afe Melbourne, on behalf of the third pusoner, ́addressing the jury said :-ite would prove to their that the third defendant waa n very reges far man in his habits and that he always rettied early to bed, and on, that special night lie. retired to curly to allow of his being at the meeting house or the creek side.
Case proceeding.
GLEANINGS BY THE WAY.
|
|
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH TUESDAY, AUGUST 1. 1800.
Shaton club since 1889, with the exception of one season, and yet with such a glorious record, Valentine, at the age of 33, makes-known his intention of playing next season." cla
GLEANER
CORRESPONDENCE,
1We do not necesarily endorse the oplaloms expressed by
Correspondents in this column.) -2.
RATS AND PLAGUE,
Ta Tirk Enizon «p Tan" "Honaxana Triennath,“
STR. From enquiries made it is probable that
Mr. Hans Rehrvoedt, who died of plague on 26th July, was infected through the medium of rats. There is just as great a necessity for disinfection of a house in which plague rats are found, as if a human case had occured in it,
1-
*THE RUSSINS AT FUSAN”
A sensational telegram is published by the Asahi Shimbun about the conduct of certain Russians at Fusan. The details appear to us to be obviously unworthy of credence. It is stated that some Russian officers entered a Japanese restaurant called Keihan-hei, and behaved in such a turbulent and improper manner that the inmates were obliged to call the police, who removed the offender to the station. Ultimately, however, the Russians effected their escape and returned to theh ship leaving three anicles of apparel in the hands of the police. A complaint was at once preferred by Mr. Och student secretary of the Japanese Consulate. That night an officer, with a party of eight armed länded from the Russian ship, and
and well up in their business, and the sixler-und this applies as much to Europecia houses as casting) went, one of the after fair-leads and marines to the Consulate with a letter from
SHIPPING REPORTS:
front, Shanghai,,reports Had generally fine Captain Goodwin, of the steamship Diomed
weather throughout
Captain Hodgins, of the steamship Hai thing, from Swatow, reports':—Moderate S.W. wind fine and clear, sen amonth. Steamers in Swataw Hunnan, Bucephalus, Deva Ponge and Hing Leong,
Captain Payne, of the steamship Kumsang, westerly breeze and fine weather to Cape from Calcutta, reports-Moderate south Padaran, front there to part light, variable wind, smooth sea and fine weather.
Benaventure then dropped the cables for her. consort to pick up, and, this having been done the biter vessel steamed-off and took post gear the rock to warn the Lianer when she came in to go and pick up her stream anchor and a few other trifles which had been dropped It was very big job, handling the immense cables used, and passing them about the ships, as each link weighs about eighty pounds and each shackle and balt about a hundred and fifty nounds. Each shackle length has eighty seven links and the Undaunted used sixteen lengths I must tell you so nething about the Govern")
mensuring about two hundred yards in length
• mont Civil Hospital, Mr. Editor. I have scen
This coming in over the side and being dumped a few medical institutions in my time, but the' one I am now in is the best found and best
about the deck in the salvage operations carried conducted that I have entered the dictums:
away all sorts of "knubbly bits of the ship's are clever I must particularly mation Doctors
fittings. The coaming of the Undalinied's Alkinson and Bell, for they are especially
quarter-deck was mostly carried away, the
Captain Archibald, R.N.R., of the steamship lining of the after hawse-pipes (an enormous proficent-the Chinese, attendants are smart
Empress of Japan, from Vancouver, B.C., well, they are charming, always aueative and to Chinese. In the European case, usually a whole host of unconsidered trifles in the way
aplain to the Consul. In the absence of eports Left Vancouver on July 10th, experi are limited disinfection on rational lines is of cleats, spurs, small davits and so on.
the latter they declined to deliver the letter to seas and occasional fog across the Pacific...
enced light airs and fine weather with smooth very sympathetic.
required than would to essary in a Chinese bottom of the Honaventure, probably owing to
Although there was no actual hole in the the student-secretary, and, when remonstrated Arrived at Yokohama on July 23rd, bad low
• - hours.
with for making an ammed invasion of the Con-glass with N.E. gale and heavy cross sea to the There is jus"one comskjut 1. have to make, All rats found dead in houses, where death is her being, wood-sheathed, she was found to suinte, they treated the remonstrance is a very and I think if Dr. Atkinson were to suild an evidently not due to injury and the animal is have received more damage than was at first monthalant fashion. That is the story. We read typhoon pissing to the S. E. Ex carnest appel to the proper authori ieser not decomposed, should be examined to end supposed and she was sent down to Japan, with do not credit it, but to speculate on the grainriented light to moderate S W. monsoon in haps it would be wise to lodge, it direct with out if they have died from plague. Until the the durent as escort. On the 'rith a court
the Formosa Channel. Arrived at Hongkong of truth" would be useless. His Excellency the Governor the uusiance public make a point of getting his done Euromartial was held on Captain Montgomerie and Since writing the above, later news shows
August tat, at 8 am, might be put a stop to. I refer to the horribl noises made at night by the Chinese in the pean cuses are bound to crop up. Any rats for the navigating lieutenant of the flonaventure | that the gist of the trouble was connected with for putting their ship ashore. Rear Admiral the treatment of some Russian officers by the FitzGerald acted as President of the Court, Japanese palice. The allicers were in plain and Captain Dudding, of the phigenia, as pra-clothes and their rank could not be recognised. secator. The charge was," Stranding H.M.S. What they did to necessite police interference Benaventure and endangering the ship," and
we do not know, buttley were handled as though our readers will be pleased to hear that both they were common blue-jackets. The captain officers were honourably acquitted, the Court of their ship, seeking an explanation, was in finding that they did everything in order and formed by the Japanese Consul that it had been that the danger was unknown.
impossible for the police to distinguish between officers and seamen when the former did not wear uniform, and there the matter seons to have ended. We are not aware ourselves
men differently. Both are equal before the law, and both should have equally short shrift if they violate the law. Japan Mail.
streets surrounding the hospital. From about 910 12 pm the Chinese blow that unmusical reed instrument of theres-shich, in my opinion, makes a for worse wise, than the squealing of a pig tie to a gate or a posi and prevents the majority of the hospital. patients from going to sleep.
For the wise of the patients something should be dune to slap the nuisance,
Examination should for the present be sent to me at the office of the Medical Oficer of Health in a biscuit box or some other tin box; a small amount of weak Jeye's fluid may be added.
JANES A LOWSON.
Pi
Hongkong, Taly 31st, 1899.
THE N. C. O.
Ta Tax Euron of the "Hongkong Tuixerath," STR-1 was very much struck with a pára-
The Nagasaki Prees of sith ulto, says H.M.S.S. Orlando und Fouaventure arrived here early this morning from Korniloff Bay,
The injuries sustained are not of a rocks. serious nature, and the vessel will be repaired On arrival, the Orlando in the local dock. saluted the port, this being her first visit to Japan.
N.B.It is not the Oriando but the durera
which is up North-Ed., Hongkong Telegraph.
the effect that any person caught making a] disturbance with any kind of instrument, or making a noise by incessant houting or singing after 9.32 pm: bar tel a d fined for such oflence. If there e no pice avail- able. let special people beployed fur a month or so. It is, my opinion, that if n few examples were made, the Chinese would their abominable musical entertainments. Hy supping such, it would not be for the bench of freigners alone, but also for the benent of the Chinese patients, any of whom are at present in the hospital. As a rule, about have stuck to their trade or calling, that it is next R. E. (A Team) and resulted in an easy win
,
ADULTERATED TEA.
graph I saw in your valuable paper, abert I would suggest that notices in Chinese be Japanese N. 4 Os. Truly Japan is a progressive posted in the streets. aroud the 'haspital to Country and has tackled a subject which at the where the latter vessel had been ashore on the constables are expected to handle officers and
present time. is giving our home authorities my hours of anxiousconsideration! The ques
is what to do with our soldiers when they leave the service? No matter in what country, when an army has been disbanded the return of the rank and file to civilian life has been attended with great disturbances and infraction of the public peace, and even in the present day when the soklier after completing his term of enlistment with the colours, returns compete in the labour market, he finds himself 50 hewily handicapped against others, who door to impossible for him to make a success- fai stat. I can, Sir, speak from personal experience on this point, as I have myself served 8 years in the ranks, but luckily took my discharge in the Colonies, where the com petition in the labour market is not so severe as in Great Britain.
stop
9 o'clock patients try to get to sleep, but are prevented from doing so on account of the nuisance I have mentioned. Such noises are not allowed around the Shanghai hospit, and there is no reason why they should be
allowed here. If the authorities are able arlopt mensures to prevent such a nuisance in Shanghi, surely something can be done to stop it in Hongkong, v
*
to
To the youth, no life offers a more ambitious carcer them that of the Army. He sees many instances recorded in the papers and in history of men rising from the ranks to the highest The Customs people around Macan have to positions, and with the Anglo-Saxon a love of keep their eagle & es upen just now, for it is fighting and adventure is born inherent with the rice season, when any attempts are made the race, be joins Her Magisty's Service and to smuggle. Only last week one of the Cus- quickly find —what 7. 1 will leave others to toms officers cup gred a junk full of rie: at the answer, or else try for themselves. Coming entrance to the West River, the amount of the bk to your paragraph on the Japanese army. cargo being valued at abom $1,57. The officer They are especially training their non-com and era of that hunch would rớt mind captur-missioned officers to be able to compete with ing a few more junks with like cargoes for they get to per cent, on all they secure.
civilian labour on their leaving the service, Think of it! How diametrically opposed to British ideas! But still, I think the Japanese hve hit upon the only practical sulation of the difficulty.
If I might offer our military authorities a suggestion I should say, make promotion go by emptition, and, when nearing their time of leaving give them a short course of training for the position they are likely to obtain, bu above all, let a man leave quickly when the position is open to him.
Thanking you, Sit, for this insertion.
I am cic
M. H. W. Hongkong, August 1st, 1899.
By home pipers I notice another addition has been mid to cricket iterature by William Caffyn, now at the rise of l' age of 71, who wis one of the members of the first English team to visit Australia in 1861. His book is full of in- terest from start to finish. In a chapter am modern cricket which concludes the work, it is interesting 10 note that Calyn thinks Archie MacLaren a bateman whose equal it would be difcat, and whose superior it would be impossible, to find. As a model for young lovers to copy he places MacLaren in front of everybody. The style of Ranji," who is a law unto him-elf he cautions all aspirants to guard against imitating, Gregor McGregor as a wicket-keeper he thinks has only been surpassed by Tom Luckver. Ind Blackham. The secret of Dr. Circe's success.
From private letters to hand we have been is summed up very succinctly by borrowing the able to glean the following account of the explanation of old pugilist Burke, who was asked by his puron if there was anything ofstranding of the Bonaventure in Komiloff Bay,
on the jih ulimo.
special pecularity about the fighting of his redoubtable antagonist Blige, wh had just whipped him for the English championship. "Well, my lord," was the reply, he hits dbird, and the worst of it is he keeps on a-doing it. So it has hem with Gence.
The positions for the County Champion ship are interesting. The following table shows how each county stood up to the week ending June 24th
P. W. LD... Percentage
Surrey.... Notts...
Middlesex
Yorkshire...
Essex ******* Lancashire Sussexs Gloucestershire Leicestershire:
Derbyshire
Kent...... Somerset Warwickshire
Hampshire Worcestershire
10 505 5
7 2 0 5 60
992 72
42 .5. 2
100.00 100.00 71.43 60,00 -33.33
$20,00 20,00
THE STRANDING OF THE
"BONAVENTUREI"
WATER POLO.
A Water Polo match for the Shield was
NOT ANDA.
CALENDAR.
AUGUST.
Meteorological means based on fifteen years observations to 1898. Barameter. ..... Thennometer
Hamidity. Rainfall
TO-DAY.
WEATHER REPORT.
Barometer..... Temperature Humidity. Rainfall.
29.755
81.0 83
13.482
On date at. On dute at
10 A.M.
49.
9.77.
29.67
84
-81
67
0.31
TO-DAY.
Tuesday, 1st August, 1899.
Kang-si San-Rises st
Sets
shr. 33 min.
There appear to have been some very bare- faced adulterations of tea among the parcels recently sent to Yokohama from the interior. One enterprising individual, Kawamura Wa-Chinese-25th of 6th moon of 25th year of played yesterday between Kowloon and the suke, of Sagaramachi in Shizuoka, seems to have manufactured a compound of chary for the former by 12 to nil. Kowlooù played a
leaves and dirt; another; Tanaka › Fukumäjse, very good combination game; their forwards of Asahimura in Ibaraki Prefecture, used anti- were very swift and shot well, specially Mr. J.mony to obtain, an attractive colour. Test. Millar. The R. E.'s were somewhat slow in parcels have been seized at the inspection office swimming and did not even get a chance to of the guild in Yokohama.
score.
THE PLAGUE.
I
Cases reported to 31st instant.....1,328
13, Do.
during past 24 hours...
Total... 1,329
......1,268
Deaths reported to 31st instant
Do,
during past 24 hours.... 1 go.
Total... J.269
监督
SHINTO WORSHIPPERS AND
TREATY REVISION.
The principal office of the Shinto creed in Tokyo, namely, the fingulye-in of Yurakucho, has resolved to organise a festival on the 4th of August in celebration of Treaty Revision, and it has been decided that at the Shrines of Ise also a similar step will be taken at a suitable time. Mr. Fujioka, the chief prelate of Shinto, has issued "the following Injunction --
SUSPECTED PLAGUE ON THE "NIPPON MARU,”
The Nippon. Maru, says a San Francisco paper, was unfortunate enough to have three suspicious deaths on board during her fast royage to America. Dr. Baboto, a bacteriologist at that port, found bacilli of plague, and the Nippon Mart was quarantined. On June 28 the bodies of two Japanese sailors of the Nippon Maru were found in the bay and towed to a point off shore by fishermen, who were afraid to touch the bodies more than was
necessary to attach a rope to them for towing purposes. Tho corner was notified and the bodies were takta, to the morgue, where every precaution was taken to prevent any spread of the disease should the men have carried germs with them. It is believed the men were afraid to stay on the steamer, and after attaching life preservers to their badies jumped overboard and were drowned. On the trip of the Nippon Maru from Honolulu a young Japanese girl died of some mysterious disease and was buried at sea an hour after death. Apoplexy was given as the cause of her death, but the affiction seldom seizes one so young.
MUD FLAT NORTH.
(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
"Ohr. 39min.
High water-Morning går. 21min.
Afternoon ghr, zzmin. 1.ow water-Morning ......... hr. 27min. Afternoon ...... ohr. 34min.
-ANNIVERSARIES.
1798-Battle of the Nile.- 1845-1: & O. Co. commenced a monthly ser- více of sicamers to Hongkong, 1869Peh-tang occupied by the British forces, 1871 Mr. T. Wade, C.B., appointed British
Minister at Peking (1883-China Merchants fett re-transferred to
Chinese by Russell & Co. 1892-Hongkong Sunday Cargo-Working Or
dinance came into force. 1894-War deckired between China and Japan. 1895--Massacre of British Missionaries, Indies,
children and one gentleman (Rey, Stewart) at Kucheng, near Foochow
TO-MORROW, Wednesday, and August, 1899. Chinese-2614 of 6th moon of 25th year of
Kwang-si.
Sun Rises ....
skr. 33min. cha, Juuin.
Sets Moon-na. Det: N. ghr. m.. High water-Marning, shr, armin..
Afternoon...... Shr, 28min. Low water--Morning equum thre zgain, Afternoon...hr. omin.
ANNIVERSARIES.
1839-Provisional Committee of a British
Chamber of Commerce formed at Macad.
1870- Victims of the Tientsin massacre buried. 1898-President McKinley issued an official statement of the conditions of Peace. offered to Spain.
AGENDA.
TO-DAY.
Cargo ex Prinz Heinrich subject to rent,
TO-MORROW.
Birthday of H.I.M. the Emperor of China. Customs Offices closed.
Cargo ex Formosa subject to rent;"
THURSDAY, 3rd. Wharf and Godowns Coy's interim dividend
payable. Noon-Nippon Maru sails for San Fran.
cisco.
Cargo ex Glengarry subject to rent.
SATURDAY, 5th. Noon-English mail Coromandel suils. Transfer books of the Hongkong and Shang Hai Bank cloned until 19th-inst
SHIPPING AND MAIL'NEWS.
On the 30th June His Majesty issued an Imperial Rescript and on the 4th of August the Revision of the Treaties is to become an accomplished fact. The nation owes the latter result to the virtues of the Sovereign, and can not but rejoice profoundly Japan now becomes the equal of European and American States," and has entered an era of increased prestige for the country and augmented prosperity for
TIENTSIN, July 22nd. Events have moved quickly since my last. the people. Such facts constiture an achieve ment of unprecedented excellence; an achieve four days ago. Agy telegram of the 20th Bay with the intention of mining the entrance,
It appears that the fleet went to Korniloffment unique in the events of a thousand years. will have informed you, a secret treaty is stated Shall we not celebrate it in a fitting manner? to have been signed between China and Japan in which exercise all the ships were to engage. Therefore let the followers of our faith organize, whereby the latter is to have charge of the The Bonaventure was told off to take up her
for the 4th of August, in reverential respone to former's army and navy with the idea of reor billet near Middle Island, where she was to, the Imperial purpose, a festival of thanksgiving gonizing them and as a preliminary step will have landed three search-lights for observing for this great consummation, and let us pray send a large Japanese force here very shonly, the mining operations. As she proceeded to
that our relations with our foreign friends. Of course the reorganization touch is the nomi- take up her position she suddenly struck, off may grow constantly more intimate and that'nal objective. The realobjective is undoubtedly Avakkun Island, her bows running up half out our country may enjoy increased tranquility, Russia. I have had the information from a of the water. The chart shows no less than The Head Office also shall choose a suitable very high official source, and it is substantially fifteen fathoms of water over the spot timic, and make arrangements for a celebration supported in various ways. But, like all secret where, she struck. The Bonaventure's boats to spread abroad a knowledge of the event conventions, it is not easy to prove, as the were immediately lowered and a lot of gear among the disciples of our creed.
Japanese themselves disavow all knowledge was taken out of her, the Undaunted being,
of it, and it is not therefore generally be- told off try and tow the vessel off. A cable was
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Jieved.
The specials in Peking are hesitat- shackled to the conning tower of the Undaunted
ing about wiring it home, as they cannot get and led out through the hawse-pipas in the 14.38 after part of her battery, the two ends being Settlement Police at Soochow, sends to the
Mr. Olsen, Superintendent of the Foreign it admitted in any quarter, but needless to say, this does not prove the report untrue. What then taken on board the Bonaventure, and
was more consistently and vehemently denied shackled on to the ends of n similer cable led C. D. News an account of the striking by.
than the Cassini Convention which has lightning recently of the Police Station there. out an her quarter-deck. At about 7 pm, the He says that on the 13th of July the lightning, ƒ been carried out line upon line. It is of) -42.85.
Undaunted steamed ahead and the Bonavers-
which the neighbours who saw it say appeared
course the Japanese object to keep it quiet, so .60.00 fure went astern, but without result, the ship like a ball of fire, struck the chimney of the as not to give Russia too much time to think;
· 66.66 | still remaining fast and refusing to budge an
station at 11.10 am. It was attracted by an
but you have probably noticed how very quiet 100.00 inch The Admiral then ordered a jerk to be 100.00 tried and the Undaunted's port cable swept the the roof, and charged down one of the rafters
iron band where the chimney passes through the Japanese papers have been of late on the China question and before Count Ito's visit 100.00 Starboard side of the Bonaventures quarter.
This is strict deck clean of stanchions, conls and so on, then to another iron band where a king-post form- they were, full of the theme.
of the house joined the roof. This king-post sent by either county and the how, when and tup report because to special envoy had been paried close to the latter ship and knocked ing a continuation of one of the inner walls Japanese method. People are taken aback at was split iala, shreds, and the south gable inside the wall of the upper hall and found here the early part of this month to Japan, on was blown out. The current then descended where of the convention's ratification is specu- laled on. An envoy was however sent from.
then jumped to an iron-covered verandab at the some electric bell wires, which;it- burnt up: It' some nominal business, and two military at- back, and then to the oilier side of the upper tache's of the Japanese Historical Department hill, and was led off by some unused telephone were liere about the same time, and I believe it. was these same officers who reviewed the 12000 wires to which two earth plates were attached. Chinese troops at Stanbaikwan on the zoth, as This, no doubt, saved the house from farther wired you yesterday. Anyway such a review damage, that actually done only amounting to
is rather a striking coincidence at the present about Tis. 100. There were some forty people time; so also is the appointment as Assist- including Mrs. Olsen and her children, in-and
Port, of Tao Hsil-che, aduent Japanese Scholar, about the Station at the time, and it is remark Director of the Foreign Affairs Bureau in this who was formerly and of Li Hung-chang's se- able that no one was injured.
at Shimonoseki, Japan has never forgotten or PRINCE HENRY AT NAGASAKI.cretaries at the signing of the Treaty of Peace, forgiven Russia's turning her out of Liaotung, and is more than ever firmly convinced that
her crippling Russia before the completion of he railway. Just now is a favourable time, as wise weakening Russia's hand. The force in the railway is doing lady, and famine is other
Manchuria and Liamung, though large, is not equal to any Japan.cin pit against it in point, Tala de Cuba, of discipline and real, and Japan will not, I fila de Læsen believe, have a very difficult task if she acts promptly, a few montis may alter tatters
and
MAILS DUE. English (Chusan) 4th insta American (City of Rio de Janeiro) ath inst American (Nippin Maru) 4th inst. American (Coptic) 19th inst. Tacoma (Olympia) 17th inst.. American (Američa Maru) 231d inst..
The steamer Nippon, Maru with mails & eft Kobe for this port on Saturday the 29th instant at f1 p.m.
mipping.
Arrival KUMSANO, British steamer, 2,078, G. Payne,
31st July,Calcutta via Penang and Singa- pore 26th July, General-Jardinë, Mathe- son & Co.
EMPRESS OF CHINA, British steamer, 3,003, R. Archibald, R.N.R. 1st Aug.---Vancouver roth July, and Shanghai 29th, Mails and General C. P. R. Co. A Hand now, Bitish steamer, 999, Pearce, tat
· Aug,—Canton 31st July, General ---Butter- fiell & Swire.
Do
D. British seamer, 3,005, Goodwin, Ist July-lapan via Shanghai and Foochow 30th July, General,-Butterfield & Swire. KANAGAWA MARU, Japanese steamer, 813, John McKenzie, 1st.Aug.London 23rd
ne, and Singapore 25th July, General- CHIYUEN, Chinese steamer, 5,174, WM
Nippen Yusen Kaisha."
Jamieson, 1st Aug..-Canton 1st August, General C. M. S. N. Co. HAICHING, British steamer, 1,257, AD.
Hodgins, tet Aug.,-Swatow 31st July, General Douglas, Laprail & Co.
-Clearances, at the Harbour Office, Drumburton, British 4-mast ship, for Victoria. Saikong, British str., for Sniusui. Kongbeng, British sta, for Saigan. Hangchi, British str, for Shanghai. Pak Kang, British str., for Canton. Holstein, German str., for Saigon Hailoong, British str., for Swatow,
Popartures,
Aug. 1, Yangisse, British str., for Singapore. Aug 1, Ching Wo,. British str, for Shanghai. Aug. 1. Lycamoon, Germani str., for Shanghai | Aug. 1, Progress, German str., for Touren,
Aug. 1, Halloung, British str., for Coast Ports. Aug. 1, Kachidate Marti, Japanese str., for Ku-
chinnizu.
Aug. 1, Glengarry, British str., for Shanghai, Aug. 1, Clara, German str., for Hoihow. Ang. 1, Diamante, British str., for Manila, Aug. 1, Telemachus, British str, for Singapore, Aug, 1, Heistern, Germun str., for Saigon. | Avg. 1, Fushun, Ch'n:50 str, for Canton,
Passengers-Arrived.
Per Kumsang, from Calcutta, &c-Captain Kemp, Sergt. Gomley, Messrs. Claudio Reina, Morley, C. Yongue, Miss Yongue, Mrs. I. Montigs and niaid-servant, and 371 Chinese,
Per Empress of China, from Vancouver- Mr. H. D. Carter. From Yokohama→Licut, Longfield, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tuttle, Mr. G. 1. Stagg, Lieut. C. Clark, Messrs. W. Harden, F. Ehmir, Lieut. and Mrs. Bagnall Wild, and Capt. Des Venux. From Kobe-Capt. Entri cizu, and Mr. A. Kuhn. From Nagasaki Mr. A, J. Meldrum, and 62 Chinese, ANN
Per Kanagawa Maru, from London Europea 5, and 5 Japanese,
Ver Machine, from Swarow-Messrs. Orange, San Hin Cho, Law Chiun Tak, and 49 Chinese,
STEAMERS EXPECTED,
Names.
From.
Tacoma
Glenagle .................... Chusan.......Singapore City of Rin de JanJapan Nippon MartJapán....... Nankin Singapore. Cuptic...San Francisco
Due.
ug."3rd JAug. 4th"
A#g, 4th
Aug. 4th
Augusthi
Aug toth
A erica Maru....San Francisco. Aug. 33rd
We would direct the attention of shipping firms to the wyle in which Steamers Expected" and Projected Balling are now published in sheen chismas, and in so doing grapact- ntly urge the managers of shipping firms to give orders an their clrike in furnish this office, on the forms already amps alled, aramis with thatarem availible information every day.
'PROJEJTKO. SAILINGS.
Ship
Destination. Dale.
Alesia ................... Havre, &c. Aug. Hist America Maru San Francisco, &c. Aug. 29th Tavern Sand... ftraits, &em Nov. 8th
·Belgian. King San Diego, &c., Oct. Itth Canton Japan ounted. Aug. 10th Carlisle City....an Diego, &c. Aug 15th Challenger New Yorku.Qk desp:/ Changsha.......aydacy, & Aug 6th
China
Chusan City of Peking Kape of Rio
Coromandel Columbia
Coptic
San Francisco, &c Oct. 3rd w tingwolarseilles, &o...... Sept. 3rd Shanghai. Aug. 4th an Francisco, &c Sept. 7th San Francisco, &c.]Aug. Tathy London, &c. Aug. 5th Portland, &c. Sept 23rd San Francisco, &c Aug, 2zad D. Balduino... Straits, &c. . Aug. 5th Daric
San Francisco, &c Oct toth Ellen Rickmers. Calcutta, &c.,... Aug 2nd. Emp. China...Vancouver, &,Aug-9th Emp. India
Aug 30th Em lapang
Sept 27th Grylic, ubul San Francisco, &c Sept. 16th Chazee... New York, &c...Aug zoth Glenog'e Victoria,
Aug. 8th Haiching
8th
Swalow, KelAug 3rd Hitachi Maru Thursday Is., &c. Aug. 24th Hongkong Man San Francisco, &c. Sept. 23rd Idzumi Mani. Victoria, B.C. Aug. 24th Indralema. New York, &c......... Aug. 12th Kagoshima Maru Bombay, &c Aug Kanagawa Maru. Kobe & Yokohama Aug. 3rd Kashing Shanghai Aug, and Kasuga Maru, .. Swatow, & Aug 25th Lennox Victoria, B.C... Aug. 19th Lightning... Singapore, & Aug 2nd Maideuru Mans... Marseilles, Manila
,&c. Aug. 6th
Aug 17th. Nanchang Mike Maru'. Nippon Maru. Olempia..
The lead is of the batting averages are
down three men, who were luckily, unhurt. continually changing places, and all unexpec- Then the other cable parted, inboard of the tedly shrewsbury leaps into form and into first Undaunted, but without doing any further place, His figures for eleven innings are 656 damage, and the attempt to tow the ship pu runs, and an average of 65 60, and Ranjitsinhis was handoned for the night, while active for 23 innings, 1,093 runs, and an average of
the 54 65. Abel occupies third posllen, with 4770 Preparations were made for and his colleague, Hayward, next, with 4375 At four d'clock on the morning of the 6th,
struggle on the morrowing W.G. Quaife retains a good pisition alongside more gear and coal was taken out of the fiona 1.7. Brown, sen., Luckwood, and W. Gunn venture and then the Undaunted and the Then come Jackson, Ward, and Fry with furora were harnessed tandem to her, and Woods and Brockwell in close miendance. steamed ahead, but theindaunted's port cable
Sebined ‘agün 'at the hawse-pipe. At⋅ 3 Mead heads the bowling avenges. Next to another attempt was made and the shackle ID A.E. Trott, he has captured more wickets joining the Undaunted's port to the Beneven than anyone else this season. In 6173 overs furr's starboard cable carried away. Then it he has taken 87 wickets at an average cost of was decided to try again with lengths of cable 13.58 runs. Woodcock comes second with an from the Victoribus, hers being 21 inches in diameter as against the Undaunted's 24 inches, average of 14 08, and Rhodes is third wwhile the Bonaventure commenced getting out, Nagasaki Press-of 24th ult: Prince Henry of her own independence in the future, restá upon Honolulu, has arrived at Yokohama, and will | Saxonia..
&c. which left bence Joly 1st for San Francisco The O. & O. S. S. Co's Gaelic with mails via Shanghai, Nagasaki, Kobe, Inland Sea, Yokohama and Honolulu, arrived at her, destination on the 3ath ulto.
******
London. Kobe & Yokohama Aug. 3rd
rith
Tientsin (Direct)... Aug. 5th San Francisco, &c. Aug. 6th Victoria, B.C,..... Sept 2nd Pisa
New York, &c.... Sept 15th, Preussen ..... Straits, &c., Sept. 13th Prinz Heinrich...Straits, &
Aug. 16th The 0, & 0.5. S. Co's Copfle with mails Rohilla
lapan
ugagih. Le from San Francisco to the 14th- ulto, via Sachsen
Singapore Havre, &e leave for this port to-morrow morning the and Sendal Maru... Vladivostock, instant, vir Inland Sea, Kobe, Nagasaki and Silesia. Havre, &c. Shanghai
Mag Singapore: Straits, &c,
Socotra...
London. HÔNGKONG AND WHAMFOA DOCK RETURNS," Thyra
San Diego, &C) Kowloon
Marcilles, &c Victoria, BC Havre, &c
As notified in, our last issue, says the 15:06, Trott, has laken 112 wickets, for: 15'24 runs each. J. T. Heime is seventeenth down guns, can! and other weights. As Prussia anived here on Friday evening from the list and Richardson is thirty-eighth with On the 7th the cables from the Vicles tous Sasebo, Admiral Kataoka, of the Japanese, only 39 wickets at an average of 26 30. Undaunted, at 1:30 pm, the Undaunted, and Kobe, Shortly after. 6 o'clock the Prince landed having been substituted for those of the Navy, having accompanied him down from Muror steamed full speed ulicad, while the at No. 7 Hatoba, and proceeded at once with On June 21st at Pendleton there was much cry with a wire hawser made fast to the several of his officers to Mogi, where he dined enthusiasm when Je Valentine, the well-known foremast head of the Bonaventur, steamed at the Nagasaki Hotel. Most of the teahouses Swinton, Lancashire Croaty, and International away at 6ll speed abaft her beam. This was on the road were prettily decorated and at one Rugby three-quarter back was presented will continued far over an hour, but with no result, of them the German colours with an appro-
Cheque for £300-Valentine's career has beyond the parting of the wire hawser.priate greeting were displayed. On Saturday The treaty has probably been the work of the Chelydra. been iruly remarkable, Commencing with – During the night the water wat run out of the Prince held a reception in the forenoon at Empress Dowager and Li Hung-chang, who Thales Swinton in 1883. he has continus sprominent the Zionnuentum's boilers, she was lightened the German Consulate, which was attended by are apprehensive of the power Jung Lu has Artes member ever since. His
deeds 30 in every possible way and weights were placed the German residents at this part, and after assumed, and also see in it a way out of Ruasia's club, county and Internation
have it
Then KiB, the forenoon of the 8, the wards tiffined with the German Consul. Mr. clutches. The movement will undoubtedly be D. Juan d'Austria been the talk of t
bit is -- Undaunted and, Aurora went ahead again and| Hatter, the Governor, with his Secretary, acceptable to our, Cavemment as it will be Kong Beng *sed his
venture, come off- quite easily, the called on die Prince in the afternoon, and in infinitely more to our advantage to have Japan
with, a-wim hawser to the evening His Highness' dined with the" in the North in preference to Russia Car
this was not required. | Governor, Mr. Müller-Beeck lunched on Mr. Kinder's position bas bgain become
·Ontwi Sunday with the Prince, but the inftar did not Echtical. He bas nceived instructions from 4th Jul como ashore during the day,T
The
fvisit of Ehid Salisbury, to meet Chang Yi and we are frith:
ock all anxious" see whether the independent,
pleasurable, to learn they now
prime
footballer, his long
ser
of the hand the
the Prince was brought to an end
A which
Engineer-in-
Went up to Pel
For resign, <HE
yesterday, 21st:
Cosmopolitan
Dock. Tosa Maru
M&Victoria
Wittenberg.
15 the sufferers from Consu and General Debility will try of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with They will find immediate rel ne benefit The Medical PASSED THE CANALSE
Varidus countries of June
Kronb
„declare it a remedy of i Tini, Sarates, 7th July-Bisagras irls Pary paistab. Behviohr, Kkirson Baxonia's
12th.
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