THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1899.
I
A COROLLARY.
ON THE CANADIAN PACIFIC.
SOME CHINA MISSIONARIES IN TROUBLE.
The following appears in a dated May 31st
paper
Shipping.
Arrivals,
BARAZA Brzih July,Salgon 9th July, Rice and
- Bishop Moret and four French priests were passengers on the last steamship from the Orient. Passing through the thousand perils of a missionary's life in the wild bill lands of the interior of China, they were destined to spend the most thrilling montents of their existence near the little hamlet of Banff, on the line of the Canadian Pacific Railway.
ments at the time the prohibition is pa competent tribunal to enquire into such a sinte Provincial Commander-in-Chief of Szechuan blished. This is in accordance with the prac of things. In the present case the crew, 1 and commanding the Second Army Corps or
An interesting corollary has been appended tice in all civilised countries. We do not ha bellove, are separated and gone: there are very Left Wing of the Wawel Anny, asking for the sitate to state that these arbitrary powers are few of them left. The ship ought to have left third time permission to retire from his com to the proposition on the subject of the Chinese frequently minde use of by unscrupulous officials this morning, and I cannot take the responsi mand, in order to enable him to devote all'his and mixed residence. The Tokyo Asahi argues for purposes of speculation and personal benetit bility of stopping her now for that purpose. time to the curing of his waladies, The said that got upon the immigration of Chinese alone and not from any public necessity to the asked the enplan if he had logged the injury Geneml has faithfully served the dynasty for but also upon that of all foreigners, restrictions present instance there was nothing, in the state to the man in the present case and he said very many years and has gained fasting should be imposed with the object of protect of the rice market to justify such interna. (To the nie) Will you look throughthe fame as an officer of conspicuous bowerying the country against an invasion of loafers ference with trade.
ing book and see if the case of frost bite is and military talents. Naturally on the verge and adventurers. Our contemporary has no There is another phase of the matter to which entered, ALIMENT
of his eightieth year Sung Ching cannot be difficulty in demonstrating that the foreign we think attention should be given, and that The mate looked though the book and said free from maladies contracted during years of lonter is a very objectionable individual, espie is the issue of what are known as luchaos, it was not entered aga
hardship and suffering attendant upon on cially when he undertakes to exploit Oriental These are documents issued by the Taotni which. His Honour-It ought to have been logged active military life, and he has his Sovereign's pastures Uut it attempts rather weakly to
Towering over the town is a huge glacier, | pennit of the export of rice to certain ports duty The man has evidently suffered a severe injury, and my deepest sympathy On a previous strengthen its caes by a curious argument, na free. The power to issue such permits gives and I shall line the captain $20 for not logging occasion when asking for leave of absence to mely, that the unhorities will certainly be too the wider and admiration of world-trotters, rise to many abuses, as they are sold by the it. To the complainant) Have you got any meattend to his illness the Emperor graciously invertebrate in defl vigorously with these Recently, the railway company has imported
dical evidenced a metical certificatu ginseng and other strengthening medicines, officials in the highest bidders and are a source
betowed upon the salt General priceless. Occidental outcasts, and in proof of that prolic Alpine guides for the safety of venturesome tion it notes that whereas the Japanese Govern- tourists who insist upon scaling the slippery of considerable profit to the officials concerned, Complainant
sid I hereby command that the same may be ment take no notice of anything appearing in a ascout: It is courting death to make the trip from Dr. Milles who are therefore led to impose restrictions on
again bestowed on him, and alse four packets vernacular journal, they are thrown into a accompanied by guides, but Bishop Moret the export to other pens; they are also enabled, through having the entiel of the issue, to
each of the various cooling drugs used by the
state of perturbation should a foreign news-and his companions determined to go and go manipulate the arket to their own advantage
Emperor and myself during the hot summier
"fusing the offices of the Alpine experts.", touch of jealousy baseless so far us, we can Tachos are frequently issued when export
months. Sing Cling is also hereby gracinusty paper discuss Japanese affairs. That little alone. They started in the early noming, re- Not gading their seats at the dining table, through the onlinary channels-is prohibited
granted permission to retire to some quiet retreat seem slightly inconsequential, but, after in the suburbs of the capital to recruit his health, all, it is impossible to be surprised because the manager of the Banff Hotel became alarin and this, as you will reality perceive, can be male use of by unscrupulous officials to enable
and in the meantime, the command of the the Japanese begin to show a dispositioned, and at 8 o'clock, the Alpine guides were
given to
to mete out to others the measure they sent to search for them. All night they sear
ched the hundreds of crevicus by the light of Sung Ching's able lieutenant, General Kun. The sand General Ma should continue If Japanuse of the labouring class are touches and returned next morning for food, the drilling and instruction of his forces in the excluded from certain Westera comntrics, conffning the search all the following day. A way hitherto followed by his aged Chief, and it is not unnatural that there should be an in-nightfall shouting and cries were heard, mingled should refrain from attempting to make any clination in Japan to exercise similar dis-with strange chants, as they drew nearer the important matters the is for the Corps crimination against Westerners. It would be guides could hear the prayers of the priests
further to apply his
a sorry day, however, when every incoming and their Bishop exhorting them to place their Chief for advice and instruction, and in all steamer was boarded by Japanese officials trust in God ways, to show that he deserves the confidence armed with authority to make an under and trust' now repose in him.
into the circumstances of each passenger desir Note-General Ma Vü-kup is one of the ing, to land in this country. We liave no ex-. ablest officers now in the armies of the North,pectation of seeing the advent of such a time, and showed considerable military talents and despite the fact that a writer in the faith, bravery during the fighting between tieneral labouring under an access of pique, has been Sung Ching's anny and the Japanese in the induced to advocate a system of general dis Liaotung Peninsula and Lower Manchuria in crimination.~Japan Mull, 1894-5,—N. C. D. News,
them w derive a large profit from the issue, and now wearing the inform of a United Secund Anny Corps is tempora Yü-themselves receive at the latter's hands.
The remedy for this state of things lies in the direction of placing the whole control of the export under the 1.M. Customs; on occasions when through scarcity or high prices, it be thought desirable to permit duty free export, the Customs should allow anyone to pašs rice during a given time so that no one may be unduly favoured.
Trusting to receive the powertol supput of your Chamber.
Aye are, She
Your obedient servūnis,
BUTT REITER & SWIRE,
His tonour said the certificate was to the elect that the complainant had been suffering from necrosis of the end bone of the finger: the small bone had been removed, and the finger was now nearly well. Evidence would now be taken
William Baker, formerly on the Fuskoku, States bluejacket, was then called and sworn,
His Honour-It is said that when the ship was at New York and you were lying out in the harbour there you had very hard weather. Just tell us what happened with regard to the treat ment of this man Jorgensen.
Witness-, lle froze his fingers up aloft and when he came down he was 'sem up again by the mate.
י.
Ilis Honour-How long was be up again? Witness think he went up until dinner. dime-twelve o'clock. He went up about half past nine in the morning. The riggers bad Agents, China Nav, C, L., just came on board. I had no idea how long W. D. Little, Esq., Chairman, Shanghai Gen-he was up after he had shown the mate his
emal Chamber of Commerce
frozen hand, but it was, perliaps, about an hour. His Honour-Do you remember that night Shanghai General Chamber of Commerce, his hand was very bath and that he had to b
Shanghai. 19th June, 1899, it all night to keep it aliver
Sir-1 have now the honour to enclose you copy of a letter that has been addressed to this Chamber by Messes. Butterfield and Swire, calling attention, to certain arbitrary proceed-
Witness Yes, I remember that
|
His Honour-What was the condition of the } ** man's hand after a week; was it recovered?
Witness-No, it was in pretty bad shape. They
THE WOMEN'S BURDEN.
are slipping down the Channel
they are working down the Bay,
ings on the part of the Chinese Authorities at Before we sailed le. wanted to go ashore and The keels that bear the mothers' sons
With in preventing, with practically no notice, the shipment of grain from that part in contravention of Treaty rights, and whereby the firm in question is put to setimes loss, As Messrs, Butterfield anal Swire point out, such interference and withdrawal of Treaty rights should not be tolerated "Without paramount necessity exists and in no case should such arbitrary power he exercised without reasonable
and the prior approval of Treaty
see a doctor, but he was refused the privilege. His Honour-The captain would not let him ashore ?
1
Witness-No, sir.
for whom the mothers pray. From Solent and from Humber, from
Mersey, Thames and Clyde.
His Honour After you got off and into The mothers sons of England go out
on every tide. better weather, was his hand still bad?
fitness-Yes, very Izid.
lis Honour-What was done for him then Witness All that i saw done was for him to get a little salve for the first four weeks, and then he lid not get anything after that.
His Honour-Did he do any work? Witness-Yes, he worked the whole'trip.. Captain Crowe, who had a little while before Stered the court, said he would like to ask
With these remarks the Chamber entirely contur, and must that you and your Colleagues will finnly support the protest they make again. st such arbitrary action, especially as it is not shown that there is any necessity for such pro-question. hibition of the shipment of grain. In reference to this, the remarks made by Messrs, Butterfield and Swire as to the practice of issuing fuchaos to Chinese for the shipment of rice show that it is one that is often made use of improperly by interested officials, and hat it goes fat to contravene the Treaty rights of foreigners, so that this Chamber are strongly of opinion that
His Honour.to the captain)--I have just had in you $20 for not entering the injury in the log book. Of course you know that any personal injury that happens on board must be entered in tholog
The Captain--How do you know that he ask ed me for permission to go ashore and see a ductor? You said I refused,
Witness said that he told me.
1.
it is a matter that calls for strict investig wit His Honour-It is quite clear. He says, that and trust therefore that the Consular Body will emphatically object to the abuses brought about by this action on the part of the native officials.
The Committee address you on this question on the broad grounds that the check to trade. that has been occasioned by the action of the Chinese authorities constitutes a legitimate malter for probust, and furthermore they are decidedly of opinion that if for economic reasons it was necessary to peremptorily prohibit the shipment of grain, the native authorities should be prepared to compensate those who, like Messrs. Butterfield & Swire, sulered loss through their action.
Thave the honour to be, Sir. Your obedient servant; (
W. D. LITTLE, 'Chairman.
the compliant told him that you refused him permission to go ashore. That is evidence he can say that; the plaintiff is in court.
The male--At what hour did you turn to Witness-I do not rentember. It waqfter breakfast, which is at eight o'clock.
The mate Did you see me drive the man loft again 7
Wañoss-Yes.
By all the ocean gateways, where the
light-capped headlands tower, The ships that take the mothers' sons
are sighted every hour. They are ploughing round the Forties,
they are benting through the Horn, They are gliding over glassy sens, to greet
the golden morn.
And some are fighting for the line, some go to
wield the pen. Within the pickets others trade, but all are
fighting men. Wearing badge of every service-wearing none;
it's much the same- Even though they never know it, they are
playing England's game.
And while the sans go trooping forth to find,
to take, to share
they no load to bear?
The White Man's Burden that we know, have Who choke their, sobs, and say farewells and
bide at home and long--. Who bore the sons of England the mothers
of the strong?
+
They hose with pain and travail, they nursed
lands, the lords of
apon their knees
inThe men who rule in many
The mate The man says he was, aloft the afternoon from one to four.
Witness--So he was. He was sent up aloft in the afternoon again.
all the seas.
They have learnt to bear their partings when
the time has come they know, For last bom follows first born on the way
they have to go.
What of the mothers burden, what of their
sacrifice?
Can ye buy their love for a bauble, can ye pay
their tears with a price?? For as much as the white man's burden is borne by the sons they hare, Unto them let it be counted, they cany thair,
owa full share.
His Honour-1 have already referred to what might have been done in the matter of general charges of cruelty on board. That has not been done, and the plaintiff who has come here has clected to come into the Civil Court and claim damages against the captain and mate. There JAM: T. Valitez, Esq., Consul General for Portis nothing that appears to be a felony here.
gal and Senior Consul.
do not seca felony can be made out. Therefore" lig, plaintif is at liberty, if he chooses, to pursue his civil remedy for damages. The only question to my mind is whether this dan age to the finger is not too remotely connected with what happencil There is no doubt the man was sent loft, and it appears to me he Who go on every outbound ship to share the was ordered by the inate, to say the least of it,'
driven lives,
H.M. F. M's Consulate General,
Shanghai, 3rd July, 1899. Sing At their meeting of 27th of June last, my Colleagues desired me to acknowledge the receipt of your letter dated 19th of June, re prohibition of export of rice by the Chinese amthorities, and to state in reply.
That they fully endorse your and Messrs. Butterfield and Swire's protest against the pro- hibition edicted by the Chinese local authorities, and that the said protest will accordingly be forwarded by me to the Doyen of the. Diplo matic Body at Peking.
And what of the plighted maidens, what of the
new-wed wives,
wed on native ground,
THE BANGKOK OIL TRADE,
A. MONSTER TANKAA
A large steel storage tank capable of holding 4uco tons of oil is being erected for Messrs. J., J. Riechmann & Co. at Paklat. This portant addition to the firms's oil tanke is iutended for the storage of crude or fuel oil, in which, owing to the large increase ofthe demand throughout the Far East," a large business is expected. The Siam Electricity Co. is already ex- perimenting with the new fuelsons to ascertain its relative cost with that of other forms, and there are more local concerns preparing to do like wise Messrs. Howarth Erskine, Ltd. are the
ntractors for the foundation piling and cret tio of the new gank, and the work is being carried on under the supervision of Mo Mackay, Consulting Engineer, in whose charge the aber tanks of Messrs. Riechmah, and those of the Borneo Co. Ltd, were erected.
SOME DOG SHOWS.
ALSO SOME LADIES.
In France the cult of the dug has not attained its English perfection, and at a dog'show: the Parisiennes show themselves very human.
half-dead Frenchmen could they make their Not until the guides get directly over the
voices reach them, but they were found at last huddled together in a device some thirty feet deep with perpendicular walls and glare ice on. both sides.
SHIPPING REPORTS.
Captain Saser of the steamship Tuink from Shanghai, repons- Moderate SW. winds and fine weather.
Captain W. Towell, of the steamship Mene Fauss
from Singapore, reports: From Singa- pere torg North Latitude, variable winds and slowery, hence fresh to strong SW winds and clear weather; Nanth of Macclesfield_variable winds and squally with heavy min.
NOTANDA
CALENDAR.
JULY,
"Meteorological means based on fifteen years. observations" to "1998",
Barometer Thorniometer
Humidity Rainfall
TO-DAY.
29.7.18
531.6%
.33.0
14.210
WESTHER REPORT
Du dute al "Un Jutu at
Barometer.......................... 29.67; 20.60 Temperature 83 $4. Humidity
79 Rainfall
0.89
TO-DAY-
Thursday, 15th July, 1899;
Kang-sil. Sun Rises
Sets S Moon--In Equator 12-ain, | High water-Vorning „A
Afternoon Liow water-millarning in
“Afternoon, ANNIVERSARIES,
shr. apnin. Chr. jomin.
okr. 43min. The quin.
Shrizmino (4). 35.
TETARTOS, German, steamer, 1,578, T. Dester,
p-General-Siemssen & Co.,
#13th July,—Nowchwang úth July, General. INGRABAN, German steamer, 891, E F. Piper,
-Meyer & Co. pe Stast, British steamer, 991, F. J. Ferguson,
13th July-Swałow 12th July, Ballast. "Bradley & Co
TAKSANG, British steamer, 977, Leask, 13th **July, -Swatow 12th July, Bailast.-Jardine,
Matheson & Gui HOAO, French steamer sog, J. C. Gerard, 13th July, Hoihow 12th July, General- A R. Marty MENELAS, British steamer, 3,006, W. Towell,
13th July-Singapore 8th July, General- Butterfield & Swire,
TASANG, British steamer, 1,544, W. E. Sawer, - 13th July, Shanghai 8th July, and Swatow
reth, General.—Jardine, Matheson & Co......
Clearances at the Harbour Ofcc.
Pak, British Str, for Wuchow, Kongresi, British str. for Swatow. S, British st., for Singapore. Pak Kene, British-str., for Canton. drink Altru, Japanese str., for Kuchingtze. Hiroshima Maru, Japanese str., for Singapore..
July 13, fignatoria, British str, for Hankow.
Departures,
Jule 13, Sarnia, German str., för Singapore. July 13, Sofala, British 4-mast ship, for Puit
Darwin.
July 13, Loyal, formin stri; for Canton." July 13, Ingraben, German str., for Canton. July 13, Ariake Mura, Japanese str, for Ku-
chinotau jely 13, Bennington, Asserieau gunboat,
Manila.
Fassengers--Arrived.
Per. Tetarios, froui Saigon-78 Chinese. Per Menelaus, from Singapore-2 ja Chinese, -Per Taitang, from Shanghai, &c.—2 Euro- peans, and. 191 Chinese
Departed.
Per Esineralda, (or: Mañili-Messrs. E. IT Derrick, 1., M."Guianez, H." "Martin, A. G. Robinson, C. F. Smith, Lieut. W. P. Elliott, U.S.N., F. Tyler, }.M. Buck, 11: L. Sanguinitti, G. Hiyama Abdi, Mr. and Mrs. F Lorriaga and servant, Mrs. Kito and child, Mrs. Shaffer, - Japanese, 15: Philipinos and 48. Chinese,
STEAMERS EXPECTED,
Names.
Dire
Siku
Ca-morrow
Нукот.
To-morrow
Wittenber
To-morrow
Oceanien...
July, 15th
Doric
[Shanghat
July 15th
Wakasa Man...... Singapore
July 16th
Depack...
„Singapore"
July 17th
Japan. [Moji Singapore. Singapore
July 18th
July 18th:
July 19th
Bombay Moravia
July 19th „Miike Maru........... Bombay a July 31st Empress of China. Vancouver...Aug, 2nd Glenngle... Taroma, Aug, 3rd City of Rio de Jani San Francisco, Aug, 4th -Chingwo
Singapore Aug. 5th Nippon Maru... San Francisco... Aug. 6th
They expinin and anxiously, that the Just Chinese bih of bih mean of 25th year of can
not look at their tail, because it will be quite sufficient, their persunal assurance, that it carried it with grice and elegance the day before, and not curled like a French hom over its back. Or the embrace their toy the desolation brought upon an adoring rriers, gracefully niurmuring the while of household, it rejected, and do not intend rat is should merely be viewed-upon the Tound where à cold and callous eye may see if it has more than two legs. And when an. iron-hearted judge awards first prize to some despicable man-owned dog they all, with one accord, leave the ring with handkerchiefs to their eyes.
Bat it was not in Turis itself that a lady,.. PRETTY, SMART, BUT A LITTLE IMPULSIVE, his award, and prayed he would alter it. He asked the judge deprecatingly the reason of regretted his inability and said, diplomatically it was owing to no faults in her dog, "but to the merits of others. So she took him (the judge)
By both ears and nearly shook his head off.
This was considered a little tactless, consider ing the future.
There is none of the stiff enfeebling English Conventionality about dog shows or dog owners ih-Puis In England it would be considered!! showing a teach of unreserve and likely to cause remarks if a lady opened the door of her oy's pen, so that her Maltese bowed as it were upon the threshold, and then, placing her chair about six feet away in front, sang songs They spend their strength in the unbought toll,nd clapped her hands. 1o it. But in France
that earns small meed of praise.<
it is but just homage to u chien fidèle.
I
Brief are their joys and little their mirth in the
glaring endless days.
in a very inconsiderate and recklessly indifferent Sofie woord and wedded on English soil, some manner. He had a bad hand, and it was neces-
a sary he should give his hand a rest to recover, And the wan faced women, who journey houm, and he was sent aloft again. With regard to
what of the Homeward Bound? the captain there is no doubt the man ought to have been sen ashore. The man is going to live, perhaps, another thirty years or more. It is very hard tint for want of proper medical attention he should lose the end, one finger There is no doubt the captain and mate were exercising their functions, in sending this man aloft and in keeping him on board, in a reck To W. D. Little, Esq. Chaipat of the Shangfessly indifferent manner with regard to his
hai General Chamber of Commerce.
I have the honour to be, Sir
'Your obedient servant,
·Joaquim Maria Travassos VALDEZ,
Cansul-General for Portugal
and Senior Consul
THE PLAGUE.·
Cases reported to 12th instant
Do. do,
228
during past 24 tius
Total
1,335
+162
Deaths reported to 12th instant
do. during past 24 hours
Total..
10
life and health, and they are liable for that. He suffered an injury, in consequent of their recklessness. The only question is what dam. nges the man ought to get. 1 is a remote connection I acknowledge between what las happened four months ago and what has hap pened to his linger, but I shall give judgment against the captain and mate for $20 each, damages to be paid to the plaintiff
The captain-May I ask you that my sister who is in the Shipping Office may he called with reference to his statement yesterday that he requested three or four times incdical atten dance It is simply absurd, and my sister is here who helped to dress his fingers, and tis sham. Be made no such request whatever, .1
They have given their youth to the grasping years, they have given the light of their eyes.
And
motherhood's joys are bitter, for parting is
sacrifice.
Well-loved, strong-souled singer, whose voice
sounds from afar.
RAINIER BEER,
No better idea of popular opinion concerning dit famous Rainier Beer can be obtained, than by quoting one of the old citizens. He said:
To the last, least, loneliest island where the
bunten beurers who sang the song of the swaddled, lives heo
yond the purdale's hein, Master, these are thy kindred, hast thou no
Sword for then?
Pioner.
THE LATE REY. FATHER. LEMONIER.
The 19th century person has acquired oth Fentury ideas. People nowadays are refusing: drink a fiquid which when swallowed tastes like a hot taipale with the covering on.
People are becoming particular. They ant wholesome, healthful, bevemge, some thing that is invigorating, pure, mildly refresh
ngThey want a drink that the whole family ad drink, enjoy and be benefitted by drinking. They don't want a beverage that leaves a a or mud taste in the mouth- taste that. requires green apples and bitter almonds to
R'S LIFE
The date Revd. Falliée Lenionier was born roctors who liaverinvestigated; bêverges lis Honour 1. lace settled this case in France on the equiApril 1828, Ho, left | hanghai July
Cannot go into anything fresh. I have got the home in 1855 at the age of 27 for the missions recommend pure, especially Rainier, beer for Before 1.5. A, Boyne Esay Assistant Judg doctor's certificate, and the evidence of two in the East and his first employment was ateral good reasons-cach one legitimate. mor, and have got ample evidence that the Penang in the missionary College there as pest reason, it aids digestim. Hops and APAN JORGENSEN MARTI Originating out of a summon against Josephman was not treated in a reasonable manner. Director. He showed himself so competent rley in proper combination-Rainier Beer Martel, mate of the ship diskoke, alleging You and the male were responsible, and if you an administrator while in charge of the College combination tone up the stomach. (ives it that he caused an injury to Harold Jorgensen, do not get any further results than what hap during the eleven years of his sojourn in health--helps it in its functions,
non that vessel, whilst on a voyage pened an his voyage, in my opinion you an ebany that, in 1800, he was noved to Beer and whisky mast, never be conflicted. from New York to Shanghai, his Honour had getting off very lightly: You can go to a lawyer Shanghai and appointed Procurator, or business lieky contams from 40 per cent to 80 per before him this case, in which Caplain Crown, and to the Vice.Consul, but that has nothing manager of the misslons having their centre ingat alcohol. Rainier leer has only 35 per master of the ship, the also concerned
to do with me, You will have to pay that that city. In November 1874 he was appointed alcohol the rest is taken up with Hi Honour (to pruni) understand you amount of $20, and the Mate will also have to Procurator General of all the French miksionlatability, strength giving, qualities. Cider, pre tagged in the East relieving the Revd Father pop and nearly all the soft drinks con to say that you are sting for money damages pay $20
The Capuun My ship has already been Osauf (who is now Archishop of Tokyo) in more alcohol than any herr Soine beer agaethu Captain and rate?
and he took up his residence in Hong Katsus, inore alcohol than Rainier Beer-hut demined
shall have to make an
Kong. From 1874 tu-1898 he laboured incessat kind of beer is not so good as Rainler explanation to my owners,
His Honour You can do that, but I have antly for the good of the missions administer The kind of beer that has less than 3.5 told you wind my decision is N, C. Dallying their affairs with the utmost economy, and cent alcohol is not absolutely pure beer-is. Nexos
clúciency. In 1890 for the first time in his life pat, ko gure and good na kainier Beer he was compelled to apply for and obtained leave of absence from his workchi health bhwes ing commenced to give way in 1888 In-18gre he was obliged to resign all jus occupations but; decli return to lance aithu agli strongly
He had let France for devoted himself wholly and:697] work of the mission, from, 18 eath on the 4th instant, be lived
holding no office or appoitincfits?
the service of his brethor
n this suit the complainant
iming damages against
Dut⋅
so I shall have to take
fore going into that
ears from
wasa'strong bard this ship on male towards
wak
DEGREES
rted
fffperantled:
ferings
the injurious after effects of the poor er that bas prejudiced many people again öd beer-Raimer Beer. The Scattle Brewing reme can
Mali
the part of their particular in the ainier Beer is a pr
olesome and thorough
1635-The first English ship reached China. 1875The Imperial Torpedo College, Fon
chow, opened. 1878-Treaty of Bedin signed. 1893-French gunboats fired upon by Siamese
Baknant 1896--Disturbances amig
1897
H.M.S. Ralpole landed a party to protect foreigners.. Sr. Ceell Rhodes consured by the South
African Committee.
"TO-MORROW..
Friday, 14th July, 1899. Chinese 7th of 6th moon of 23th year of
Kwang-sii. Sun-Rises a
shr. quin Obr. 45min.:
High water-Morning" the omin
Afternoon zkr. 56min, Low-water-forming bh fhrin
Afternoon 7hr: surine
We would darort the agent of shipping fun to the style in which ** Steamisas Expested" and "Projected Sailing are now published in these columus, and in so doing respect fully urge the mangers of shipping firms to give pelers to their clerks to famigli thily office, on the forma piready aup. plied gvalle walk the huest araikalle information every day,
Alesia
· Ship
FROJECTED SAILINGS,
Destinatian
Dates
Havre, &c. Aug. 31st America Maru. San Francisco, &c. Aug. 29th Aitée ...................., San Francisco...... July 15th Ballanmı, MA. London, &c.............. July 22nd: Bayern
Strails, &c. ... July 19th Belgian King San Diego, &c. July 14th Nungle.
Londaianomais...July zoth; Bombay
Japan, &c.**
July 19th Carlisle City.....San Diego, &c... Aug. 15th Cantantienshire. San Diego &c. ... fuly zoth China San Francisco, &c. July 18t City of Peking... San-Francisco, &c. Sept. 70 City of Rio San Francisco, &c. Aug. 12th Columbia ... Portand; &c. 7........ Seņu. 23rd Captic
San Francisco, &ClAug, 22nd D. Balduino. Suas, &c. Aug. Doric San Francisco, &c. July 26th Ellert Rickmers. Havre, &c.Aug. 8th Emp/China - Vancouver, &c. Aug. 9th Erun. India?
Aug 30th Y July 19th Sao Francisco, &c. Sept. 16th Glazed. New York, &c. July jest Glengyles London, &c....July 22nd Glenogle C. Victoria, DC Aug 8th Chafed and broken goods ex Bented Haimun... Amey & Tamsui. July 5th examined.
· ANNIVERSARIESĄDA YA 1834-Lord Napier and suite, arrived in China. 1873-Shimonoseki forts bombarded by the British, French and American squad-
18Death of the Hon. Lister at Yokohama. 1800-Li Hung-isang received by President Thure and atteinpted assassination of the latter. 18-Santiago surrendered.
AGENDA.
TO-MORKOW,
SATURDAY, 15th...)?
Goods Sifest, and Benledi subject to rent. The U. 6. & Chinn-Japan steamer Jadrapur leases for New York id Suez Canal SHIPPING AND MAIL NEWS.
MAIL'S TUR American (Doric) 15th insi.". French (Oceanich) 15th inst. Tachina (Tares) 18th inst... Canadian (Emprest of China) 2nd prox American (Cy of Rio de Janétre) 4th prose American (Nippon Start), 6th pros e
The P &0. 5. N. Co. sicer Hombay left Singapore for this port on the 12th inst. at 6.pan.
Enip. Japan Gaelic
Hongkong Maru San Francisco, &c. Sept. 23rd Indrapura C. New York, &c. Jnly 15th, Kamakura Mani, Marseilles, &c.... July 27th Kasuga Maru Japan, July 20th July 27th Kinship Maru. Seattle, & Kueiyang Tientsin (Direct)July zoth Lennox
Victoria H.C.
Manila g London
Mogul New
Monmouthshiřmitte
Nippon Maru
Olympia
Parramatta Patroclus
Preussen
Prinz Hei Rosetiá
ug 16th
July 2zad
Aug 5th
Septika)
Sachsen Silesia Singapore Secoura Tacoma Tansui Maruratow
aina
och Isinan
Port Darwin **Thyrin-off Sun Diogo, dem Wakest Maru Yokohama Victoria, dll. Victonu, B.C.
|Wittenbergrau Havre, &c.
Vangisza, New York, Kez Yawata Muru. Thursday fs./&E-,
The Canadian Pacific Railway Cu's steanser- R.M.S. Empress of China, Jell Vancouver (for a Hongkong, in usual ports of Chil) p.m. on Monday the 10th July, (fe JIONGRO AND WHAZIPOA JOCK RETURNS
le
hf Khlưới Luck
Jala de HMS. Flolstein
Halmun
ction of Duàm d'Austria fly made
reasonable quantities Rainier beneficial to men and women: "bay
deal or cofice and it's.
disco
beverage
Beer is entitled to pat him
back until bewears a hole in fia
shirt and bis arm gets tired,
Outwa
Coshidpulitaji..
"THE
If the sufferers from and General Debility will
of Pure Cod. I
they will find
July 30th
both