Page
THE HANDCUFF CASE.
(Continued from page 3) ou the stage in reponse to the invitation from Raymond, and testibed to hearing Raymond malo the declaration with re- gard to the toe. He said that he saw the handcuffs put on the plaintiff by the de-! fendant and as far as he could see, they were shut to "He saw the plaintiff work- ing his fingers and then he saw the left bandcuff fly open Witness gave further evidence as to defendant rushing at the plaintiff and as to the struggle which ensued, during which Raymond said some thing about the handcuffs not having Witness: subse- been properly looked. quently went behind the stage and mucceeded in releasing the plaintiff.
Cross-examined:
You cannot swear that theen handcuffs were properly Joked --I cannot swear.
I put it to you that the actual words which Mr. Raysund used whom he came over to the plaintiff were, “This is not Fairplay. Let joe fasten the handcuffs properly 7-Yes, I think he used words to that effect.
And further that the defendant was not playing the game -I do not remen- Ker that.
I suppose there were three conditions attached.
First of all, that the cuffs should be properly Castened, secondly, that it should be done, without assistance. and thirdly, that it should be in full view of the audienest Did you hear the de- fendant use the words 1-I never heard any statement that they were to be pro- perly fastened. At the time he made his first offer. I never heard anything about
without assistance.
It does not fillow that he might not have said it I don't think he said it The defendant speaks very fast!~! don't think he spoke very fast.
The reason I am asking in that it is part of his regular patter 1-1 should say he did not speak fast until he got excited on the stage.
Would you give £100 to anyone
Y
THE HONGKONG, DAILY PRESS THURSDAY, MAY 19th, 201
to anyone who escaped from these hand- cuffs properly locked upon him, even ji he had the key. That is the same as I have done for over twelve or fourten yours You can open both sides of the cuffs with a half turn of the key,
That is when they are in proper work. ing order?—Yes,
Bo that if the key had been inserted and turned, both of the cuffs would have be come open Yes; what occurred is this: This, cuff (the right) was locked and this (the left) was not,
Witness then demonstrated what he meant with the handcuffs, Mr. Barlow being the subject.
Mr. Goldring Your Lordship has it! quite clear in your notes according to Mr. Raymond's evidence that a half turn of the key will unlock both sides.
liis Lordship That is what I took it to. be?
ཀu ;";
M. Goldring--That is the main point of our case.
Mr. Raymond-I would be pleased to pay £100 if Mr. Law could take off the cuff as he did the other night.
Mr. Harris-The key is shorter. Mr. Raymond-I don't think so. Witness added that in this case, the hafenff was not properly locked or it would not have flown open. In this case, if the luck was in proper working order, a half turn of it would be unfastened by the key.
Mr. Goldring-I think your Lordship has the terms of the offer. Eventually Mr. Taw agreed. (To Mr. Raymond) And you said. Mr. Raymond, that you thought you had fastened then on?
Witness-Ye He held out his wrists and I put them on. He walked to the side of the stage to the other gentlemen, and he inserted the key in the lock..
on-1
His Lordship -You put the handcuffs Witness-Ys. He walked over from the centre of the stage to his friends.
He went He held the key on a string. to his friend, Captain Warden, I think, and asked him to pat the key in the lock. You don't think he attached these conWhether he did or not I cannot say, I ditions d't think sei the first bitne. The second time he may have done think he did. I said without any waist- ance whatever, and I took hold of his arm to pull him back. Je commenced to augh Lient, Wall, of the U.S. Navy, was
I pulled him back to the centre of the next.called. le nid that the Americhn sailors who went on the stage were fromage. In the meantime I removed the key. his ship, The handcuffs produced were not used in the Anrican service. He added that plaintiff released his left hand in full view of the audience.
Cross-examined by Mr. Goldring: These regulation andcuffs, I be lieve --Not in the American service.
They are polien handegffs 1- I have very them befort.
They are neglby the polar in America So far as I know, yes. Did you hear any conditions attached to Mr. Rayond's offer, that it should be done without assistancs 21 understood such.
i
I
It was possible when he turned to his friend that he (the friend) turned the key Is was my impression that the key was on the string and was not in the lock. had turned away at the monent. re- peated twice that there was to le no assistance whatever. I said "That is not playing the game. That is not fair; they were not properly locked. How did the key come to be broken ? I said to the conductor of the band Play a little escape music whilst the gentan freex himself. (Laughter.) As I turned awny my" assistant sõid, The cals are not locked.
Mr. Harris-Your Lordship is not attaching any importance to this evi- adence. It is not evidence, what the assist
ant said to him.
It was also stipulated that the end cuffs should be properly locked – not curtain of that. 1 understood that they should be properly locked.
W. B. Swemy, first class machinist in the U.S. Navy, was next called.
|
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Made in several shades of Brown, Green and Red. COLIGNUM is the best preservative of wood from deasy, dry rot and vermin. It is easily applied, has great covering power and possessa satiseptic and disinfecting properties which reader it particularly suitable for all woodwork of Hospitals, oto.
то THE WHITE ANT.
BOLIGNUM IS
DEATH
The whole of the superstructural woodwork of the New Star Ferry Pier at Hongkong has been treated with "|
47}
Sole Agents for Eongkong, Canton and South Chins:" -
SIEMSSEN & Co.,
(MACHINERY DEFT),
left cuff was seen to be hanging from the left hand. Witness also testified to the words of the challenge including the words
properly locked.”
Cross examined by Mr. Harris, ho said that it was possible for Mr. Law to get the key into the lock, but he would not admit that having accomplished that that it was possible to open the lock.
HONGKONG AND CANTON.
PASSED THE CANAL. -
DAT WEATHER 'REPORT/
On the 15th at 8 30 a m—Black Ball hoisted At 11,55 am.—Presmara hay Increased · come. siderably over Japan ani. E. Mancharis, the northern depressión having passed into the Facile sud the relatively high pressure having moved north-eastward to S. Japan.
Pro sure has decreased molerately along the const. The depression which formed over Tonking yesterday has deepened, It is apparently travelling: E.NE. to the N, of Pakhoi. Pressure is now at aly at Hongkong,
Hongkong rainfall for 24 hours ending at 10 am, to-day, 004 inobes.
The forecast for the 24 hours eading at noon to-day is as follows:
-FORECAST.
DISTRICT Hongkong & Neighbourhood
Formosa Channel
Southerly, gale. South coast of China between game as No. 1.
Hongkong and Lammocks. J' South coast of Chius between Same as No. 1,
Hongkong and Hainan J
* S.W. gale, overdant.
CHINA COAST METEOROLOGICAL
April 8th-Aki Maru, Ambria, Bayern, Gleneck, Hyson, Perseus Dumbea. Sencca, Spezia, Syria, India. 19th April Bertuorlich, Bulow, Ernest Simons, Meinam, Yorck, Africa. 18th-Iyo Maru By the Court-It did not strike him as annam, treus Prometheus, Badenia, 19th-Bentaria Denbighshire, curious that Mr. Raymond after he him- Kina. self had put the handcuffs on Mr. Luw Memnon, Nore, Pera, Touranc. 23rd- should have stipulated to give the £100 Bengloe, Benlomond, Dardanus, Glam to Mr. Law if he could free himself un- organshire, Jason, Pak Ling, Patricia, Preusida Vladimir. 28th- aided provided the handcuffs were pro- Peleus, perly facked. He did not think that the Goeben, Jeseric Mishima Maru. Nera. fact of a man having long and strong Prinzess Alice, Afghan Prince, Suevia. fingers would enable him to open the 30th-Bloemfontein, Braeilig, Hirano handcuffs. He had never seen a key put Maru. Teenkar, Alena, Neleus. 3rd-- into the lock as Mr. Low had done that Ajax, Australien, Monmouthshire, Nubia, Simla, Tranguebar. 7th Benclench. day in Court, who said he cats
Glenlochy, Rose Birchert, came to Derfinger
Indrasamka, Hongkong on a visit to his people, gave Segovia, Telemachus, Arcadia 10th-- corroborative evidence, stating that he Belgravia, Dumbia, Kaga Maru, Lutzou stook. heard Mr. Raymond declare that he would Peilu, Tango Maru, Theseus, Africa, Nomed give any gentleman: £100 if he would re-
Hakodata.... inove the handcuffs from his wrists after
Takio they had been securely locked..
Koobi Cross-examined:
Who is Mr. Raymond's manager 1—Mr. " Harn.
Mr. Goldring-Mr. Raymond is Mr. Raymoral's manager. (Laughter.)
SHANGHAI SHARE QUOTATIONS.
ON 6TH MAY, 1912.
L. P. & Co.p Laur.]
COMVANT FAID UP QUOTATION
Mr. West, of Montrie and Co., spoke to reing Mr. Law, after he had the hund cuffs on, walk over to his friend and offer him the key. Whether the key was put in Ranza- the lock or not he could not say.
Miss Ethel Danby, an assistaut to Mr. Raymond, deposed that when plaintiff had the cuffs on she saw the left one move and called to Mr. Raymond. She was at the side of the stage because it was har business to be there. Immediately after wards plaintiff had his hand free. Her other evidence was confirmatory of de fendant's statement
D. P. Griffin, another assistant, gave similar evidence. He said that when the cuffs were put on he only heard one snap, and when defendant walked over to speak to the band one of the girls "hollered to Mr. Raymond. By that time plaintiff had his left hand free.
Hongkong & S'hṣi...
-Insurance:-
Union Focisty Ctm North-Chinag
Station...
REGISTER.
15TH MAY, A.M.
Wind
Hour.
Barometer.
Humidity.
Temperature.
7 & 129.93 47 | 86
NNE NW
Weather.
Force
20
6 $.29.69,---
29.83
29.33
NNW
29.97
OW
Nagasaki
29.97
UNE
Kagoshis
29.98
Oakima .........
29.97
Nalia
29.89
Tabi'jma
29.34
Bonin le...
29.93
NNW
***
6.29.72 59
cm
51
外
29.78
7.29.74
6a
29 75
5a.29)
ช
Chefoo Waihniwel Hoakow
Shati..! Crutzlaff
bui...... 2974 66
Sharp Peak...
Andy
$125 $850, sellora
$100 LS
$500, buyera
Tia, 1.65, sollərs
$80
$195, kalea
Cantone baan Vej Hongkong Fire
$50
$210, bugore
Taichu
350
$345, bayers
$20
$132, buyers.
Yangtze Assocn.
China Fir
thipping
Indo-China [ref
Bed
10 Tls, 55, sellers Shell Trans. ord 41 112/6 buyora
& Trading (pref 410 411.0.0 S'hai Tug & preforT2o||Tia. 14, sellers. Lighter...rd or T60 Tls. $1, sollers
T50 The Zi, sollers
Witness—I said "Here, this is not May ing the game; the cuffs are not locked." He said “No you don't" and that in how
X Were you present at the Theatre Royal the scuffle ensited. That was the time
the rush was made
on May 4th-You
Why did you go there I went at the request of Raymond's manager.
*
How do you think the key was broken 7- A he was trying to lose the cuffs When did by ask you to go there?-1n1 grabbed the cuff with my right hand the evening aïöut 7.550.
I tried to bring his left hand into the Did he ask you to bring some of your | cuff again. The audience was shouting shipmates with you - Yes.
and I said that the cuff was not properly And I believe you were given a from locked. I imagine, as Mr. Law admitted, -Previously is the ante-room you again saw Raymond's managers an
attendant.
sunt 7-Yes.
Kochien Transport
ation & Tow-Boat Docks & Wharveri
Shai Dock A ĐƯỢ H. &W.Dock ...... 5.&H'kew What.. U, Kloon W. & G..
T100 Ts. 4, sales
850 Tiz. 4ft, Fellera Tino Tia. 97), sales $501571, sellers T100 | Th, 110, sellors
21
Swatow
Taibaku
Tainan
Kostna Pescadores Canton
Hongkong... 'க்க
Viot. Peak Gap Rock...... Macro
Wachow Hoihow. Paklo...
FEE
FR8UBESC RE
29
9a.
Paalien .........
6.29.66
L'ournne
$29.76
C.54
Jates
29.90
Aparri
(29.8
Mazils
29.88.
Legaspi
29.88
Bacolod
Carl Armstrong, assistant. to... Mr. Raymond, spoke to hearing Mr. Raymond tell the plaintiff that he would give him a present of £100 if he would escape from the handcuffs without assistance and in full view of the audience. That was after he had snapped the handcuffs on plain- tiff's wrists. Plaintiff turned towards his Yangtze
Iloilo friend and witness saw his friend's hand
Cebu. move towards plaintiff's hand, Plaintiff Moing-
Labuan Tis. 131, sollers Chinese Eng, & Min. we were both excited and that, as he partly turned his back to the audience, attempted to turn the key, a brake it gave his wrist a twist, and showed his free Philppize xption (7 $5 11 11, buyers aff. I attempted to put his wrist backhand.
Lands:→→→ Marie Dean, another assistant, gave into the cuff and I held on to the key similar testimony. What did be de He had several pairs thought they were regarding the whole
She added that she' of handcuffs and a straight-jacket and gave one article to each man and asked thing as joke but when he tried to anlock saw plaintiff break the key in the lock
while he was trying to open the lock.
Cross-examined-Do you suppose Mr. him to go up on the stage when Raymondcuffs unfairly I thought it was not issued the challenge in the audience to joke I did not touch the key after-aw had any assistance 1-1 soir him offer wards at all I simply grabbed his wrist, bring up manacks and straight jackets. Į Į think the cuffs were susbequently taken his friend the key.
Witness said that: when the challenge behind the scenes. I did not a themed was issued he went uni on the stage with a pair of landcuffs, which defendunt myself. I think I heard Mr. Law say.
chos, after which Raymond stated his offer of £100 Witness said that in his opinion the landcuffs were property shut to when they were placed on Me. Law's wrists. After the scent on the stage, wit ness said he gave the handcuffs back to Raymond's assistant, as well as the broken half the key.
Cross-examineet:
get a file and cut them off." Cross-exatained by Mr. Harris: How many pairs of handcuffs ware brought on the stage (--I am sure I could not tell you.
Why did your take one out of order 1— did not know they were ont of order.
I do. You don't suppose Mr. Law was help-
Mr. Raymond says he does not suggest that I told him I saw him offer the key,. Mr. Goldring asked for an adjourn- meut as he wished to call a witness from Kewloon who had not been able to come because of the typhoon signals.
Mr. Harris objected.
His Lordship, however, decided that he Why did you say in examination by she'd hear all the evidence, and the hear- my friend that you said to an American Did you adually take any handcuffs, sailer that the handcuffs were not is gooding was adjourned until this afternoon.
gatter leg-irons or anything from the ship working order I did that, as Not un this evening.
of fact, because I did not want the audi-
On previous evenings did you?-Ouence to believe these were handcuffs from previous evenings we did.
Do you recollect when you gave the cuffe to Raymond is saying anything as to their condition --Not that I remember,
I put it to you that when Raynand was locking the effy on Mr. Law he tried three or four times to make them close properly --Ela was looking them on him and seemed to be taking lots of time and
CarC.
This concluded the plaintiff's cast. Mr. Goldring said that his case was very brief, namely, that this was a defective lock. When His Lordship saw Raymond in the box, he would see what happened
in the case.
Mr. M. F. Raymond, who described himself as a professional conjurer, said he had been in the business fr 17 years. Referring to the incident of the night in question, he said that the men who came on the stage usually brought their own handcuffs. I other cities the police off cials and others had made him presents of handcuffs. All the handcuffs with the exception of me pair of ironwork hand cuffs in use that night were his own.
Mr. Goldring-You say that you cannot get anyone to lend --We applied to the authorities but they were not anxious to do so. The palice inspector sent a note saying that he could not send a man to handcuff me but he would lend me the
cuffs.
Otherwise they were all yours ?-Wit- ness: Yes.
which a man could escape and that I did not want to use them.
Bid you think these cuffs would open with a half turn-They should do
Do you think that Mr. Law, who has shown that in the cuffs he can reach the key, cannot turn it is not possible for him to do so.
What is there to prevent Mr. Law after succeeding in getting the key in to the lock from inanaging to turn it, and open the caffs 7-1 do not think it is possible
COMPANY MEETING.
HONGKONG AND WHAMPOA DOCK COMPANY, LIMITED.
Hon. Mr. C. H. Ross presided over an extraordinary general meeting of the Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Ltd., yesterday. There were also present: Hon. Sir Paul Chater, Mesara, G. H. Medhurst, D. W. Craddock, H. P.. White, G. Fries What you should have done and what land, H. A. Sieb, A. S. Sorensen (direc.) you generally do is to turn the key to tors), R. M. Dyer (chief manager), M. D. wards his elbow to make it impossible Silas, J. Manners, W. Dunbar, Ho Kom for liar to open the cuff -- agres that is the proper way and it is the way theng, Ho Iu, Lo Cheung Shui and the
Secretary (Mr. W. Jolly). police lock them. I wanted to give Mr. Law every chance.
The CHAIRMAK announced that the meet-
You wanted to give Mr. Law everying had been enlied for the purpose of chance of getting £100 and you put these confirming the resolution which was passed on April 29th He moved the confirma- towards his fingers. (Laughter.)-The thing is easily demonstrated. The istion of the resolution, which concerned Mr. Law and there are the handouts.
certain changes in the Articles of Associa
It does not matter about my client doing it now, he did it on Saturday week.
Where were tho handeufis placed after the affair? They were left on the stage. I did not see them until the other day when I gave instructions to have them put into oil and cleaned.
tion.
Sir PAUL CHATER seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously.
LATEST STEAMER MOVEMENTS.
The str. Rubi left Manila on the 14th May, and is due here on or about. 17th May, at daylight,
In reply to his Lordship, witnes said that now he did not think the thing was a joke, though he thought so at the time. During his seventeen years' experience no one had ever succeeded in escaping Well, what happened on Saturday from those handcuffs. night after the public went on the stage? Mr. W. R. Ricketts, director of the
The cargo of Silk shipped on board the -I invited the public on to the stage, I whitworth Cotton Manufactory of Man- examined the handcuffs and said that a chester, stated that he had been present str. Australien, which left this port on great many hold the theory that it was on the stage and saw what happened and the 9th April, was delivered in Lyons possible for a man to escape from a pair in his opinion the cuff could not have been on the 12th May,
of handcuffs with the key given him, and, properly locked. He had taken a con-
to disprove that, I would give. £100 to siderable interest in this handcuff trick
ARRIVALS AT HOME.
anyone who would escape from these and had watched it in a number of places Indravelli. 14th--Glenroy, Sambia. handcuffs without assistance, even if he in the East. When the plaintiff had the Indravetli. 14th Glenroy embia, had the key in his possession. The right handcuffs put on his wrists he worked his May 14th-Survia, Veleus, Telemachus, cuff was locked Ant, from what occurred fingers down and almost immediately the afterwards, the left was not.
S'hai Investmeat... H'kong Investment! Humphreys Esate Weibel wei......M Chin........ Auglo-French »
Plantations
Alus Estates, Ld.... Ayer Tawah Rubbarj "Fation Co., Id...! Obhempedak
22 Dominium Bublers..
Katampong Rubber K. Java Pration, Lð. Senawang R'ber... Shanghai-Famates
Tobacco
T. R. & F.Entata Co.
Cttons, elo
Internationals ................ Laoa Kung Mow...! Soy Cheesilapan Shanghai Cotten...
fadustrial:
A. Butler Cement,
Tile Works Anglo-Ger. Brovers China Flour Mill China im. Ez. Lumber..... C. Engar Rodning. Green In, Comert.... Maatschappij. 4o., in Langkat... Major
Brother Shanghai Electris &
Asbestos Shanghai Glas Shanghai Ice. S'hal Pulp & Paper Bhai Waterworks...
Store:
Hall & Holtz J. Llewellyn A. S. Watson & Co. "Central Ordinary ..... Central Founders... 8, Mautrie & Co. .i. Weeks & Co. nuan Lane, Crawford &06) Danning & Co.....
Totals:-
Astor House Hotel
Tia. BS, sales 1107
T107, soliora
**260 2100
T20 T50
Tls, 41
T50
T100 Ths. 81, sellem
Te. 6 sollers
T10 | The. 131, sm & b. £1 The. 01, Bellera TO Tls, 29, sales 81. Tla. 121, Belloru TTl. 83, xa. E b. Т5 Tly, 20 so. & h
181 1882 12 |||||261|8 missä M1885
109.93 87
SH
11-xooomaalilasi anonade-Fogalletwanworn
omr
omd
T. F. CLAXTON, Director. Hongkong, Obseratory, May 15th, 1912. BABONETES, rodnood to 32 Rogroos Faurenheit on the level of the sea in inelios, tenths and hundredths.
TREPELATURE, in the shado, in degrees
Fahrenheit.
3 Hormity, in parcentage of saturation, the humidity of air saturated with moietara being 100.
4 DISKCTION OF WIND, to two points,
5 FORCE OF WIND: nording to Beaufort Scale.. 4 STATE OF WEATHER, 6 blue sky, a detached clad, d drizzling rain, f fog, g gloomy, hail, 1 lighting, a overcast, p passing showers, q uganily, rain, snow, t thunder, v visibility, w dow (wet).
RAIN in ochos, tenths and hundredthe.
HONGKONG METEOROLOGIJAL
REGISTER.
Hongkong Observatory May 15th.
Previous On Date On Date
Day ab st.2.p.m. 6 .10.
Barometer
·T20
Tia. 107, soilo.
21
Tia. 121, les
at
T50
Tis. 91, selièra
T76 T100
Tla 48, sollers
29.77
29.72
2 p.
29.67
Tls. 65, sellers
Temperature
84
81 34
T50
Tle. 31, svilora
Humidity
#3
75
T50
Tis, 65, Fellers
Wind Direction ...
SW
SW SW
Ferostà
2
4
6
Weather,
oq
31
on
0.04
TEC 16, 28 $100 $80
T50 Tie. 6, sellers
Tiro Th. 85, buyers $100 $10, sellera $1015, sellors
G.16 Tis. 71, sellers TGO | Tlu. 28, calen
$26
121
T50 Tle. 91, sellers T26 Ts. 10, sellers
T100 T. 1, bayers Tia. 320, sales
בים
Highest open air Temperature on 14th...85 Lowest open air Temperature on 14th...78
HONGKONG TIDE TABLE.
From 16th to 22nd May, 1912.
HIGH WATEE.
Height,
LOW WATER
7 4 2 33
Height.
7 4 10 5
H'kong
F'kong
Mosa
Afcan
Time
Time.
b. m.
ft. in.
#20 || $161, sellers. $60 $55 $10 $41, Bales $15
$8.65.zalon.
$15 $100 £50
$13, buyera
$20 $23, 'sellern $100 $113, bnyira
$50 300
Than 16
Fri.
Bat
Son.
Mon.
Ther
6 14
6 8 m 2 6 24.
h. m.
frin.
4 29
50 31710
17 u 8 47
2 6
10:25 a
74
18 m. 9
9. 3 0
4
447
19 m 59
'
93728
20
શ
4.0 m
58
21
$25 $5, ne lers
Wed 12
WITH DOG AND GUN EN THE
NEW TERRITORY."
DEING the Series of Artioler contributed
to the "Hongkong DAILY REES" 'Sportsman," reproduced in bok orm
PRICE ONE DOLLA”.
Hongkong, 29th October, 1910
ཞུ ཟླ་བྷ་བླླ་ཟྭམྦ་ཐུ་ྦ་
ZAFANNO SEPER
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3 800
71
8 54
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2. 8
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STEAMERS. ARBATOON AVOAR, British str., 2,931, J. D.. Austin, th May Singapore and May, General-David Sassoon & Co. HORNEO, Gorman str., 1,644, F: Sembill, 12th May Sandakan 7th May, Tim ber and Sugar.-Melchers & Co. CHENAN, British str, 1,370, Jones, 136
May Shanghai and Amoy 12th May, General Butterfield & Swire. CHOISING, German str. 1,048, J. Brahm,
10th May-Swatow 9th May, Rice. Butterfield & Bwire.
OHUNSANG, British str., 1,418, G. P. Mat
tock, 14th May-Hongay 12th May, Coal-Jardine, Matheson & Co. CYCLOPS, British str., 5,762, G. Clark, 13th May-Manila 11th May, Geo- oral-Butterfield & Swire, - DERWENT, British str., 1,562, J. Jonking,
8th May-Saigon lat May, Rice. Chinese.
DAUPAR, Norwegian str., 1,020, F. Bing,
10th May Bangkok and Swatow oth May, Rice-Chinese.
FOOKBANG, British str., 1,987, T. A. Mit chell, 14th May Singapore Sth May, General-Jazdine, Matheon & Co. FUKURA MARU, Japanese str., 1,048, 8, Kumawaki, 8th May-Moji 30th April, Coal. Mitsu Bishi Goshi Kaisha.
GLENERE, Britiek str., 2,275, E. E Williams, och May-London 18th
March, General.-Shewan, Tomes Co.
GLENFANG, British str., 2,052, Hartnell, Bth May-Moji 2nd May, Coal,— Shewan, Tomes & Co.
HAITAN, British dr., 1,156, J. S. Rouch, 12th May-Foochow 9th May, Gen- eral-Douglas, Lapraik & Co.
HANGCHOW, British str., 999, W. W. Kay, 13th May Amoy 11th May, General, -Butterfield & Swire
HELENE, German atr., 771, Jensen, 13th May-Hoihow 12th May, Rico and General-Jebson & Co.
Huicnow, British str., 1,217, G. Hooker, 14th May-Tientsin 7th May; Gen- eral.-Butterfield & Swire... INABA MARU, Japanese str., 3,837, 8, Tominaga, 18th May-Shanghai th May, Flour.-Nippon Tusen Kaisho. JOHANNE, Gorman str., 952, H. Ipland,
6th May-Hoihow 4th May, Rice and Piga.Jebsen & Co.
KAIPONG, British str., Bidford, 10th May. Manila 7th May, General.-Butter- field & Swire.
K¤¤ï, British str., 5,871, R. Conradi, 11th * May-Victoria, B.0, 17th A pril, General—
Batterfield & Swiro.
KEONGWA, German str., 1,110, -Reher, 10th May--Bangkok 2nd May, Rice -Butterfeld & Swiro. KIRIN MARU, Japanese str., 3,501, M. Deguchi, 13th May Singapore 7th May, General Nippon Yusen Kaisha
KOHSICHANG, German st., 1,292, C. Rosiefaky,
11th May-Manila 8th May, General- Butterfield & Swiro. - Koru MARU, Japanese str., 2,896, O A
Cowia, 10th May-Miike, 4th May, Coal Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, KYODO MARU, Japanese str..
210, Morisaki, 8th May Daireo 2nd May, Coul.-Mitsui Busan Kaisha. KWANGLEE, Chinese str., 1,468, J. Mo
Arthur, 14th May--Shanghai 10th May, General.-Chinese. KWANGTAN, Chinese str., 1,526. Stewart, 4th May Shanghai ist Maj, Gen- eral. Chineso.
KWONGSANG, British str., 1,425, Bichard, 12th May-Shanghai 8th May, Gen- cral-Jardine, Matheson & Co. LUCERIC, British str., 4,100, Mathie, 14th May Seattle 15th April, General— Bank Line, Ltd.
MACREW, German str., 998, R. G. Lollner,
8th May Saigon 1th May, Rice. Butterfield Swire."
MATOPPO, British str. 3,420, W. H. Dol- mund, 14th May Shanghai 11th May, General Bank Line, Ltd.! MERAPI, British str., 1,480, Uldall, 8th May-Singapore 2nd May, General.- Chinese,
MONGOLIA, American str., 8,760, H. F. Morton, 8th May-San Francisco 18th April, Mails and General-Pacific Mail S.8. Co.
NIPPON MARU, Japanese str., 9,452, W. E. "Filmcr, 14th May-San Francisco 17th General--Toyo April, Maila and
Kisen Kaisha.
ONSANG, British str., 1,737, A. J. Smith, 11th May-Chingwantao 4th May, Coal-Jardine, Matheson & Co.
PAKLAT, German atr., 1,018, Joh. Wenzil, 12th May Bangkok 4th May, Rice.- Butterfield & Swire..
PETE BERG, Russian str., 3,173, M. W. Weide, 12th May-Moji 7bh May, Meal,-Bradley & Co.
PINGBUEZ, British str., 4,119, R. A Tittotsow, 12th May-Shanghai 9t' May, General Butterfield & Swite. RAJAH, Gorman str., 1,275, A. Roscher, 7th May-Rejang 1st May, Timber- Melohers & Co. BALAHADJI, Dutch str., 1,287, F. Reedeker, 9th May Balik Papan 2nd May, Bulk Oil Asiatic Petroleum Co. SEATTLE MARU, Japanese str., 8,102, T. Saito, 13th May-Manila 10th May, General-Osaka Shosen Kaisha. SINGAN, British ser., 1,047, F. Jamieson, 6th May-Hongay 2nd May, Cost.— Butterfield & wire. BOSEU MARD Japanese str,
119, K.
Sugawa, 12th May-Canton 12th May, Nil-Osaka Shosen Kaisha SUISANO, British str.,.1,776, M. Picknell, 1st May-Calcutta 22nd April, Gen eral-Jardine, Matheson & Co. TELEMACHUS, British str., 1,346) A. Fraser, 10th May Saigon 6th May, Rice d General-Wa Fat S'ng.
TJIMANOEK, Dutch str., 3.510, A. W. L. Rooy, 13th May-Moji 3rd May, Coal General Java-China-Japan
and
Lijn.
TRIUMen, German str., 969, W. Langsch
10th wager, 12th May-Haiphong May, General.-Jebsen & Co. YATSHING, British str., 1,424, S. J. Payzie, 8th May-Hongay 4th May, Coal- Jardine, Matheson & Co. YUENGANG, British etr., 1,224, P. H. Holfe, 14th May-Manila 11th May, General Jardins, Matheson & Co. YUSHUN, Chinese str., 1,079, H. H. Pratt
11th May-Tientsin 5th May, Geas dral-Chineso.
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