scaring the first d for the sails. The ball was again brought to centre when the whistle brought things to a standstill, the
score being :-
H. M. S. Victorious .......................................t goal H. K. F. C.........
nik
the restart.
On changing onds the bluejackets at once became the aggressors. Rutland got away past the backs, sent across to Cain, who found the net with a beauty, half a minute from The game being resumed, the club tried hard to retrieve themselves, but to no purpose, the sailors having all the best of matters. Miller got the ball from Rutland, but was tackled by Johnson, who was forced to give a corner, Jefferies planted the leather well in the month Miller took the ball when on the move and again found the net with a fast shot which the goalkeeper had no chance of stopping,
of goal..
After this the Gluh seemed to make up a hit, and broke away several times, Lowe and Hun- cock dring some good work on the right wong
Weeks, however, was a hard not to crack, and stopped the forwards again and again, juntil the whistle bought the game to a close
with the score :—
H.M.S. Victorious liigitus H.K.F.C...
COMMENTS.
..3 Kants. nil.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1900.
• SUICIDE OF A FOREIGNER IN JAPAN,
There was
Early on Friday morning, says the Kobe Herald of 26th plie., Mr. Rudolf von Mann, aged 34, a German subject, shot himself at his residence al Henmoku. The body was found by the maid servant about 8 a.m. a bullet wound in the head, and a revolver lay by deceased's side. The matter was reported to the Bluff Police, and Mr. Okada, Chief Inspector, the Gerninn Vice-Consul, Mr. Hagen, and Dr. Koch, of the German Hospital, visited the house and examined the body. They at ouce arrived at the conclusion that the case was one of suicide. Mt. Mann was up to October, 1898, Assistant Brewer of the Japan Drewery Co., and afterwards Chief Brewer of the Hodogaya Brewey Co. He had been un employed for some months. been six years in Japan,
Deceased act
AUSTRIAN LLOYDS LINER AGROUND.
Kou, February 26th. The Austrian Lloyd steamer Brakergps Phans Ferdinand, Capt. Miolich, went ashare on Saturday morning in the middle channel of Uraga. The new Austro-Hungarian Mi No doubt the Club were seriously handicapp-nister and family, as well as the new Consul ed in not having a strong team. The feat and family, are on board Admiral Mori rank ought to have done better than they did. as this part of the team at any rate was well retiented the Admiral in command at Yoko suku to send assistance to the stranded vessel -represented.
The vessel was successfully floated yesterday and has since arrived at Yokohama, apparently none the worse for having been aground fluralit.
Lowe and Hancock played the best game for the Club, but even they were not up to their okl form.
Miller and Cain played a fine game on the left for the ship and most of the work was done from that wing.
It would be hard to choose between the two backs, as both were well nigh impregnable.
Farragher had an easy time in goal, never hardly being called upon to do anything.
A LETTER FROM THE FRONT.
Writing from Chieveley Camp on 10th Jan warya Royal Welch Fusilier says:--
THE YOKOHAMA FIRE.
The number of houses beint on Friday in the "Theatre Street" fire at Yokohama was 324, with 23 partially destroyed. The companies chiefly aged are the Yokohama Insurance (15,000 yen); the Japan Brewery Insurance (10,000 yen); the Toki, Fire (6,500 yen); the Tokio House fittings and Chattels (5,000 yen) ; the Property Insurance (6,000 yen), etc.-Kobe Herald.
SIGNIFICANT MOVEMENTS IN
JAPAN,
The Toyahashi Kan, torpedis bot tender, left Sasebo for Fusan yesterday afternoon, says the Kobe Herald of 26th uhố. Commandant. Nomura, Naval Staff Officer of the Kure Naval Station was in Kobs on the 24th inst. He went on board, the O.S. K. steamer Tainan
CAPTAIN MAHAN AND THE WAR,
Captain Mahan contributes an article to the Independent, teplying to the contention that the Boers have by occupation acquires the right to perpetual independence and to admin ister their country as they please. Captain Mahan replies-
"I hope that their excupancy slots not neces sarily confer une ruther of these rights. Either of them or both depend upon the use they make or have maths of their power, l'er sonally, I believe they have gravely failed and have infeited their right. I believe the Boer Government and general administration to con- stitutes corrupt and oppressive oligarchy, 1s it possible that there are Americans win in face of the records, really believe that the Transvaal rather than wreat Britain stands for the cause of political liberty and purity of administration?
MR. ALGER AND THE WAR, -
WASHINGTON, January 30th.
TO-MORROW.
Thursday, 8th March, 1900 Chinese-Sth of 2nd môon of zóth year of
Kwang-si. Sun-Rises ..............................., 6hr, 17min. ....... Chr. quin. Sets ... Noon-First Quarter our. zomin. pan, * Noon-dfax. Dec. Nghr, dan,
High water-orning .... zhr. 29min. Afternoon 3kr. Sutin. Low water. Morning ........ går. 2min.
Afternooni- .............. Chr. zzmin. ANNIVERSARIES,
1801-Aaule of Abankir.
Shipping.
Arrivale.
CEVLON, British steamer, 2,637, C. L. Daniel, 6th Álár, -Yokobaina z2nd Feb., General. -P& O. S. N. Co.
L
J
TAI LEE, German steamer, 828, T. Calender,
6th Mr. Manila, gril Mar, General Meyer & Co.. KANSU, British steamer, 1, 158, A. Sommerville; 6th Man, Java 36th Feb., Sagar. Butter- field & Swire.
SABINE RICKMERS, British steamer, 6ga, J. R. Nasher, RN. R., 6th Mar,-Amoy 5th Mar, General-Arnhold, Karberg & Co. SHONG LEONG, British steamet, 1,278, J. P. Sharp, 6th Mar,-Rangoon via Singapore 25th Feb., General-Ye Sin. TAMSUI MARU, Japanese steatmer, 10th R. Subajima, 7th Mar-Amoy and Swatow 6th Mar., General--Mitsui Bassan Kaisha.
144--Bernadotte, King of Sweden, died. 1854-Commercial treaty between United
States and Japan concludest. 1860--A defiant reply given by China to the
ultimatum of the Allies. 1868--Steamer Wolgadost. 1897-1. E. Chang Vin Huan appointed Chinese no hassler to the Diamond Jubilee. 188 Russia demands lease, of Port Arthur MEFOO Chinese steuner, 1,339, Frigost, th
and Talienwan' on Kiachow.
same terms as
AGENDA'.
TO-DAY,
Mar, Shanghai 3rd Mar, General C. M. S. N. Co. SARPEDON, Britishy steamer, 3,022, J. Grier,
7th Mar Amer, 6th Mar. General-
· Butterfield & Swim. TEXTCHING, British steamer, 1267, M. Davis,
Mar, Pouchow 4th Mar., Aoy, ph and Swatow 61, General.--Douglas, Lap- raik & Co.
|
Rev. G. Hudson and child, Mrs. Forrester, Mrs. and Miss Klapfer, For Bremen-Ins pector Broske. For Hamburg- Mrs. R. A. G. Anderson From Hongkong for Singapore- Lieut. Timme: For Genoa-Liotit, and Mrs. G. D. Campbell, Massis. J. Anerbaob, A. Fenke, Miss B. Calkoen, Md. and. Mrs. Mans and child, Mr. and Mrs. McPhun, Mr., and Mrs. Ede, Messrs. A. E. Budler, K.-M. Southampton-Mr. and Mrs. Hastings, Mrs. Talmage, and M. E. Talmage. For
Osorio and child, Mrs. M. Robertson, and Mr. H. S. Cooke. For Antwerp-Mr. C. H. Mohn. From Yokohama for Hamburg-Mr. 5. Gubbay. From Nagasaki for Bremen- Mr.-F. Sealing, For Genoa-Mr and Mrs. Greensborg From Shanghai for Hamburg Mr. G. Zemnianimann, C. Haesch andj. Rauch. For London-Mr. P. S. Boyd. From Hong- kong for Hamburg-Messrs. A. Teters and P. Kophause.
STEAMERS EXPECTED.
Names.
Bram
Due.
Rector. Kemore
Singapore Manila.
Te-prrow To-morrow
|
Nippon Maru. Glenartaey Shanghai...
Shanghai
Mar. 10th
Singapore
Mar. roth
Singapore
Mar. Toth
Prometheus.... Annom......
Singapore
Mar. 11th
Singapore
Mar. 12th
57 pm.
Singapore
Mar. 12th
"6-7
Jum
Mr. Alger, Sruetary for War, declared today in an interview that it would be un-American and unpatriatic on the part est any American to stir up ‘a division among Americans on p Boer an anti-Boer, pro-British and anti-British lines "The war," Mr. Alger emitiuued," in no way concerns die American people or Govern- ment. The English Government and people kept the a lunds of and their mouths closed in
“D”& "E" Cos. Examination of Kawachi MARA, japanote steamer, 3.897, 1. † Melpomene. were fighting Sjún. This 18 when we
ought to be a decent in 1900 as England was in 1895,"
I now transpires that before the subject of the alleged unicamees of M. Vansitiart, the British Consul at New Orleans, was, brought | ap in the Senate Mr. Hay had inquired into the matter and hat found dat Mr. Vansittart com. pletely repudiated the vema kṣattributed to him, It is expected thathis denal will be submitted to the Foreign Relations Committee of the
Senate.
NATAL AND THE WAR
The following is an official list, so far as yet ascertamer, of the voliseer and local forces serving at the Frent in Natal:-
Natal Naval Volunteers, 150: Natal Carbine- ers, 465 Natal Mounted Rides (200; Border Mounted Rifles, 270; Uinvati Mounted Rifles, 20: Natal Field Artillery, o: Natal Royal Rifles, 145: Burhan Light Infantry, 450 Medi cal Staff 7 Veterinary 2 Staff, 19; Natal Mounted Police: European at Ladysmith and other portions of the colony, fag : Thornycroft's Mounted Infantry, sovs Het bene's Mounted th Miru and thoroughly inspected her. Thefantry so fimperial Light Infantry, 1,000; inspection showed her to be suitable for servies Imperial Light flouse, 50; Colonial Scouts as a cruiser in time of war ant arrangementsAduan --Section
"We had a piensani voyage nut and after two nights in the country gut, shelled out of one camp on the Mooi River. Then we made an advance towards Estcourt, doing a forced march of 21 miles, driving the enemy before us, and the troops were like dead men when he got in, being fairly knocked up. Chur next engages ment was at Colenso, where we met with a re- verse, losing 147 killed, wounded and missing. and if they could have shot as well as they are supposed to our loss would have been twice as much. In fact we should have lost two com panies ourselves, for "B" and "G" Cogs, were about five hundred yards from the trenchies, hart a good @pportunily of seeing as am Col-for mounting guns on her will be made onel's orderly. I and Bill are having a fine immediately, The Taichu Maru, sister Ship time here, for we have only to put dur shirts
to the Tainun, will also be under onders for outside, and they run away.
gimilar service if necessary. Such is the news published by the Asahi. We have not been able to obtain confirmation of this somerhat startling intelligence at the local office of the 0.S.R.
INDIAN FAMINE RELIEF FUND.
Recent advices from India give particulars of the very great proportions the Famine has now assumed. The distress is unparallelect in the history of British rule in India.
The undersigned earnestly requests liberal subscriptions.
'T. Jackson,
Hon. Treasurer..
The Japanese Standing Squadron proceeded to Kowa Bay, Yamaguchi Ken from Kure yesterday. The Squadron will stay there till March next, holding torpedo practice.
THE IMPERIAL JAPANESE MARRIAGE.
IMPERIAL DECREES.
Memorial postage stamps will be issued to the number of 500,000, on the occasion of the forthcoming inarriage of the Crown Prince, Specially translatat for the N.C. Daily
News.)
says a Japanese contemporary. The printing February 27th,
of the stamps is said, to have been already (1) The Grand Secretary K'un Kang (Man- completed. All the articles to be used in the chu) having been this day ordered out on a wedding ceremony will be represented on the secret mission of investigation, his post of stamp, which also bears a Chrysanthemum and Chancellor of the Hanlin Academy is hereby autonia, woven in with the crest of the Kaje, given pre tem. to Duke Ch'ung Yi (father-in-Family, the date of the ceremony being printed law of the late Emperor Tung Chily and now underneath. 'Grand Preceptor of Pu Chiin, Heir Apparent to the Throne).
(2) For the same reason the Grand Secretary K'un Kang's post of Captain 'General of the Blue Hanchun Banner Corps is hereby tem porarily given to Tsai Hsün, Prince Chuang, ist Order
Mau-
Note: The secrel mission above noted is supposed to refer to charges of peculation against prominent members of the Board of Works superintending the enlargement and decoration of the " Myrind Ages soleum, which is destined to be the Empress Dowager's last resting-place, and upon which Lover five million tacts have already been
expended-Translator.
THE REIGN OF TERROR IN
'ORINA, A
RUSSIAN AUTHORITIES
BACKING DOWN,
An official telegram to the Japanese Govern- ment state that the Governor of Amoor (Siperia) las notified that there will be no enforcement of the 2nd clause of the 13th article of the new Fishing Law In course of this year. The telegram despatched by the Saghalien Fishing Guild (japnese) to the chief office at Ifakelate states that any person granted fishing rights in any section last year within the specified areo will have the right renewed this year, and the person is to be allowed on any part nat included in the specified area, whatever his nationality be. Ap plications will be received up to 1st March lostend of 27th February this year. It therefore Reems as if the Russian authorities were im pressed by the attitude of Japan in this matter and are inclined to give way to some extent Kobe. Herald,
MADAGASCAR TROUBLES.
DESPATCH OF TROOPS,.
PARIS, February with.
The French Goverment was 'questioned in
The Entpress-Dowager is still pursuing with remorseless vindictiveness all those unfortunates who, being. Chinese of note, are suspected of predelictions in favour of reform or of desiring something better than her corrupt rule and suicidal policy. Accordingly, we learn that she has issued orders to the Viceroys and Governors to apprehend all Chinese suspected of reform tendencies, amongst them being such once exalted mines as their of the aged Weng Tung. the Chamber of Deputies regarding the despatch ho, the Emperor's fonnertator, Weng Ting-shib, of reinforcements to Madagascar and M. one of the most enlightened of the Hanling, and Waldeck Rousseau stated in reply that the Su Pa shun a man of the rank of ex-Government had sent the first artillery brigade Governor of
Some of these to the istard on the roth inst. This action was a province. gentlemen are residing in the foreign settle necessary. ment of Shanghai and it behores the for eign authorities to take active steps to protect them against the machinations of the secret emissaries of the Empress and of the acting Nanking Viceroy who is urging the Tantai here to procure their arrest. If this is not done, we are convinced serious complications may arise at any moment here,
King Lin Shans still in the hands of the Governor of Macao and has not (and we hope will not be) been handed, over to the official assassins appointed by Li Hung-chang: to murder him.
The second brigade would set sail on 6th March next. 4,000 man--the remaining number of reinforcements to be despatched--will be mobilised from the corps nulaide of the Republic (in the French colonies). The Chamber accepted the explanation. Asahi,
18
DISTURBANCE AT A JIUJUTSU EXHIBITION.
The promised display of jikjutau, fencing sword-dancing, etc. at the Kirkuza Theatre,
A Handin' named Sou-pen, who is suspected | Yokohama, yesterday afternoon and evening, of progressive leanings, has been arrested by says the Japan Herald of 14th ulto, did not the authorities at Soochow at the instance of take place after all, the spectators, native and the Empress Dowager, and orders have been given for his decapitation.—China Gazette.
GREAT IMPROVEMENT SCHEME
FOR KIOTO.
foreign, numbering qulid two thousand in all, being treated to another sort of exhibition in- stead an exhibition of conlie ruffianism not,
perhaps, altogether unrehearsed Mr. Ebara, M P., a well-known patron of athletic sports, who presided, had hardly finished his opening remarks, when a gang of twenty ruffians sud- denly entered the theatre and, ascending the stage, declared, with many furious gesticula- tions, that it was not seemly for an ex- hibition of this kind to be given while a fire
2nd Section, foo Total, 7, 158, South African Light Horse, Clively, fot yet ascertained.
THE SWISS PRESS AND THE WAR.
The following telegram has been received from the British Consul General at Zurich-
At a private meeting of 30 eminent citizens hell at the otel Baur aut Kar, and convened by Dr. Eurer, recto of St. Peter's Church and Professor of Theology at the Zurich University, M. Robert Schwarzenbach, the great silk manufacturer, and Dr. It. Angst. Director of the New Swiss National Mriseum, who respec- tively represented the learned professions, of industry, and commerce, it was decided to issue manifesto to the Swiss Press stating the services rendered by England to the catisc of freedom and civilization, and asking editors
St. David's Ball at City Hall by the R. Welch
Fusiliers,
H.K.VAL ORDERS, “
Officers and Sergeants.
Hand Practice.
TO-MORROW.
"
Cargo ex Biz vamalta subject in reift. P. & O. steamer Ceylon, leaves for London. Mann-China Fire Insurance Co, Ld. gist |
Culinary Meeting of Shareholders, at Company's offices. Non-langkong Rope Manufacturing CO
Ld. 15th Ordinary Annual Meeting of, Shareholders, at the Company's offices, Ocean Steamship Co's steamer Sarpedon leaves
for London vir Suez Canal, Cargo ex Perie subject to rent,
N. P. S. Co's steamer Monmouthshire, leavés,
for Portland, Oregon.
0.8. Co's tenner Nofer leaves for Liverpool
(direct)
S. T. & Co's steamer Mrven leaves for New
York.
- Meeting of Legislative Council. G. N. steamer Mucking, leaves for Tientsin
and Wei-Hai-Wei. 5-5.50 p.m.-A Regular Meeting of the Deli
gentia Lodge at Frecha-on's Hall, Zetland Street.
11.5Y ORDERS,
for officers and Sergeants, 5-7 pan.-"" A‚“ * B” & “4” Co. Examination 5.30 pm Trumpeter's class, 5 pm-AB" & "C" Cos, Company Drill under the Adjutant at Head Quarters 5.30 pm-"E" Co. E. I.. at Belchers.
FRIDAY, 9th
1
Daylight S. V. K. steamer Kanagatea Maru
leaves for Europe.
1. C. N. X. Co's steamer Mausang leaves for Sandakan (diect) "ame do's steamer Loongang will leave for Manila at
4 P.N
ILK.V.C. ORDERS.
57.p., 13, Examination of Officers and
Sergeanta.
5 pan-F. B. Company Drill under the Ad-
jutant at Head Quarters.
SATURDAY, Ioth.
C. N. steamer Changsha leaves for Australia.
|
|
Singapore .....Mar. 15th City of Rio de Jan. San Francisco... Mar. 17th Empress of China. Vancouver ...... Mar. 20th † Cupte
S. Thompson, a Mag.. London and Hisagno... Singapore 1st Mar, General. Nippon Yusen Kaisha. KANAGAWA MARU, Japanese steamer, 382. Juha McKenzie, 7th Man,-- Moji | 28th Feh, General-- Nippon Vasen Kaisha. LYKEMOON, German steamer,, 1,238, G. Heuer.
nann, 7th Mac.--Shanghai 4th Mar, General -Siemssen & Co. BENLAWERS, British str., 1,484, A. Webstur, 5th Mar Saigon 3rd Mar, Rice,-Gibb, Livingston & Co.
...... San Francisco... Mar, 261b
We would shreck the attentionof shipping fons to the uyle la which “ Steamers Experttı!" and "Profrual Sailings" are now published in these colunas, kad in so doing respect. tally wege the managers, nt shipping firms to give anders to their dietky to furnish this oficy, ni the forma already sup plied gratis with the latest avallible information every day.
PROJECTED SAILINGS.
Ship.
Algor
Destination
Date.
San Francisco, &c. Mar. 15th
America Maru...San Francisco, &ajApril 14th Asturia Australian
Biyern
Clearances at the Harbour 'Offen, Kongnom, British str., for Canton. Safkong British str., for Sausul Frefor, Chinese six., for Canton. Hating, French ste, for Haiphong. Hongkong, French-sty, for Hoihow. He Ping Chinese stean-launch, for Wuchow, Baina, British str., for Swatow.! Samaha, British stem-launch, for warhow. Watching, British str, for Swatow. Frez, Norwegian sir, for Chefio, Môzvên, British str.. for Singapore. Kami Jum, British stean-launch, for Macar. Chua Lycemoon, German str., fof Canim.
Dopantu-es......
Mar. 7, Bayern, German str., for Euryc. Mas, 7, Haling, French sing for Haiphong, Mar 7, Cheng Chew, British str., for Amer. Mar, 7, 7y, Norwegian str., for Chefao. Max. 7. Holstein, Germam str., for Saigon. Mar. 7. Choysang, British str., for lanton. Mar, 7, Judah. Diederichsen, German str., für
Haiphong
Mar, 7, City of London, British str., for Saigon. Mar. 7, Petrarch, German str., for Saigon. Mar. 7, Meefoe, Chinese str. for Canton, Mar 7, Emily Reed, American ship, for Part
Townsend,
Passengers-Arrived.
¡New York
Mar. 35th
Sydney, &c......
Mar. 15th
Siraits, &c.
July rath
Mar. 22nd
Portland, &c.
Braemar
Calhas:
London.
Kohe........
Candia Ceylon Changsha
City of Peking.. City of Rid Columbia Coptic:... Coromandel
Daric......
Em China Emp. India
London..
Mar 20th Mar 9th
Mar. 8th
Sydney, &c...............Mar. 1oth san Fiancis, &cMay 15th San Francisco, &c April 21st San Francisco, &c. Mar, 17th „Purtland, &c. ...ApriF7th San Francisco, &c.April 5th Europe, &c. ......Mar. 17th Sac Francisco, &c Mar. 1oth Vancouver, &c......April 4th
April 25th Mar. 14th
Frz. Ferdinand...Singapore, &c......Mar. 14th Gaelic
San Francisco, &c. May 1st Victoria, B.C.......JApril 24th
Victoria, B.C... Mar. 15th Swatow, &c..
Emp. Japan
|
Glenogle Goodin
Haiching
Mar. oth
#taimun...
Swatow, &c..
Mar. 8th
Hamburg
Straits, &c.
May 30th
Heidelberg Havre, &c.
April 5th
Hongkong Mary San Francisco, &cMay 8th Hunat...Swalow, &c........Mar. Izth
Kansu König Albert
Shanghai
Straits, &c. Unity, &c....
Mar 9th April 4th
Mar. 15th
San Diego, &c. Manila
Mar. 31st
Mar. 9th
Ver Sarpcion, from Amoy-Mr. Weare, and Kanagawa Maru. Marseilles, &c.....Mar. 9th 1,534 Chinese,
Per Mrefoe, from Shangbai Lieut. Claude Hamilton Verner, R.N.R., and 22 Chinese.
Per Ceylon, from Japan- Mrs. Lockyer and
to cease from joining the chorus of abuse-of O; &: 0, steamship Co's steamer Doric leaves child, Mrs. Smithers, Mrs. Sawer, Lien, H. F.
England in foreign newspapers. The manifesto, with full signatures attached, will be sent next week to every Swiss paper.
THE TRADE OF CAPE COLONY.
The imperts into Cape Colony in 1899 amounted to 19.207.5.49, is £16,084,438 in the previous year. The exports were' of the value of £23.333,000, as compared with 53:8o. The rebate teade mated with the
war
SNIFFING REPORTS.
Captain J. Grier, of the steamship Marpedon, from Amby, reports: - Strong monsoon and dat hazy weather throughout.
Capt. Frigast, of the steamship Dios, from Shanghai, reports: N.E. wind, moderate sea and line weather to eksen, overcast, cloudy, rain shower, with light wind to port,
Captain J. S. Thompson, of the steamslup Kumun hé Muru, tum London and Singapore, reports Gentle N.E. Lionsoon, smooth sea, with thick hazy weather abant go miles souli of Gap Rock,
Captain W. Davis, of the steamship Hatching, from Fonchow, Aley and Swatow, reports; - Moderate monsoon throughout, showpiy and Sen moderate. Vessels in Amoy -- Sarpelan, Ceylon, Piecicla, Teenkai, Singan, and Glen- In Swatow:-Chefon, Kwvongsang, Falloch and Kenny.
ΝΟΤΑΝDA .
CALENDAR
MARCAR
Melcoralogical meanx based on ten years',
Observations to 1893.
B.tometer Thermometer
Humidity Rainfall
WEATHER REPORT.
-TO-DAY,
Cu date wi 10 n. 10.
Barometer....... Temperatue Humidity.... Rainfall
-57.3 .79.0
1.76
On date at
B 30.11 30.00
for San Francisco.
m... K. steamer Riojun Maru leaves
for Victoria B. C
C. N. Co steamer Bhunan leaves for Chefoo
and Tientsin.
C. & O. Co's steamer Thyra leaves for San
Diego.
Football-Semi-final for the H.K.F. Charllenge Shield Engineers Institue V. " G." Co. R.W.F. Happy Valley.
MONDAY, 121.
Cargo ex Konig Albert, subject topení, 4. Cargo ex Candia, subject to rent.
TUESDAY, 13th.
3 pan.--Fourienth Yearly General Meeting of the Hongkong Club, at Clib House. At the conclusion of the above there will be an extraonlitary General Meeting of the same Club,
SHIPPING AND MAIL NEWS.
MAILS DATE, American (Nifißen Maru) noth inst.. French (Annam) 12th inst. Indian (Arralom Apear) 13th, American (City of Rio de Janeiro) 17th inst Canadian (Ampress of Chíân) 20th inst. American (Copayáoth inst...
ཚ་
left Singapore for this port this afternoon.
The steamer tralom Aðvar, from Calcutta,
The P. M. S. 8. Cdl steamer Nippon Ataru, left Shanghai for this port this morning at 2 o'clock.
"
The Austrian Lloyd's S. N. Ca's steamer Fr. Ferdinand left Kobe tri Moji for this port to-day.
The steamer Heidelberg, from Hamburg left Singapore for our Port on the 6th inst. and may be expected her on or about the 12th inst.
|
D. felf, and 1,581 Chinese.
Per Kanagasse Maru, from Moji---Mrs, anil Miss A. Roberts, Capt. C. A. Hillcoat. Me. Clark; 11 Chinese and 13 Japanese,
Ver Karachi Mfart, from London, &r.-- Mr. and Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. Plant, Dr. Moses, Messrs. 5. W. Jameson, Emerson, Burret, Adlington, Perks,, and902 Japanese.
Per Hatching, frism Coast Parts -Mr. and Mrs. Walkenshaw, Mr. McGreggor, Mr. an. Mrs. Soates, Messrs. Boiard, Blum, Mrs. Gout, Mr. Al Tsai, and 537 Chinese,
Per Seong- Leong, from Singapore -spa Chinese.
Kweiyang. Lady Joicey Leongsang Massilia.... Mausang Melpomene Menmuir
Marseilles, &c., April 14th Sandakan.... Mar. 9th
Singapore, &c......Mar. 15th ¡Manila
Monmouthshire...l'ortland,
Morven. Nanchang.
Nestor Nippon Mare Oldenburg
Olympia Orestes Parramatta
New York.... Tientsin, &c.
Mar. 13th
Mar. 8th
Mar. 8th
Mar 8th-
Liverpool.
JMar. 8th
San Francisco, &c Mar. 20th"
Stras, &c.
Victoria, B.C.
jjune 28th
.... Mar. 31st
London........ .......Mar. 26th
Pathan
Prettssen
Marseilles, &c......Mar. 31st New York Straits, &c.
April 7th
May 16th
Prinz Heinrich...Straits, &c. ...
May 2nd
Mar. roth
Japan
Mar. 17th
Straits, &c.
June 14th
Sandakan...
Per Lycemoun, from Shanghai-Musses. | Riojun Maru.....Victoria, B.C. Massen, Mattiay, and 46 Chinese,
Departed.
Rohilla Sachsen
Sandakan Sarpedon
Dale.
London.
Havre, &c ..Havre, &c.
Shanghai.. „Havie, &c. ́... Straits, &c.... Singapore.... Swatow, &c.... f.ondon..
Mar. oth
Mar. 8th
Mar. 16th
Mar. 31st.
Mar. 14th
April zoth. Mar. 21st Mar. 13th Mar. 1th,
Mar. 14th
San Diego, &c.
Mar 10th
Straits, &c.
April 18th
}
(24th February, 1900.)
ARRIVALS.
Where from.
Areni
Vessels. Feb. Wang.......
Chwastan 20Fontosa #Haiching
"
Ji
Amoy..... .......... Hangkong
26 Choufy.........
ofa Tamimi Maru........
24 Kong deng
20 Chikli
Wahu...
26 De. 11.). Kier Ikaw & Chinking
By thater
275aidzuen Mann, Anery" #longleang.
27Fung ....... Shanghai & Amoy
Shan
Hongkong.....
20Viknung
28 Chigasang. Hongkong Mar Halsan......... Aloy
18
"
*Fatracsa b... Hongkong
.M. & Co.
ko Cả,
J. M. & Co.
3.& Co.
25, & 5.
M. &
Per König Albert, for Shanghai from Themen ---M, Volkel and family, Messrs. ft. Lind- Savola majer, W. Rebling and O. Collaring From Saxonia Southampton - Mr. and Mrs. F. H. King, Shanghai Mesirs. F. Hurst, H. Morris, E. F. Smith, Tom | Sibiria. .............. Slayle, Wm. Lang, T. Mclean, Mrs. White-
Stattgart house, Misses Las, Reid, Tepuses, Burn, Suisang... Wais, Messrs Stevens and family. Green anch Tansui Maru family. From Genoa- Messi, K. Kado, F.
Teenkai Kuching. A. Wright, Rob McGregor, Chas.
Thyra...... Hay, Mrs. Derkhim, A. R. Agassiz, H. Witte, Weimar.. G. Reiding, W. E. Kent, H. Gonwildt, G. Hey. maen, C. Lofler, F. Schuler, Miss G. Gerken, and Mr. N. Huber, From Naples-MUSH SWATOW WEEKLY SHIPPING REPORT. P. Niedreck, Henkel, Whitehorse, M, and Mrs. N. Dunsan, and Miss Doulton. From Pemang-Mrs. Just, and Miss M. Cues. From Singapore--Messrs. C, F. Smith and M. Posted. For Nagasaki from Seuthampton -- Mrs. Stone. From Genoa--Mr. Haase From Bremea- Messrs. P., Held, W. Nalmauser and Lang. schwart. From Genoa for Hingo-Mrs M. Scheidt For Yokohama from Southampton- Mr. Wright and family, Ars, Brendt, Messrs. W. Balden, Walliams, A. Bushbridge, A.| larking, W. Hartmann, H. W. Hacking, Princess S. D. Singh, B. D. Singh and S Balden From Genori-r, R. Becker, Dr. L. v. Wiedensfelder, Mrs. Montgomerie, Mr. John McDonald, Mrs. Squaire, and Mr. Schraunn, From Naples--Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Alberson, Mr. and Mrs. Rothlisberger, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Esch, Mr. and Mr Friedenburg, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cunpbell, Mr. Donner and family, Mr. E. Naas and servant, and Misses F. H. Gralium. For Voku- haha from Colombo Mr. C. B. Bohm. From Singapore-Mr. F. F. Gilfillan, From Hong- kong for Shanghai-Messrs. S. Volkel, G. Davis, C. W. Hay, F. Pollitzer, C. Branili, G. Harling, J. H. Brest, Mrs. K. Wilburn, Messis Engels, Woiens, B. Stanoinez, R. P. Dipple and J. Remedios. Fer Kebe-- Messrs. H. B. Darell, W. J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Finlay, Mrs. F. A. Gorge, baby and ainah. For Yokohanu--Mrs. I. Morrison, Messrs. W. A. Chamberlain, G. Forrens, Mis.. C. Watney and maid, and Prof. A. Kochele.
Per Bayern, from Japan for Port Said-Con sul Dr. A. von Flesch For Genoa-Mrs. Churchill, Mrs. Bonar, Dr. H. Dichu, Messrs. Burder, E. L. v. Nierap, Capt. W. S. Maschke, PASSED THE CANAL.
Mr. and Mrs. Hellyer and children, Mrs and 20th February-Annam, Benader, Yang, F. E. White, E. C. Ogden, C. II. Lund, Mrs.
Outward-16h. Fels-Anaða, Vingo: Maru.
Miss Thomson. For Southampton-Messrs.
ond, Korea. 73rd Feb. Antenor, 27th February hai for Singapore-Mr. P.,Calender. For Glenfarg, Serbia, Tanda Maru,Serbia, Drum | W. Ross and sontiss Bernan. From Shang- Calidonien, Ixien, Yarra, Malacca, 2nd Genoa--Messis, C. Vereng, E, Schmidt, Rev. and Mrs. A. Elwin, Mr. and Mrs. A. 1. Allen, March-Gisela, Machasou
Mrs. Ch. H. King, Mrs. P. Calendler and child, For Southampton-Misses E. R. Jansen, M. Jansen and Paterson, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. J. B. Harris and child; Mr. Ch. Feshe, Miss Feshe and Master Feshe, Mrs. Ch Grant and son,
*
*
HONGKONG AND WOAMPOA DOCKRETURNS, Isla de Cuba.............
it Kowloon Dork, H.M.S. Hermione...
62
59
Suisang......
y?
Shantung
... 11
Germania
Kaifong
TO-DAY.
U.S.S. Monadnock ....
·U.S.S. Wheeling .... D. Juan Austria Chr. 18min.. Doric.......
dhr. gmin.
Wednesday, 7th March, 1900. Chinese-7th of and moon of phil) year of!
Kwang-a Sun-Riser
Sel......... High water-Morning
Afternoona Low water-forning
Afternoon ANNIVERSARIES.
thr. 45min.
zhr. 38min.
Chr. 3min. ... Shr. Gmin.
The Kioto city autliorities have 110 ambitious schemes on hand. One is a plan for utilising the Uligawa stream in producing electricity, and the other is a project for the improvement of the streets in anticipation of the expansion was raging not far off. They then set to work of the city to a population of one million. Two and began to sinash everything breakable, and wide streets crossing each other are to be laid to throw the tatami in all directions. The out as principal streets from cast to west and jujutsu experts naturally resisted and a free from north to south. The completion of these fight ensued, in the midst of which, the Police will be the first snge of the scheme. They arrived, and after effecting the arrest of four of will be to feet in widthrand will extend from the ringleaders, ordered the spectators to dis- one end of the city to the other. The expendi perse. Thus, the foreigners present did not get ture for the first term is put at four million yen the excitement they bargained for, though. of which one quarter will be fooled, as a city nobody could reasonably assert that the pro- loan and another quarter will be applied for ceedings were Lull. It is stated that the cool-1897-Suicide of Mr. R. Paneth near Yoko from the Government as a subsidy. The reies were hired by the proprietor of the Nigi- maining half will be raised by increasing the waith Theatre opposite, who is jealous of the 1890-British Minister visits Tsungli Yamen Taxes-Kobe Herald...
success achieved by the rival establishment.
in support of Italian Clain,"
1856-Chinese Fire Brigade organised in
Hongkong 1874-Burning of Coomassie and flight of King
Koffee. 1894-Ocean Ca's steamer Tantalus stranded off Table Island; afterwards innch damaged.
hama.
got off
Daphne Quarta Monmouthshire
::
11
13
M
11
55
"
Cosmopolitan
Aberdeen
ون
Homeward-16th Feb.~Ambrio, Sarnin. 23rd Feb. Indravelli. 27th Feb-Kamakura Maru, Dardanus, Bombay, 2nd March- Welwar Hutton, Silya,,
Arrival at Home-and Mar-Vindobona.
?
"
Dek
luat C. Chap 103. rasper ... Hongkong. Kwongtang ..... Wuhu .......... Maghera... Hongkong Sabine Rickmer. Singan.............. Shang bai
Thates..........Hongkong
Vesch 20Haibow...
Feb. 2 Choyang
"
a
DEPARTURES.
Destination, Shanghai
at Formandangkang
ad Tamsui Ataru suy n
"Usiching***
#
16
aideuru Narulangkong Thales.
2lcling
* Clownshan .........Shugapore
*Kong Heng
tanskok.....
27:11ongkongya Singapore & Pens *Kwangschman Fooshow...
21 Worang......Shanghai ......
28 Arice....................Hongkong
"
Tyngsban ... Shanghai Mer. Chowls..........Singapore
rs C. C. Kla... Hongkong laitan
Fuachow,
וי
,
*
C
#
Date
Chlongkong.
"
Yiksang Shanghai Thales 'Macho wangkok..
SHIPPING IN PORT Where.from,
Venell.
Mar. atosper fongkong » GjKwangwangau Wei
sking Rackwers gkong..
gun Shanghai p
.& S.
Co.
1 & S.
T. M. & Co.
Agents. 1. M. & Co.
.& 5.
M. & Co. & Co.
M. & Co.
B. &[CG]
&H,
& Co.
13.
& S.
& Y, Co.
D. &$.
J. M. & Co.
M. & C 31. & Co. C. N. & Co. j. & S.
ic. M. & co..
M. & Co