TRAINING OF BEAMEN,
SIL WALTEE RUNCIMAN & GRAVE
WARNING TO SHITOWNERS.
Bir Walter Runciman, Hart,, was elected pre ident of the Chamber of Shipping of the Uni ed Kingdom at the annual pepting, bold at the -Cannon-street Hotel, Loudou, Ist month
Is the course of his presidential address Sir Walter made duferends to British seamen and the decadence of that pritla of race which, in
other days, imed to be the charra and strength of ony nautical suprengey. Apathy and profudios bad, lossid, caton, like a canker into this vital part of our national organism. The advent of Steam brought with it a new order of things. The necessity of continuing
to
train seainen in stowners, 48 had been the custom in miling Vessels, was considerail by Horan misguided, though estimable, people to be a complets fallacy. of
course, it was nothing of the sort, but that truth did not readily seize the modern imagins. tico.
It was ludicrous to imagine that seamos could not be trained on steamers to do the epecific work of steamers, and thie who had had long years of successful experience of this mode of cresting modern seamen would vigorous. ly advocate it as the best and wisest method of "keeping up tho supply of men imbued with robust efficiency.
IF NOT VOLUNTARILY-THEN COM
FULSORILT!
The flippant and altogether unsound reason givon, by some owners who were opposed to car- rying apprentices was that they had trouble with thom in various ways, and the answer to that was "Do not be too easily troubled."
Was it not worth much trouble to know that they were using the means at their disposal for the purpose: -of
rearing a race of healthy, well-disciplined, competent mon for their own service?
Compulsion was always distasteful, but they most dopand upon it if they did not as a wholo bestir themselves, by tackilur this matter volum. tarily, the Logislature would some day seo in it a national dauger, and find some plan that might be disagreeable to tin of enforcing & recruit- ing and training system in their own way, and not that of the shipowners.
The Shipping Federation was doing its best to popularise the system of apprenticeship, and disintorasted gentlemou were giving unstinted their money and time to encourage the making
of sailors.
They were on the verge of a possible shortage of men; indool, this contingency was inevitable if they continued to pursue a policy of insane defiance of an imperative duty to the State and to the morcautile marine, by refusing to train meu for their own korvise, whother by sail or steam. In his opinion, in order to keep pace with the normal demand, erery British ship, sail or steam, should carry a füli somplement of boys, say, four in anh steamer from 2,000 to 5,000 tons deadweight, and in anything above fre or six.
THE CELESTIAL EMPIRE.
TASK BEFORE THE NEW GERMAN MEN CATER,
Herr Adolph von Floeckhér, tha well-known' Germani diplomatist, who was formerly in the service of the German Foreign Office, has expressed the following opinion on the mission. of Herr von Haxthausen, tho. new Corinan Minister in Peking
"Great events await the new Miuistor. China stands at the present moment in the midst of a most important movement of internal reform, which in a for yours will give her a constitu- tional government, and also in the midst of a vast plan of military organisation which may bo the beginning •of a greater military power than the world has yet, scon, and yet her present political situation is far from satisfactory. In the first place, fuputi and Russia have fought out their quarrels on hor territory, and now. she is uncertain whether she has more to foar from a war with Japan or a war with Russia.
"From the point of view of Japan a strong audl pororful China as neighbour is not a particularly pleasant prospect, as the rich province of Hores, for which she paid so much blood and goid, might easily escape har grasp again. On the other hand, the ever-increasing settlement of Russian Colonists on Chineso ground is locked upon with increasing disfavour in the Nationalist circles in Poking, whose ardent desiro it is to emulate the example of the Young Turks. Nevertheless, it may be assumed that
China would prefer Bussia as her neri anl nentust neighbour rather than Japas, whose aro ao little loved by the Chinese,
The United States has endeavoured to take advantage of the difficult position in which China finds well with regard to foreign political con nections, to ingratiste herself with the Celestial Empire, and incidentally to secure for herself some favourable commercial and other conces wions. Mr. Krox, the leader of America's foreign polisy, however, does not seem to have been particularly fortunate in his attempts in this direction. China's most natural desires at the present moment ara to obtain the assent of the Powers to au increase of her tariff, as provided for in tho Peking Treaty of Peace and to form with one or more of the great Powers a combiaa. tion which shall act as a counterpoise to the Anglo-Japanese Allianen.
The teak which Expos cur new Minister of observing and following the development of these different political questions and of keeping Gorman pterests to the front is not light one, but it is the kind of task which gives the able diplomatist the opportunity of making his mark shove that of his fellows."
THE TRIUMPH OF MODERN MEDICINE.
A STORY FROM 'HAEDIN, Same time ago, when the plague was at its height in Harbin, a story, it will be remembered, was published in the Press about an old-styled. doctor in that city. Undaunted by the terrible situation, the said cld gentleman costinned his professional labours among the plagas victims, hie total outßt consisting of a neodio, with which he regularly punctured his patients. It seems that the heroic practitioner had no belief
in incontation, never heard of the plague bacillus
or any other gorm and took no
precautions
PENINSULAR
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 21ST, 1911.
& ORIENTAL NORD DEUTSCHER LLOYD.
STEAM NAVIGATION CO.
HOMEWARD PASSENGER SEASON 1911.
PROPOSED FAILINGS OF MAIL STEAMERS ·
MARSEILLES AND LONDON,
TAKING PASSENGERS ALSO FOR COLOMBO, INDIA, AUSTRALASIA, Egret, Beiyoisi, &c. THROUGH TICKETS ISSUED TO BOSTON AND NEW YORK,
STEAMERS
to:
Steamer
BREMEN
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL
ROC
LINES.
NAPLES, GENOA, · ALGIERS,) GIBRALTAR, SOUTHAMPTON, ANTWERP and HAMBURG
| SHANGHAI, "NAGASAKI, KOBEĮ
and YOKOHAMA
MANILA, YAP, ANGAUR,"
NEWGUINEA,
SYDNEY and MELBOURNE
STEAMERS
"PRINZESS ALICE"
Capt. P. Grosch, 20,300
TONS
ZÓ BAIE.
"KLEIST,”
Wol'day, 22nd
Mat., At NOON.
Αδιαπέ
Capt. O. PARNKE, 17,000 22.
"COBLENZ,"
BRISBANE,
Saturday, 25th
Capt, H. REGENER, 6,750
Mar., at D'light.
"BORNEO
5,050
(End of Mar.
About Ath April.
Capt: F. ISERS
Capt. T. SEMBILL PRINZ WALDEMAR 6,100
All the Stoamera of the European Lins are fitted with Wireless Telegraphio. New System of Telefunken.
Toal, xivor gaubeat, 160 tons 2 has, hp: 300,
Lieut. Comdr. R. J. Busbahan, Yangtze Thistle, gunboat, 710 tons, 900 hp Bieut..
Comdr. M. D. Bailio Hamilton, Shanghai Viruga torpedo boat destroyer, 395 tons, 6 guns 6,300 Lb.p, Lieut,-Comdr. Harold D. Adair- Hall, Hongkong..
Waterwital, surveying slur, 620 tons, 450 hp. Lisat Comdr. L. Hancock, Hongkong- Whiting torpodo-boat destroyer, 360 tons, 6 gans, 5,000 lp., Lival-Conde. G. B. Hartford, Hongkong.
Widgeon, gunboat 195 tons, 2 govs, 800 h.p. Lt. Coindr. M. II. Wilding, Yangtze, Woodcock, gunboat, 150 tons, 2 gmus, 550 h.g. Lient-Comdr. B. R. Brooke, Yangiszo Woodlark, ganhost, 150 tons, 2 guns, 550 b.p.
Liont-Comdr. G. F. A. Mulock, Yangtze.
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HONGKONG HOTEL
Leave
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COLOMBO
Tons 1 r.. SATURDAY Steamer
Tons
Duo Connecting Steamers
Due Marseilles PLYMOUTE from COLOMBO to
(Brindisi (London MARBEILLES & LONDON 2 days earlier) 1 day lator;
SATURDAY
FRIDAY
KUDAT and SANADAKAN,
DEVANHA
8000
+
April
MOLDAVIA...10000
April 29
May 5
DELI
ASSATE
DELTA
8000 April:: 15
7500 ********* 8000
KOBE an? YOKOHAMA
MONGOLIA...10000
May 13
"May 19
April
May
MOREA 29
13❤ MOOLTAN
11000
,10000
May 27
June 10
June 2
Jane 16
For Farther Particulars, apply to dig and
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NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD,
MELCHERS & Co., GENERAL AGENTS HONGKONG AND CHINA.
5
Mr G.
Mr J, W.
Mr & Mrs N.F. Blanche Mr L. W. Ilumenthal
Bonner
Passengers change Steamers as COLOMBO, and those for BRINDISI transfer also to the Express Mail Steamer at PORT SAID, Accommodation in the connecting Steamer from COLOMBO is definitely reserved in
Hongkong or at the time of Booking. FARES TO LONDON (Including Surtax):
1ST BALOON £71,10 SINGLE.- £106.14 RETURN, 2ND
£48.8
£72.12 IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE MAIL STRAMBES INTERMEDIATE (NON-TRANSHIPMENT) STEAMERS WILL LEAVE FOR
LONDON
CARRYING SALOON PASSENGERS AT REDUCED RATES,
STEAMERS
NORE... PALAWAN
* BORNEO
• SICILIA
* SUMATRA
*NILE
PROPOSED SAILINGS:
Tonnage
Lare HONGKONG
about
Duo LONDON
about
March
22 May
5
19
17
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6700 June
14
6700 4700 'April 4600 April
6700 May
ཨསྐུཕའ།...
Theco Steamers call also at SINGAPORE, PENANG, COLOMBO, and at MARSEILLES
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238:10
Carry 1st and 2nd Saloon Passengers. For further Partioniars, apply tom
4237
STEAMSHIP RUBI ZAFIRO
£57.4
PHILIPPINES
FOR
HEWETT, SUPERINTENDENT.
S.S. CO.
SAILING DATE
Manila, Cebu & Talló | On 30th Mar., 4PM, Manila, Cobu & Iloilo On 10th April, 4 r.x..
TONE
CAPTAIN 4000 S. Crosby 4000 M. C. Smith...
For Freight or Passage, apply to Hongkong, 21st March, 1911.
SHEWAN, TOMES & Co General Managore.
[13
EAST ASIATIC CO., LD.
སདྡྷསྶ
COPENHAGEN, SINGAPORE, BANGKOK and SHANGHAL) {
RUSSIAN EAST ASIATIC CO., LD.,
ST. PETERSBURG and VLADIVOSTOCK.
For Further Particulars, apply to
Hongkong, 15th March, 1911.
SWEDISH
MELCHERS &
AGENTS.
EAST ASIATIC CO., LTD.
GOTHENBURG.
For Freight and Further Partionlars, apply to
TELEPHONE No. 171.
OLOF WIJK & CO., CHINA AGENCIES, AKTIEBOLAG.
YORK BUILDINGS, TOP FLOOB.
Honetang, 23rd February, 1911.
[46
whatorer to protect himself while he adminis PORTLAND & ASIATIC S.S. CO.
tered his treatment. Altogether sixteen hund.
રહે.
plagne victims
passed through his hands,
And of course all died. In this latter respect
he was no less successful than his colleagues.
·SHIPPING IN PORT.
STEAMERS.
AM100, German str., 822, W. Loagschwager, 19th March--Pakhoi and Hoihow 17th March, General Jebsou & Co. CHEONGSHING, Britishi str., 1,220, V. MeRiddell,
15th March-Tientsin 5th March, Gonoral
Jardine, Matheson & Co. Cosen, British str.. 3,542, F. G. Scoli, 9th March-Balik Papau 2nd March, Bulk eil --Asiatic Petroleum & Co.. DRUTA Norwegian st 1,102. A. M. Huon-"
8. 19th March--Bangkok and Swatow 18th Mar, Rics-Augaard, Thoresen & Co. EMPRESS OF CHINA, British str., 3,046, 3. Archibald, EN E., 17th March-Vancouver,
B.C., 23rd February, Mails and Gegoval- Canalian Pacific Railway Co. EUSTON, British stc., 2,752, C. E. Underwood, 12th March-Newport, Moz.. 4th January, Cori-Order.. TOOKSANG, British ste, 1,987, T. A. Mitchell, 17th March-Singapore 11th Mar., Gonsal
Jardine, Matheson & Co.
Far, Norweging sir, 860, N. G. Anderson, 11th
March Kran chow-wan 10th March, Salt. -Aagaard, Thoregon & Co.
FUKORA MARY, Japnusco str., 146, 3. Kuma- waki, 16th March-Doji 10th DEarch, Col -Miten Bishi Goshi Kwa sho. GLENOGLE, British str., 2,399, W. H. Padifle, 19th March-Rangoon and Singapore 8th Mareli, Rice and General-Seang Tak
Hong GATVETALE, British str., 2,845, J. W. Stool, 12th March-Rangoon 27th Feb., Ries- Mitsui Bursan Kaicho. HATTANO, British str., 1,362. A. E. Hodgins,
19th March--Foochow 16th via Swatow 18th March, General -Douglas, Laprail & Co, HANGGANG, British ste, 1,356, Spencer Wilde,
ith March-Wahu, and Chinking 13th March, General -Jardine, Matheson & Co. HOLSTEIN, Garmay at, 1,103, D. Henk, 7th Marel-Haiphong and Hofhow 5th March, General-Jebsen & Co.
HSING SHUN, Chinese str., FOB, Markusson, 9th March Manila 6th March, Ballast- Order;
Tenang, British str., 1,228, Lewis, 9th March -Swatow 8th March, Ballast-Butterfield & Swire.
JOHANNE, German str., 952, Ms Jpland; 17th March-Saigon 13th March, Bioe and Patty Jebsen & Co.
SHINSHU MARY, Japanese str., 2,850, T. Okumo,
17th March-Müke 11th March, Coal Mitsui Bussan Kaisha. SIBELLA, American afr., 5,655, A. Zeodor, 15th March-San Francisco 15 Feb, Mails and General-P M. S.S. 06. SINGAN: British str., 1,037, F: Jamieson, 19th Marol-Haiphong and Hoihow 17th Mar, Rico and General Butterfield & Sire SPIE, Norwegina str., 976, W. Horn, 11th March-Manila 7th March Ballast-A. Bune.
TEA, British str., 1,346, A. W. Outerbridge, 17th March Manila 14th March, General --Butterfield & Swire.
Rev. & Mrs O, Allen Mr. J. L. Andrew Mr E. C. Atkinson Mr and Mrs J. ET. Backbourn
Barrington Bockingmale
Bliss B Mr L
Bell
Nr. F. Bonnet
Mr and Mrs UēVaň
Sir
don Born
Bir Lady Boyle
Edward Boyle, Bt. Miss A. L. Brodhead Nisa D.
D. E. Drodhead
Mre J. S. van Baron
MFS W. Cartwright Mr. P. I. Chilvors
Mr. W. E. Clarke Mrs G.
G. Clarke
|
Mr. H. I. Condon.
Mr Cotrous
Mr J. R. Coleo
TINOSANG, British str. 1,060, Mitchie, 16thr & MisW.
March-Wakuumteu 11th March, Coal- Jardine, Matheson & Co.
TJEKINI, Dutol str. 2,888, H. Koops, 14th March-Macassar and Billiton 5th March, And General-Jara-China Japan
Darby,
Mr & Mrs Currie
. child & anah bir P. Davidson Hoa. M W Recs Davies N. K. Davidson sir. Day Misa Doherty Me W. C. Drew Mr & Mrs
Dr
J. W. Kamos.
tra A. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. 4. M. Easton
Ehrenfels,
Mr E. Erskine
1. Ex-kido Nr G. Fairchild Mra Fawill
Sugar Lijn. TJILIWONG, Dutch str., 5,067, Van: D. Jalink,
17th March-Amoy 16th March, General Jarn-China Japan Láju, TSINTAU, Gorman str., 1,005, F. Backing. 15th March-Bangkok 7th Marel, Rice-But- terfield & Swire. Tunasmino, British str., 1,172, L. Hussey, 4the H.
March-Wakamatsu 27th February, Coal
Jardine, Matheson Co. WAISHING, British str., 1,170, G. 8. Hohnwood 9th March-Chinwantao 3rd and Weihai Tai 4th May, Bailway Material and General *-Jarding, Matheson & Co. WALTON HALL, British str., 4.756, J. Leary, 16th March New York, Kerosene Oil- Standard Oil Co
WONGROI. German str. 1,163, H. Ibborson, 19th March--Bangkok and Swatow 18th March, Rico and Wood-Buttorfisk & Swire,
Wonu, British str. 1,227, J. Meathrei, 15th March-Saigon 11th March, Rice -Butteri fold & Swit
Jr. H. G. Fisher MrJ Forrestor
ir & M Tunnia Fuller Mr J. M. Gghe Bir 11. Guir
P. Fisser
ir F. S. Groben Mr&Mrs Jolin Gibз02 sr, Vinalbourn 4, " Me and Mr W. D.
Gratam
Capt. T. P. Hall
Mr G. F. Las Mr J. H. Hasting Miss Hours
Mr. G. T. Lloyd
Sfr F. J. Lloyd Mr & Mra Loveday Bir S. Lavrio
bira Lubbock & muid Lt. K. E. Lubbock, R.M. Mies Lubbock
Afr. Mrs and Misa
MacGowan
Fr. Ó. Marriott Miss K. A. Massey Col & hira Maintyre Mr. & M. J. Moior MJ. Morecki Ate G. R. Alitcholl. Misa Montifice Mr. A. H. Monldor Miss Muller
Bir T. Nagashima
My
P. W. L. Nanning's Mr. L. Nelham
MW, North
Mr & Mrs A. Nuttall.
Mr. V. d'Oettingen
Mr J. C. Ogdea
Mr & Mra Osorio Conut Ostronski, family
and maid
Mis H. B. Packer Mr. J. Parks Mr H. A. Patiman
F. PEДnor
ar 1. B. PER
Mr. A Piner Mr L. Pinkbam
G. Pott
E
Me P. Pre nyalay Mr. W. T. Peitohard Mr. E. UL. Raye Med Ms. Rayinond
und child
& Mrs Van Rooi,
Burio & child
Mr & Mrs A. C. Roiss Misa 'T. P. Robinson Mr C. H. Bra Mr J. J. Storidan
Mr E.
Show
Mr Y. H. Shimada Mr & Mr R S. Sinclair
M4 0.0, Smith
L. Smith Miss L.
Misa A. Smith dr... H. solomon" Me C. L. Sapos
C. B.
Dr.& MrsA, Spalding
Mr. J. Spiltlos
Mra Sprague
Mina 4. Square
Lt. & C. H. Staizer
Mr. C. Steen
YUNNAN, British str., 1.240, . W. Eddy, 18th. Heretta M. G. Stevens
March-Saigon 13th Marsh, General Batterfield & Swire.
MEN-OG-WAR ON THE CHINA
AND JAPAN STATION,
LORITISH
| Hon.
Mra Hogan
Mr & Mrs H. H. Rogan
Mira Holden
Mr
Miss Howrigan
·H.
Holaio:
Mru C. Hoxot Mr. C. Humphreys
ir R. Innes
Miss
N. SIrwin
Mrs H. Jaonberg
Miss Johnson
Mr 1. M. Josph Mr. E. Kadoo is Mr&
Dr. O. Stu bl
Miss Stusb.I
Air P., Sathvan2
Mr P. J. Sullivan
Mr. and dre M. E
Thompson
Mr u, Taclaudin
Mrs C. C. Viall
M. L
Mes
Walkor
Barou 94
as WeJot
Wodulaboy
Mr W. Vest
Mr.&3 3 11.1.1. Whits
KIANG PING, Chinese str., 1,222, H. Udden, 9th Alacrity, despatch.host. 700 tons, 4 guns, 2,000.. Kadoorie McC. H. V. Wilson
March-Chinking 20th Fobs General Tang Lee & Co.
KOWLOON, Germau str., 1,234, Vestper, 6th March-Bongay 4th March, Coal-Ham. burg-Amerika Linie, KPERCHOW, British ate. 1,219, Forsyth, 15th March-Tientsin 8th Aurel, General- Butterfold & Swirel
KUTSANG, British str., 3,110, R. E. D. Bradley,
15th March-Japan 11th March, General Jarding, Matheson & Co.. KWANGTAR, Chinese str., 1,536, Stewart, 17th
March-Baughni 14th March, Goneral C. M. S. N. Co. Loose, German str., 1,020, G. Schultzen, 15th March--Bangkok 8th March, Rice and Meul-Butterfield & Swire, LEMOON, German str., 1,295, V. Pilgrim,
7th March Saigon 3rd March, Rico Hamburg-Amerika Linie.
METES, British str., 2,167, J. Rosie, 10th Mar, Berry Dock 29th Jan, Coul-British Government
MOORLANDS, British tr., 2281, C. R. Hird, 14th March-Banbury and Fremantle 16th February, Bondel wood and Jarrah wood Jardino, Matuesin & Co. - PARLAT, German str., 1013, S. Wonzel, 6th March-Bangle 26th Feb, Rica and Toskwood-Batteriet & Swire. PHBUMPENI British str., 1,056, J. N. Scott. 16th March-Saigon 12th March, Rice and General Wo Fat Sing PHRANANG, German str., 1,021, V. Mangels. dox, 18th March Bangkok 111h March, Rice and Meal-Butterfield & Swira. PONG TONG, Gesman str. 997, W. Botafuhr,
hp., Coudr, A. Lowndes, Hongkong. Astrea, 2nd class cruiser, 4,360 tons, 10 gas. 7,000 ih.p., Captain E. B. Kiddle, Shanghai,
Atlas, admiralty tug, 615 tem, 1,400 ib.p. Beblo, guuboat 710 tons, 900 i.hp. Liont
Master S. West, Hongkong
Comdr. B. G Washington Shanghai Britomart, gunboat, 710 tons. 900 lp., Lieut Cadmas, British sloop. 1,070 tons, i.b.p. 1,400,
Comdr. E. H. Donovan, Shanghai,
fa, Comdr. H. Lynes, Shanghai. Cherub, wator bank and tug, 390 tons,i.h.p. 340,
Master W. Sicily, Hongkong. Clio, British sloop, 1,070 tone, i.h.p. 1,400,
Comdr. H.B. Venle, Shanghal Fame, torpedo boat destroyor, 340 tons, 6
guns, 5,700 Lp., Lt-Comdr. G. C. Henth cote, Hongkong,
Flora, 2nd class ertiser, 4,360 tons, 10 guns, 7,000 bp, Captain J. Nicholas Hongkong
Handy, torpedo hoat destroyer 295 tons, 6 guns 4000 hp, Lieut. Conde. 3. J. D. Gay V.C., Hongkong.
art, torpedo boulestroyer, 295 fons 5 guns 4,000 h.p.. Lient. Comdr. H. S. Monroe, Hongkong
Janus, torpedo-boat destroyer, 320 tons, 6 guns, 3,900 .p., Lt. Coudr. G. C. Heathcote Hongkong
Kent, armoured cruiser, 9,300 tens, 14 guns El.p. 22,000, Capt. S. St. J. Fargutior, ernising
..
Mr. P. It. Klimanak Dr. & Mrs Kelly Mr & Mrs W. D. Keaft
Mr G.M. LO'S
Nr. T. Wolf Mr T. R. Wolf Mr G. G. Wood Mr J. B Wood
KING EDWARD HOTEL
Capt. 5. Kloghist Nt. John Lennox Miss Lepreito Mr & Mrs RF.C. Master Mr. & Mrs. Mackie, Mr. H. K. Mehta Capt Mrs. Morlees Mr A. P. Nobby Mr. Packer.
Dr Bellios Mr & Mrs E. E. Aucott
Mr & Mrs J. f. Beattle Mr M. P. Beattie Mr and Mrs H. B.
Miss Brands
Bridgor & Bon Miss Ruby Chrystal Mr & Mrs F, D, Oreath
Ferrace Alisa Vera
Mr C. M. Forrest
Dr. Findeison
Misa M. Gaine Mr & Mrs Gorhan Sir Harrison Mr T. Rodsuni Mr & Mrs J. Holloway
Capt. and Mrs.. W. ^^,
Mr. E. E. Smith Mrs. Thorso Mies os Thoros Mr B, Vegh Mr S. Werschatsky
KINGSOLERE FSivate Hotel,
Comdr, F. Acton, RN. Mrs B. Acton & Maid Capt. 1. Paird Ir. E. Amat
Consul J, M Macedo Mr. J. F. Macgregor Mr. & Mrs. J, O. Mundoll Mastor Mandell Mr.Mrs J. Mollatchen Mr EJ. McNulty Mr. C. A. Moyer Mr. I. S. Morrison
8th March-Bangkok 5th March, Rice Amiral Sir A. L. Winslos, K.C.B. Mr. P. Sydenham Dixon Ms. G. Saobse
Order. PROMETHEUS, British atr, 2,583, J. N. Wi
liamson, March-Shanghai 15th March, General Butterfeld & Swire. PROSTEE, Norwegian str., 924, K. Larsen, 15th Mar Bangkok 8th Mar., Itice - Angaard, Thoresen & Co.
QUINTA, Gerinan str., 900, Schleimzer, 15th Mareb-Bangkok 8th March, White Rico- Siemsen & Co.
RAJABURY, Geran str., 1,189, H. Bremer, 16th March--Bangkok 10th March, Rice and Wood Butterfeld & Swire.
It must be said that he had unbounded confil. OREGON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO. BOL, maricas xtr. 1.158, Jorge Sievert, 17th
oneo in his manner of treatment, but the most remarkable part of the whole thing is the fact that he still lives, while soreral of the foreign doctora, in spite of their precautions, died,
The success of the sanitation authorities in Harbin in checking the spread of the plagus and in reducing the death rate has impressed the old man immensely, and news has now reached Peking that at last he has confessed to the superiority of modern medicins and methods to his own. He has shown unusual admiration for the western-teamet physicians, and taken of supreme respect he has presented Dr. Wu Lien teh with his famous needle..
Dei'
It is reported that the needle is being taken care of very affectionately, and it is hoped that with the proper nourishment supplied, oultries baeli of the plague may be obtained from it- Peking Daily News.
For PORTLAND VIA MOJI, KOBE AND YOKOHAMA,
TONS.
3,789
44,00
(WITH LIBERTY TO CALL AT HONOLULU AND SAN FRANCISCO,) STEAMSHIP
CAPTAIN
Wilhelmsen
J. R. Shaw
TO BAIL On 8th April
On 15th April,
** HERCULES”
"STRATHLYON
Through Bill of Lading issued to Pacific Coast Points and all Eastern Canadian and United States Points. For through rates of Freight and farther information, communicate with er apply to
KING'S BUILDING, (Opposito Blake Pier),
FRED J. HALTON, AGENT
£49
|||March-Manila 13th Mar., Sugar-Order.
ROMANT, British str., 2.579, McDonnell. 16th
March-Taky 10th Merch, for ducking Asistio Petroleum & Co. SABINE RICKMERS. Dutch six, 573, D. E.
Kinshe, river gunboat, 616 tons, 1.1.p. 1,200, Lieut. Comdr. T. J. 8. Lyus, Yangtze, Merlin, surveying ship, 1,070, tous, 6 guns, 1,400 ihp. LfCommr. F. A. Rayne, Hongkong. arinoured cruiser Bigship Vice
Capt. G. C. Cayley, Hongkong C.Y.0.C.M.G..) 14.600, tens, 1h.p. 27,000, Moon, armoured cruiser, 9,800 tons, i.l.p 22,000, Captain, L. B. Power, M.V.Ö. en rante to Bingapore. Mooren, ziver guabo 180 tons, 2 guns Lap 800, Lieut. Cor G. P. Leith
West Biror,
s.turbins Newcastle, 2nd class erniser, 4, 00 tons, 1
Captain George P. E. Hant, D.S.O., Hongkong.
-
"
Nightingale, river gunboat 35 tons, 340 h.r
Tit-Coudr. Claude Hilloraden-Woodward, R.M, Yangiare.
Mr, H, Bennett Mr. F. Lexington Dr. & Mrs BW. Brown Mr. Mrs.E. f. Chapman Mr. Cooker Mr&Mra F.
.M. Crawford
Mr&Mr.D. 6. Donnelly Mr & Mrs R. K. Douglas
es. Douglas Mies Master Douglas
(2. S. Gausdon Mr. J. G. Mr. & Mrs, C.&. Harvey- My H, Hoffman Dr. Hobson
Minjarra J. Hunter Mr&Mra, 3.0. Log n
Mrs W. E. Noa & child' Sir Francis Piggott
Miss E. Saokee Capt, & sims Schultzon
A. D. Shielda Mr. R. D.Stewart Mr & Temperley Ms. B. Wabl Mr. and Mrs. E. A. M.
Williams
Mr. JW. Wilson
GRAND HOTEL.
Mr J. M. Anderson Nr. E. W. Banekham Mr. & Mra, A. B: Crew
Otter, torpedo-boat destroyer, 385 tans, 6 guas
6,300 h.p., Comdr. Lambs, Hongkong, Robin, river gunboat, 85 tons, 2 guns, 240 h.p. Mr & Mrs Donnolly
and family
ME W. Frickfroff
Boore, 14th March Swatow 13th Marob, River, at 95 tons, 3 guns, 24 str P. Eraileft
BallastAsiatic Fetroleum & Co SALAHADE, Dutch atr., 1,235, F. Rondoker, 19th March-Ballic Pappan and Torukan 12th Mar., Liquid fuel-Asiatic Petroleum SAMBIA, German str, 4,405, Reuss, 18th Mar.
Shanghai 15th March, General-Had burg-Amerika Linie,
SEATTLE MARU, Japanese str., 3,832, T. Saitor, 13th Maroh-Manila 11th March, Flour, Hoam, &o,Osaka Shosen Kaisko.
|
**** Lt.-Condr. Cosmo A. D. Douglas, West
Sandpiper, river
hp, Lieut. Comdr. D. J. J. Southby. West River Szine, river gunboat, 85 tons, 2 guns 240 hp Lient Comdr John Michael Barker, Yang
Taku, torpedo boat destroyer, 335 tous, i
6,000,
Gunner B. 3. Trillo, R.N., Hoag.
*
kong
Tamar, receiving ship, 4,650 tons, 6 gan
Commodore Eyres, Hongkon
Mr FL Gerer Ms Geo, Grant Pre L. P. Grile Mr A, C, Hondyk Mr B. James Me and Mr. & D.
Jobsson and child.
Me Kelly
| MrD. C. Kench
Or, F. Keyt
Mr. Trá. Kidward
Mr and Mrs Knight and family. Capt. A. Kyose Ar&Ms Longesting Alian Irahi Mr. W. Lowrie
Penson
Mx C, Mackenzal 3r 1 H. Martin Mr L: Mayes. Mr T. A Noud Mr A V. Air. W. Pringle, Jr Mr T. Sayle Mr. P. Sonksen Capt, and Mr. A. I,
Stowart and child
Mr H. P. Stoneham Mr. R. Taylor