damaged ones. The Christians are allowed to assemble for religious services without any interference on the part of anyone,

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1901.

carriages.The threads of some of the breech being used for drill purposes without drill crews had become burred owing to the guns cartridges, a slight damage which could be repaired locally. Some of the axles of the

all the axles by axles of an improved pattem gun-carriages having cracked in travelling, the

at its own expense. Fourteen guns had beca

returned to Woolwich for this purpose.

3.30

MONDAY 1 APRIL. pm-Public Auction by Mr. G.-P. Lam- mert at his Auction Room Duddell Street.

5 pin-C & M. Co.'s steamer Diantante leaves

for Manila via Amoy.

Upham, C. G Karlings, J. B. Silva, Baron....... Ritter, T. Kebazashi, C. Simpson, W. Sieder. Drivend, Latour, Mr. and Mrs. O, Michael, and Mrs. A. S. Ellan. For Yokohama-Lizut.. Howard Gage, us N., Messrs. A. M. Marshall and servant, E. Hamilton, Sharp, Mr. and Mrs.

ROYAL HONGKONG YACHT OLUB. Court at Ilsian and to the Peace Commis- Margon House on '22nd ult., and resolved firm which supplied the batteries was replacing 8.30 for 9 p.m.-Precisely. A Regular Meeting D. C. Steveas. For Honoluly Mr and Mrs.

The handicap for the Ladies Race, to be sailed to-morrow, is as follows;

Alannah

Bonito

Iris

Erica

Chanticleer,

Maid Marian

Gloria

Dereen. Active

allows. *

30 secs.

I min.

2

3 11 3 »

H

The course for Captain Brown's Prize to be sailed for on Sunday, March 31st will be-

From Police Pier round Channel Rocks, Kowloon Rock and the mark boat on the line, all to port, twice round.

replies had been received from the Viceroys of the Lingkung and Hukuang Provinces, say- ing that they as well as several other Viceroys had realised how

dangerous the secret zgreement was and had wired both to the sloners against it, but that whether their advice was at Peking vigorously protesting Hatened to or not they could not icli Their Excellencies also said that they fell very happy in seeing the people rise as one man against the disgraceful deed. Finally the Chairman said that if anyone had anything to say or suggest, the assembly would, bo very glad to hear him.

yet.

Then followed a number of eloquent and patriotic speeches, one of which was delivered by a patriotic monk, who said that, although it in political affairs, he could not see his country seemed that he had no business to take part. being partitioned and his fellow countrymen becoming slaves, without raising his voice. He said that if every one would stand up like him for his country, the force would be more than F. KOL,

suficient to drive the Russians away from Hon. Sec, R. H. K. Y. C. Manchuria. Finally he told the audience how dangerous it would be if everyone thought that it was not his business to take part in defending his country.

THE CRISIS IN THE NORTH.

SHANGHAL.

The Manchuriau Crisis.

SHANGHAI, March 25th.

It is stated from Nanking that, aware of the acute crisis, threatening the very existence of China, caused by the alleged treachery of the reactionists at Hsian and Peking who are ready to even sell their country to Russia in order to spite the other Powers, the high provincial authorities of the Liangkiang provinces sent a telegram about a week ago to the Foreign Office at St. Petersburg, requesting Count Lamsdorff to explain on their behalf to the Car that the ratification of the agreement con- cerning Manchuria would be against the wishes of more than nine-tenths of the officials, literati, and common people of the Empire of China Furthermore, as the Czar is a friend and advocate of prace, it was sincerely and earnestly hoped that his Majesty would interfere in the matter and order affairs to be settled on a broader and less selfish basis." No reply has been vouchsafed by the Russian Foreign Office, although the message was couched in very courteous terms.

mön

The speeches were not finished till about 5.30, when the Chairman stond up again and proposed to schd another telegram to sin to tell the Court that Japan hail promised to help China in resisting Russia, if China could be firm in her refusal to ratify the Agreement; that telegrams be also sent to the various Viceroys and Governors asking them not to recognise signed it, and begging them to tell the Court the Agreement, if the Peace Commissioners

agreed upon and the meeting was brought to a at an to that effect. These proposals were clase at 6 o'clock-N. C. Daily News,

-0

Peking News.

PEKING, March 23rd.

The Anglo-Russian conflict as to the Tient sin milway having been amicably adjusted, yesterday at dawn the sentries have been with drawn. The commanders of the Russian and British troops, which were concerned in the matter, generals Wogack and Barrow, lunched to-day together at Count Waldersee's.

·

The peace negotiations are progressing satisfactorily.

Today Consul Schnitsler arrived at the Ger- man legation in order to work up the private claims.

PEKING, March 23rd.

Yesterday, a committee was appointed to study the financial resources of the Chinese The Russo-Chinese Agreement.

Empire for the purpose of making proposals We translate below the telegrams received defraying the war inciemnity, the private claims as to the best, safest and quickest means of by the Committee representing the officials, and the running expenses. The committee is eatry, merchants, etc, of Shanghai in charge composed of the following ministers: Dr. of the sending of protests regarding the Man-Muron von Schwarzenstein, M. Pichon, Sir E. churian Agreement: From II. E. Tao Mu, Vicemy of the Two Kuang, Canton-The

M. Satow and Baron Nishi. catry and merchants of Shanghai: The Russo-Chinese Agreement greatly injures the success of the peace, negotiations and it is therefore impossible to consent to its rati- fication. I have already, in conjunction with II. E. Te Shou, governor of Kuang-tung, sent a telegram, dated the 1st of the and moon (20th March), to their Majesties at Hsian, strongly protesting against the ratification of said agreement, but whether we will be suc cessful in influencing the Throne remains to be seen, and we are anxiously hoping for a a favourable Rescript."

In answer, the following was sent to H. E. Viceroy Tao Mu"We respectfully beg to inform you that we learn that the 6th day of the moon (25th March) has been set down for the tatification of the Agreement; hence the danger is most critical. We pray Your Excel. lency to call upon the Viceroys and Governors of the other provinces, to join you in fight- ing to the death against the ratification. We also pray that you will declare that you will refuse to recognise the agreement if Your Excellency's protest is not Eccepted. We have already sent to Viceroys Liu Kun-yi and Chang Chih-tung a similar request, and we pray Your Excellency to use your best endeavours to avert the calamity threatening our country." The following telegram was sent to Yuan Shib-kai, Governor of Shantung." The Russian Agreement is to be ratified on the 6th of this moon (5th March). The existence of our Empire is in immediate danger. We pray Your Excellency to combine with the other provinces and fight to the death against rati- fication."

Owing to the protests sent to the Govern. ment at Hsian, we learn that an Imperial Decree was telegraphed on the 22nd inst. to the Chinese Ministers at. London, Washington, and Tokio, the substance of which was that the Throne had received protests from the various Viceroys had Gov- ernors of provinces and the gentry, literati, and people of all provinces residing in Shanghai and elsewhere praying that their Majestica refuse to ratify the Russian Agreement, as it would mean the ruin of the Empire. The Throne is also pleased to note that most of the -Foreign-Powers are similarly opposed to the Agreement and have advisert our officials to resist it The Throne is grateful to the Foreign Powers for their friendly advice, but after what has passed China is 100 weak to make any resistance, and must have outside aid. Hence Lo Feng-lu (London), We Ting-fang (Wash- ington) and Li Sheng-tu (Tokio) are hereby commanded to appeal on the Throne's behalf

The chief of the German squadron, Vicead miral Bendemann. Captain Count Molke, Captain-Lieutenant Hintze and a large suite arrived here this evening as guests of the Field Marshall taking up their quarters at the Winterpalace.

This forenoon the first spring, meeting of the Peking Raceclub look plare, It was a great success. There were five races, flat and hurd Mongolian and Australian Horses were admitt le races, as well as a steeple-chase. Chinese, ect, most of prizes were carried off by the German Artillery Officers. The weather was splendid, the crowd very large-Ostasiatische Lloyd

BY THE MAIL.

(From Home Papers.)

Estate of the Bishop of London.

The estate of the late Bishop of London has been valued for probate purposes at £30,751 gross and £29,145 net.

Bulgaria and Turkey. Sultan by the Powers 50,000 Turkish troops As a result of representations made to the have been ordered to centrate near Küstendit, reported to have suffered a serous relapse. on the Bulgarian frontier,

Prince Boris is

Promotion for General Gaselee. A correspondent learns that the Military Executive has resolved on promoting Sir A. Gaselee to the command of a first-class district in India, it must not, however, be assumed from this that it is the intention of the War Office to recall Sir Afred. He will remain in charge of the troops in China. The first effect; however, of the resolution will be to prolong his period of service by another five years.

Austria-Hungary.

London Hooligans. immature or of full development--is a question What to do with our Hooligans-whether that has lately agitated many minds. A number of persons assembled under the roof of the League for remedying the neglect that has themselves into "The Twentieth Century led to the present condition of disorder among the younger portion of the community." In the course of a long discussion it was made clear has a diversity of Causes, and can be remedied that, in the opinion of the reformers, the evil only by the application of as many cures.

{

Cardinal Vaughan on the ́

King's Oath.

..

diocess of Westminister and Southwark was all the Roman Catholic churches of the read, on Sunday, 24th ult., a circular letter by Cardinal Vaughan on the declaration and path of accession uttered by the King when opening Parliament, is stated by the Cardinal that, prior to the ceremony in the House of Lords, terms of fidelity, and dictated alike by con- he addressed to the King "a letter, couched in science and loyalty," with reference to the concludes with the expression of the hope that abjuration of Romish doctrines. The message "this remnant of a hateful fanaticism" will soon be removed from the Statule Book.

Prince Henri d'Orleans. Chartres, and consequently cousin of the Duc Prince llenri d'Orléans, son of the Duc de d'Orléans, was entertained in Paris at a "fre o'clock," given in his honour by the Société Franco Japonaise on 25th u. The Prince is to start almost at once for a long journey in the Far East. In reply to the speeches made to him, Prince Henri said that he intended to go | first to China, where, profiting by the presence of the Allied troops, he would explore the proceed to Korea, and later on visit Japan. His regions occupied by them. Thence he would itavels would probably occupy twelve or fifteen months, of which at least three would be spent in Japan,

The American Steel Trust. and steel trust has been definitely incorporated. At last the much talked-of great American iron The combination comprises all the important factories in the United States, including Car negie's, and its capital is about £230,000,000, Mr. Morgan, who alone is responsible for ar ging the consummation of the deal, has received congratulations from every great hul Mr. Morgan as the greatest economic financier in the country: The trust magnates

among otside finns of fighting the new cor pperator of the age, and the newspapers assert That American, control of the world's iron markets is now assured. There is some talk poration, but Mr. Morgan's power is now.ir Frosistible, and he holds more authority in the commercial world than Mr. McKinley does in American political life.

Egyptian Revenue. According to official returns, the total revenue of Egypt during the year 1900 amounted to E17.447,000, and the total expenditure to E9,895,000. The total expenditure shows a although LE203,000 of the land tax was remit reduction of E34,000 as compared with 1899, ted during 1900 owing to the low Nile. The E247,000. The real surplus of the revenue revenue exceeds that of the previous year by for 1900 was, therefore, LE1,552,000, of which LES56,000 belongs to the Egyptian Govra ment. The net amount paid into the general reserve fund was £E666,000; a

som of CE265,000, representing the saying effected by the preference stock conversion, has been paid to the economics fund, and LE6,000 is devot- ed to the sinking fund.

NAVAL AND MILITARY NOTES.

Captain E. M. Jackson, Indian Staff Corps, has been appointed Staff Officer at Wei- hai-Wei.

in commissien immediately, to be ready to leave The Italian cruiser Marco Pole is to be put for China some time during March.

The U.S. Navy Department is hastening the departure of the cruiser New York for China, and she will sail in a few weeks' time.

at Devonport this month to relieve the Bona The Talbot, cruiser, is to be commissioned

Chinn Station, venture, cruiser, Captain C. J. G. Sawle, on the

ing prize for the cruiser division is China. It The German Emperor has founded a shoot- consists of a gold centrepiece, and a to be held each year by the captain of the ship which can show the best shooting result.

In contradiction to the report published that Admiral Pottier, Commander-in-chief of the was enacted on 27th ult. in the Austrian shortly return from China owing to ill-health,. Another scene of rowdyism and imbecility French naval forces in the Far East, would Deputy declaring his intention to speak for in perfect health, and that there has never been Reichsrath. The tumult was begun by a it is semi-officially stated that the Admiral is abusive epithets were freely exchanged, and eight hours in the Czech language. Blows and any question of his return. during the lulls the oration made what way it resign. could. It is likely that the Ministry will

Grenadier Guards to be a Special Service The Gazette notifies:-Major G. E. Pereira, Officer, graded as a Deputy-Assistant Adjutant- General on the Staff of the China Field Force; Captain E. M. Jackson, I.S.C., is graded as a Deputy-Assistant Adjutant-General whilst acting as a Staff Officer, China Field Force.

In the issue of the official Navy List for March there is notable und suiking alteration which cannot fail to attract attention. The King appears at the head of the list of the Navy for the first time since that list has bec.. published by authority," and indeed for the first time in the history of the Navy itself. does not mean any diminution of the power The significance of this alteration is clear. It

sioners for executing the office of the Lord High Admiral, but merely that King Edward and authority conferred on the Lords Commis.

desires to associate himself personally with His Majesty's Navy, of which he has now become the head. The honour which he thus pays to the Navy will, we may be sure, be most heartily! appreciated by the officers and men of all grades and ranks. The appearance of the King's name. at the head of the list emphasises the fact that the Royal Navy and the Royal Marines are the loyal and devoted servants of the King.

of the Zelland Lodge at the Free Cargo ex Afridi subject to rent.

mason's Hall.

TUESDAY, 2nd,

Cargo ex Ava Afar ubject to rent.

SHIPPING AND MAIL NEWS,

MAILS DUB.

German (Stuttgart) and prox Canadian (Athenian) ut prox, German (Prinzess" Irene) and prox Indian (Arraleon Apcar) 3rd prox. Canadian (Tartar) 3rd poz.. American (Coptic) 4th prox. American America Maru) 12th prox. Canadian (Empress of India) 16th prox. American (City of Peking) 20th prox.

The O. S S. Co.'s steamer Pyrrhus, left Singapore on the 26th inst, pan, and is due in Hongkong on Sunday, the jist inst

+

Singapore yesterday, the 28th inst., and, is doc The O. S. 5. Co.'s stemmer Antenor, left in Hongkong on Tuesday, the 2nd April at noon,

*

+

Yokohama to-day, the 29th just, at 6 a.m., for The CP. R. Co.'s steamer Tartar, left Hongkong, where she is due to arrive an Wednesday, the 3rd April.

HONGKONG AND WHÁZIPA DOCK RETHAN-

Kowbun

LAUNCH OF TWO BRITISH WARSHIPS, For the first time in the history of Clyde shipbuilding, two cruisers for the British Navy were launched on the Clyde on 1st ult. at the

er, and Messrs. John Brown and Company, same hour. The Fairfield Shipbuilding Com, pany launched the first-class cruiser Good Clyde-bank, the armoured cruiser of the Cressy type, named Bacchante. The Good Hupe is the first of the Terrible class to be launched. Her tonnage is 14,000 tons, and her horse- power 30,000. The Good Hope will travel twenty-three knots per hour. She is provided. ing 400ft. Her length between papendiculars G... Herdi......... with a strong belt of six inch armour, extend

consistsoftwo g2 breach nading guns: fourteen U.5.5. Isla de Luton, is gooft, and breadh gift, white her armament G.M.S. Jaguar........ 12-pounders, nine Maxims, and a couple of U.S.S. Bennington... torpedo tubes. She is one of the heaviest vessels.S.5. Yorklown...... yet launched on the Clyde. The new vessel Prosper. when completed will be the most formidable Solent.. ressel of the cruiser class afloat. When the anci tirely new type, resembling in many characteri- Lung Tsing. contracts were placed they constituted an en-licos... stics the Powerful and Diadem classes, with Hangchow the addition of an armour belt of considerable U.S.S. Concord following their usual custom, dispensed with Victeria

Miles, Colonies In the case of the Barchaute, Messrs. Brown,

Perla ceremony. She is the second of the Cressy Glenogle type built by the firm. The principal dimen Petrarch perpendiculars 440 ft; beam, 69 ft. 6 in.; draft sions of the Bacchante are: Length between Mozambique 20 ft. 3 in.;displacement, 12,000 tons; indicated horse-power, 21,000; and speed.21 knots. An.. armour belt of 6 in. extends 5 ft. below the waterline, and 6 ft. 6 in. above it. with a length of 230 ft. terminating 120 ft. from the bow, and go ft. from the stem. The protective deck curves to the bottom of the broadside armour 5 ft below the waterline. The main armament will embrace one 9'2 in. gun, a 22 ton gua, firing ahead, and ore firing astern, mounted in 6.in. armoured barbattes, with shields. There will be twelve 6 in. guns, and the usual com-

arca.

plement of machine guns.—La & C. Express.

NOTANDA

CALENDAR.

MARCIL Meteorological means based on ten years' dbservations to 1893. Barometer.......

Thermometer .....................................

Hemidity. Rainfall

30.141

..57.3

..79 0

1.76

TO-DAY.

WEATHER REPORT.

10

*Barometer....... Temperature rac Humidity Rainfall..

30.07 73

77

On date at On Jate (p.n).

30.09 66 82

0 02

TO-DAY.

Chinese--10th of and moan of 27th year of Friday, 29th March, 1901.

Kwang-su Sin-Kites

shr. 57min. Sels n

bar. 13min.. High water-Morning 6hr, 45 min. Afternoon 4hr. 5min. Low water-Morning......... gr. 38min. Aftermon... ohr. Smin. ANNIVERSARIES. 1842-Hongkong Land Committee appointed. 1849-Annexation of the Punjaub by Great 1850-Bishop G. Smith, first Bishop of Hong-

Britain.

kong arrived,

1879-The British banque. Elizabeth Childes 1859-Sir John Bowing recommended the

annexation of Kowloon Peninsula.

attacked by pirates 40 miles from Hongkong. 1883-Governor Sir George Bowen arrived in

Hongkong.

R:

31

Cosmopolitan

11

Aberdeen

Shipping.

Arrivals.

{J

"

DEVAWONGSE. German steamer, 1,057, H. Textor, 28th Mar.,-Bangkok via Keb-si- chang zoth Mar, General Butterfield & Swire.

L. M.

SOBRAON, British steamer, 4,411,

Wibmer, R.N.R., 29th Mar,Bumbay 14th March, and Singapore 24th, Mails and General-P. & O. S. N. Co. FUSHUN, British steamer, 1,500, W. H. Lunt, 29th Mar,-Shanghai 2gih Mar., General,

C. M. S. N. Co. BENCLUTHA, British steamer, 3,320, C. Stewart, 29th Mar-Canton 28th Mar, General,- C. M. S. N. C HSIEH HO, British steamer, 1,082, A. A. Crawford, 29th Mar,-Camion 28th Mar, General-Siemssen & Co.

WING SANG, British steamer, 1,517, T. H. Sellar, 29th Man-Canton 28th March, General Jardine. Mathesen & Co. SATURN, American collier, 1,817,.J. H. Potter, 29th Mar,-Reef Pratas 28th March. HOLSTEIN, German steamer, 985, M. Ipland,

29th Mar-Saigon 24th Man, Rico. Jebsen & Co, CLARA, German steamer, 675, A. Hansen, 29th Mar,Pakhoi 26th Mar., and Hoihow 28th, General-Jebsen & Co.

Clearances at the Harbour Offles. Michael Jebsen, Ger. str,, for Haiphong. Koagnam, British str., för Canton.

Queen Adelaide, British str., for bioji, Victoria, Swedish str, for Bangkok, Sunghiang, British str., for Manila. Mike Maru, Jap. str., for Singapore.. Hsielt Ho, British str, for Chinking. La Khone, French, for Canton, Kaifong, Britishstr., for Cebu. Chowtai, Germ str., for Hoihow. Beslutka, British str, for Shanghai. Hongkong, Franch str; for Haiphong. Taile, German str., for for Stralow,

British str., for Canto2 Rosita Maru, Japsir, for Manila,

Omgang, British str., for Singaport. Wingsang, British str', for Swatos. We Kwai, British steam-launch, for Wuchow. Thales, British sir, for Swatow.'

Dopartures.

Mar 29, Hailan, French str., for Hoihow. Mar. 20, Frochow, British str., for Canton. Mar. 29, Arva Maru, Japanese sir, far Kobe. Mar. 29, Miike Maru, Jap. str., for Singapore. Mar 29, Aurora, British cruiser, for Practice, Mar. 29, Sungklang, British str., for Manila. Mar. 29, Onsang, British str., for Singapore. Mar. 29, Rosetia Aluru, Jap. str., for Australian

ports...

Tong Tuck, Mrs. Tong On, Miss See How, Mrs. Wong Sec, Master Doc Kwang, Mrs. Ses Mang Master Chang Qwai-ming, Nessrs. D. Urlis, Leong Kit, Chang Yeng, Pung Kow, Lam Wing-kee, Doe War, and Williams Chung hoon. For San Francisco-His Ex. and Mrs. E. H. Conger, Misses Conger, Pierce, Ruth West, Irene West, Mary West. Mark, Mildred, Rear Admiral and Mrs. L. A. Beardslee, U.S.N., Dr. and Mrs. D. F. West and infant, Mrs, Chin Shee, Messrs. J. Harory, A. Sneve, J. E. Fautz, J. J Niblock, J. Magelameo, and F. Devin. For Tacoma-Messrs. W. T. Read, B. N. Ste- vens, E. P. Ward, and 1. P. Barkor. For Chi-. cago--Mr. L. A. H. Fischer. For Victoria A, 5. White, For New York-Mr. A. Gilką Batzane For Reituranka-Miss R. Blanchard. For London-Messrs H. N. Ridley and T. Paul. For Paris-Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Korthals Atles. For Rotterdam-Mr. H. Schillemans. For Amsterdam or Rotterdara-Dr, J. Harte von Kaij

To Depará

Pet Plassy, from Shanghai for Singapore. Lieut. and Comdr. A. H. Oldham, RN. For Marselles-Messrs. C. W. Gordon, and J. T. Mrs. E. C. Lowder and children, Miss Mac- Smith For London-Mr. and Mrs. Bazier

donald. Mrs. C. C. Clarke,, Messis, W. C. and children, Mr. and Mrs. Burkill, and infant,

Tweed, H. Stell, E. A. Sargent, W. Macdonald, Murry, W. W. G. Ross, D. F. Black, J. K.. A. Caimcross, Bnity, W. Reid Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Wingrove and daughter, Mrs F. H. Armstrong and infant, Miss Black, Mrs. Ede and children, Mr. and Mrs. Howell and son, Capt. G. M. Henderson, R.N., Lt. Jellicoe, R.N., Mr. and Mrs. Birrell and children, Mrs. J. Wil son and daughter, Misses M.Chick, K. Angwin, Amy Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Gill and family. From Yokohama for London-Messrs. J. W. S. Laird, E. C. M. Davis, and A. B. Macdonald, From Hongkong. for London-Mr. H. C. Ni- colle, Hon. and Mrs. Goodmat" and family, Miss Barker, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Wright and infant, Inspector and Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Archie Ken, Mr Mrs. and Master. Lachlan Ker Miss Stewart, Mrs, N. G. Majer and infant, Lt. Webb, R., Comdr. J F. Murray Aynsley, R., Sub.Lt W. B. C. Jones, R.N., Sergt. and Mrs. Boulet and family, & men of the Royal Artillery. For Marseilles-Messrs, J. Vernon, H. Ashion, G. E. A. Cadell, Cheung Put Kai, Ho Shai Wing, Mr., Mrs.and 3 Misses Bisney, Mrs. Rosman and infant, Mrs. Cheung and infant. For Colombo-Mr. H. Z. Damh, Lt Forsyth, R., and 45 men of the Siege Train. For Port Said Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Wells, For London-Mr. William Phillips, R.N. For Singapore Messrs. I.. E. Clerke, R.N., Wong. Sui Tong, N. Lazarus, Low-Sing Chee, Pang Tit-sang, A. F. Comrie, H. P. Umbser, Mrs. Kloss, and Dr. F. H. Bowers.

SHIPPING REPORTS.

Shanghai, reports: Light variable winds with Captain Lunt, of the steainship Fuskus, from fug and rain throughout.

Capt. H.Textor, ofthe steamship Devawongse, from Bangkok, via Koh-si-chang, repugs- Fine weather and smooth sea.

STEAMERS EXFESTED,

Names.

Saxonia Marburg ....... Melphomene

Athenian Pyrrhus.... Benledi....

Fron

Singapore To-morrow Shanghai......Ta-morrow Japan

Mar: jist Singapore Margist Japan

April E Singapore April ist Prinzess Irene...... Singapore ...... April and Stuttgart Japan... April ad Antenor

.......... Singapore April and Arratoon Apcar ... Singapore

|Japan__................

Turlar

Tamba Mata Japan tré

·Coptic.fapan

America Maru..... San Francisco... Empress of India.. Vancouver....

12th

April 16th.

City of Peking...... San Francisco... April 20th

We would direct the attention of shipping Gras to the style in which "Steamers Expected" and "Projects! Savings" snowshed in these cofurura, and is in deing reapest fully urge the massagens of shipping firms to give onlets 10 sheft clares to fake this offen, on the forms miranty supe plied gratle with the Intuos auftakte laformation om dig.

PROJECTED SAILINGS.

Ship.

Agamemnon ...London.. Ajax London

Destination,

April 23rd

Mar, 30th

April 10th

April with.

April 8th

July 25th

April óth

April zoth

America MaruSan Francisco, &c. April 23rd- Anping MaruFoochig

Australian Sydney, Ve.... Bamberg

Bayern Bombay

for help from the three Powers to which they Mr. Gage, drafted a note to Russia cauched in two Austrian warships are on their way to 1897-Coinage of silver at the Imperial Japanese Mar. 29. Queen Adelaide, Brit. str., for Tacoma, Candia

are accredited.

In reply to a telegram sent to the Oriental Association at Tokio appealing for and in stop- ping the ratification of the Agreement the following reply was received yesterday from the President of the said Association (Count Okuma):

"Japan has ready forty modern men-of-war. If China will stand firm against ratification; Japan will help her in her difficulties."

We now conclude with a characteristic tale- gram which Li Hung-chang sent to Hsian when he learned of the protests against his scheme: "If Your Majesty do not ratify the agreement, Russia will remain and take possession of Manchuria for ever, and other countries will 'follow sait. If Your Majesty will ratify it, Russia promises to return all Manchuria to China and this will prevent further protests from the Foreign Powers,"

د شد

The United States and Russia. The State Department has, at the request of The Militar-Zeitung, of Vienna, states that countervailing sugar tariff is merely a tempor expected ie arrive in China from Manila in conciliatory terms. The note explains that the China-one the cruiser Leopard, which is ary measure, and urges the Russian Govern. March, and the other the small cruiser Donat have construed the laws, the Government of West America, which is expected to reach ment to suspend reprisals until the courts shall now visiting the Austrian settlers in South- the United States for their part promising a China in Máy. test suit on the arrival of the next cargo of Russian sugar.

The statement from Kiel that the German squadron of the Brandenburg class which was sent last summer to China has received orders

The Anti-Imperialists in the U.8.10 return to Germany has been modified. It is The ant-Imperialist element throughout the now said that only some of the vessels will be United States is excitedly denouncing the plans recalled, and this is only if the great suminer for the inauguration of President McKinley on manoeuvres of the German fleet are to be held, March 4 as far more fitting the coronation of a and if Count von Waldersee can sparc.any of king than celebrating the induction of a Re them. publican ruler inte office. It is a fact that the inauguration will be the most costly and elaborate ever known in the history of the United States, and will. especially approach imperial splendour in military display

Famine in Siberia.

Throne, confered the honour of becoming their The King has, on his accession to the colonel-in-chief on the tath lussars, the Grenadier Guards, the Coldstream Guards, the Scots Guards, and the Irish Guards.

Another Mass Meeting was held by the Chinese at Chang Se-ho's gar

It is announced that the German Emperor den at a d'clock yesterday afternoon. There

and King of Prussia, in agreement with his were present more than 500 persons, including in the Siberian Governments, especially in Würtemberg and the Prince Regent of Bavaria In consequence of the bad harvests last year exalted federal allies the King of Saxony, and. many officials and scholars from the interior Tobolsk, Tomsk, and Yenisseisk, the miseryments of the German expedition in China the who had just arrived and were not therefore and poveny there are undescribable. not insignia of the German Empire shall in every. has ordered that in the uniforms and accoutre-` present at the last meeting. The meeting would places there has not been sufficient foco case take the place of those of the separate have been several times larger, had it not been the cattle, and they have had to be slange States. The Berliner Neueste Nachrichten for the fact that the notice convening it was

in a half-starved condition. The cotton s Issued at such short notice, as it did not come the Kirghizes of the Steppes baffles descrip

welcomes this announcement as a fresh in stance of the readiness of the military administ

out till yesterday morning.

They wander about like: skeletons, dying of

The chair was taken by Mr. Sun Chung yu hunger

A Huge Tidal Wave,

1885-Seizure and occupation of the Pescadores

by the French fleet.

Mint discontinued. 1898-Foits at Shendy Captured by Egyptian

gunboats.

TO-MORROW,

Saturday, 30th March, 1901. Chinese-it of and moon of 27th your of

Kadang-sü.

Sun-Riser R.. Sis

Shr. 56min. Shi, izwin: Thr, 3min. Ohr. buin. ohr. Min. Morning........īīlix, quain.

High water-Morning

Afternoon Low, water-Morning

*

ANNIVERSARIES.

1814-British troops entered Paris. 1856-Pence, with Russia. 1894-Abolition of coolit trade at Macao, 1883-Inauguaration of New British Consulate, 1896-The Japanese flag hoisted over new

Shanghai..

1899-The S.W.R. steamer Siella struck the 1900--Death of Commandant Joubert.

settlement at Scochow."

Casquet rocks, 80 drawned.

AGENDA.

-TO-DAY.

Passengers-Arrived.

China..... Chinkiang Chusun City of Peking Clavering Coptic

Straits, &c.

Havre, &e....

Landon

Condon..........

an. Francisco, Se May 24th

Shangh

Europe, &c. .. April 13th Mar. 30th San Francisco, &c. April 30th Victoria, B.C...April 12th. San Francisco, &c. April 13th.

Daijin Maru..... Tamsui... Coromandel.....Shanghai Diamante

April 13th: Mar. 31st April 14

Manila San Francisco, &c. June 1st Valcouver, &c.

April 3rd

April h

ay: 1gth:

San Francisco.

May 7th.

Victoria, B.C. New York

April 8

April 3rd

Straits, &C...urte 13th

Per Fushun, from Shanghai-Mr. Duprese, Capi, R. McCandilsh, Mr. B. A. Harvey, Capt. Per Sobrann, for Hongkong from Bombay and Mrs. J. R. Osborne, Mr. and Mrs.. J. F. Keller, Rev. L. M. Haslope, Mestrs. A. Cun-Doric ninglam, Abram, Aloossa, and Master Allara Emp. China khis. From London-Mr. and Mrs. Binney, Emp. India Lient Woolcombe, Capt. C J. Baker, Messrs. Enip. Japan. Curtis, R. Croxson, Mrs. Tregar, Mr. Reed, Guelic...... Mrs. Beacky, Messrs. II. and J. Bescky, From Glenogle..... Colombo Mr. E. Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Creasy, Gymeric and Mr. and Mrs. Bilderbeck. From Penang Hamburg Messis. D. J. Berwick and savant, J. J. Hongkong Man San Francisco, &c. May 16 M. Mess, Mr. and Mrs. P. Harrison, Messrs. Idzumi Maru Victoria, B.C....... April 13th Phillips and servant. Fam Singapore--Mr. Idomeneus London April 16th Hasemeyer, J. W. Barney, A. Oliver, Chas, Inaba Maru ..... Kobe & Yokohama April 13th Bell and W. M. A. Peaits. From Brindisi Kautschou Straits, c... Mrs. and Miss McGoodwin Shanghai Konig Albert... Straits, &c.

July rath from Bombay Mrs. A. H. Por Licut, J. R. Marburg ... Havre, &c

April 17th) Bell, pod Capt. Bishop, Erngapore Melpomene Singapore, &c...... April and April 2nd Messi, O'Connor, A. Hodge L, D. Hilles. Nippon Mara Sancisco, fune-1/th From London-Mr W. H. Wilson, Mr. and Olympia Victoria B.C... April 26th Mrs. Thorley, Messrs. H. E. A. and E. 11. Plassy Martiles, &c... Met. 30th, Child, and A. Sinclair. From Calcutta-Rev. Preussen. Straits, &c. Armitage, Mr. Marshall, Gount and Countess Prinz Heinrich...Straits,

May 1sth May 29th de Boury de Boyers, valet and maid, and Mr. Prinzess Irene Straits, & May 1st

Straits, &c. June 27th Marseilles, davre, &c. Havre, &

rations of the German States to promote the 9p.m.-The Dallas Company at the Theatre Heath From Marseilles Mr. and Mm. An- Sachsen....

sense of national unity, widt

Doctor of Literature (Chibishib), and son of the late Sun Yi-ching, Vice-President of the Board of Revenue. The Chajrunn, told his friends The White Star liner Teutonic, which arrived number of quick-Bring 15-pounder field guns A good deal of adverse Criticism is heard at that as the news regarding the secret agree at New York on 28th ulta., reports that she was made in Germany, and issued to the 16th and Woolwich as to the arrival from Aldershot of a ment had become more critical, they were struck byn tidal wave. The vessel sank in the 17th. Drigade Divisions Royal Field Artillery obliged 10 meet, again in order to discuss trough of the swell, and before she could tea Aldershot Questioned in the House of and deviie messures for preventing its be cover an enormous green ser broke over the Commons on 28 ulto., Mr. Brodrick said the coming an accomplished fact, or frustrat starboard bow. The wave broke high up guns in question had not prayed unsatisfac ing it, if it had already been ratified. Fur-throwing denn, the men in the crow's nest, tory; they had been found, on the contrary, to sher, he told the assembly that since the last leaving them bruised and badly shaken. The shoot with remarkable accuracy. No defects meeting altogether sixteen telegram had, iron rail, was broken, and pipes snapped like had been discovered in the breech mechanism: been sent to: various places, that telegraphio w

start one dot had the recall proyed, destructive to the

Royal

TOMORROW

Daylight D. & Co's steamer Thales lowes for Noon-P.&O. S. N. seamer, Plassey with

Swatop,

Mails etc, leaves for Marseilles, and London (direct.)

Daylight-0. SK, steamer, Daijin, Maru

KERABUKDAY, JISL

Jeares for Coast Por

and servant and H. Emanuel From famailia Sobrion ger, Mr. Wilkes, Misses Chothas, Neilson and Sanaki Maru maid, Mrs Morris, and infant, Ms. Watson, Savola

Messa. II. Hildburg and V L Hildburgh. Stmthgyle Mrs. H. Edgar, Mr. Dougla's amah, S. J. Colin Sibiria Miss Holden. For. Yokohama from Ismailia, Stentor From Marseilles-Mr. HM. Amould. Front: Stuttgart Londo Mr. Lewis Peck

Taiyunn

Per Clara from Hoilow-r European and Tamba 85 Chinere

Tantalu Thales

A

Departed

-Shanghai Meder Cainan a

Marseiller, &c.

Lond

April tot April 4th

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