and reverse engines just before she dropped her anchors,
By Capt. Anderson. There was a strong flood tide running a little on the port bol. Had the Glengyle's way not been stopped she would have cut into the Hongchow up to the bridge.
By His Lordship, Withess was in command of the ship. The pilot was only there for him to consuli. The entry in the deck log saying the ship was under the pilot's orders only refers to the anchoring at Stonecutter's. From the time of leaving Stonecutter's to the time of the collision the pilot gave no orders. Before. the collision the pilot Boat was already out with the mooring line. The combined effects of the collision and the reversed engines 'probably sent the Glengyle back 150 fiet.
The Court then adjourned until Monday
next.
THE PLAGUE.
Number of cases reported (Chinese
pill neon of the 9th
· May, 1951 Number of cases reported during the past 24 hours
.
*368 Other Asiatics 4 Europeans ........ 2 | Chinese 25 Other. Asiatics o (Europeans... 0 Total number of cases reported to date 399 Number of deaths reported (Chinese 344 up till noon of the 9th Other Asiatics 2 May, 1901
Europeans......! Number of deaths reported
Chinese ......18 Other Asiàtics.o. during the past 24 hours
(Europeans...... Total number of deaths recorded to date 365 We regret to learn that Mr. Thorne, of the Hongkong Dispensary, has succumbed to the attack of plague from which he was suffering. This makes the second European death this year from plague.
a
Mr. Thorac had not been very long in Hong. kong and was only 23 years of age. He was member of the Volunteer Corps and was accorded a military funeral this after hon by his comrades.
We greatly regret to learn that Mr. Hawkes, also of the Honglong Dispensary, who has been under observation, has developed plague symptoms. This makes the third European case this year."
CANTON NOTES.
(From Our Open Correspondent)
NEEDED REFORM.
CANTON, May 9thi
Viceroy To has succeeded in introducing one, change in the police department of Canton which should have a benificial effect. As is well known there is a section of the city known as the Ki Ha, and the Manchu district. Into this part of the city the soldiers of the Nam Hoi could not go in arrest anyone charged -with crime.--The Ki Haand Manchu officials had first to give their consent or make the arrest. The result has been that this part of the city has become a "City of Refuge," and many a guilty person has found protection among the Kiba's. A proclamation has been posted giving notice that hereafter arrests may be made throughout this section by the ordin ary police,, The Ki Ha rind Manchus will no longer be allowed special privileges in the mat ter of police control. As is to be expected this change inects with favour from the Cantonese. Any curtailing of the privileges of the Manchu is regarded as a step in the way of reform.
THE GOVERNOR OF KWONG SAL
It is reported that nu anti-foreign governor, a man whose punishment was demanded by the allied Powers, has been appointed for Kwong Sai. I learn also on gond authority that the British Consul General has protested against the appointment of this man. Kwong Sai is just putting off its anti-foreign prejudices, and it would be a pity to have a reactionist sent there to stir up trouble.
PLAGUE.
Notwithstanding reports to the contrary plague continued to spread in the city, and is epidemic in several parts of it. It is also spreading to the eastern part of the city.. This morning several cases are reported near Yau
Lan-Mun.
THE CRISIS IN THE NORTH.
The Court.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1901.
AT TIE MAGISTRACY,
ROGUES AND VAGABONDS, Aberdeen by P. S. a, Arthur Langley, in a Wong Fat and Sha Sze were arrested at
matsued belonging to the Dairy Farm Co. They were given fourteen days each by Mr. Kemp.
TRA AND CAKES.
+
AN OVERCROWDED LAUNCH,
Radical papers. failed to detect this morning another unmistakable snub to Mr. Chamber Jain!"
ANNIVERSARIES. 1774-Louis XV, died.
1855-H.M.S. Raiffer destroyed a piratical flest
near Hongkong 1557-The Indian Mutiny broke out at Meerut
and Delhi.
British fleet.
1885-Occupation of Port Hamilton by the 1894-Hongkong declared infected with Bubo-
nic Plague. 1898-Congress pass vote of thanks to Admiral
The Amur Massacre. General Orlov has been honoured with an "Imperial reprimand" because, instead of 1864-Capture of Chang-Chow by Col. Corden
and "The Ever Victorious Anny.” cartying out his instructions to kill and spare 1865-Jefferson Davia captured in Georgia not on the Amur, he did try to spare the peace1876-Great typhoon in Formosa; 4 ships last. ful inhabitants. For this he has been repri-
cost Fong Pak a couple of dollars.
Hawking tea and cakes without a licence mauded. It is now authoritatively known, says the Moscow correspondent of the Stan dard, that the responsibility for the horrible atrocities at Blagovestchensk rests with the War Office at St. Petersburg. General Gribskiy who carried out his orders to the letter, has dot been reprimanded. He will probably be pro- moted. Russia is a pleasant country. There is a ruthless unscrupulousness about her rulers, reminded of the Russian General who was that makes one shudder at times. One is
ordered to stamp, out the cholera in a certain district. He asked for a large sum of money; which he expended on petroleum. Then at dead of night he turned the hose on the village and burned it to the ground. Not a soul 'escaped, and the plague was arrested.
Edward Johnston, P. C. 29 stopped the launch Tai Ying which, plys to Chin Wan and found 159 passengers on board. She had only
a licence for 122. A fine of $37 or a month's bard labour was imposed on the master of the
craft.-
NOT FISH.
For unlawfully using their fishing junks for the carriage of cargo, the masters of three boats were fined $10 each.
DAMAGING A TREE.
damaging a tree on Crown Land. He could Li Chap was found by a District Watchman
not pay the fine of $3, imposed by Mr. Kemp, so went to gaal for a week.
ENDANGERING THE CABLES,
Cables, Chui Chieng was fined $25 or six weeks. For anchoring his junkton near the telegraph le paid up and will doubtless be of the opinion that the vicinity of the cables is not a safe anchorage.
*
THEFT AT THE NAVAL YARD, Chan Tong, a coolic, stole three brass weights from the Naval Yard. He admitted the theft and was sentenced to a month's hard labour.
BLOCKED WITH MEAT,
two baskets of ment. The eagle eye of Chinese Lo Kin blurked the public street with his Constable Ng Cheung espied him. Result, $2 or a week.
r!
A BARD. WORKING INSPECTOR.
Sanitary Inspector L. E. Brett had a large list of prosecutions down for various offences this morning. He obtained no less than 25 convictions. A good day's work for Brett.
PATE DE FOIE GRAS AT MANILA.
The Manila Times of the 4th inst. gives the following account of how a Chinese contractor fed his men with the meat of glandered horses. A starling and shacking revelation has just come to light in connection with the recent Crematory scandal. It appears that Tio Keck,
who runs, a large tannery in Tondo and employs almost two hundred Chinese, has not only been buying the hides of the diseased animals which are ordered to lie slaughtered at the crematory, but has been, securing the hearts, livers, lights and tongues and other edible portions of the meat, and feeding them to his men, to whom he supplies board as part wages.
These revelations have come in connection with the trial of Gerardo Salvador, the overseer of the crematory, and Tio Keek, these men were arrested a few days ago for being im plicated in the scandal, as were also some eleven or twelve men who worked, at the crematory. At the trial Salvador was sentenced to six months imprisonment and a fine $300. Tio Keck, the leather-merchant, was under $300 bail; but he preferred to forfeit his bail and refused to appear. The police were ordered to rearrest him, but from last reports he had not yet been captured:
sai
The case was investigated and worked up by the secret-service man at Santa Cruz, station. The plan as discovered by him was that Tio Keek should pay the crematory overseer two dollars and a half for each hide with whatever perquisites pertaining thereto might be desired by the Chinaman, and that nothing should be The immediate cause of the investigation was the leath of two horses from the glanders, About eight o'clock night, when the animals were supposed to be cremated, the secret. service policeman called at the crematory to see that the task was performed properly. Certain indications aroused his suspicions that SUANGDAL May 6th. the prescribed regulations regarding the inode The local mandarins have received news of cremation were not being followed, and he from Itsian to the effect that preparations for instituted enquiries for the deceased animals, the removal of the Court to Hanan are being The answers received proving unsatisfactory, actively proceeded with, and that the Imperialne began a search, finally bringing up at a Astronomical Board has been ordered in fix quiler standing suspiciously in the road. When upon a lucky day and hour for the commence- he examined it, he was startled to find the hides ment of the journey.
of the horses stuffed in the quilez In the hides were placed sundry parts of the deceased Missionary Indemnity of Chekiang. animals, including the hearts, livers and The Universal Gazette hears from Ningpo of the ravages of the disease, the tongues tongues. All these organs showed signs that the Chekiang missionaries have agreed to accept $364,000 as indemnity for losses incurred being especially disfigured and swollen to twice their natural,size. After further en- by them and their converts during the riots inquiry, the information was developed that these that province last year.
-0-
A Good Official: :
The China Merchants' steamer isiny took up as a passenger yesterday morning for Tient sin L.E, Hu Yü-fên, ex-Governor of Peking and ex-Director-General of Northern Railways. It will be remembered H.E. bad a very nar
row escape from death at the hands of the Boxers last July whilst journeying everland from Peking to this post. It is stated here that H.E. is going up to Peking at the invitation of Sir Robert Hart to assist in some important measures to be inaugurated by the latter in the near future-N. U. D. News.
PEKING.
PEKING, May 3rd. Lieutenants Kirster, des Arts and von Kuni- mer undertook a reconnoitring expedition from Kaigan into the province of Shansi, with a detachment of German cavalry, going about 60 miles beyond the barder of Chilli. They returned by the way of Tatungfu and Kuang- chang to the Province, of Chibli, Whatever parts of Shansi they crossed they found quiet, with no trace of Chinese troops, either, Imperial or General Tung Fu-hsing's.
The cases with Chinese antiquities and relics which General Frey sent some months ago as loot to the museums in France, but which were given back by the French Government; arrived here and have been delivered to the Intperial Palace.
portions of diseased and glandered meat were to be fed to the men employed by Tio Keek in his tannery in Trazo.
The health department have been notified, and it is expected that a closer watch will here after be kept on the disposal of the dead and diseased animals which are taken to the crem-
}
An Incident at the Queen's Funeral.
The story of the girl who, yielding to a humanitarian impulse, relieved a woman, who appeared to be in a fainting state, of her baby and had it left upon her hands by the disap- pearance of the mother, was one of the incid eats of the Queen's funeral. Many geople true; however, writes a correspondent who has thought the story too good to be true, It was since verified all the facts. The girl who had the infant foisted upon her is employed in a shop and is of extremely respectable parentage. At the time of the incident she was accom panied by a young friend. After the mother ivas nowhere to be found, the embarrassed young woman told her story to a policeman on the outskirts of the crowd. "I have heard that story before," he grinned in a knowing way, and refused to believe her. A visit to the police station brought the same result-an utter disbelief of the unfortunate young woman's better fortune. It was six weeks before the story. The workhouse was tried, but with no shop-girl was able to get rid of the child which had come to her in so strange a way, and it entailed the very greatest trouble on her friends before they could induce the parochial autho: rities to accept the true version of the case. The next time a young woman is in a crowd and espies a woman with an infant in arms apparently about to faint, she will content her- self with propping up the mother and leaving the child alone.
Admiralty Appointments.
}
Dewey. U.S. torpedo boat Winslow,. engages 3 Spanish gunboats off Car denas. 1899-The Anglo-German loan of 50 million
taels för Tientsin and Chinkiang Rail- way signed. 1899-Great Exhibition at Earls Court,
London:
TO-MORROW.
Saturday, 11th May, 1901, Chinese-23rd of 3rd moon of aịth year of
Kwang si Sun-Rises
shr. azmin. Seis
Ohr 20min. Moon-Lati Quarter fönr. 15min, a.m. High water-forning ......... zkr, zymin, Afternoon ..... thr. tămin. Low water-Morning ......... 6hr. Smin. "Afterudon ... går: zgmin. ANNIVERSARIES,
1843-Wang-An-tong; and Hienling visited
Hongkong. 1861-Armed attack on the offices of Messrs.
Holiday, Wise & Co. 1866-"Black Friday"; extensive Bank failures
etc. in England. 1878-Attempted assassination of the German
Emperor. 1880-The Duke of Genoa arrived in Hong.
kong. 1889-Death of Father Damien. 1891-Attempted assassination of the Czare
witch in Japan. 1894-Collision between the Milke Mary, and
Monmouthshire near the Tungsha lightship.
1897-The Powers proposed mediation between
Turkey and Greece. 1898-Fireat Sakai Japan, 240,000 yen damage. 1899-Wreck of the Selkirk on the Apo Shoals,
Mindoro Islands. 1899-A large Meeting at Sydney support the
Outlander's patition to the Queen.
AGENDA.
TO-MORROW.
Noon-P. & O. steamer Ballaural with Mails
etc. leaves for Europe.
Glenlochy, Java, “María, Valerie, Laitánd, Maria, Lindenesall, Rediross. Bib · May- Ching Wo, Aldinga, Suchten.
Homeward-3rd May Stentor 8th May Tambą Maru, Fraiburg,
Arrivals at Home-4th May-Jutsopolis, Aforavia, Pathan. 9th May-Eruest Simons.
Shipping.
Arrivala.
PERADE, German steamer, 611, Lorenzen, 9th May,Haiphong 6th May, General Jebsen & Go.
ST. MARY, British steamer, 1,939, A. Scott,
9th May. Taki 3rd May, Ballast. Melchers & Co.
SHIPPING REPORTS.
Captain J. R. Lendon, of the steamship Carthage, from Calcutta, reports-Experienced fine clear weather with smooth water.
Captain PM. B. Lake, of the steamship" Hintang, from Saigon, reports:-Light 5, winds and variable, fine weather throughout.
Captain Kroble, of the steamship Benlerig, from Dangkok, reports Light and variable winds in Gulf, light S. winds and fine weather remainder of passage, general, fine weather' throughout.
Capt. A. Robson, of the steamship Thales from Haiphong and Hoiben, reports:-Moderate S.W, winds, smooth sea, and fine weather to Heihow. Hoihow to Mandarin's Cap moderate S.S.E. winds and sea, then squalls and thick weather with heavy rain, lightning and thunder till 3 a.m. this morning...
STEAMERS EXPESTEN.
Names.
BENGAL, British steamer, 2,751, S. Barcham,
10th May, Bombay 24th April, and Sin gapore 5th May, Mails and General, PCOS Ni Có BENLARIG, British steamer, 1,352, Kroble, roth May, Bangkok 3rd May, Rice.-Bradley & Co. BALLAARAT, British steamer, 2,860, C. T
Denny, R.N. R 10th May,-Shanghai 6tbị May, Mails and General-P.,& Ö. S.N‚' Co.
Hamburg... Suisang HANOL, French steamer, 768, Panaier, eth Gisela
May,Haiphong and Hoihow gth May, Awa Maru General A. 1. Maity. ETRURIA, British steainer, toto, H. Crockett,
10th May, Canton 9th May, General Jardine, Matheson & Co. DESCARTES, French cruiser, gros, L. de
Sauine, toth May,-Foochow 7th May.. THALES, British steamer, 836, A. J. Robson,
toth May, Haiphong 8th May, and Hoi- how 9th, General.-Douglas, Lapraik &
Co.
CARTHAGE, British steamer, 5, 198, J. R. Len- don, 10th May.-Ca.cutta. 20th April, Government Stores.-Government, KWONG SANG, British steamer, 989, T. Arthur, roth May,-Canton 10th May, Generál.— Jardine, Matheson & Co, SULLBERG, German steamer, 782, J. Jessen,
toth May,Can'on rath May, General Siemssen & Co.
FUSHUN, British steamer, 1,500, W. H. Lunt,
10th May,-Canton toth May, General C. M. S. N. Co.
.
TAIVO MARU, Japanese str., 783, H. Bathurst,
toth May, Chaton toth May, General.... Douglas, Lapraik & Co. HINSANG, British steamer, 1,758, P. M. B. Lake, roth May,—Saigon 6th May, Rice. -Jardine, Matheson & Co.
Clearances at the Harbour Office. Hoihno, French str., for Haiphong
4 p.m.-. C. S N. steamer Vansang leaves for Emma Luyken, German str, for Singapore.
Manila.
i,'
SUNDAY, 12th,
Irene, Chinese str, for Shanghai. Esmeralda, British str., for Manila. - Sandakan, German str., for Sandakan. Ferndene, British str., for Manila.
The following appointments have been made at the Admiralty Deputy Inspector-General W. B. Drew, to Hongkong Hospital, to date April 11th. Sub-Lieutenant, R.N.R.-H. T. M. Watkins, to the Ocean for iz months' training as acting lieutenant, to date April 10th,
The Talbot, cruiser, was commissioned at Daylight-0. S. K. steamer Daijin Maru Taiyo Mark, Japanese str., for Chefoo. Devonport on 10th inst. by Captain F. G.Stop- ford, with a crew of 437, to relieve the Bonaven ture, Captain C. J. G. Sawle, on the China Station. The Talbot will take out a new crew for the Woodiart, river service boat, Lieutenant and Commander H. E. Hillman, which is to be recommissioned at Shanghai.
In consequence of the augmentation of the Chinese regiment, the Colonial "Office has applied for the services of a number of infantry non-commissioned officers not above the rank of colour-sergeant, for service iberewith, on a two years' engagement. The emoluments range from £150 to £200 per annum, with £zo. per annum extra if proficient in the Chinese language. .
The China Station.
Eclipse, refitting at Chatham Dockyard at a cost of £19,316, to hoist. the pendant on May 30 for a three years commission on the China Station. The Eclipse returned to England a few months since from the East Indies Station, where she served a commission as flagship. She is a sister cruiser to the isis and the Dide, which were transferred from the Mediterranean to the China Station. last year, and will be re- commissioned at Hong Kong with new crews on completing the present commission.
The Admiralty have given orders for the following ships serving on the China Station to return to England during the financial year 1901-1902, on being replaced by ships sent out Centurion, for seven years flagship of the Com- to relieve them:-The first-class battleship mander-in-Chief of the China Station; the first. class battleship Burfitur, flagship of the second in command on the China Station, which was transferred from the Mediterranean to the China Station three years since; the second- class cruisers Bonaventure and Hermione, the second-class gun vessel Linnel, and the frst- class gunboat Peacock. The third-class cruiser Marathon, which has been temporarily trans- ferred from the East Indies to the China Station, will also return to England.
Orders have been issued for the cruiser
Decorations for Mr. Watts. Referring to our remarks last week as to the
leaves for Coast Ports:
TUESDAY, 14th. Cargo éx Hitachi Maru subject to rent, Cargo ex Wilenberg subject to rent. -*
|
Kongbeng, German str., for Bangkok. La Rhone, French str., for Canton, Kongnam, British str., for Canion. Yuensang, British str., for Manila. Hot-kong, French str., for Macao. -064, British str., for Moji
Departures.
WEDNESDAY, 15th, Daylight-O.S. K. steamer Akashi Maru leaves'
for Coast Ports..
May 10, Hoihao, French str., for Haiphong. Nann-C P. R. steamer. Empress of Japan May 10, Emma Luyken, Ger. str., for S'pore. with Mails passengers etc. leaves for May 10, Phranang, Geiman str., for Swatow. Vancouver B.C.
May to, Tsintau, German str., for Chefoo. Noon-N. D. L. Co.'s steamer Print Heinrich May to, Germania, German str., for Hongay...
leaves for Southampton.
May so, Haimun, British str., for Hoihow. Cargo ex Hongkong Maru subject to rent May 10, Woosung, British str., for Canton., May 10, Chiyuen, American str., for Canton, WEDNESDAY, 22nd.
May 10, Esmeralda, Brilish str., for Manila. O.S.K. Co.'s steamer Anping Maru May to, Sandakan, German str., for Sandakan. leaves for Coast Ports.
May 10, Irene, Chinese str., for Shanghai. May 10, Sabine Rickmers, Brit. str., for Swalow. May 10, Kongsang, Brit str., for Taiwanfoo.
."
Daylight
SATURDAY, 25th. Noon-U. S. Ca's steamer China leaves for
San Francisco via Shanghai etc.
SHIPPING GAZETTE. “
In future the Telegraph shipping form sup- plied to Captains of vessels will contain a heading for notices of officers and engineers transferred or on leave, etc. Friends will much oblige by giving this information:→→
May 3rd.
Mr. Dixon, chief officer of the s.s. Hankow, the Canton Wuchow run. has taken command of the s.s. Sainun, on
command of the Fatraan, on the Hongkong
Captain Lossius, of the 5.5. Nanning, takes
Carton run.
Captain Dick, of the ss. Falshan, goes home,
SHIPPING AND MAIL NEWS.
MAILS DUE.
German (Hamburg) 14th instant. Indian (Suisang) 15ih instant, American (China) 16th instant. American (Doric) 23rd instant. Canadian (Empress of China) 28th instant
?
British Government being unable to reward Mr. Jim Watts for his now famous ride, in the heap. "coals of fire," a few days after the sailed from Tacoma for Japan and Hongkong meanwhile, says the L. & C. Express, as if to
The N. P. Co.'s steamer Queen Adelaide answer given in the House of Commons, the
on the 6th inst. Gazelle notifies that: "The King has been pleased to give and grant unto James Watts, Esq., His Majesty's Royal licence and authority that he may accept and wear the Cross of Doubtless incidents of a like nature are
Chevaller of the Royal Belgian Order of common among the Chinese and the natives, Leopold, conferred upon him by his Majesty and a large portion of their food is more or less the King of the Belgians in recognition of his tainted and diseased. They seem to have not active and distinguished service on the occasion even rudimentary ideas of the terrible effects of the recent siege of Tientsin." Two foreign of diseased meat, and in some cases even pre-decorations, but none from his own country.Ï
atory.
K
fer that which is old and foulsmelling. When, such accurrences as the present are considered, one does not have to wander far in order to form some idea as to what is largely account- able for the prevalence of plague and kindred Orient diseases in this city, and other places in the
BY THE MAIL.
[From Home Papers.)
The Australian Federal Cabinet has not been long in giving evidence of u mind of its own. At its first sitting Mr. Barton and his colleagues came to the decision that they "were unable to recommend the suggestion of Mr. Chamber- lain that Beer prisoners should be sent to: Tasmania.", Thus the polite Reuter. The man in the Australasian street will probably in- terpret them as saying, "No Boers at any Count Waldersee returned to-day to Peking price. This insensibility to the merits of a after having inspected the German garrisons simple pastoral people will shock our amiable at Changping and Chatuo, and having paid a Radicals. But the explanation is presumably visit to the Ming Tombs.
to be found in the stiff vivid. memories of the
The German Brigade under Major-General von Kettler, which fought the other day at the Great Wall with the troops of Liu Kuan-tsai, Suffered a great deal from the border of Shansi to the railway; they lost one man by sunstroke. and had a number dangerously ill from the same cause, but their wounded men arrived in good condition. Ostarjatische Lloyd,
bushranger times. If a band of Boers broke loose, they would take some catching, more especially in the up-country districts where the farmers live far apart. The Federal Cabinet, therefore, is acting in agreement with popular sentiment by objecting to the arrival of nodem survivals of the brave old "Starlight and Kelly days. What a pity, though, that the
NOTANDA
CALENDAR.
MAY. Meteorological means based on ten years' observations to 1893.
Barometer
Thermometer.
Humidity Rainfall
TO-DAY. WEATHER REPORT
Barometer...... Temperature Humidity Rainfall.
The Austrian Lloyd's S. N. Co.'s steamer Gisela, left Kobe via Moji for this port yester day, the 9th inst.!
*
cutta and Straits left Singapore for this port on The J. M. Co.'s steamer Suisang from Cal- the 8th inst, at 6. p.m.
The N. Y. K.'s steamer Awa Maru, (Euro- pean Line) left Kobe via Moji for this port 8th inst, and is expected to arrive here on Wednes. day, the 15th inst.'
Passengers—Arrived.
China Miike Mar... Doric Empress of China.
Front
Singapore Singapore Moji...
May 14th May 15th ¡May 15th
Moji.................................. May 15th Japan...... May 16th
ombay. May 17th. San Francisco... May 23rd Vancouver May 28th
We would direct the attemian of shipping firms to ika style in which "Sleathern Expected" and "Projected Saitoss are now published in these sulutus, surd in sa doing tarjoate fully urge the managers of shipping firms to give orders to the clerks to furnish this then on the forms already ma- Blind gentis with the Tataar svallably information svare dav.
Afridi.
PROJECTED SAILINGS.
Ship.
Awa Maru.. Ballaarat Bayern
Belgian King Bengal
Bisagne.
Braemar
Calchas
Canton
Destination.
Dale.
New York
May 24th Akashi Maru...Swatow, &c..... May rgth America Maru...San Francisco, &c. July 4th Anping Maru ... Foechow...... May 22nd Antenar. London....... May 14th ..Marseilles, &c...... May 17th Europe, &c.. May rith Straits, &c. July 25th. San Diego, &c..... June oth Shangha}
May 11th Singapore, &c.. May 11th. Victoria, B.C. June 7th London.
May 28th Marseilles, &c...... May 18th San Diego, &c. May 16th Yokohama......... May, 12th China............... San Francisco, &c. May 25th City of Peking..San Francisco, &c. July 13th Coptic
San Francisco, Me. June 27th Daljin Maru.. Tamsui........... May 12h Diamante Manila ................................... May 16th
San Francisco, &c. June 1st Vancouver, &c...... June 5th
June 26th
Carlisle City.
Changsha....
Doric ....... Emp. China Emp. India ....
...... May 15th .........an Francisco, &c. July 23rd Singapore, &c...... May 15th
Emp. Japan.....
Gaelic
Gisela
Hamburg
Glenogle: Victoria, B.C. ...... June 28th
Heathburn
Straits, &c. New York
Hillglen. New York
June 13th
... July 17th
June 14th
Hiroshima Maru. Bombay. May 24th Hongkong Maru San Francisco, &c May 16th Java
Shanghai, &c.
May 31st
May 15th
May 11th
May 24th
July rich.
May rith,
Aug. 22nd
¡May 16th
June 30th
June 11th
May 21st
May 29th
May 15th
Sept. sih
May Ioth
May 24th
Straits, &c.
June 27th
Havre, &c.
May 31st
Straits, &
Aug. 8th
Liverpool. Japan
K. Companion... Portland, &c. Kalgan........... Moji... Kasuga Maru Sydney, &c.. Kiautschou......Straits, &c. Kinshiu Maru...Victoria, B.C. König Albert...Straits, &c. Loongsang Manila Lowther Castle... New York Machaon......... London' Miike Maru......Moji, &c. Per Bengal, for Hongkong from lambay Preussen......... Straits, &c.
Nippon Maru. San Francisco, &c.ffuse with Messrs. Footung, Hugo Suter and T. Millar,
Briaz Heinrich...Straits, &c. From London-Messrs. G. Butler, C. A. Under- wood, Mr. and Mrs. Ashdown, child and infant, Pyrrhus.....
Prinzess Irene...Strails, & Capt. Richards, Messrs. R. Mitchell, A. Pattie,
Rosetta Maru A. Miller, Mrs. Knight's' amah, and Miss
Sachsen... Thorndick. From Marseilles-Messrs, J. H.
Segovia Crane, K. Shanklan and D. Macdonald. From Stuttgart Colombo-Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Clough and
Suevia servant. From Singapore Mrs. E. B. Bass, Tacoma. Mrs. A. W. N. Pope, Messrs, J. N. Darwood, Thales... A. Victal, Hong Fong, R. Lyon, Miss Ames Ulysses bury, and Capt. and Mrs. Tilley: From Lon- Victoria
For Shanghai from London-Mrs. R. Rickett Woosung don-Mrs. Osborne and child, For Yokohama Wakasa Maru from Marseilles-Mr., Mrs. and Miss Wiggins. Wittenberg and children, Miss. Humphrey and servant,
Wahu Messrs. M. B. Blake and Lundquist. From Marseilles-Mr. and Mrs, L. R. Wheeri and child, and Mr. Perlmand
Per Ballaarat, for Hongkong from Yoko- bama Mr. and Mrs. Creasy. From Shanghai --Lt. Forteath, R.1.M., and servant, Messrs. J
Havre, &c.......................... May 21st Victoria, B.C....... May 17th .....Swatow......... May 12th Liverpool. May 18th Victoria, B.C. May 28th Kobe & Yokohams May 24th Havre, &c. ... June 10th Shanghai, &c. ...... May 14th Foochów.....May 14th May 11th
Yuensang.........Manila
THE COST OF WAR."
From the day when Achilles fasted three days and. 5. Hogen, C. C. L. Fitzwilliam, Delius, R.M.-nights over the body of Patrocles, slain in the ten Standley and Chinese Asst., and one Naval your slego before the stout wall of Troy, havg wo Detail. For London-Messrs. W. H. Boyd, learned of war's sortONS.
Godwin, Ingram, Robertson, Ferrier, Misses The Duke of Wellington wept like a chill when McQuillon, Hogg (2), Fishe, Black (2), Sandsarveyed the bloody, hard-won field of Waterloo. berg, Seymour, Ferrier, Masters Fishe, B. Methuen, it is said, broke down at the ghastly sight
and amah, Mrs. Horobiu and 3 children, Mrs. Ferrier, Mr. and Mrs.. C. F. Hogg, 3 children uf Magersfontein, and returned to his tent that the
'men might not witness his and infant, Dr. and Mrs. Hogg, child, z infts.
grief. dead is stust dir,"
says Homer, and, wa might add,
Murbo Ogren and 2 infants. For Singapore-Messrs. A. W. Duncan, K. W. Bean, M. W. Bowen
living now at 19. So thought Private John Buon-Trent The South Extdige Street, and J. Allison. For Colombo-Mrs. Lindsay's Auranis steamol out to the Cape on December Ayak For Marseilles-Messrs. Sloan, Frost, 27th, 1999, with this radier aboard her (that was and Nasmyth,
before she steamet back with the gallant C.LV.') tin telling me of his trials, on August 29, 1900,
says
and in
Private S
Per:Carthage, from Calcutta-Officers H. G.
says that that part of his duty was Browning, H. W. Hunt, L. de la L. Mignos,shortly after. Fart Roberts' frumous march into Evans, R.N.K, C. E. Hudson, R.N.R, J. B. H. G. Richardson, Surgeon J. E. Passmore, Kroustadt, we were stationed between that town and. and Chief-Engr. W. Ramgan.
Doparted.
Jacobsdal to guard the line of communication. To wards the end of April 1 was laid low with that full- disease enterie ferer.
There were hundreds of men down with it. "It" bas laid low more men than all the shot and sbelt that
Per Hitachi Maru, for Japan-Viscount Fujinami, Comdr. Kaburagi, Capt. Kurobi, Major Kan, Prof. Tachibana, Messrs. Ogawa, Neiyama, Mr. and Mrs. Bonsfield and child, I was in the fover hospital. My stomach was com
was ever fred by Beer Artillery. For several weeks. Messrs. Alfred Crono, T. Ike, Watanabe, Corte weak and helpless nes newborn babe. HONGKONG AND WHAMPOA Dock RETURNS,
a manufactory of torturing patus andX chizaki, Fukushima, Fujisa, Macdonald, J. G.
·U.S.S. Bennington at Kowloon Dock. | Carter, Williath Stitt, M. Kikokawa, Mr. Nanchang............ Hongkong Maru......
.29.867
762
Hatching....
.84.0.
·150
Union
Kiang Tung
Hongkong
Meade
Newark Saturn
On date at On date at
29.83
20.76% '80
Compania de Lung Tsing
75
Hangchow
0.02
•Colonies....
TO-DAY.
Pettiana Quarta
Friday, 10th May, 1991. Chinese-22nd of 3rd moon of 27th year of
Kwang-su Sun-Rises .....
shr. ajmin. ': Sels
****** Ohr, 29min. High water-Morning 2hr, 30min.
Shr, zamini Afternoon ohr: Tìmin.
Afternooneks Shr:pomin.
Low water-Morning
Burnside
11
PASSED THE CANAL.
grew a
"I was for * สังปล azertsoner, but gradually recq. Chan, Mrs. P. L. Chon, Mr. and Mrs. Lar Sing 'vered sufficiently to be Invalided home,
U and a children, and Mr. Ching P. Sež
Yet the suffering of Private Smith
went aboard the Per Esnitralda, for Manila-Messrs. R.
Itospital Ship Nineveh Jane," Lyons, T. W. Coverston, M. M. Lim, Lin Chan
he says, "and shortly afterwards salle Hian, Ab Shamo, Geo. Lin Kee Wing, Mrs.over 2018. in weight. Nothing that I took rok
hore. During my short stay in South African
Bang the Rezes and servant, Mrs. F. W Jorge, Messrs.ebistant vomiting, or incroused my strengt H. Locksmith, Antonio Ossorio and J. Isuka. After," ho, 3078, "I
"I had been lo For care my brother, who is an enghe driverised me to Mustha Midland: Railway-unt of an armoured?
moto:
To Depart
Per Bengal, for Shanghai-Messrs. F. Grotter Selgol's Syrup bottl I found Kinsley, P. Nickolds, A. Talbot, T. S. Lowry, was able to enjoy all do. My appetite
it was loing me good, Thomiting sensed, and I. Standicy, Mrs. K. Wilber, Lt. Pechlamme; 2 now enormous en Misses Gendleham and Madam Sebas,
"Altogether
Mother-
four battles -af ely give you permission to sa
Per Ballaaral, for Singapore-Mrs. Carlyle, Seigels Syrup ker and child, Mr. and Mra WA. Lowne. For the This Syrup is a fine toile for the stomach. I can pocially Penang Mr. C. C. Fetzevilliams. For Colóm, and s bo-Lt. S. Smith, R.G.A. For Brindisi-Me recomate pliers retarding from Sachi
in feeble health and Mrs. J. E. Nissley For. Marseilles Mringtou know the bitter cost of War in 1815... Outward-16th April-Machaon, Achilles, Bergendahl For London-Sergt. Major & Methues in 1890 and 1900, India, Adriatico, Reucalion, Easingwold, Ville, Mre, Cole, Conductor and Mrs. Mills, z child;f Alger, 19th April-englue, Banca, Nurnberg.ren and 2 infants, Col-Sergt. Jones and wil 23rd April–Annam, Hamburg, Benmolir. 2611 Col. Sergt. Kelly, child and infant, Gunnes. Ac April-Wakasa Maru, Conisdon, 30th April-† G. Bagge, Sergt. E. A. Tuck, M. and ans. J. Prometheus, Strassburg, Auchenarden Drago. | A. Verex, Major Mould, R, Mess. C. M. man deniköyrnard May-Branti Simens. O'Balily and.). Fanajis." THE
And the hero of this narrative in 1800, too, Ifis was a personal cost. Green romli," Charles Renda writer, Jald her sickly haul on aún
A broken man Until the kindly office of Spigol Curative Byrap put hine on the steppingstone of Pant wealth"; which is health—Adtars