poorest exhibition since their arrival, being dismissed for the moderate total of 173, Warrall's fearless 76 being the only noteworthy feature of the innings.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1899.
SEANKING" MACHINE::
*NEW YORK May 31st.-
A piece of powder-stained wadding entered. his thigh, and set up bluod poisoning, from which he died yesterday-Laffan
HOW TO COLONISE."
ANNIVERSARIES. 6-Fight of Mahoinet 1842-British Trade withi China re-opened...
B-Robbery at Government House, Hong.
kong, 1872-The King of Cambodia visited Hong:
kong
AGENDA.
''TO-DAY.
Clearances as the Harbour Ofou Losang, British str, for Tamkult! Logok, British str, for Bangkok, Equatoria, Belgian str. for Hankon. Fuskum, Chinese, str. for Canton, Haimun, British str, for Swaton, Pak Kony, British stry for Canion. Mister, Hawaiian str., for Amoy Tamsul dfaru, Japanese str., for Swatow, Sick, British str., for Shanghul Trinas, British str., for Foochost. Loyal German str, for Hangay We Ping, Chinese steam-launch for Wuchow Zuigend, British str., for. Saigon.
Departures.
July 15, Sydney, French str., for Europe.. July 15, Astec, Hawaiian str., for San Francisco. July 15, Hongkong, French sin for Haiphong. July 15, Vestor, British stri, for. Moji. July 15, Fuskun Chinese str., for Canton,
Goods Silesia, and Benledi subject to rent, July 15, Sikh, British str., for Shanghai.net
TO-MORROW,
J-institution. The offices which load anything I son, but was refused; whether subsequently -DEADLY
the Russian Consul peremptorily demanded to do with amy promotion at contact were
The Warden of Denver Penitentiary has in crowded with civilians prepared to serve their permission to ship rice to Fort Arthur, which country in any capacity, preferably us demand was granted and whether the request troduced a spanking chair into the list of The fielding of the Englishmen was excel-major-generals or commissary captains of the British Consul was then complied with, Tent, and it was notable that Lilley, the wicket (Laughter.) The most important command Str. Brodrick: We have no information con punishments permitted in the State prison. It keeper, Briggs, and Young justified their in was given to General Shafter, who was physi- firmatory of the reports referred to by the hon. has no seat, but refractory convicts are strap
1889-Loss of the s.5. Alimacraig off the Philip: clusion in the team, Young, took four wickets cally incapable of any other than office work, member. At the instance of a British firai, ped down to the frame, and the warders operate1877-Nicopolis captured by the Russians.
A similar instrument was used in the cere
pines, for 30 runs The number made, by the Eng- and those sole title to tecognition lay in the who complained of the hardship, entailed by two paddles by a crank.
monies.connected with initiation to a local lodge 1806-Laying of the Japan Formosa Telegraph lishinen in their first innings on a wicket show fact that he came from the same State as the prohibition of the export of rice from Wu-hu ing signs of wear was most creditable. A the Secretary for War. (Laughter), In the without sufficient notice, representations were partnership by Hayward and Lilley produced office of the adjutant-general, Mr. Bigelow met made to the Chinese Government by Her Maat Hepburn, Lowa, on the 18th inst. Blank Cable commenced. 03 runs. Trumble was the most successful a young man whose previous experience of jetty's Chargé d'Affaires, in consequence of cartridges were attached to the "spanking 1897-Formosa-Japan Telegraph Cable opened. ***warfare consisted solely in practising as an which instructions were sent to the Viceroy of board with a view to terrifying a candidate 1898-British fing hoisted at Wei-hat-wel: Second American expeditionary force bowter amongst the Colonials.
arrived at Manila In the second innings the visitors provided a apothecary, in a Western town. He was com Nanking to allow the export of all rice purchas for adinission into the order. great sensation, Hearne performing the "hatplaining bitterly because, although he had ed prior to the date of the proclamation. trick by getting rid of Hill, Gregory, and strong political backing, the. President had Noble, the last two players bagging a pair of failed to give him what he wanted. "I want,” be spectacles. Trumper, Trumble, Kelly, and said, "to be captain in the quartermastor's Laver subsequently put a better appearance department, but he's gone and made me a of engineers. (Laughter.) Mr. on the innings, and raised thy total 16 214.colone! This left England only 177 to get to win. The Bigalow suggested that it was a "swell", posi end of the match was disappointment. tion, with a better salary than he had sought, Forrents of rain tell during the night and more and said he supposed the young man knew again the nest morning which rendered play something about machinery or building, or impossible, and the path was therefore drawn. diectricity. "No," he replied, "I have only Briggs was seized with an epileptic fit which sold patent medicines. (Laughter.) The War prevented his sking any further part in the Department had established a huge camp at inatch.
Tampa, where 15,000 men of the regular army were gathered, together with a few volunteer regiments. There was no evidence that any Sir Henry Keppel. Admiral of the Fleet Sir Henry Keppetiff officers existed. The unhealthy, camping celebrated his ninetieth birthday on the 14th places were fixed in the interests of the . He has had a long and distinguished care-railway companies. Regiments arrived: at downs.. The week before, he had the satisfac tion of seeing his son, Commander Colin Kep pel promoted to the captain's list for his distinguished services while in command of the Nile gunbeats during the last Soudan Expedi- tion. It is, perhaps, singular that three weeks after birth he was deposited in his father's foot pai to in interred in a garden at the back of the rise, not being entitled to a berths. in. cousecrated ground. That mattered little, as, before final screwing-down, the old nurse is covered that there was life in the "small thing,"
Japanese Sailora in London. Mr. M. M'Lean, of the Japanese. Christian Institute, Tilbury Dock, writes to the news papers to acknowledge the friendly attitude of the police and public to us party of Japanese Bluejackets on the occasion of the Queen's recent visit to South Kensington. He says
So confident were my sailors that they would see Her Majesty that they had put on their best clothes, and all their decorations, in honour of the occasion. I shall never forget the unvarying courtesy of the endless line of and how good-naturedly the people cleared the way for us the municnt they say the constables had given their consent. We all felt amazed at finding ourselves on the aristocratic side of the street, and certainly everything gave generat satifaction. One of the officers salated my party in Japanese with "Ohapo" (good morning); and on learning that he had been in Japan they at once saluted hins in a scamin-like fashion. I ani moit anxious that the inspectors and police, as well as the officers of the Guard, should know how deeply grateful we all are for their kindness. The captain and officers of the torpedo-boat Shirani and other Japanese gentlemen now in Londen are most delighted about it, and they greatly appreciate your generous remarks as well. I should like
SIR ANDREW CLARKE'S ADVICE TO AMERICA, A singular compliment has just been paid by President McKinley to a British Pro-Consul, and to British methods of empire making. There has been laid before Congress a report which sets out the general lines on which Sir Andrew Clarke proceeded in organising the Straits Settlements. The point, of course, is the resemblance of those to the Philippines, which americs now, bus on hand. The
CHURCH SERVICES
*****Passengers-Arrived.
Per Minchew, from Bangkok-Mr.. P. Frank- furter, and 35 Chinese
Per Fushun, from Shanghai-Miss Andrews, and Mr., H.E. Luck, and 48 Chinese.
St. John's Cathedral:-Communion, 7 xan,
Matins, 11 a.m., Evensong, 5.45 pm
Per fausang, from Sandakan-Mr. Harring- Roman Catholic Cathedral ass at 6 ani,
17 am., 8 am, and 30 am. Benediction, top, 74 Chinese and 1 Japanese.
5 p.m.
Per Haiching from Coast Poits-Rev. H. ices, ti put, and 6 p.m. Mr. Gobnice, and 11 Chinese, Union Church-Services, ai German Bethesda. Chapel, West Point Per Oceanicu, from Marseilles, &c. for Hong-""
Morning Service, 41a.m.
kong Mt. and Mrs. Harsser, Mr. Yap Guzn daughter, Messrs. Lewis, Abdralhyin, Tan Sure
er, not altogether unconnected with ups and any date convenient to those companies, betokened that the sudden invasion of Japanese view of affording any further hints that might St. Francis' Church, Wanchai :-Mass(Chin.), Sangan Hoe, Si Yang Han; Max Léopuid,
and were detrained as so many cattle browse for themselves, turned loose to Before the expedition was ready to start for Cuba half the men were suffering from preventable diseases, and had their vitality im paired by long weeks of inactivity in a climate like that of Singapore or Hongkong, "Every where there was the smell of political jobbery." He bore testimony to the excellence and devo- tion of the troops, and related how as the consequence of his own outspokenness he had to depart to Manila, where he found the "Yan-
And now this delicate baby-of ninety, years ker soldier about the same as at Tampa, only to avail myself of this opportunity of convey philippines, Where were the supplies co
ago is a hale and hearty nonagenarian,
Russia in the East,
In contradiction of the intelligence gives by a London paper, the report that the Russian Government has in 1899 transported 16 Port Arthur 30,000 Cossacks in the guise of emigrants is declured in Russian circles to be a pure invention. It is asserted, moreover, that among the troops in Port Arthur and Ta-tien- wan (numbering altogellier no more than 1,750) there are no Cossacks at all, that the Russian settlers in the places named--n low. thousands in number-have emigrated to these purts entirely of their own accord, and that they do not form part of any military combina tion, there being go cause whatever for the supposed accumulation of military force in that part of the East. Really P
Sir Edward Chichester. Sir Edward Chichester, R.N., has received in North Devon a cordial greeting. At Instow many were on the platform to welcome Sir Edward Buniing was lying in the village, and a string of flags extended from the seawall to the station. Most of the residents turned out to salute the horne-comer, and there was a kindly word from all.. Rockets were fired frons the pier and other points, and the general hope was expressed that Sir Edward will attain to much higher honours in the service and live many years to enjoy his title.
Mr. Clifford on Malaya, Sir Cecil Clementi Smith G.C.M., presided at the closing meeting at the present session of the Royal Colonial Institute on 20th June, at the Whitehall Rooms, when Mr. Hugh C. Clifford read a paper on "Life in the Malay Peninsula, as it Was and Is which was illus trated with lantern views. Amongst those who accepted invitations to the dinner preceding the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Clifford, Mr. L. T. Beaufort, (Governor of British North Borneo) and Mrs. Beaufort, Mr. W. H. Treacher (British Resident, Perak) and Mrs. Treacher
Mining in China. With reference to the mining concessions granted by the Viceroy of Szechuan-to-the- French in certain districts of that Province, Mr. Pritchard Morgan said to Reuter's representative
No Viceroy in China has any power to grant nining concessions. The Central Mining Administration at Peking and the Provincial Mining Administration in Szechuan, alone have this right; nid neither Frenchinen, Englishmen nor any other person can obtain concessions. in the Province except through this Department, of which 1 am Foreign Director. The French have been for some time prospecting in Szechuan, and concessions to mine have no doubt been applied for. These will be con sidered on their merits by the Administration. The French, in common with all the nationallies, will be entitled to mining leases, in the ordinary way, under the Mining Board I am not in the slightest degree perturbed by the news that the French have obtained concessions in six districts of Szechuan. assume that the protest which it is understood will-be made by the British Chargé d'faires will be based upon the fact that the conces sions were applied for through the local Viceroy instead of through the Imperial Department of
Mines.
The Plague.
little more so," and the Filipinos looking on while the representatives of Anglo Saxon ad- ministration did all the work. He was struck by the contempt the volunteers, entertained for their officers, So far as the action of Con- gress is concerned the public is practically told that henceforward we may safely abolish all special instruction in engineering, gunnery, and staff college work generally, and when war breaks out select our finture Napoleons and Kitcheners from amongst ambitious politicians or self-sacrificing shop assistants."
Kiao-chow.
ing the hearty gratitude of the crews of the battleships fum, and Tokiwa, and of the torpedo boals Tadzuchi and Yugiri, aw on their way to Japan, to all the kind friends in various parts of the country who most hospi- tably entertained them at their private houses as well as in public places.
Naval.
H.M.Smartalite his paid off into the C. Division the Medway Dickyard Reserve at
Chatham
H.M.S. Nartisius, cruiser, Captain. G. F. King Hall, paid off at Portsmouth on 23rd June into the C. Divison of the dockyard: reserve, She has been ordered, to unship her 6 in. bl. guns, which are to be converted into
Berlin adviges state that Kiao-chow Harbour is in be moved further inland of Kian-chow Bay, Vessels have hitherto anchored during, the winter in Tsintau Bay, where they are prof tected from the north-west winds, and during summer behind the peninsula of Kiao-chow Hay proper. Extensive piers are to be built for the new harbour, and the inner harbour is to be divided into five basins, one for the petroleum vessels, one for warships, and the three others for goods and coal. The works will take about four years.
Russia.
It is reported that upwards of 1,3bo students have been expelled from the Kieff University and rio from the Odessa University; Before the Government and the public are able to cope with the terrible consequences of last year's failure of the liarvest and of the grass crops they are confronted with the prospect of another similar calamity in the fertile.regions of the Russian south. Accounts of famine and disease in the Governments of Kazan, Simbrisk, and Ufa continue to be most serions and alarming, The reports leave little room to doubt that this years harvest will be a partial, failure, if not something worse.
Austria-Hungary.
The crisis secuis at list to be over. The conference of Austrian and Hungarian Minis- ters led to a complete, agreement on the Ausgleich question, and the Bills embodying the compromise have been submitted to the Hungarian Reichsrah. The arrangement will also be accepted, though with some reluctance, by both parties in Austria, for it seems it is Hungary that scores.
Italy.
General Gilettu di San Giuseppe, commanding the Creinona Brigade in garrison at Placentia, went to Nice to spend his leave of absence there. He is a native of Nice, and is an owner of property there. While on an ex- cursion he was arrested by gendarmes on suspicion of espionage Giletta was arrested near the Italo-French Frontier as he was in the act, so it is reported, of reconnoitring the French defensive works, Suspicious documents were found on him.
*Spain.
Captain Robert Cumming has hoisted his pennant on H.M.S. Endymion, which is to relieve her sister cruiser the Grafton on the China Station: She has adjusted her compasses. and embarked her War Department stores before sailing for Hongkong. Admiral Sir C. F. Hotham, Commander-in-Chief at the Nore, officially inspected the Endymion in Shecmess Harbour, on 19th ult
Sardinian Reign of Terror, The annual report of the British Consul General in Sardinia contains one or two para graphs which possess considerable interest in the light of recent wholesale arrests of brigands there. The Consul thinks that the terrible. condition of the people is due to lack of educa tion, the deficiency of police control, and the misery caused by those who indulge in putting serious obstacles to honest and free work. this point, he quotes from an address delivered by the Attorney-General of the island before the Court of Appeal, a sentence full of sad significance: Life and property continue to be at the mercy of the numerous banditti, who tyrannize over both citizens and authorities. There is no way of escaping their vengeance if their orders, which forbid anyone lending anyone dares to inform against them pr break helping hand or a service to the appointed victim. That is terrorism at its high water. mark
"KOBE HARBOUR WORKS.
The Kobe Simbun reports that several parties in Kobe and Hiogo have come to a mutual agreement about the Kobe harbour works which has been a source of trouble for a long time. The committee elected from several parties lodged their resolution with the city council a few days ago and it is believed that their resolution will he adopted by the Authorities. They suggest two anchorages at Ond and entry to the Minatogawa and the construction of a long breakwater from Wada Point to Miume beach.
BIG THUNDERSTORM.
A HOSPITAL STRUCK.
In the Senate Senor Silvala read the Con-
The storm in the early hours of this morning, vention between Spain and Germany regarding say the Straits Times of 8th inst, was as violent the cession of the Caroline and other islands, as we have experienced for some months. It The ratification Bill was referred to the bureaux; appears to have been general all over the city, which will elect a committee to examine and and its effects were felt a long distance in the report. The Duke 'd'Almenas declared that country. The lightning could hardly have been he separated himself from the Silvela party more vivid, the thunder, more startling, or the decause of its lack of energy. Referring to theain more copious. Just before five o'clock, question of the Philippines, he said that the roof of the Tan Tock Seng Pauper Hospital General Primo Rivera was appointed Captain was sick by lightning, which passed, down General in order to discredit General l'olavisja the wall and into the ground. The roofs was Senor Silvela said he hoped for the spendy badly damaged at the particular spot struck release of the Spanish prisoners in the PhiThe room below was full of inmates, Sur for lippines and added that the American Govern- tunately no one sustained any hurt ment had promised les assistance in the matter. Alaska,
Owing to the thunder-storm this moning and the accompanying main, Inspector Sullivan- found his horse bathed in sweat, the result of terror. In a few minutes the quimal dropped dead
The German commission sent, vt to India in 897 to study the bubonic plague has now published its full report. The investigations led to the conclusion that it has long been endemic in certain districts of Northern India. With regard to its propagation, the repon Renters Agency is imformed that a tempo attributes the exemption of the while popularary arrangement has been concluded in regard tion and of the wealthier population generally to the Alaska boundary question pending the not only to better general conditions of life, re assembling of the Anglo American Com-
WHAT IS A DAY'S LABOUR? but more especially to the greater protection mission in August next. There have been afforded by their clothing. The evidence repeated rumours during the last few days that
Yesterday evening, says the Straits Times, seems to show that it is usually abrasions of Lord Salisbury las arranged working of 8th instant when the American cruiser perforations of the skin, even of the most in-agreement with the United States with regard Yosemite was ready to leave Tanjong Pagar significant character that afford the plague to the Alaska boundary dispute which would what after taking in a thousand tons of coal, bacillus an entry into the boby, whereas the seem to be correct.exit was found that the labour receipt had not poison is much less rately absorbed through
CELEM been signed. The pilot gave the word to cast: the lungs or the digestive organs. The com- Lord Kitchener,
off, but the wharf authorities declined, and mission made researches bout with Dr. Yersin's - A characteristic story of Lord Kitchener is held on. The captain of the cruiser declared and Dr. Haffkine's preventive inoculations, the old Lond Kitchener wished to get back that he had contracted to get twenty-four hours latter of which methods seems up to the pre quickly to England to hear the House of Com work as a day's labour, and he would not sign sent to inyo.given: results mons debate on the Soudan, Ile was on the a receipt on other terms Finding, however,
More plague
reported from
point of embarking at Alexandria, not at that that the wharf people did not intend lathing Alexandria A large hos being prepared dime in quarantine, when driving to the quay him go until the receipt had been signed, he outside the towns."The Quarantine
he heard that three cases of disease had broken finally signed in the terms of the wharf labour josellan with the Suez/Ciuta pany, out in the town. His companion said All regulations, and departed. has issued strict regulations for vessels passing | night, it is not in quarantine” “It will bon passie va through in Voluntary@quhranine,
rejoined Lurd Kitchener and forthwithre he tumed tip cab
The Yankos Foldier. The Unded sti
Soldier
10
menager
from
Lord
travelled to Port Said,
THE HOWRAH BURNING CASE
and took a steamer to Fiume Even there The sensational burning case, from the effects ution some difficulties were made, but finding a of which Mrs. Christie, of Howrah, died in the same boat, a gift April last, has been re-opened. Suspicion on
ror of Austria, ginally attached to deceased's stop father, but. that the animals the police inquiry falled to elicit sufficient evid
and went on, they to establish the charge..
**The Government. pleader was not satisfied with the result and s to be gobe into again. tree.
ined.
said thers. ther
It seems that Sir Andrew Clarke has also huct direct communication with Americans interested in the Philippine problem, with the be useful. All this (writes a member of our staff) took me to Sir Andrew, who at present fills the office of Agent-General for Victoria. Speaking from his experience in the Mines me certain lines Peninsula, he pointed out which he thinks, might wisely be followed in the Philippines. He entirely agrees with a the golden rule laid down by Sir Stamford Raffles in reference to the management of Eastern races. The great guiding principle of Raffles was to understand the native character, and to govern, as far as possible, by native institutions. Apply this to the immediate situation in the
from which enabled Aguinaldo to can pada warfare? The thing was to turn those fancies into agencies which should co-operate, in trade way, towards the settlement of the country, in stead of causing turmoil. Show that the first method was a better outlet for capital than the second. If the supplies failed them, Aguinaldo and the other leaders would no longer be able to carry on the campaign.hould be given
Again, the land owners assurance that they were not to be disturbed, that their interests were not only safe in a Philippine Protectomte, under: Americu," laut` that they would become much more valuable. The peasants, and the workers generally, should atually buy calmed, by its being shown that they would benefit in a hundred ways. They would rejoice to hear that such a thing as forced labour was impossibic, and that their wages would come to them regularly.
In having large vested religious interests the Straits Settlements. Still, there was no in Philippines were rather different from the surmountable problem here. There were, in the Philippines, great religious" orders, and secular clergy. The plan would probably be to buy out the former, securing first the sanc tion of the Pope. The members of those orders. were mostly Spaniards who would be glad, after the bargain had been carried" through to return to Spain. Then, the method with the secular clergy, who were a mixed race, would be to attach them in some way to the administration-lo secure their in- fluence in its interest. Under-lying everything there must be the good-will of the natives--let that be secured--and over everything, carefully selected American Residents. Then there
Philippines.A would be no cause of fear for the future of the
י
These views represent the policy which Sir Andrew Clarke pursued with such success among the Malays. He carried them out by moral force, going any day thio a dangerous stick and a friendly cigar. They are views in which America, at the beginning of her Eastern district, no better armed than with a walking-
colonising, may find a certain helpfulness.
An American said to Sir Andrew Clarke not longo, "Why not come and help in the Philippines ?-One-athwer, with him would be" ani sixty; not thirty.Daily Chronicle.
AAA SHIPPING REPORTS.
Captain Lake, of the steamship funsang,
Dirtyweather from Sandakan, reports: throughout
Captain: Lurt, of the steamship Fushun from Shanghai, reports:-Left Shanghai at 1 pm, on the tith, fine weather with light north- easterly wind throughout, barometer registered from 29.70 to 29.63.
Captain Farrell, of the steamship Machew, from Bangkok, reports -Strong N.E. winds and high seasglass 29.54, passing Paracels high seas and heavy rain until arrival at Hong. kong-
Captain Hodgins, of the steainship Hatching," from Tamsui, reports From Tamsuita Swa toy light and variable winds, clear weather and smooth sea Swatow to Hongkong fresh easterly wind and considerable state and tow-Shan, Wuhu, Tientsin, and Woosing. In Amoy II.M.S Plover, and steamship Indrapura.
NOTANDA
CALENDAR. JULY
leteorological means based on fifteen years.
Clim gåservations to 7898. Barometernazio Thermomaler insi Humidity...
29.738
81.6
83.9:
Rainfall
MTNL 14,210...
TO-DAY:
WEATHER REPORT-
Baro
Me Humidity
Rainfall.
4.
[Di date at: On dato at vo
29.61
29.66 78
89
123.
Saturday, 5th July, 1899
Kroang-st. Chinese-8il of 6th moon of 25th year of
Sun Riser ROUSHAPTE
Sets:
<High Water Moning -
smin:
44min
6
am, (ir), 7.30 am. Benediction, 5 p.m. St. Joseph'e Church, Carden Road-Morning
Service (English), 9 um.......... St. Anthony's Chapel, West Point Mass,
8.m. Wesleyan Methodist Church-Services, St. Peter's Beamen's Church and
6.30 p.m.
n. and 5.45 p.m. ****
10.30
MONDAY, 17th.. Warrants tor payment of Interest, and part Principal Imperial Kwangtung Loan of 1894, ready for payment. Cargo ex lyson subject to rent.
TUESDAY, 18th
Transfer Books of the Hongkong Canton and Macao Steamboat Co. closed till 31st inst... Transfer <Books of the Hongkong Ice Co,
closed till 26th ist. NomM, 8,5. China Sails for San Fran
3 pun-Auction sale of Howard's Godowns
WEDNESDAY, 19th..
cisco.
་
N. D. Ls, Bayern sails for Europe. Noon. P. R. s.5. Empress of Japan sails
for, Victoria B.C.
r
3 pn-General Meeting of the Hongkong
and Whampoa Duck Co. Ld.
THURSDAY, 20th.. Cargo ex S144 subject to rent. C& O1.5.5. Carmarthenshire sails lor San
Francisco..
EBATURDAY, 32nds2. Transfer Books of the Hongkong Land Investment Ca. Ld. closed till, 25th insi.
Noon, & O. ss. Bullaarat sails" for
Europe..
N. P. 5.s. Monmouthshire Shils for Portland
SHIPPING AND MAIL NEWS,
EMAILS DUBL“ American(Doric) 18th inst Tacoma Tacoma) 18th inst... German (Bayern) 18th inst. German (Prins Heinrich) 25th inst. Canadian (Empress of China) and prox...... American (City of Rio de Janeiro) 4th prox. American (Nippon Maru) 6th prox.
+
•
The steamer Lennor sailed from. Portland Oregon for Japan and Hongkong on the 12th
inst.
The O. & O. S. S. Co.'s steamer Doric with malls &f. left Shanghai for this poft to-day
∙B1 4:2m/
|
The steamer & suga Maru(Australian Line). left Thursday Island for this port yesterday and is expected to arrive here on the 24th inst.
*
The Imperial German mail steamer flohen zollern left Nagasaki on the 14th inse at 6 p.m. and may be expected here on or about Tuesday the 18th inste
بة
The Imperial German mail steaner Prine Heinrich carrying the German mails with dates to day Saturday the 15th inst, and may be from Berlin of the 16th June has left. Colombo expected here on or about Tuesday the asth inst
Isla de Luzon
H.M.S. Hart ASE
H.M.S. Grafton
Holstein
D. Juan d'Auštria
Hankore
Baron, Miss Lorig, 66 Chinese and 2 Indians. For Shanghai-Messrs. Brakmann, de Merny, Dumas-Vence, Inrris, Wating Mr and Mrs Detguiens and child, Messrs. Walterthum, Van Bergen, Mrs. Tehass, Mrs. Felmann, Ar Alexieur, and Mrs. Bertha. For Nagasaki Messrs. Ratka, Griffiths, and Alke Aton For" Kebe Miss Starhef For Yokoliama Messrs. Foukouba, Tokuway; Yayashi, Jause, Fugiten, Joshni, Kato and servantes
Departed.
Ber Sydney for Saigon-Messrs. Lelardeux and Michel For Singapore-Miss .E. D. Hume: Messrs. G., Mudge, J. Prenyt, A. Ollivers, F. Schombe, C. J. Judah, S. Ezekiel, Mrs. Srtoon and 2 daughters. For Mar seilles-Dr. S. Flexner, Messrs. F. P. Gay, and E: F. N. Tavares, ku
To Depart
Per Occamien, for Shanghai--Mrs. B. Foster, Comir. H. Holmes, Messrs. O. H. Burker F. Johnah, W. Parkinson, Misses Neal and Wilson. For Nagasaki-Mr. and Mrs. Fer nandez, Master: M. de Bouza Ear KobeMT. 5. J.. Wilkinson and Mr and Mrs. Rocher, For Yokohama Messis. H. Sasaki, K. Fujio, Kataoka, W. Peard, Thomas, Daron, and kiss Lorig.
STEAMERS EXPECTED
· Names,
From
·Due
Wakasa Marti
bore
To-morrow
Oopack......
apore
JJuly 7th
Doric
bai
uly 18th
Hohenzollern
saki
July 18th
Tacoma
apan
Kinahiu Maru
July 18th
pore
July 19th
July 19th
[July 25th
July 18th-
Bombay Momvin Argyll
Singapore July 19th Colorbo Prinz Heinrich: Mike Marun........ Bombay tawan July 31st Aug. 2nd Empress of China. Vancouver Glenegle... Trcoma pipe Aug. 3rd City of Rio de Jan. San Francisco.. Aug, 4th Chinguni... Singapore. Aug. sih Nippon Maru. San Francisco.Aug, oth:
We would direct the atisation of shipping firmir: thử thá strip in which Staaniera Expected" and "Projected Sallings”) are now published in sheas columns, and in so doing respect
· fully urge tha qanagers of shipping frme: to give orfths 10, their clerks to furnish this office, on the forma utrendy supj plied gratis with the Jatuat available Information every day.
PROJECTED SAILINGS.
Ship:
Destination.
M Date
Alesing, M., Havre, &c. mummjAug): 31st San Francisco, &c Aug;29th America Maru
London, &c 20K: July 22nd- Ballarat
Straits, &c. July 19th Bayern Belgian King San Diego, &c. ...Oct. 15th Bengloc. London.July, oth Bombay Japan, Carlisle City San Diego, Aug. th 15th Carmarthenshire (San Diego, &c. July joth "China"
San Francisco, July 18th Chy of Feking San Francisco, &c. Sept. 7th City of Rio...... San Francisco, &c. Aug. 12th Columbia Portland, &c. Sept. 23rd Coptic
San Francisco, &c. Aug. 22nd D. Balduino... Straits, &c. Aug. 5th Diomed ..... London, &c. July 27th Doric San Francisco, & July 26th Ellen Rickmers. Havre, &c. Aug: 8th Emp. ChinaVancouver, &c. Aug oth Emp. India
Aug. 30th July 19th Emp, Japan Gaelic Ghace Glenogle
Glengyle
New York, &c......July 31st. ........... London, &p=7|| July 22nd San Francisco, &c. Sept, 16th
Victoria, BC Aug. 8th HatchingSwatou, &c. July 18th Haimun Amoy & Tamsui July roth HONGKONG, AND WHAMPOA DOCK RETURNS Haitan... Swatow, &c.... July 17th Isla de Cubaki
Kowloon Dock, Hongkong Maru San Francisco, &c. Sept. 23rd.
Kamakura Man Marseilles, &c. July 27th Kasuga Maru Japan July 27th Kinshiu Maru Sco
23 July 27th Kwelange
ntsin (Direct), July 24th" Lennux Victoria, B.C... Aug. 19th Manila .......... London... Aug, 10th". Moguls New York Ok desp. Monmouthshire.. Victoria, E.CZ July 22nd Momyja
Shanghai, &c. July 19th Nippon Maru. San Francisco, &c Aúg. 3rdj PASSED THE CANALI” A
Olympia
[Victoria: B.C, Outward-20th June-Argyll, Ataka, Non-Parmimatta bay, Domenico, “agrd June-Benvenute 27th | Patroclusion June-Needles 30th June Formosa, Trieste, Preussen Alesia, Kronberg, 14th July-Prine Heinrich, Prinz Heiuri Pilgriin, Saratov, 7th July-Ernest Simons, Rosetta
Kherson Sachsen Disagre 11th July --- Benusohr, Saxonja,
Homeward
Stanfield
n
Aberdeen
til july-Glenshiel, Hector,
Shipping.
Arriva MACILEW, British steamer, 995, TE Farrell,
dy@Rice 14th July Bangkok 7th Yuen Fat Hoag
flr 33min | FUSHUN Chinese steamer, 1,504, W. H) Luni, Igth July S
Low waterforming Lake Afternoon
ANNIVERSARIES 334-Amival of Lord Napier at Macão 1888 Eruption of Bandar-san volcano, Japan
on lives tagg 1899-General Agumaldo formed his cabinet.
25th year o
General C. MASK
Silesia
Singapore
Socotra
Tacoma
Tatsui Maru
Tsinan
Tsinan
Sept. 2nd:
July 21st:
Singapore, &c
July 20th:
13th
Shanghai London, &c.
Port Darwan,
Thyria San Diego, &c. Victoria. Victoria, L. Wakisa:Manr Poko Wittenberg Havr Yangtaze=49 New York
and
ghai, 11th July,wala Maru...Thursday Is, &c. July 28th
Sakurai 15th July-Moji
Dodwell & Co
KYOTO-MARU, Japanese steamer,
MAUSANO, British steamer 1543
Lake 15th July,
Jarding,
July, Coal Ir the suffer from
M
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