Eastern, Br... 2,273, W. G. McArthur, zoth Toal
April-Sydney 8th April, vin Brisbane, Thistle... Townsville, Caims, Port Darwin and Manila Virago
Waterwitch 57th, GERG., L. & Compan Empress of Japan, Br. ., 3,019, Henry Whiting Pybus, R.M.R., 6th April, Vancouver 18th Widgeon Marg and Shanghai 4th April, Halls and Woodcock Gen. P. R. Co. Woodlark Grofovall, Br. 26, 2,845, Steele, 22nd April ---- width than one third the depth of the building April, wheat-Aagaard, Thoresen & Col Portland Mar, and Karaisoroth sufficient land should be acquired from the aw Halching, Br., 1,367 A. El Hadrius, zoth in this wormer by the Government to make up what is Apel Toochow add AprilyAmoylarth, decessary. In cases where there is no isdelar and Swalow slip, Chef De
#6Section arte deg
It should not be left to the discretion of any one to say, what is good cement concrete. The proportions should be stated 1.1.1.6 and 1 inch | stagoant. In cases where the lane is of a less - stones make.
031
surveying ship
cruiser, est class
river günbost ha
river gunboat 19 tarpado bost destroyer river guabostad Targ river gunboat river gaabost... torpedo bost destroyer
-
Commander F. H. Walter
Captain G, W. Smith
Lieut.-Commander J. White ....... Lieut-Commander H. R. Tickell Lieut. Commander Alan Dixon :.... Bosn. W StrathTM
Commodore R. H. S. Stokes..... Lieut-Commander H. R. Godfrey. Lieut-Commander H, T, Aṭṭiay .. “Lieut-Commander StevensonAMA Liont-Commander H. P. Douglas Lient-Commander J. Kiddia
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