1899-06-20 — Page 3

THE HONGKO.

THE PEACE CO

The Interna Troubled by diffe

Conference

ranspired that the Russian propared no definite scheme:

dis

helgby was about 11 years of age, of dark come plexion, and clean shaven, On the night of his disappearance he was wearing a navy serge suit and a straw hat Witness then went along the wharves enquiring from the Vanbus sampan-nien and others if they had seena man answering tothe description ofthe deceased, but could get no informatiom which would clear up

reported, will not accept any the mystery

of his disappearances Continuing proposal to proportion the site of the armies of the enquiries he went along the various pon Europe to the populations of the various coun toons and questioned rickshamen und uthen, tres following that up by visiting the public houses. The representatives of the Triple Alliance along the Broadway, and the various boot (embracing Germany, Austria, and Italy) are shops round that neighbourhood, but no trice- understood, to be opposed to any scheme pro could he find of the man. He then inspected viting for arbitration as a means of settlement the wharf in the Dent Road, and there saw that of international disputas. -- it was quite easy for a man to fall into the water white landing After short delibern tion, the jury gave the following finding :—

VERDICT.

"We find that the deceased James Duke met his death by drowning on or after the night of the 7th instant, but as to how he got into the water there is no evidence to show,

RIDER

for a medical map to be in attendance on the We are of opinion that it would be advisable viewing of the body by the jury in such cases *occurring during the hut seasna,"

The Foreman: Would it be necessary for us to give our reason for this rider. It's patent on the face of ic

The Coronor: Ne! It is not at all necessary. In respect to the rider however I might say that it would by precedent be in my power to refuse that particular clause of the verdict which says there is no evidence to show how the Aleceased got into the water, on the ground that:

it is an uncertain finding and it. night amount to a verdict that the deceased died. Jele de se, but I do not wish to do so in this case and an not, bound to record it

THE SHANGHAI FIRE.

It is to be hoped, anys the Shanghal Mercury of the 12th, that the opportunity afforded by last night's fire will not be lost and that the Municipal Council will see its way to widening this most dangerous part of the Foochow Road The amended building laws give the Council certain restrictive powers with regard to the erection of new buildings, which we hope will be put in force as far as possible. Had the fire occurred at night there is little doubt that the loss of life would have been serious, as it is, it is wonderful that the inhabitants of this closely populated district seem all to have contrived to escape. The fire for a long time assumed very serious nature, and severely taxed the full strength of the Fire Brigade. Altogether the fire should be a serious lesson both to owners. and the community.

A DYNAMITE PLOT IN THE PEKING PALACE.

It is reported from Peking that a couple of days ago a plot to blow up the imperial Palace in Peking, known as the Yuci Ming: Yuen, was discovered, and that a nine charged with dynamite was found. The report adds that ten men have been arrested in connection with this mysterious affair and have been handed over to the Board of Punishment for trial.

The Yuen Ming Yeen palace is where the Emperor generally resides, while close to it is the Ewo or Empress Dowager's palace, but the Chinese with their characteristic looseness of descripti, vaguely apply the term "Yuen Ming Yuen to the whole district, so that we cannot know for certain whether the alleged plot was in the Empress-Dowager's palace or the Emperor's

FROM AUSTRALIAN PAPERS.

TELEGRAMS.

SCOPE OF THE DELIBERATIONS OF THE PEACE CONFERENCE."

LONDON, May oth: At the Peace Conference it has been held and that merchandise is not contraband of war that, questions affecting privateering, neutrality have been declared outside the scope of the deliberations, as no reference was made to these matters in the circular issued by the Czar

AMEER OF AFGHANISTAN. Sir Thomas Salter Pyne, Chief Engineer to the Government of Afghanistan, has confirmed the report of the illness of the Ameer..

So serious Ims his condition become that Ab durrahman Kham is now unable to walk, or even to stand.

CAN OFFICER AMBUSHED:

VN LONDON, May zist Captain Maurice Bell, a British officer Congo district, whose death is reported, as attached to the Belgian expedition in the the victim of an ambush.

He and his followers were attacked in the

midst of the Congo forest by i' crowd of Avu

vennis

bravery, the captain with his own hand killing: They defended themselves with the greatest to of the savages. They were, however, over. come, and the captain and several others killed. The bodies of the dead were afterwards eaten by the Avuvonnis.....

ding that

GRAPH TUESDAY JUNE 20

DLAJ&phaón, lbw,

GHa

Rich

ment |FVCS Holl cognises the | KAJ. Key mitory, Glodeb

to the Sou of the Congo Convention, whi hinterland of Tripoli ns-Turkish

The Trosyant Volksrand has disenfranchised KATHE TRANSVAALANI the burghers who were enfranchised on account raid of their services to the State ar the time of the

Many of the disenfranchised persons, mostly those of German nationality, are indignant at this action of the Boer Goverment, and have been asked to be relieved from the oath of allegiance DAMIAN

in the protest.

A grandson of President Kruger's has joined

LORD KITCHENER

C. Marshall, not T. Richardsou

Sundries..

Total

Trumble, five wickets for 34 runs.

Bowling Analysis. Howell, five wickets for 29 runs,

ANNA AUSTRALIA " ENGLAND.

EASTBOUNIE, May to The weather was fine; but the attendance

Lord Kitchener of Khartoum shortly goes to he and Iredale opened the innings for the visit was only moderate. The wicket was soft in consequence of recent rains chose to bat, and Constantinople.

THE ALASKA BOUNDARY.

LONDON, May and

tors.

The following were the scores?

AUSTRALIA. First Innings

to lay a cable to the Philippines, notwithstand F. A. Iredale, c Gunn, J. T. Heame

The United States Government has decided In the fact Spain recently conceded to the. Darling, and b Troit... English Eastern Telegraph Company a

CHill, run out ......... monopoly for 25 years of the right to land cables at the group.

It is rumoured that Great Britain is pressing A MILLIONAIRE MURDERED. Daly, an anarchist, as murdered Mr. En question of the true bounary of Alaska. President the United States to submit to arbitration the ish, a New York millionaire.

The reason of the crime was that the mulKinley is stated to be hesitating over accept lionaire refused to give him ains.

ing the request.

THE PLAGUE.

LONDON, May 23nd. Two Greeks have been found in be suffering andria, the principal seaport of Egypt. from the plague in the slun quarters of Alex

The Governments.of Greece and truly have imposed quarantine regulations upon all ship ping from Alexandria,"

& Count Munster de Ledenburg, the German THE PEACE CONFERENCE... Ambassador at Paris, has been piqued at the election of M. de Stael, Russian Ambassador at London, to the 'residency of the Peace Conference at The Hague, as he considers that he himself was entitled by virtue of his seniority to preside..

It is reported that Count Munster de Leden of ill-health. burg contemplates withdrawing on the ground

...

The Papal nuncio at the Peace Conference

THE PAPAL NUNCIO. at the Hague Ims been temporarily withdrawn to obviate any possibility of an accusation of wire pulling being made.

SANMUN BAY CEDED.

The Government of China has consented to Italy occupying the Bay of Sanmun, for which application was man carly in the year, on the distinc understanding that the town is to be purely a commercial port

SARAH BERNHARUT, Madame Sarah Bernhardt has appeared in Paris as Hamlet, in Shakespeare's play of that name

Her conception ofthe character, which she represented as a "frail and mystic Hamlet," was hailed as a wonderful achievement.

THE PARIS" AGROUND. The steamer Paris, belonging to the Inter national Navigation Company of New York while bound from Southampton to New York, via Cherbourg, last night, during a haze, struck the outer ridge of the Manacle Rocks, off Falmouth.

The Paris was travelling ball-speed at the

time, and the sea was smooth...

Although not in a dangerous position, the steainer's fore compartments are full of water.. Assistance was sent from Falmouth, and the passengers, to the number of 400, were landed there in a tug, ra

435 pmThe crew, who bahaved splendid-. ty, are still aboard.

An attempt was made 10, fow the stranded vessel off, but it failed.

It was recently reported that a discovery had been made of the old Russian boundary line of gold;fields in Alaska, and thus made them part Alaska. This boundary included the Yukon of the United States, not of Canada.

THE PACIFIC CABLE.

MELBOURNE, May 23rd." Sir George Turner has received a telegram

would be willing to express to the Imperial from Mr. Reid, Premier of New South Wales, asking whether the Victorian - Government Government its regret that the home authorities had decided not to contribute a proportion of the cost of laying the Pacfic cable. In case of a loss on the working, Mr. Reil to contribute an annual subsidy for 20 years on a five- eighteenths basis, with a reservation that the maximum subsidy shall not exceed £19,000 in any one year. The Premier, acting on this

sion of the Imperial Government re the Pacific suggestion, cabled to-day to the Agent Gencial as follows Much disappointed at the deci cable. Fully expected Great Britain would have agreed to share in the actual cost of this important work in the proportions recom mended at the Premiers' Conference in Augus! last, namely, Great Britain and Canada five Binths, New South Wales; Victoria, New Zea land, Queensland, the remaining four-ninths. Strongly urge Imperial Government to recon- sider the declision."

THE PHOENIX PARK CRIME

LONDON, May 24th.. James Eitz Harris ("Skin the Goat") and the other Invincibles who were convicted on May 16th, 1883, for conspiracy to murder in connection with the assassination of Lord Frederick Cavendish, Chief Secretary of tre land, and Mr. 7. H. Burke, Permanent Under Secretary, in Phonix Park, Dublin, and who been released from gaol. were sentenced to penul servitude for life, have

Curley, Michael Fagan, Thomas Caffrey, and Joseph Brady, the actual murder, Daniel Timothy Kelly were executed for the murders

James Fornell, in Seut! Africa, Lord Cado

Carey, the informer, was shot dead by gan, Lord-Lieutenant of, Ireland, recently in fanned a deputation from the Town Council of Dublin that he proposed to release the men in prison, who were understood to be three in number)

Russia

RUSSIAN MOVEMENTS. Arthur is sending nine torpedo boais to l'ort There is a great outcry against the Trinityportance of her recent dentand on China for a

Russia is endeavoring to minimise the Board, owing to the insuficient arrangements concession in connection with the extension of for the safeguarding of ships navigating in the the Manchuria railway to Pekin. She now bell himy is provided to warn vessels of their to the Chinese Government to concede the prin: neighborhood of the Manucle. Rocks, as only a asserts that it was merely a "friendly request" proximity to the dangerous spot.

ciple of the construction of such, a railway should Russia ask, that it be constructed in the future

(The Parts is a new vessel of 100,000 tons. The Trinity Board controls the erection off quarters are at Trinity House, Tower Hill)- lighthouses, buoys, and beacons, its head

PEACE CONFERENCE.

...

· LONDON, May 23rd The majority of the représentatives at the Peace Conference of the Hague are hopeful that the conference will render wars rarer.

The Ameer's eldest son is popular amongstIt is considered that the prospect of the con the Afghans, and it is thought that he is likely ference deciding in favor of disarmament is to maintain his intieritance. His chief rival is remote. Ishak Khan, his uncle

A MILITARY CLUB STONED

Dreyfusites to the number of 300 have stoned a military club at Grenoble, a town in the south-east of France.

Representatives of twenty-five States are taking part in commitices, the proceedings of the various

Bloch, the Russian peace apostle, hopes that some general disarmament will follow the Three officers were injured during the dis-world's adoption of arbitration to which the turbance

JAPAN SUSPICIOUS OF GERMAN

DESIGNS.

LONDON, May 21s Japan is suspicious that Germany is trying ta acquire Kulangsu, opposite the treaty port Amoy.

Japan is prepared to forcibly resist any attempt by the European Powers, to acquire Foulien, or its liuoral.

MEDIATION AND-ARBITRATION M. de Staal, the president of the Peace Con ference, in his opening address, declared. that he placed mediation and arbitration in the forefront of the programme.

Next in importance came the laws regulating, war, and then reduction in arniments

Newspaper correspondents' at the Hague are indignant at the secrecy maintained with regard to the proceedings of the conference, and several of them have consequently left Holland.

proceedings of the

he conference are chiefly

restricted.

"The Times declares that the prospects of the conference Accomplishing some definite result have improved.

BRIGANDAGE IN SICILY

Italian Government troops have killed seven and captured so of a troop of brigands in the Sassari district of Sicily

The Mayors of five communes, a number of Government officials, and landlords were in league with the gang which levied a tribute of 150,000 lire (about 6,000) annually on district.

the

"Three German officers have been killed by Chinese at Ichau, in the province of Shantung, in which Germany has been granted a con cession. M

THE PEACE CONFERENCE.. M. Bourgeois, cy-Premier of France, has of the International Disarmament Conference been elected President of the arbitration sectioni sitting at the Hague.

The American delegates have submitted a scheme of international arbitration, which is being supported by Sir Julian Pauncefute, of the representatives of England at the con- British Ambassador of Washington and one ference.

THE

AUSTRALIAN CRICKETERS

VIN ENGLAND.

AUSTRALIANS SURREY

London, May 18th. This match was played at the Kennington oval and although the weather was showery the attendance was good numbering about 12,000 spectators,

The following are the scores:-

SURREY First R. Abel, b Howell Innings, AW. Brockwell, b Howell.... D. LA Jephson, e Darling, b Howel E. G. Hayes, b Howell ........ T. Hayward: b Howell

H. B. Richardson, b Howell. FC. Holland, and h Howell Glode, b Howell .......... T. Richardson, b Howell K, J. Key, not out C. Marshall, b Howell.

Sundries

NEWFOUNDLAND FISHERIES. The British Commissioners endorse the case of Newfoundland in connection with the fisheries dispute with the French Government, It is proposed that the French should be allowed free bait an condition that of bounties should be abolished the system ACTION OF THE BOERS

The commissioners advise that the cod and LONDON, May 22nd

lobster rights of the French be extinguished by The sentries at all the forts in the Transvaal purchase have been duubled by order of the Boer By the treaty of Utrecht, 1783, the French Government A

were granted the exclusive privilege of fishing AN ADELAIDE PROTEST along the whole of the western coast and por

ADELAIDE,

tion of the south coast of Newfoundland, but Bowling Analysis. About 50 citizens assembled in the Town they were precluded from forming permanent W. P. Howell, tea wickets for 28 runs. hall this evening to express sympathy with settlements, by erecting fortifications on the CM'Leod, no wickets for #1 runs British fellow-subjects in the Transvaal in their inds of ft. Pierre and Micqueton. The for H. Trumble, no wickets for 44 runs, appeal to the Imperial Governinient for redresser was fonified and France/ was accused of M, A. Noble, no wickets for 25 runs.

othervise infringing treaty rights. On behalf

First tunings.

AUSTRALIAe As

of grievances, under which they suffer at the of Newfoundland, it has been urged over and hands of the Boer Administration: The Mayorover again that the conditions under which the Darling. Clode opened the proceedings, and Councillor Sellars French and English Governments made their Worrall, b T Richardson,...... moved a resolution in support of the Uitlan bargain have entirely disappeared, and that the C. Hill, T. Richardson, b Hayes der's petition, couched in similar lens to those treaties (there are several having no reasona 5. E. Gregory, b'T. Richardson which have bece passed at Melbourde end, ble relation to the existing star of things, are M; A. Noble, c Holland, T. Rich Sydney The motion was carried

Per obsolete, and have became intolerable; and,FA Iredale, c Abel, b Clode further that the French fisherman have greatly Trumpet, b Hayward

any rights which upon the most those treaties, they

HUMANITY'S GREATEST

BENEFACTOR

The Pone, in ordering:

the churches of Rome in the Queen's birthday, declar was the greatest benefactor ever existed, adding that maintenance of the world

scentem

Trumble, b Hayes W. Howell-b Hayward CM'Leod, c Key, b Hay

Kelly, not out boat Sundries.

All out for Pro Bowling Richardson, thre

22:

S: E. Gregory, lbw b Jones' V. Trumper, run out M. A. Noble, b Attewell.

H. Trumble, & Troit F. Laver, not out.....

b

E. Jones, e Jones, b J. T. Hearne W. Howell, e Braybrooke, b Atteivell A E. Jons, c Lilley, b J. T. "Hearns

Sundnes st

Tota!

Bowling Analysia. J. T. Hearne, three wickets for 48 runs. W. Attewell, two wickets for 48 runs. A. O. Jones, one wicket for 16 runs. A. E. Trott, two wickets for tog runs.

A. O. Jones, bw, b Howell A. Shrewsbury, b Jones. C. J. Burnup, b Jones W. Gunn, not out

THE ENGLISHMEN, First Innings.

A. E. Trott, b Noble Alec Hearne, e Howell, h Trumble.. A, A, Lilley, c. Jones, b Howell

F. G. J. Ford, è Trumper, b Trumblé

J. T. Hearne, b Tremble ........ H. M. Braybrooke, & flowell W. Attewell, c and b Trumble...

Sundries

Total.

Jones, two wickets for 57 runs.

Bowling Analysis Howell, three wickets for 48 runs. Trumble, four wickets for 35 runs. Noble, one wicket for a runs.

AUSTHALI Second Innings

J. Darling, cand b Trott F. A. Iredale, b Aucwell.......... C. Hill, e Shrewsbury, b Attewell M.A. Noble, bJ. T. Heame

Following th

Worrall, e Stocks, Iredale, b Bosandis Hill Martyn b Gregory Martyn Noble, c Martyn, b Sto Darling, e Pilkington, b Trumper, b Stocky... Laver, b Bosanquet Tumble, not out,, Howell b Bosanquet Johns, Martyn b-Basar

Sundries

Total

ざ

Bowling Analysis, Stocks, 2 wickets 1951. Bosanquet, 6 for 83; Knox, for 80;

OXFORD. First Innings

Champain, not out Pilkington, run out... Collins, not out, Sundries

One wicket for..

German steamer

June,Newchwang

Sien

NESTOR, British

"April and Sin- Butterfield &

-gapore 15th June, Genera

wire GAIRLOCH, British steamer, 2,414, J. Graig,

ath June-Foochow 17th June, Ballast Order

SACHSEN, German steamer, 118, F. Mente; 20th June-Shanghai 16th June, Mails and General Melchers & CoS

Clearances at the Harbour Offes. Ruk Kong British str, for Canton Hattan British str., for Swatow. Pronly, German str., for Tsintan.

German str., for Bangkok: Konigsterg

303

for

Machete, British stry for Hoihow.

20

RESULTS OF THE TOUR, Matches played, 0 won, 3 lust, 1; dmwi, 2. May Su-Crystal Palace, South of Eng land Drawn-South of England, 346 and 222 Australia, 375 (Gregory 124, Noble to not out) 32 and 2 for one wicket.

16

May 11th-Leyton, Essex. Lost by 126 54 ruhs-Essex, 199 and 144; Australia, 144 and (43736

I

#23

Hanoi French str, for Haiphong,

Sullberg, German str., for Canton.

Kachidate Maru, Japanese str., for Kutchinatzu. Departarost

June 20, Huitan, British str., for.Swntow June 20, Petrarch, German str., for Saigons Je, ao Thyra, Norwegian str., for Moji. June 20, Paolin, British str., for Canton. June 20, Tatchlow, British str., for Bangkok. June 20, Mathew, British sta, for Bangkok June 20, Pisane, British str., for Shanghai. June 30, Ingraban, German str., for Foochow Passengers-Arrived. June 20, Ceylan, British str, for Singapore.

Per Empress of fidia, from Vancouver May 25th-Kennington Oval, v. Surrey, Messrs. Hart Buck and R. A. Rutlan. From Won by an innings and 7 runs-Surrey, Cannt de Madrona, Messrs C. Bossi, H. E. Yokohama Miss Iny and niece, Mr. Bruhn, and Australia, 249

May 18th-Eastbourne Mixed Eleven. Won by 171 runs. English Eleven, 17 and 107: Australia, 2 and 227 for eight wickets (innings declared closed);

May 12th.---Sheffield, Yorkshire Drawn through rain. Yorkshire, 83 for threcovickets. May 25th Manchester v. Lancashire. Won by an innings and 84 runs. Australians, 267; Lancashire, toz and 81.

NOTANDA.

CALENDAR.

JUNE

Meteorological means based on ten years observations to 1893.

29.807

76.3

..84.9 15.0

On dale et ' date ni

(pok..

TO-DAY.

10.86

Greep, J. Brown, and Mrs, Godfrey. From Kobo-Messrs R. Kelly and A. Bahuser

i From Nagasaki-Mrs. W. G. Hum» phries, Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs, G. Murray Bain, Miss Murmy, Rain, Mr. T. Jackson, Jr., Misses

Jackson (2) From Shanghai-Mr. R. R. Marin, Miss Aitkin, Mr. E. Ross, Mr. and Mis Auerbach and maid, Messrs. G H Joshna, Elsassar, and Hjausbery, and 36 Chi-

'hese, b

Per Nestor, from Singapore 385 Chinese Per Sachsen, from Shanghal-Messrs. Haggo, Danenberg, F. Reiber, Mrs. E Beckhoff, Messrs. E. O. de Mengallard, Hartmann, W. Shaw, Miss Pasguilina Ramorini, 56 Europeans in 3rd class, and 6 Chinese in steerage..

Departed.

Per Diamante, for Manila-Miss A. Norris, Mr and Mrs Egnia 3 children, infant and 2 "3 servants. Messrs. R, Cowhead, M. Smith, S., Zhuncyan, C. Minich, Mrs. M. M. Cox, Messrs. R. E. Humphreys, M. Place, M. Bridge, M. Echenanzia and servant, T. Celayeta, L. Heria, Butterworth, Mrs, A. Rot- man, Mr. WB. Ellis, Mrs. Beatty and children, Masses, C. Arcual, V. Arevali Bee, F.Sovereign, C. A. Eitzgerald, C. A. Johnson, A. D. Smith, H. D. Smith, G. Burnap, F. Mejia and servant, S. Mejia, J. Murphy, M Casale Munro, S. Berment, A. Wittner, A. Boodd, Philippino boy, and 32 Chinese

·STEAMERS EXPECTED.

Barometer Thermometer....

Humidity, Rainfall

.TO-DAY.

WEATHER REPORT.'

Barometer.

Temperaltre

'Humidity

Rainfall.

32

64

Chinese-13th of 5th moon of 25th year of Tuesday, 20th June, 1899.

39

·Kwang-si.

Numes

From

25

Sun-Rites

"shr. 2outin

·Sets

Chr. 45min

shr, zomin

Afternoon

bkr. 5ómta.

ihr: taming

Canmarthenshire Benvorlich

San Diego

June 21st

Afternoon

#shr, zömin;

Bracinar

une 21st:

Riejun Maru

Japan

June zist

ANNIVERSARIES.

Radnorshire

Singapore

Juno:band:

Glenartney

Singapore

tac 22nd.

Diomed

Singapore

June zand

Victoria

apan

June and

Ballarat

Singapore

June 23rd

Gaelic

apan

June 24th

Bayern

June 27th

Belgian King

June 27th

Yamaguchi Maru.

gapore

July gra

July 6th

San Francisco July th

V. Truimper, e Braybrooke, b Attewell Laver, c Trott, b. Alec Hearne H. Trumble, c Lilley, b Attewell. W. Howell, c Braybrooke, b J. T. Heurne... 13, S. E. Gregory not out

Sundries

J. T. Hearne, two wickets for 68 runs. A. E. Trott, one wicket for 63 runs, W. Attewell, four wickets for 48 runs. A. Hearne, one wicket for 29 runs.

Total for eight wickets...

*Innings declared closed. Bowling Analysis.

THE ENGLISHMEN, Second Innings.

AO. Jones, b. Trumble......... A. Shrewsbury, Hill, b Trumble- W: Gunn, e Laver, b Noble

W. Attewell, b Howell CJ. Burnup, c Darling, b Howell A. A. Lilley, cand b Trumble.

A. E. Trott, c Hill, b Trumble.

F. G. J. Ford, not out..... Alee Hearne, c Hill, b Trumble 11. M. Braybrooke, b Trumble. J. T. Hearne, b Trumble

Sundries..

...

Total

Bowling Analysis, Trumble, seven wickets for 37 runs, Howell, two for 35 runs," Noble one for to runs.

**227

High water-Morning

Low water-Jarning.....

1837-Accession of Queen Victoria.

1867-Russian America purchased by the.

United States. 1801-Attack on mission premises at Haimen

1656-Madagascardeclared a French Colony, 1897 Record Reign Thanksgiving Day 1898-Russia stopped Chinese warships from

entering Port Arthur,

TO-MORROW

Wednesday, 21st June, 1899

Raffaele Robatting Bombay China

We would direct the attention of shipping arm to the

9 Chinese 14th of sth moon of 25th year of style in which "Steamers Expected and Frejected Sallings

AUSTRALIANS YORKSHIRE.

LONDON, May 24th Owing to the incessant rains this match, which was to have been played at Sheffield had three wickets for 83 runs, to tell to be abandoned, after Yorkshire had played

AUSTRALIANS 25 LANCASHIRE.

Makan Su LONDON," May 26th, This match was played at Manchester in fine weather, the attendance being large,

The following are the scores AUSTRALIANS. First Innings. Iredale, Mold, b Cutiell... Darling, Ward, b'Cuttell Hill, c Ainsworth, b Cuttell... Worrall, c Hartley, b Briggs.. Noble, c Mold, b Cuttell Gregory, c Bandswell, b Briggs

Trumper, b Baker.. Kelly, b. Brigs M'Leod, b. Uuttell Trumble, b Custell:

Howell, not out.

Sundries

Fs Total

16 Bowling Analysis Cuftell,

16 runs Briggs, 3 for 70; Baker, I for

5

LANCASHIRE

2

First Lanings

Bardswell, cand b Trumble.

Radcliffe, b Trumble yo

Baker, e Iredale, b Howell:

o Mold b Howell,

Tyldesley, c and b Noble Ward, b'Lood.... Eccles, b Noble

Hartley, c. Trumper b Not Cuttell, Worrall; b I'L Briggs, b Noble

Ainsworth, not out

Sundries

Total

Bowling Analysis-Noble

22 runs Trumble, 2. for 29M'Leod, 1 for 20

364 Second Lan 36 Ward, run out

Harley, Kelly, li Noble Tyldesley, b Howell Eccles, Howell

GCuttell, b Trumble 4 Baker, Hill. b Trum 50 Bardswell, b Howell

5 Brigga, cand b Trum

Ainsworth, c-Noble.

**** 249 | Mold,'t Worrall B

Radcliffe, os ode, two NY

ts for 63

Sun-Rise

Sels

High water-Morning

Afternoon

Low water-Horning.

Are tow published in these volunt, and in so doing respect filly urge the managers of shipping is to give enters to

Gur squisher clerks to Fornish this efice; on the forzas already sup plied gratis with the latest available Information every day...

bhs gomis.

shr. 59ann

Shr Smin

Khone

Afternoon 2 ANNIVERSARIES. 1860-Melazzo captured by Garibaldi 1870-Massacre at Tientsin. 1895-Opening of the Elbe and Baltic Canal. 1898-Anglo-falion syndicate obtain the con cession of mining and necessary rail ways in three northern prefectures of Hopan. Disaster at the launch of H.M.S. Albion at Blackwall, 37 persons killed, A.

1hr 56min. - |---- Ship

AGENDA

TOMORROW,

an.Criminal Sessio

--30-Sale of Leasehold and Redla

Grounds.

THURSDAY, 221

Un Loong mittler case at Police:Court.

FRIDAY, 23rd.

English mail duen

PROJECTED SAILINGS,

Destination.

Date

Ainbria

Havre, &c... July 5th America MariSan Francisco, &c. Aug, 29th Athenian

Pacific Coast, &c. June 19th Ballarat con ShanghaiJune 23rd Bayern Straits, &c. July 19th Belgian King San Diego, Ser July 1st Dengler Japan,

June 7th Braentar... Shanghai, &c. Juge Carlisle City San Diego, & 23rd 26th Cormarthenshire San Diego, &c. Aug.ist ChinaSan Francisco, &c. City of Peking San Francisco, &c. June ind City of Rio San Francisco, &c Aug. 12h Columbia Portland, & July 8th Coptic

San Francisco, & Aug and New York, &c. July 10th San Francisco, &c July asth Vancouver, &c......Ang gth

June 28th July roth Thursday Is, &c.une 30th Londen, &c, July th San Francisco, &c July 1s Victoria, B.C... Aug 8th. Marseilles, &c Jund 39th Kobe & Yokohama July 6th

Deika Rickniers

Done........ Emp, China Eamp India Emp. Japan..... Futnini Maru Guelle

Jo &m-Mutual Stores case at the Supreme Glenlochy

SATURDAY, 24th.

Nhon Mail leaves for Europe

for 83

SHIPPING AND MAIL NEWS,

ele før

NAILS DUES Tacoma (Columbia) 22nd insi. English (Ballarat) 23rd inst “American (Gaelic) zith inst.. Tacoma (Victoria) ath-inst

Isla de Luson

Glenogle

Hakala Man!

Hakuai Maru

Hongkong Maru San Francisco, &c July 8th Idomeneus. London, c. June 21st Indrapura New York, &c.

Ixion war, London.... Japanin London. Macduff New York Nanyang Swaldy

Nippon Maru San Fran Nordhaver: Nubia

Preussen...

Prinz Heinnel..

German (Bayern) 27th inst

American (China) 7th pros

Riojun Maru

Rosella

HONGKONG AND WHAMPDA DOCK RETURNS Isla de Cuba

Kowloon

H

Sachsen

Dock

Salvadora

Sartin

Shanshi

Socotra Sumideg

Facoma

Tosa Mar

Gairlich

D. Juan Austria Cosmopolitan

PASSED THE CANAL

Outward 18th May Darmstadt, Vector, Victoria 19th May Benverlich, Diomed, Socotra 23rd an May-Caledonien, Bracior, Welmar

20th

"May--Dardanus Merionethshire, Ellen Rick mers. 30th May Indraleja 6th June, Bayern, Manila, Silesia, Olive Branch, Homeward 13th June-Sarpedon:

Shipping.

June 27th

July 6th

Jun222nd une 22nd

June 24th Sept 13th

une