1899-09-20 — Page 3

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

reason more people have not been probrusted is the difficulty of bringing home the guili to the real offenders. Plausible excuses are always forthcoming.. I was told in this case by your counsel that you were absent from your shop and were at Canton when these frauds were perpetrated and you state that what your counsel says is true. Such defence was not put forward or proved at the Police Court and no less than 186 tins of Farm Brand milk, with false Eagle Brand labels or, were found at your establishment at 255 Queens Road, as well as 12 doren more "in a store room at the back. The case of Coppen. v. More, Law Reports (1898), z Queen's, Bench Diví- sian, page 300, Is instructive and shows that the master of the establishment even if not present can be held criminally responsible for trade mark frauds committed by assistants in his absence, But, in this case, 1 by no means believe you knew nothing about these fruds by which your pocket would be gainer, noga, I satisfied as to the truth of your account of the transaction. Your Counsel has elected not to call the accountant to prove it as in doing so he, the accountant would doubtless criminate himself. The sentence is that you be impri soned for six months with hard labour and pay the costs of this prosecution.

I also order, under the Merchandize Marks Ordinance 1890, that all chanels, articles, instruments, or things, by means of or in tela tion to which the offence has been comifored be forfeited to Her Majesty and that all the forged labels be destroyed..

THE PLAQUE.

Cases reported to 19th instant

Do. do. during past 24 hours...

Total 1,459

Deaths reported to 19th instant

Da do. during past 24 hours...z

Total 492 CHINESE AND FRENCH MINING COMPANIES IN SZECHUEN.

MINING REGULATIONS.

According to the Universal Garetie a purely Chinese Company and a Franco Chinese Com pany have been formed by the Bureau for Mining Affairs in Srechuen for the working of mines in that province.

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THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1899

articles have been duly ngreti njun and done in eight copies signed by the Directors of the Pao Fu Co. and the Directors of the Fuh An Co. and sealed by the Central Bureau for Mining Affairs in Szechuen,. One copy" is i submitted to the Chief Bureau for Mining Affairs in Peking, one to the Tsungli Yamén one to the Board of Revenue, one to the Viceroy's Yamen. in Szechuen and one to the Provincial Trea- surer for record; of the remaining three one is held by the Bureau of Mining Affairs in Szechuen, one by the l'ao Fu Co. and one by the Fa. An Co. Should errors exist in the translation the Chinese is to be taken as exact and original. This agreement is only valid for a term of six months from date.—ôtercury.

THE "MORGAN CITY.”

THE RAISING OF THE VESSEL.

KOBE, September gth. The Mitsu Bishi Co., we hear, have obtained the contract to raise the Morgan City.

Yesterday the Captain of the forgan City, accompanied by a representative of Messrs, Browne & Co. at Nagasaki-arrived in Kobe and had an interview with Mr. Sim, who after wards left for the scene of the wreck in the Glapple. We understand that both the Glengyle and the Snowflake are to proceed to Onomichi.

It appears that it is the Tutegami-maru and not the Tateyama-maru, as previously reported, which was to proceed to the scene of the disaster to remove the troups to Nagasaki.

We learned that the troops left Invoshima at 5 o'clock yesterday morning on the Tategumi- maru for Nagasaki.. The ship's officers and crew, 62 in number, are still encamped on the beach:

The Nagasaki Press says that the U. S. authorities at Manila have decided to send the Ohio to carry the men to Manila, and she may be expected to arrive in a few days. The troops during their stay at Nagasaki will be housed and fed by Messrs. R. H. Fowers & Co. A small coasting steamer was sent by the latter firm on te Onomichi, carrying stores and provisions for the men

The monniony of the C. P. 5.s. Empress of Judia's journey from Hongkong, says the Japan Herald, was agreeably disturbed on the afternoon of the 5th instant during her passage through the Inland Sea, when off the vicinity of Onomichi, where the soldiers and seamen from the sunken American transport Morgan City are now encamped. On sighting the Empress, The following regulations have been framed some of the American officers and men, and passed by the Tsungli Yamen ::

off in a boat to her, whereupon she at once That the Central Bureau of Mining stopped and awaited their arrival. The Ameri- Affairs will form a joint stock Chinese Com-cans, it seemed, were in need of more pro pany to be called the Pao Fu Co, and another visions, and a ready response was immediately company to be called Fu An Co., formed with forthcoming from the passengers and crew of joint Chinese and French capital which will be the Empress without exception. A large quan- Tls. 19,000,000 for working coal and other tity of provisions was contributed, in addition mineral produce. Fifty per cent. of Chinese

to which the passengers.clubbed together and capital will be obtained to which will be added bought nearly the whole of the available stock another sifty per cent. of foreign shares. The of cigars for the shipwrecked soldiers, while Fu AR Co. will be placed under the charge of the crew themselves cheerfully sarrendered a Chinese and European Director. The former their own personal allowance of tobacco. to have special charge of affairs and questions When the boat cast off again; ber American with the focal people or officials, the latter of

crew raised three hearty cheers for their bene- the working and operations, all accounts will be examined and scrutinized by both of them.

responded.--Chronicle.

At every mine, a Chinese official will be up- pointed to supervise the rent and taxes. All the salaries are to be paid by the Fa An Co. monthly.

factors, who in their turn as enthusiastically

THE "AMERICA-MARU.”

The Japan Herald teams that the delay in the departure of the T.K.K. S,S. America-maru was due to the coal in the bunkers catching fire in consequence of the excessive heat of the plates dividing the bankers from the engine. room. The coal, which is still smouldering, is now being removed and fresh coal substituted,

JAPAN'S FOREIGN LOAN.

2. The district which the Co's may explore. afe Kuan Hsien, Chienwei, Weiyuan, Chi- chilang, Hochow, and Chungkiang with the ex- ception of Tang Chiato in the last named city, When any mine is decided on, the ground will be selected and handed to the Fu An Co., the former shall not mark any land on their own- authority. So much land as 'is sufficient for the sinking of shafts and the erection of neces- sary sheds will only be allowed and space shali not be taken up at madom. All coal and iron

Mr. Hayakawa, a Secretary in the Finance besides payment of export duties when passed Department, who went to Londort in connec through the foreign Customs will be subjected tion with the affairs relating to the loan recently when taken out to a 5 per cent. duty as duty of floated by the Japanese Government, returned exit from shaft.

on the 4th inst. from his mission. According The Pao Fu Co. will raise a capital of Tls.

to the Kobe Shimbun, Mr. Hayakawa, speak 20,000 for Chinese or foreign merchants pur- chasing land for mining purposes. All grounding of the result of his mission to a friend, said worked by the Fu An Co., will be purchased that very few Englishmen knew anything about by the Pao Fu Co. irrespective of value and the financial situation of Japan. Moreover, leased to the Fu An Co. for a specified period the erroneous statements which were published in the Japanese press about Japan's finances together, Mr. Hayakawa thought that English were reproduced in the foreign journals. Al capitalists had been misled with regard to the financial situation, and in consequence the negotiation for the loan had been rendered

after which it will revert to the Pao Fu Co. All

WHO SAYS FOREIGN ENTER-

PRISE HAS NO CHANCE ?-

THE BRITISH FLEETS

A portion of the British Rest, says the Japan Gåsalle, left on the 9th inst; for a cruise." It is understood that the whole feet will reassemble at Kobe on the 15th inst..

TEETOTALISM IN THE ARMY.'

JAPAN AT THE PHILADELPHIA CONFERENCES

PASSED Outward sili^2 Vladimir; a9th August The Japanese Government has decided to

Odessa 1st September Appoint Mr. Uchida, the Consul at New York, Bingo Maru, Oman, Tönkin. "sth to be the official representative of Japan at the Glenside 8th September-Shangha Commercial Conference to be held in Phila, Milos. Tath September Sydney delphia, and an instruction to that effect will be September-Sanuki Karu, Siberia, Spiłk shortly issued.

· Homeward—15th September Diomed.

THE FRENCH SOUDAN,

Shipping.

Arrivals.

SERBIA, German steamer, 2,377, Ostermann, 19th Sep., Hamburg Tut Aug, and Singapore 13th Sept., General.--Siemssen & Co. SEARA, British steamer, 3,677, Kelgour, 10th Sept.,-Singapore 13th Sept., Oil-Mitsui Bussan Kaisha. NANYANG, German steamer, 983, Th. Lehmann, 9th Sept., Taiwanfoo and Amoy 18th Sept., General-Douglas, Lapraik & Co.

From the Japan Mail-A farmer in Akita possessed a tract of land covered with chesnut trees and valued at about a thousand yen. Immediately after the Revised Treaties went into operation, he was visited by an enterpris ing person, who told him that there was a keen

A teetotal soldier systematically endeavours demand on the part of Russia and China for to set off his temperance against any failing timber to make railway sleepers, and that it which may distinguish him, and when blamed would be easy to sell the chesnut grove for a by his superior officer for a fault, imagines his hundred and fifty thousand yen. The delighted abstinence should shield him. But fortunately

It was announced on the 21st ulio, that Col. farmer begged for assistance to become thus an the soldier abstainer shines over his non-

Klobb and Lieutenant Munier, of the French expectedly rich and the visitor furnished all the abstaining comrade in so many respects, accord-army, had been assassinated by natives in the necessary instruction. Finally, the two proceeding to the General Secretary of the Army

French Soudan. It was stated that the officers ed to Yokohama, and had two or three very Temperance Association, that their officers

mentioned were journeying across the continent pleasant dinners at one of the principal hotels must wish well to the Association. It is

to assume command of Captains Voulet and. there, in the company of an anable foreigner, demonstrated to have produced a decrease Chanoine's column, the last two named officers who made minute inquiries about the ches in crime, and that the abstainers keep their

health better than non-abstainers, On the having been recalled for brutality towards the natives. It appears that Colonel Klobb and the Rev. J. H. Bateson, the Geneml Secretary, latter point some doubt has been cast which

Lieutenant Minier, attended by a small escort, were catching up to Captains Voulet and is inclined to resent, and in his report

Chanoine's force to arrest the offending officers, he urges it as extremely desirable that when Captain Voulet ordered fusiladeKANAGAWA MARU, Japanese steamer, 3.813. statistics should be prepared, for all sorts of Colonel Klobb and his lieutenant both fell dead, statements are made with regard to the work

whereupon Captains Youlet and Chanoine fled of the Association in relation to diseases such to the bush for refuge. According to the as enteric fever and cholera. During recent lustest advices the fugitive officers are being ¦ months' adverse critics have made the most

astounding statements with regard to the pre-which left Loango last year for Lake Chad. pursued by the Fourneau Lamy expedition, valcove of enteric fever among members, but in The Lamy expedition has since been massa- no single instance has he seen these statements

cred by the Tuaregs.]| authoritatatively substantiated. Such criticisms, be truly observes, are calculated to harm and to discredit a work which undoubtedly has been and is, a great help to many in the leading of steady and self-controlled lives. Wild and pre-by his long sojourn in the tropics. judiced statements are made on both sides of the question, and what is wanted are the true A HURRICANE OF ÔI NILES AN BOUR.

Jacts of the case, which Mr. Bateson hopes to be KOBE, 8th September. áble, in the near future, to supply. But with re We have had another wild day in Kobe and gard to crime no room exists for diverse opinions; old residents say this record of three typhoons the statistics year after year show that the work within a month beats all within their recallee of the Association has a most beneficial effect tion. The rain-thick, constant, heavy, weapon the army in relation to conduct. There have had for about fifty hours without itermis..

are many who claim that the members of the

the form.

nuts and feally agreed to buy. Then be and the scene, and the armer found himself poorer his Japanese friend suddenly disappeared from by about four thousand yen, which he had dis barsed, at the instance of his exploiters, in de preliminary expenses. That which erst parnerships between foreigners and Japanese have taken. There are also soine gentlemen travelling round in search of forests to make ten-boxes. They are prepared to offer magnificent prices. No one was quite wise enough la foresee this result of Treaty Revision. But who is the adroit foreigner?

The Mail facetiously heads the above with First combination of Japanese and foreign ers under the new Treaties."

WILD DAY IN KOBE.

deep pain among the French people, by many The news of the tragedy has occasioned of whom the hope is expressed that Captain Vonlet's act was one of madness brought about

Further particulars show that Captain Vouter did not order the fatal fire until after having first consulted his companions, and after hav

Sent written warning to Colonel Klobb of his intentions.

Captain Voulet, in the letter which he sent to Colonel Klobb, denounced the infamy of rubbing his mission of the fruit of its efforts. He added that he had six hundred rifles under

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John McKenzie, 20th Sept.,Yokohama via Kobe and Moji 9th Aug., General- HONGKONG, French steamer, 847. Basting,

Nippon Yusen Kaisha,

zoth Sept., Haiphong and Hoihow 19th Sept., General.-A. R. Marty. HERMES, Norwegian steamer, 849,

Jensen, 20th Sept.,--Canton 20th General.-C. E. & M. Go.

ξερει,

Clearances at the Harbour Office. Bygdo, Norwegian str., for Canton. Piccioh, German str., for Foochow Sumshui, British steam-launch, for Wuchow. Kongnam, British str., for Canton. Thales, British str., for Swatow, Rioju Maru, Japanese str., for Amoy Kwai Lum, British steam-launch, for Macao. Carlisle City, British str., for Shanghai, Seara, British str., for Hailow. failan, French str., for Hoihow.

Departures.

sion. The wind storm did not start till this Army Temperance Association are not only his command, which were ready to enforce Sept. 20, Indrani, British str., for Singapore.

forenoon, and as we write at four in the afternoon the sun is again in the heavens and the hurricane has died away to a calm. The barometer gay to fail in the early morning although warning of an approaching stort had been posted yesterday. The mercury fell slowly all the morning till about nine, when it came down with a rush and the wind quickly gathered force. The lowest reading was at one o'clock was at its greatest-62 miles per hour. From in the afternoon when the strength of the wind the appearance of the streets in the settlement one might suppose that the wind had more power in it than any previous blew in recent years. Trees of quite a number of years growth have been levelled and every thoroughfare which has its trees is strewa with branches as trophies of the triumph of the 6-mile breeze. The sheets of rain which accompanied the wind kept the drains like roaring floods all the day and the streets like the best frish bogs. There is how ever no serious damage to report. The direc tion of the wind was fortunately from the north the Argy// fate. Apart from minor collapses the so that the shipping at no time ran any risk of

only noticeable destruction is the smash-up of the ornaments of the Kobe bills painted white --a stroke of providence which the aesthetic people of this city will 'shed no tears over.

Particulars from the Kobe Observatory are as follows:-

better

more trustworthy, better behaved, and healthier than their fellows, but that they are steadier drills and better shots. At all events they have

opportunities of obtaining employment on completion of their period of service with the colours, and that fact should have its effect CHE the roll of membership. Unfortunately, however, the pledge seems to be too lightly taken, to Mr. that it is better not to sign the pledge than to Bateson's great grief, and he warns soldiers

sign it without the intention of keeping it. Many men do this on the principle better to have signed and broken than never to have signed at all. If, as Mr. Bateson says the members of the Association are by no means patterns of perfection, how can non-membera he expected to approach within measurable distances of that happy condition? They will sign and drink, and drink and sign again, the operation forming a pleasant little diversion for the high-spirited, devil-may-care soldier and a subject for discussion among his comrades. At the same time Mr. Bateson wishes to have them oath or something very near to it, and he understand that to sign a pledge is to take an

wants no signatures to bis paste-boards except of those men who mean to keep the pledge, they sign. During the past year, it seems, the membership fell off from 21,574 to 20,663. The chief reason for this diminution is said to he the North-Western Frontier Campaign. As was shown in the last annual report of the Association, the losses which the Association suffered in Corps which were on service, and which were moved in relief, caused a decrease in the average membership of 1,236. But that was not all. In the year prior to the campaign the monthly membership averag The large junks belonging to the Kiodo 22,810, and in March 1897 was 22,987. Wikifune Kaisha have drifted away in the wind. This high membership during the first few through dragging their anchors. A steamonths of 1897-8, before the cutbreak of war, launch has been sent from the Water Police raised the average for the whole year, and pro: longing to the same Company has also been

duced the average membership of 21,574 for the year, showing only a decrease of 1,436. As a matter of fact, it is shown that the real lass The Kobe-Osaka liner Hekuskin Maru suffered by the Association is in the difference owned by Nakazono Sakutaro of Nakamura Gunti, left Osaka this morning at G'o'clock for and the same date in 1893, namely, 2,623, the between membership on the 31st March 1897, this port, but has not appeared yet and the

difference between 22,987 and 20,364. In the water police have been asked to seach for her.

The telegraph wires have been interrupted in the average membership of 1,236 members,. last annual report it was stated that "a decrease beyond Himeji since i am. to-day.

Among the damage reported later in the as a result of the Frontier Campaign, was not afternoon is the uprooting of some of the well-eat as might have been expected, and all koown pines near the residence of Bishop Fossings taken into consideration, a total loss of The steeple of All Saints' Charch has also 2,023 members is not considered excessive.

several places-Herald.

Lowest barometer: 744 mm. or 29.19 in. at a pan.

Maximum velocity of Wind: N 27.7 m.p.s. or 63 miles p.h. at p.n

Max. Temperature), 223 C2 or 73.1 F′′at 7 Lin

JUNKS MISSING,

Station to search for them and the launch be-

seni.

iron and coal produced besides the duty for exit finna shaft will be charged another 50 per cent, to the Pao Fu Co, as ground rent.

4-After the working of the Fu An Co. all annual profits, renlised deducting extremely difficult. He thought, however, that suffered, the metal work being torn off in Bombay. Guzelle.

all expenses and dividend of 60 per cent. for the shares will be divided in tan parts, one of which will be, applied to repayment of the capital, the remainder, nine parts will be redivided into ten paris, three of which will go to the Goverment as a royally, the rest to be divided among the shareholders. After the capital on all shares has been paid off the net profits, after paying dividends, "will be divided into two parts, one to the Govern ment and the other to the company.

it was satisfactory to get subscribers at go with interest at the rate of 4 per cent, per annum, in view of the condition of the money market in London.

FIRE AT OWANI-MURA.

..

a

On the 7th inst, some 6o houses were destroyed by fire at Owani-mura, Annami Tsugaru district, Okusori prefecture. It was found that the fire originated in the action of man named Yamamura Tetsuzo, who murdered his wife and set fire to his house for the purpose of concealing his crime. The man has been

JAPAN'S COTTON IS BOOMING.

CHARGE AGAINST A RUSSIAN NAVAL OFFICER.

AN AUSTRALASIAN BOAT MISSING.

Still another veteran of the southern seas has gene with every soul that sailed in her. The A Tokyo dispatch to the Osaka alainichi Canadian Pacific Railroad steamer Afiewera announces that on the 11th of July last the lateported from New Zealand on her arrival at panese police officials arrested in Fusan, Korea,

Victoria on August roth that the brigantine Lieutenant Stulman, an officer of the Russian Enterprise, the oldest and most historic craft of New Zealand, has made her last voyage. The gunboat Koreats, for disorderly conduct in a Japanese restaurant there. A joint examination Enterprise was launched in 1866 from a New South Wales shipyard, near Brisbane, of which of the case by Russian and Japanese officials was recently held, and Mr. Heki, the Secretary she was the first production, her original com

mission being as a governor's yacht. She was in the Japanese Legation at Seoul, and the

a vessel of ninety-seven tons, a very smart sailer Russian Consul at Nagasaki, who conducted the examination of the Russian officer left. Fu-

and handsomely equipped. Twenty or more san on the 2nd inst. for Chemulpo and Noga-

years ago she entered the coasting trade, and saki respectively. Mr. Heki arrived at Seoul

it was in this she was engaged when she was on the 4th inst, and the Russian Consul arriv-

ed at Nagasaki on the 3rd inst, and the result of the examination was reported to their re- spective Governments. The decision is not yet published.

5.-Should it happen that natives are work. ing mines on lands on which the Fu An-Co. desire also to work, arrangements will be made by the Pao Fu Co. with the native prospectors to buy over their property or to amal-arrested.—Kobe Chronicle, gamate with them as they may agree. But should it be impossible to do so the Fu An Co. will abandon such land and not attempt to gain its end by influence or force, to preserve.

A great revival is reported in the cotton harmony with the people. The localnicials

spinning industry of Japan at présent (says the will punish all guilty of clandestinely working Japan Herald). The mills have been suffering ground. that have been appropriated and from over-production for some months past and marked off by the Fu An Co.

the state of inactivity in the Chinese market, An-Co, for 6.All land required by the Fu the erection of buildings or making roads and

but lately large orders having been received bridges shall be purchased by the Fu Go, at their from Hongkong and other points, which orders own expense and the local officials will enden working order. In some cases all night work stem to be on the increase, the mills are in full vour to assist them and prevent the people from is the rule. But as the price of cotton has interference or demanding exhorbitant prices, advanced; they cannot make much profit. Some All graves, temples or fields of such ground of them, however, have a large stock of cotton will be purchased by the Fu: An Co., with the bought at reduced prices before the aforesaid consent of the owners who shall be persuaded deadlock set in. These concerns are, therefore, Nippe, the Konoike, Oni, Fujimoto, Keto and not to raise objections on the plea of feng shui, In cases of unwillingness to surrender attempts reaping a financial harvest.

EDUCATIONAL EXIBITION AT

OSAKA.

FAILURE OF A SPINNING COMPANY;

Jos!.

The Enterprise left Dunedin on the 241 of June last for a three days' run to Timaru and nothing more has been heard of her, although

both private and Government searches have been made. A series of fierce storms occurred Shortly after her departure, and it is believed that she went down in one of those. Her skipper was Caplain Oron Maxwell, who had been in her for a quarter of a century. Her crew numbered eighteen. -

A FRENCH VIEW OF THE GAN PHILIPPINE CAMPAIGN.

respect for him and his mission,

NOTANDA.

CALENDAR.

SEPTEMBER. Meteorological means besed on fifteen years? observations to 1398,"

29.821

Birometer Thermometer Humidity Rainfall

TO DAY, WEATHER REPORT.

Barometer................... Temperature Humidity... Rainfall...i

TO-DAY

.80.4

33

On date at On date t

10 2.11.

.29.76

29.70

36

85

65.

72

Chinese-zol of Sil moon of 25th year of

Wednesday, 20th September, 1899.

Keang-s

Sun Rises

Sets

High water-Morning

Low water-Morning ·

Afternoon

Afternoon ANNIVERSARIES.

shr. 47min. bin. amin. ghr. 18min.

går. Smin

okr. 41min. gür. izmin.

1835-The first steanter, the Jardine, arrived to

ply on the Canton River. 1834--Battle of the Alma. 1857-Capture of Delhi. P, & O. Company steamer Singapore last on her voyage to Hakodate. 1871-Murder of Bishop Patteson at Santa

Cruz. 1883--James Henry Logan, Customs Officer, tried at Canton for causing death of a Chinese boy at Honam, and convicted of manslaughter:

TO-MORROW,

Chinese-1714 of Sth icon of 25th year of Thursday, 21st September, 1899.

Kwang-sü Sun-Rises...................

Sets

High water-Morning.

Afternoon Low water-larning

Afternoon *** ANNIVERSARIES.

sår. 48min. 6hr. amin, Johr. 8min. ghr. 49min. 3hr. 38min. 3år. 43min.

Sept. 20, Orgates, British str., for Shanghai, Sept. 20, Deuteros, German str., för Hongay. Sept. zo, Picciola, German str., for Foochow. Sept. 20, Bredo, Norwegian str; for Canton. Sept. zo, Victoria, British str., for Port Arthur. Sept. 20, Formosa, British str., for Swaton.. | Sept: 20, Unity, Norwegian str, for Saigon.

Passengers-Arrived, Per Kanagawa Mary, from Japan-zOfficers and 270 Japanese.

Departed.

Per Sachsen, for Shanghai from Bremen- Messrs F. Schnock, E. Schaaf, Aschtremer, and F. Lutben. From Antwerp-Mr. H Vogel From Southampton-Messrs. Squiers, J. C. Kaye, Misses M. Nazer, Y. Youngson, J. McCarthy and E. E. Buller. From Getioa- Mrs. Mentz, Mrs. Muller, Messrs. Gust Kultzan, J. Puls, T. Y. van Pelt, J. Stangier, J. Bunker, O. Mattiat, E. Witte, I. Meyer, H. Sandberg, A. von Krzyche, H. Brickner, J. Breier, and R. Zends, and Revs. She in rom Mrs. W. From Naples--Messrs. II. Gartner, Colombo-Mr. A. Weiss From Singapore Mr. Kee Shing. From Hongkong-Mrs. B. Blaschke, Mr and Mrs. Sachse, Rev. W: H Lingle, Messrs. J. Thyen, T. Bogliano, and A. Ploos van Amstel.

Per Hohenzollern, for Yokohama from Southampton-Mr. Y. Ray. From Singapore Mr. Ross Park. From Hongkong-Mi L. Suidter.

STEAMERS EXPECTED. ~

Names.

From

DIE

China

Eastern

|

Shanghai Manila...

To-morrow.

To-morrow

Yawnta Maru......Manila.

To-morrow

Java .........

Singapore

Sept, and

Kagoshima Maru.. Bombay Tonkin.....

Sept. 25th

Singapore

Sept. 26th

Catherine Apear... Singapore

*Sept. 26th

Nagasaki Bombay

Sept. 26th:

Sept. 28th

Bisagan ......

Futani Maru

Doric

San Francisco...Sept. 30th Empress of China. Vancouver....., Oct. 4th Nippon Maru...... San-Francisco..Oct. rath-

We would direct the attention of shipping firm to the style in which "Steamers Expected" and "Projected Balling" are now published in these columns, and in so doing Tripeet. fully urge the managers of shipping firms to give orders to, their clerks to furnish this office, on the forms already sup

1716-Eruption. of Tall Volcano, Philippine plied grails with the latest available tnformation every day.

1

Islands. 1832-Sir Walter Scott died. 1834-Lord Vapier left Canton for Macao. 1855-The Genuan brig Greta in charge of a -prize crew of H.M.S. Barjgrouta with 270 Russian prisoners of war and Prince Michaeloff arrived in Hong- kong. 1876-Hongkong entered the Postal Union. 1884-Steamer Miramar-foundered in a ty- phoun, all hands but two lost. British barque Cafe City capsized in

Nagasaki Harbour.. 18y6-Decree issued by the Governor of the

Philippines confiscating the property of the insurgents, American S.S. Luzon stranded ai Waosung. 1898-Coup D'Etat at Peking; Empress 1897-Death of Mr. Geo. R. Laminert.

Dowager assames power. Peace Com- mission holds its first sitting at Paris.

SHIPPING AND MAIL NEWS.

MAILS DUE. American (China) to-morrow. Australian (Eastern) to-morrow. French (Tonkin) 26th inst.“ Indian (Catherine Apcar) z6th insti American (Doric) 30th inst.. Canadian (Empress of China) 4th prox.". American (Nippon Mars) 10th prox.

*

**

The steamer Catherine Apcur from Calcutta, left Singapore for this port yesterday afternoon.

The Tamashima Cotton Spinning Company straits for some time. According to the Pushin in Okayama prefecture has been in financial

other banks, who are the principal creditors,

M. Jean Hess, the well-known French should be made to win over and they should

filed a petition in the Court on the jist ult not be destroyed against the owners will in

for the declaration of the bankruptcy of the explorer, who has visited the Philippines for Accord with promise, made in the memorial to

spinning company, and judgment is to be the Figaro, writes a long letter on the subject of the present war, dated Hongkong, June zoth the Government. All deaths or injuries to

given in the petition on the 17th inst. Messrs. David & Co. of Kobe, and some other cotton

M., Hess considers that in the beginning the Hands employed by the Fu An Co. will be

An exhibition of educational articles from all merchants who hold promissory notes, sub- Americans regarded the Philippine campaign compensated by them be

as a big “operation," worked by business men. 7.-1t behoves the local officials to protect parts of the Empire, under the management of sequently filed similar petitions against the

the Osaka Educational Society, was opened at the mining districts but should cases happen Osaka on the 8th inst, in connection with the pany held a special general meeting of the likely to be profitable, but whereas the power the 27th inst.

spinning company. On the 2nd inst. the Com-t progressed favourably at first and seemed celcbration of the 1,5ooth anniversary of the shareholders and decided to dissolve the of the Spaniards had been properly estimated by the Americans, they failed to gauge correctly death of Emperor Nintoku, and will be kept concern, and appointed liquidators, who open till the rath inst. Mr. Narutaki, the arranged to sell at public auction on the 17th the Filipino's aspirations and his power of Major of Kobe City, has informed the faculties inst the machinery of resistance. To overcome him, says . of the various elementary schools in Kobe that iret, lise, africa, machine and ground of the Hess, American gpki does not suffice; American they may visit the Exhibition at their conve- nience.-Kobe Chronicle,

where military force is necessitated the autho nties will raise local militia on behalf

the expense of the Fa An Cena and a

8-Should losses be sustained by one ming worked by: Fu: An Co., they cannot be made up by the profits realised by another mine," ns, to diminish the collections of the Govern ment... At the end of every year all proft and loss accounts should be rendered which will be. submitted to the Bureau for antiga Amair after being passed and signed by the Directors: These will then the submitted to the vicemy who will communicate them, to the Chief | Bureau for Minnig. “Aflairs” i Pekingg all losses will not concern the Chinese Govern" ment or the Pão Fü'C

The limit of working all mines by the Fu An Co:11; 30 years, alter which all plants and: property will to the Pan Ende des

to.—The existing and general regulations issued by the Chief Bureau for Mining. Allairs and the Cestial Bureau in Srechten governing Chinese and foreign Joint, enterprises shall be conformed with by the Ku An Ca. The above

THE COAL TRADE.

During last month the export of coal from Shimonoseki amounted to 38,709 Lous, repre- seating Y201,924 in value, in addition to that for use in ships' bunkers, which amounted to 4,900 tons Y24,600 in value. The shipment ut Moji, amounted to 62,656 tons, 'valued at ¥293,279.00

The Shimonoseki branch of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha has bought coal for the steamers in the Company's fleet by public tender, The contract was made for coal for one year, 23,000 tons' to be delivered, in a month, Kobe Chrouider

surrendedered to the creditors. ・

The N. G. 1. steamer Bisagno left Singapore for this port to-day and is duc here on or about

The Canadian Pacific Railway Co's R.M.S. Empress of Fulia from Hongkong 30th Aug.,

PROJECTED BAILINGS.

Ship.

Ž

Destination. -Date..

Abergeldie Portland, &c. .....Nov. rith Airlie

Sydney, &c.........Oct. 2nd Ainerica Maru...San Francisco, &c. Nov, 14th Andalusia

Havre, &c.

Nov. 15th Argyli

New York, &c......Qk. desp. Bayern

Straits, &c.

Nov. 8th Belgian King...San Diego, &c. Oct. 31st Breconshire... Victoria, B.C......Oct. 28th Candia .......London, &c........ Och arst Canton ....London.....

Sept.aznd Carmarthenshire. San Diego, &c....Nov, 15th China Challenger

New York

..... Ok, desp. San Francisco, Oct. 3rd City of Dublin... Victoria, B.C... Oct. 14th City of Peking...San Francisco, &c. Nov. 21st City of Rio San Francisco, &c. Oct. 27th Coptic

San Francisco, &c.]Nov. 4th Manila ............... Sept. 23rd San Francisco, &c. Oct., tail"

Diamante

Doric

Emp. China...... Vancouver, &c...... Oct 25th Emp. India.

Emp. Japan. Futami Maru Gaelic

Heidelberg

Sept. Erst.

Nov. 22nd Sept. 27th Thursday Is, &c... Sept. 29th San Francisco, &c. Nov. 30th Havre, &c. Nov. 5th Hongkong Maru San Francisco, &c Sept. 23rd Kagoshima Maru Kobe & Yokohama Sept. 29th Kanagawa Maru. Marseilles, &c...... Sept. 22nd König Albert Straits, &c. ....... Dec. 13th Kosai Maru...... Vladivostock, &c. Sept. 28th Komsang

Singapore, &c... Sept. 23rd Tientsin Kweiyang... Monmouthshiro.. Portland, &c. Oct. 7th Nippon Maru San Francisco, &c Oct. 19th Nürnberg Havre, &c. ... Sept. 26th Parramatta..... Shanghai ............ Sept. 29th Ping Suey....... New York, &c...., Oct. 5th Pisa

New York, &c...... Sept. 23rd

jan. fóth Prinz Heinrich...Straits, &c. ...Dec. 27th Pyrrhus. London..

Sept. zrst Nov. 18th Queen Adelaide.. Victoria, B.C. Riojun Maru......Marseilles, &c... Sept zist Sachsen Shigapore, Rohilla mom Japan dan

arrived at Vancouver, B.C. on Tuesday the 19th Preussen.......Straits, &c. inst. at 6 pimenta Parger RT GRA

Sado Maru

Saint Irene

Dock.

Sarpedon

HONGKONG AND WHAMPOA DOCK RETURNS. Isla de Cuba.............. at Kowloon

H.M.S. Bonaventure.

Isla de Luzon *********

blood is necessary. He draws a comparison between the individual strength of the 40,000 American soldiers, their naval support; their The steamer Fulami Maru (Australian AN ECHIGO OIL WELL.

well-fed condition, their superior ams, their Line) laft Kobe, via Moji and Nagasaki for means of procuring father munitions of war this port yesterday and is expected i The Osaka Afaki states that dhe No. 1 well and their possession of such a base of opera. Here on the 26th inst. at Kawada of the Zo-o Petroleum Company in tioneof Manila, with the 15,000 troops of the Echigo, which is now being sunk, showed signs | Filipinos, men of an inferior race, and re- of oil on the 29th ult, when a depth of 618 feet | daced to making their own powder by very had been reached. The boring rod was taken primitive methods. M. Hess adds: “in this out and the oil sprung up to a height of 42 feet | unequal struggle between the iron kettle and with tremendous force. The flow was stopped the earthenware pot, after four months of daily Feikoo and the well was sunk 18 feet deeper, when the efforts, what have the Americans gained? Legazpi.. oil sprung up 72 feet. Between flie 29th and What territory have they occupied ?" He is Josephus 30th ult, the oil was coming up every hour and sceptical regarding the chances of the AmeriHow.............. a falf, to a height of 18 to 24 feet. From the cans possessing much more in the near future, Suevin 31st, it began coming up every hour, reaching for, he says, the more the Americans advance | Xiangpak, a height of to feet. The sight has attracted a the greater will be the difficulties, they will D. Juan d'Austria

·large number of spectatore.

meet.

Taiyuan

Serbia

Marseilles, dcc...... Victoria, B.C.

Sept. 30th-

O TICK

[Oct: 6th,^

Dec. 9th

Oct. 3rd

London......

•Havce, &cco Oct 30th

-St. Mark .................. New York, &.................Qu." "desp.

Suevia

Havre, &c.Oct. 19th

Sungkiang. Manila... Sept 23rd Port Darwin, &c...Sept. 27th Swatow, &dki. Sept. 24th Swatow; &l

Taiyuan...... Tamsui Maru

Thales

San Diego, &c. Europ

Thyria

Valetta

¿Yawala Maru

Japan

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