AT THE MAGISTRACT.
A CHEQUERED CAREER.
This morning an American Ex. Army officer named R. K. Cramer was brought up on remand before Mr. Hazeland on three separate charges of obtaining money under false pre tences. The case was first heard on Monday but at the prisoner's request a remand was granted till to-day to allow him an opportunity of drawing up a statement.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1900.
·LABUAN NOTES,
(From Our Own Correspondent.)
***LABUAN, June 6th. although a glowing account of the same appears The Rajah's expedition has returned, and in the Saraivak Gaselle of the 1st inst., anyone a little versed in local affairs can read between the lines and see that it was not such a brilliant affair. Officially they must of course make some sort of show, but privately we know that he was obliged to cry halt, in order not to incur you will notice from Rickett's diary that they the displeasure of the British Government.
suddenly returned on the 17 May, the very. here to Broketon, having the previous night same day the Consul went off in hot haste from
put off his journey to Sandakan,, owing to a telegram received. So you see some good has been done by the publicity you have been the means of giving to a thing they hoped to do entirely on the quiet, and add more territory to the Rajah's already sufficiently large domains, As a matter of fact, the diary proves that a few
It appears that this is the some person who has been doing an extensive business in fleecing people for sums of money, not only in the Colony but in Macao and Canton. The persons from whom he had managed to get money, when they found out how they had been "done," did not care to take proceedings against him, being naturally reluctant to show how innocently, they had been deceived. This presumably encouraged Cminer to still carry on his little game, but on Saturday night he carried it too far. It sceins that he went into the German Club and tried to obtain a loan of money on the pre-wayfarers were shot down and their houses tenca that he had come over from. Kowloon and had forgotten his pocket book-rather a bad habit of his. He stated to Mr. Hubbe of Messrs Lauts, Wegener and Co that be wanted to go to the Peak and solicited a loan-of-$. This amount not being forth coming, he said one dollar would suffice. This made Mr. Hubbe suspicious so he com municated with the police and Sergeant Terret was sent down to arrest the culprit. On reach-urped that territory owing to the carelessness or ing the Club, Sergeant Terrett found that "the neglect of our consul, and his disregard of the bird had flown" but hastening down to Peddar's Sultan's protests. After it was all done, the wharf be captured him just be was about to British Government, to avoid any bother, step into a sampan...
quietly let the matter slide.
burn. The people of the district went over en masse into Dutch territory, whose govern- nient have secret agents here to inform them of all that goes on. This I know from ocular proof, as I have forwarded letters which the senders, Malay's of standing, would not entrust to the local post office. The Rajah has no more right to the Trusan Hinterland, and in fact to Trusan itself, than you have. He us-
↑ 778 with a great deal of success, especially us Ent. By the bye, I see the Rajah 1 Mrying to je -
they want to draw avail over these proceed-keep his subjects in the country by imposing a ings, refecting little-credit on the Rajah. I have it on the authority of some of the
took he acknowledges were unruly. What do Raja's own men who were there. From the diary of Ricketts you will see the Dyaks he you think those that went on their own hook from Baram were capable of? Probably their her went is beyond doubt. Possibly they went numbers may be exaggerated, but that a num- without the direct permission of the Rajah
To-day he pleaded guilty and made his slalement, He omitted to mention that he had been cashiered for grossly unbecoming conduct, He stated that his father was at present a police court judge in New York. He himself, on graduating from college had been appointed reporteron the Philadelphia Tiwes and had succeeded so well in his profession that he was promoted to sub-editor and finally to manager of that journal. He then joined General Wheeler's Staff as Aile de Camp and distinguished himself so well in the Philippine War that he was appointed Provost Marshal at Manila. He had always led an apright and tonourable life and now pledged his word of honour that the amounts which he had borrowed to fide him over his temporary difficulties would be refunded as soon as he received money from America. Hesan and Limbang districts are, now under the had a wife and child in America. He belonged to several important societies and organizations
Had the Sultan had an energetic defender, the thing would never have happened, and the Rajah would have had to disgorge. The same thing uccured with regard to Linbang; even the present Consul here, who is a great friend of the Rajah's, told me it would never have happened bad he been here at the time, but that it was no use stirring up the question again. That the Rajah is not yet quite secure of the sovereigny of the e territories, which has never been officially recognised, you can see in the official Sarawak Gazette of 1st June, in the proceedings of the Supreme Council held on the tub May ulto, promulgating an order dealing with itinerant trader's, which order is to apply in all the territory of Sarawak with the exception of the Brooketon, Limbang and Trusan districts. We will allow that the Trust
Raith's rule, and had better he left so, but I think the Rajah should be restrained from en-
in the United States, had been a lieut-colonelcroaching any further on Be Sultan's territory
in the Georgia State Volunteers, and Vice- President of the Press Association."
or exercising coercive jurisdiction in Brooketon (Muara.) If we have made a solemn treaty with the Sultan guaranteeing his independence,
His Worship said that he regretted in sec a man like the prisoner, who had evidently leent is our bounden duty to keep it, or otherwise a gentleman, in such a position, but he had committed a serious crime. Taking into ac count tifal he had pleaded guilty, he would deal lightly with him and sentence him to months' imprisonment with bárd labour on, each count, or six months invall, “
A Packer at fardiane's Bazaar, for stealing eight cents worth of sugar, was sentenced by Mr. Hazelan to two months' imprisonment with hard labour.
An inquest was held this ahernoon on the death of a Chinnan who was killed by the fall on the zoth ulto. nf a house which was being rebuilt.
*
18
The young lad who was arrested last week for going round houses and presenting that lie was under the employment of The Water and Gas Companies to test the waters, thereby receiving small sums of money was to-day discharged. Mr. Hazeland said that on account of the prisoner's age, he did not care to send him to prison as imprisonment would do anything but improve him. His only regret was that diere was no Reformatory in which he could be seal. He bound him over order a personal bond of Sgo to come up for sentence when called upon.
bow are the white rucs to be respected? There is nothing whatever the matter with Brunei; it is a peaceful place, and crune is decidedly less Singapore, and this wretched hole of Labuan than in our own colonies of Hongkong and and the Chartered Co's territory. A precon- ceived system of defaming Brunei and its rulers has intentionally been propagated by the for interference, utterly unwarranted, and the Rajah's sycophants, in order to create an excuse Residents of Trusan, Limbang and Brooketon have dulyarried out this policy, simply be cause they have been judge, jury, plaintiff and defendant all at the same time.
They were at liberty to invent whatever came first into their fertile brains, knowing full well there was no European living near able to contradict them, or even if there were, their official position allowed them a certain impe- nity, especially Teaginary grievances of individuals unknown to give the usual official denial. in Brunei, and even the commonplace murder, have not been, wanting to complete the job. naturally unpleasant and upsets their apple Then a "chiel among them taking notes" is
article in the Gezelle of 1st June is not surpri- cant consequently the invective of the leading sing. The account given by me is the truer version, and not the official cut and dried, and this is where the shoe pitches. The officials of any Slate never like the naked truth, as you know perfectly well. I do not find fault with the Rajah's rule; quite the reverse; 1, con- sider his the best governed country of the Far A WONDERFUL RIFLE.
East, but like all other things it is not perfect. Many of the benefits supposed to be conferred upon the natives are quite gratuitous; still, if An Italian military journal ♫ Ufficiale in Brunel has to go at any time, it were betier Congerlo, gives an account of a perfected auto- matic rifle invented by Captain Cei-Rigotti, of than an inch of its territory should fall into for the whole of it to go to the Rajah rather the Italian army, and recently exhibited by him the hands of this grasping, wretched, and to the officers and garrison of Brescia. The unscrupulous Chartered Company. Bat I do not chief feature of the weapon is the employment believe in a big nation gobbling up all the of a part of the gas generated by the discharge small ones, the latter are necessary to maintain of each cartridge in working a rotatory cylinder a proper equilibrium of power, otherwise if which extracts the empty cartridge case and automatically recharges the weapon from the
we are to have only two or three large powers in the world with all mankind vassals to them, magazine, The mechanism is said to be es
it may become necessary at no very distant tremely simple. A tiny hole is bored in the date to fight for the rights of mankind again, barrel of the file near the muzzle. Through and the scenes of the closing years of last this hole part of the gas escapes into a cham-century and commencement "of the present ber placed below. At the end of the chamber and 1848 will have to be unfortunately lies the rotatory cylinder which, turning upon repeated. We have instances in America itself under the pressure of the gas, in the Trusts and Monopolies how a few opens the breech and allows the gas capitalists are trying to enslave the rest of the people, yet so blind are the general public that they fall into the trap like cockroaches. The same thing is happening elsewhere, under the false name of Imperialism. Brunei should be upbeld as a buffer state and allowed to work out its myn salvation without further encroach acipher the Rajah nor the Chartered Company ments from anybody. It were better so; then can get at each other.
to eject the empty cartridge case, the place of which is then taken by a fresh cart ridge from the magazine. Apparently the breech is closed by some spring action, though this is not expressly stated in the description, The closing of the breech seems to move a detonator, which fires the new cartridge, a small part of the gas from the new explosion being used to eject the discharged cartridge and fire a third. This automatic operation is You got a little at sea re my telegram about repeated as many times as there are cartridges 44 organizing afairs" at Muar. However my in the magazine. Captain Cei has arranged letter of 15th Alay will have put matters his ammunition in clips containing from sixjghat. I said in telegram expedition was to 25 cartridges, to be used according to organized at Muara, and whichever way one the kind of firing desired, that is, accord- likes to put it, this is an illegal act, a breach of ing to the conditions of naval or offensive international law; a violation of our treaty with or defensive land warfare. At Brescia, the Sultan, and contemns the latter's sovereign Captain Cei fired as many as 15 shots rights. Rajah Brooke bought the coal conces per second, cach having a muzzle velocity of sior of Urunei from Mr. Cowie, who held them 700 metres per second without altering his aim from the Sultan; the Rajah therefore is there or taking the rifle from his shoulder, An ad- simply as a private individual, paying $1,200 vantage of the Cei rifle seems, indeed, to be that the action of the ejector is such as to
per annum royalty. He ought to work the obviate the necessity of lowering the weapon to exercise sovereign or territorial jurisdiction. minea simply, and has no authority whatever and taking fresh aim after each discharge. Muara, none the less for being a coal conces This applies also to slow and deliberate sion, is an integral part of Brunei, at the very firing, which can be obtained by means of an doors of Brunei river The Rajah, without interrupting lever. When automatic fire of permission, has placed a resident there, and the most rapid description is desired the has established Civil and Criminal Courts. He trigger is pressed once, and all the cartridges should be made to climb down by the protecting magazine, suy 25, are discharged power. He defies the authority of the Sultan, in less than two seconds, the detonations and will not allow him to fly his flag there, and following so rapidly upon each other is the Consul here, it is said, bas hitherto torn practically to constitute, one continuous report up the protests of the Sultan, and not forwarded and the bullets leaving the muzzle se yards thein but I intend to have this business behind each oth The employinent of gas thrashed out at home. The way the cuitor to increase the rapidity of fire has already been puts the thing in the Gazelle is absurd. Of introduced by Captain Cei into Italian'n quick-firers Arfar as can be ascertained
ourse he owns the collieries (for 99 years) use of a part of the gas for automatic parte
ith the full knowledge and approval of the Suloh," but he is silent on the point of the in no way affects the efficacy of the fire of the Sultan'sepproval of territorial jurisdiction, which range of the rifle. The mechanism for rifles the Sultan never has and never will agree to consists of four parts, which are stated to be unics by force, and England is in duty bound casily applicable to existing magazine weapons to uphold the Sultan's authority, and not allow such as the Mauser, wi hout greatly increasing the Rajab to usurp it, especially as there is no their weight. The invention has been patent- extube whatever for doing ed, and the palent bought by an Italian company. Plurver:
in
the
They deny any expedition from Baram; as this is Sarawak terliory they can do this ad
You who know Borneo are aware these follows are the "black fags" of Romeo, and capable of anything when let loose, an plunder
passport system with a tax of $5 per head on those who wish to go, which will be-virtually prohil itive to the ins. Whether the expedi tion was commanded by Ricketts or Rajah Rajab'e, son Muda is immaterial. Rajah Muda as the personage.
was of course the principal
things are very unsettled. The Yankees are Reports reach us that round about. Sulu
exasperating the natives." You will have observed that the Governor of the Straits Settlements is paying attention to the Sultan of Sub. The latter was at the birthday ball.
Anopheles
Culex
THE MALARIAL MOSQUITO.
The following interesting description of the two mosquitoes Anopheles and Cilex, is taken from a paper by a correspondent on the Malaria Expedition to Sierm Leone.
unless much disturbed, when they sink to the bottom. These details, trifling as they may appear to be, are probably of first importance as regards tropical sanitation, because it follows that pools which contain flat-floating surface. moving mosquito larvae may be considered to he foci of malaria, tinguish these peculiarities after once having As anyone can dis seen them, they are by no means to be des- pised..
Anopheler is the malarial species. "First of all it must clearly be understood, that genus Anopheles differs much from genus Cultz in the adult, in the larva, and in habits. In the second place it is no less important to note that anyone, even the most ignorint native We now approach the all-important subject of can easily distinguish between the two kinds the habits of the Anopheles larvae. What if told how to do so. The principal zoological | kind of water do they live in? Where may we difference is, of course, that in the feinale expect to find them? May we hope to destroy femal Culer they are short: but this will not Anopheles the palpi are long, whereas in the them on a large scale? be of much assistance to the public. Fortus ately there is a more striking difference in the attitude which the insects adapt when seated on a wall. The rough sketches, here- with will suffice to show this.
when it is seated--the time when it is best Hence any one who looks at a mosquito seen, of course-can tell at a glance to which genus it belongs. Popularly described, the tail of Anopheler is said to "stick outwards," while that of Culer points downwards, or even a little toward the wall. In short, Anopheles when seated, looks somewhat like a thorn the proboscis is directed towards the surface affixed on n surface by the point. In Anopheles
it is directed parallel to that surface. on which the insect happens to be; in Culex
It must be
THE PLAGUE. Cases reported to 19th instant
637 Do. do. 'during past 24 hour...
Total... 643 Deaths reported to 19th instant 577 do.. during past 24 hours... 7 Total... 584
• Do.
SHIPPING REPORTS.
Capt. T. Ogata, of the steamship Maïdeurts Maru, from Tamsui, Amoy ami Swatow, re- ports-Cloudy weather with moderate breeze and se
Captain P. T. Helois, of the steamship Australian, from Kobe, reports:-Experienced fresh to moderate N.E. winds, cloudy weather and rough sea.
Captain E. J. Tadil, of the steamship Susang, from Calcutta, Penang and Singapore, reports: -From Singapore to Paracels strong W.S.W. to S.W. winds and
Isen with squalls, hence to part strong N.E. winds and sea, fine aid clear.. Capt. F. W. Joslin, of the steamship Kong Beng, from Bangkok, via Koh-si-chang, reports: -Koh-si-charg to Cape Padaran strong Wes- terly wind, heavy squalls and much rain with a high confused sea. Padaran to Paracels strong 5.1. winds and dull gloomy weather, thence to part strong Northerly.wind and high confused sea. Mean Bar. 29.80.
NOTANDA.
CALENDAR.
JUNE, Meteorological means based on fifteen years observations to 1895.
.30.764
Barometer... Thermometer.
Humidity.
Rainfall
WEATHER REPORT.
Barncier, Temperature Humidity Rainfall...
.80.7
..83.0
10.4gh
TO-DAY.'
Un dale A:
10.3.0.
29.67
80
63
So
70
TO-DAY.
lin date al
29.79
Wednesday, 8th June, 1900. Chinese-gth of 5th moon of 35th year of
Kwang-si,
Sun Rises
Sris
Shr. 15min. Hamadunimo bhr. 45min. Moon-Last Quarter Sur. 34min, am, High water-Aforning
chr. 58min. 2hr. 29min. Shr. min.
Afternoon
Luw water-Morning
Afternoon ghr. omin.
'ANNIVERSARIES.
1837-Accession of Queen Victoria,
1857-Russian-America purchased by the
United States.
1891-Attack on mission premises at Hamen
city.. 1896-Madagascar declared a French Colony. 1897-Reign Thanksgiving Day. 1508-Russia stopped Chinese warships from
entering Port Arthur, 1899-Shanghai Reports that Italian claims
will be allowed to drop.
TO-MORROW.
Thursday, 21st June, (goo. Chinese 25th of 5th vicon of "abih year of
Kawang-si. Sun-Riser.
Sets
High water-Morning
Afternoon Low water-Morning
Afternoon ANNIVERSARIES,
shr. sầmin
6. 45min. 3hr. 50min. 4hr. gmin Johr. Smin.
går. 5omin,
1860---Melazzo captured by Garibaldi. 1895-Opening of the Elbe and Baltic Canal. 1870-Massacre at Tientaín. 1898-Anglo-Italian syndicate, obtain the con-
cession of mining and necessary rail- ways in three northern prefectures of Honan. Disaster at the launch of H.M.S. Albion at Blackwall, 37 persons 1899-Fire at 205 Queen's Road Central $3,000
killed.
damaged.
AGENDA.
TO-MORROW.
4 pm.-C. M. S. N. Co's steamer Esmeralda
tenves for Manila via Amoy.
leaves for Australia,
Cargo ex Trieste subject to rent.
TRIDAY, 22nd.
Noon-N. V. K. steamer Hiroshima Maru leaves for Bombay via Singapore and Colombo.
tries--in almost every pot, tub, well, cistern, 4.15 p.m.-Meeting of the Sanitary Board.
Culer larvae live everywhere in warm coun- broken bottle, empty sardine tin, or anywhere pan. & A. S. Co.'s steamier Australian where a little water lodges. observed, therefore, that the sources of Culex cannot well be removed by drainage of the soil, arrangements than on anything else. In fact, being cependant more on slovenly domestic the common species of Culex are essentially domestic animals. Neither are they very depen dant on rain; slop-water, drains, garden tubs, etc., being found at all seasons. Now, as Ross has painted out, malaria is amenable to drainage, and is largely influenced by the rainfall, while general as that of at least the commoner species its distribution is very local and not nearly so of Culex. Hence his inference that malaria depends on a kind of mosquito which breeds, noi in pots of water, bat in puddles on the
2
4 p.m.-C. N. Co.'s steamer Ariyang leaves
for Cebu and Iloilo.
SHIPPING AND MAIL NEWS.
MAILS DUE. English (Valetta) zand inst. American (City of Peking) 23 inst. German (Stuttgart) 271li inst Cerman (Oldenburg) ayth inst American (Garlic) 4th prox.
American (Hongkong Maru) 12th pros.
The N. P. S. Go's steamer Monmouthshire, arrived at Portland on the 18th inst., from Japan and Hongkong.
day, the 17th inst., and is due here on Friday, The N. P. S. Co.'s steamer Argyll sailed from Portland Or. left Kobe for Hongkong en Sun-
the 2and inst.
Tacoma Or. left Moji for Hongkong yesterday, The NP. 5. Co.'s steamer Glenegle from the 19th inst., and is due here on Saturday; the 13rd inst.
Another striking difference is that in Ano pheles the wings generally have several dark ground...... the wings are generally plain. A third differ-Anopheles puddle-breeding-or even spots along the anterior edge, while in Culex Cuirs is essentially a pot-breeding mosquito; ence is that in Anopheles the proboscis appears stream-breeding mosquito.. peculiarly thick and long, giving the insecta It is best to begin with a list of the places in palpi being held close to pelican-like appearance. This is due to the which Anopheles larvae are not found-at least Anopheles vary much in colour-from a light water puddles; (2) puddies free of green weed, the proboscis generaly. These are: (1) Very evanescent rain fawn to a dark greenish-black. Individuals vary fungus, in size too, from about 3 mm. 1o 5. m.m. in and other localities which are apt to be scoured algae: (4),puddles in watercourses length, inch to over 3f10 inch) not counting our by heavy rain; (4) large pools which do or the proboscis. The local species seem to bite may contain minnows; (5)rapid streams, drains, walls during the daytime............ at night, and are to be found asleep on the or runnels; (6) Wells, cisterns, pots, tubs, etc. So much for the adult Anopheles. I think most collections of waters. On the other hand, This list is a long one, and evidently excludes anyone will be able to recognise them from the larve are often-or indeed generally-found the description. Needless to say, there is in: (1) small, slow runnels flowing on soil and found in houses, barracks, and hospitals.......(2) small puddles containing sigae, and fre danger of malaria wherever Anopheles is to be containing algae, (green, flocculent waterweed);
largely from Culer. Cuier larvae always have of the above; (3) stagnant and fairly permanent As regards larvae also, Anopheles differs quently replenished by the overflow during rain breathing tubes close to the tail fins. When a collections of rain water containing algae or Culex larva comes to rest at the surface of green fungus, and not capable of being scoured the water,, the point of the breathing tube is out during rain...... thrust upward into the air, and the larvae thus From a practical point of view, the observations hangs head downward, suspended by its just given are important, because they enable breathing tube, as it were. The Anopheles us to avoid draining a whole malarious area, larvas have a very important difference, a thing which few towns in the tropics can when enables anyone to recognise them, at afford; and, by teaching us how to indicate a glance they have no breathing tube, and with scientific certainty the precise foci of when at rest, they do not float head downward, malatia, enable us to reduce the cost, to a but lie flat on the surface like sticks. Instead minimum by dealing only with the actually of the breathing tube there are merely two re-dangerous spots
HONGKONG AND WHAMPDA, BOCK RETURNS. spiratory apertures near the tail, so that the I understand that experiments with bil..are
U.S.S. Monterey At Kowloon Dock. Anopheles larva is apparently compelled to shortly to be made It has been found that H. Smith
U.S.S. Oregon.pn adopt the horizontal position when at the sur-Anopheles larvae, owing probably to their float- H.M.S. Hard face. There is another important difference, ing fat on the surface of the water, are killed Changsho Culer larvac, when disturbed, immediately very rapidly by kerosene oil, t wriggle down to the bottom of the water. On P. S. The following experiment has just Chuisang
Freiburgo the other hand, Anopheles larvae can move, (Sept. 8th 1899) been completed: 'A drachm of America Maru jerks along the surface; indeed, this seems to square, j'and in area. All the Anopkalds larvas Tam O'Shanley not only in this manner, but with a few rapid kerosene oil was poured on a puddle about a Goodwin to their my common kind of progression were found dead after siz hover"
Astana
(Australian Line) left Kobe, a Moji and Na- gasaki for this port yesterday, the 19th inst., The N. Y: K's steamer Fulami Maru,
and is expected to arrive here on the 26th inst.
Mails &c., which left hence May 23rd for San The O. & O, S. 5. Co.'s steamer Doric, with Francisco via Shanghai, Nagasaki, Kobe, In and Sea, Yokohama, and Honolulu, arrived at her destination on the 18th inst
#
Cosmopoli
Aberdeen
Shipping.
Arrivals. SUISANO, British steainer, 1,725, E.-J. Tadd,. 19th June,Calcutta 30th May, Renang 9th June, and Singapore.r3th, General and Opium-Jardino, Matheson & Co. TAI CHEONG, Germani steamer, 1,491, Lawer,
19th June,Hongay 16th June, Coal- Meyer & Co. CHINKIANG, British steamer, 1,241, J. Vaughan,"
R.N.R., 19th June,-Canton 19th June, General-Butterfield & Swire. AUSTRALIAN, British steamer, 3,000, P. T. Helms, doth June,Kobe 19th June, HIROSHIMA MARU, Japanese steainer, 2,035,
General-Gibb, Livingston & Co.
5. Yoshizawa, zoth June,--Moji 14th June, General-Nippon Yusen Kaisha.
KONG BENG, British steamer, 862, F. W. Joslin, 20th June,-Bangkok 17th June, via Koh-si-chang 13th, General.-Yuan Fat Hong.
SRONG LEONG, British steamer, 1,378, J. P. Sharp, 2011 June,-Singapore 13th June, General-Chinese.
CHUNSANG, British steamer, 1,419, E. J. Buller, 20th June,-Cauton 20th June, General- Jardine, Matheson & Co.' MAIDZURU MARU, Japanese steamer, 667, T. Ogata, 20th June,-Tamsui 17th June, Amay 18th, and Swatow 19:h, General,→ Mitsui Bussan Kaisha.
GLENSHEE, British bark, 869, A. E. Burn, 20th
June Kobe 29th May, Ballast.-Order.
Clearance at the Harbour Office. Sandakan, British sir, for Sandakan. Tetarios, German str., for Saigon. Wittenberg, German str., for Yokohama. Choysaug, British str., for Shanghai. Kwai Lim, British steam-launch, for Macan, **p Siam. Danish str., for Shanghai.
Chowini, German str., for Swalow, Kongnam, British str.; for Canton. Cedarban, British 4-masted bark, for Portland. Denteres, German str., for Touron.
Departures.
June 20, Zvongjang, British str., for Manila. June 20, Menmuir, British str, for Manila. June 20, Sungkiang, British str., for Manila. June zo, Choolai, German str., for Swatow. June 20, Hating, French str., for Hoihaw, June 20, Apenrade, German str., for Haiphong. June 20, Choysang, British str, for Shanghai. June 20, Sandakan, British str., for Sandakan. June 20, Pyrrhus, British str, for Singapore. June zo, Albenga, German str. for Shanghai. June 20, Chinklang, British str., for Taiwanfoo. June zo, Pingsang, British str, for Canton,
Passengers-Arrived.
Per Hiroshima Maru, from Moji—6 Japanese. Per Suirang, from Calcutta, &c.-1 European and 630 Chinese.
Per Afaidzuru Marx, from Coast Ports-Mr.. Matsumoto, and 200 Chinese.
Departed.
Per Leongsang, for Manila-Messrs. Ceo, G. Shaw, H. C. Graves, Jr., D. E. Mead, Henry Lov, James Logan, Lieut. R. V. Ballard, Mr. Waldron, Drew, Mrs. L. Griffith, Mrs. A. J Ciriaco Arévalo, Mrs. Feliza Montes, Misses Nichols, Miss Murici Onslow, Mr. and Master Antonio Hidalgo, and Mr. C. A. Davis,
Per Atenmuir, for Manila-Mr. and Mrs, F. X. d'Almada e Castro, Miss Nakamura, Mrs. M. F. Souza, Henry Humphreys, Master M. P. Marcaida, Mrs. Willard, Mrs. Mercer and infant, Mrs. Nason, Mrs. J. W. Heard, 4 children and infant, Miss Townsend, Messrs. Ed. Kriel, W. Baruth, J. W. Taylor, Mrs. Torny, Misses Torny (2), Miss Melsaak, Mrs. Weir, Messrs. Hakawa, K. Nagai, Y. Harada, M. G. Dearce, W. Hirota, A. Fajardo, C. B. Mor ton, E. Revoso, J. Santos, R. F. Gray, M. Lizarraga, J. Weir and W. A. Stopani,
STEAMERS EXPECTED.
Fren
Names.
Valetta... Argyll Glenogle...... City of Peking Futami Mart... Stuttgart Oldenburg Armenia .... Moyune......
Due
Singapore
June sand June 22nd.
Tune 3rd June 25th
Kobe Moji.... Tapan Nagasaki ......une 26th Singapore Itine 27th Tapan............ June 17th Vladivostock... June 27th Liverpool July and San Francisco... fuly 4th Bombay July th Suez.
July 7th Hongkong Maru... San-Francisco... July 12th
Gaelic ........ Bisagno,.....
Verona......
Teenkai
Liverpool- July 12th
We would direct the attention of shipping me to the style in which "Steamers Expected" and "Projected hailinga" are now published in these columus, and in so doing respect. fully urge the managers of shipping firms to give orders.to their clerks ta furnish this offea, on the firms already op.. olied fentia with the inteu munitalile intermuclein neure day.
SWATOW WEEKLY SHIPPING REPORT.
(June 16th, 1900.).
ARRIVALS.
Vessels.
Datc
Where from. June 10 Sabine Rickmers. Hongkong 10 Cheangchow. Any salating. Amoy & Shanglizi
Apenter
J
*
M. & Co
11
Hongkong
"
Mini Maru.
& Co.
11 Glenfalloch...
!lankow & Chink
& Co,
&&
17 Nanchang.........
Jagmor
-
Tamul Maru... Amoy....
17 Tungeliove
#3 Thalesenare
13 Canton.....
13 Fooksang
14 Chowtal
atmun
Haiching
Wongko
14Anping Mary......
Date.
Kutrang kaman
Jongkong..
Wah
Hongkon
rene banglal
DEPARTURES.
VOLECIX.
Destination.
Agents
ID. & 8.
M. & Co.
& Co.
June 20 Foochow Shanjhal
to Yiksang
Sabac Rickmers. Hongkong rbaidzumu lanmoyning "han
31 Prospe Hatun
11 Pakeliau
Daphne...
Cloak Newchwang, M. C Hangkang
Singapore & Co. ·
Hongkong
& Co.:
Cheangelow... Singaper
Naucbank Chiclos & Tientais. & S. JaTamut Maru. Hongkeng & Co
Glenfaltech Singapare
V., & Cou altingShanghai C. M.&Ca *M, & Co
13 2halengkoly
14 Chowral
Haichtag
14 finan
Wongkol.
Has Too chow. "Fooksang
Hongkong Away, when Hungkong
moy
Kutaingapore
SHIPPING IN FORERÍ
Where from "Juna Dagmaruliankow & Ching
Date
& Go/
做