1900-06-18 — Page 5

THE TROUBLE IN THE NORTH.

FRENCIL RESIDENTS EVACUATING YUNNAN."

CHUNGKING, June 10th, I have received the following telegram from Yunnanfu, and have been requested to forward ifto the North-Chim Daily News":---

"In consequence of a telegram from the French Minister, the Frencir missionaries and officials are leaving immediately. A crisis seems imminent. The French Consul advises all (foreigners) to leave."

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1900.

THE PAUTINGFU REFUGEES.

A SURVIVORS STORY.

Eight of us marched on the river bank to keep Dakin, N. watch on the crowd. Mons. Yahni, a Greek, | Droin, F. employed by the Engineers who to this time. Duryer, Miss R. had marched with the little daughter of Mons. Evans, F. P. We are able to give this morning, says the Hespel on his shoulder-undertook to tow the Esty, F. R.

boat. In this way we started. Messrs. Pegan, Echang N. C. D. News of 13th instant, the story of the flight of the unfortunate Europeans from Pao-Georges, and Walterthun formed a rear-guard. Eldridge, F. H. ting, and their auventures on the way to They came across a party of Boxers in ambush Eliot, G.

300 yards from the river bank, but as they did Erush, H. R. Tientsin. They reached that place on Satur day, the 4th instant, at four in the afternoon. not show any inclination in attack us when Etheuton, P.

it was late, welis, H. D. Some were wounded, all were ragged, footsore, they saw we had rifles, and and utterly weary. One woman, both of whose pushed on past them and took no notice. After Edwards; L. legs were wounded, had to be carried in a chair. marching for several hours in the dreadful heat Francis, D. CHINESE DEFENCE OF THE YANGTZE VALLEY.

Soon after arrival, and the giving out of the got to Tientsin Bund, and were taken to the Fischler, C Astor House Hotel, where we were kindly Fox, H. H. NANKING, June 11th."

news that certain of the party had been lost, a

Ford, A. Viceroy Liu has received telegraphie instruc-party of Cossacks went out to try and find them, treated and safe. *

Fieldmarc, Company tions from Peking to be prepared to resist by but their search in the neighbourhood was

Fling, Mr. C. force British warships entering the Yangtze in unavailing. The next news, came from a

Fondermeer, J. large numbers as it is feared flat as soon as it

Chinese Servant, who caine in and stated that

Fuorrell, D. D. is learned that Rassin will help China, Great he had seen the dead bodies, of M. Ossent and

· Britain will at once seize the Vairgize Valley. A Mme. Astier, the latter mutilated. Altogther

Faksen, F. corps of 10,000 foreign-drilled tops have also nine of the 41 who originally secoal are mis

Faulkner' been requisitioned than Viceroy Liù to proceed

Green overland to the North. Vieridy Chang Chil

Galembert, tung of Wachang fas also liben instructed to

Gasten, J.

defence of the Yangue Volley,

FOREIGN TROOPS MOVING.

TIENTSIN, June 10th. Eight hundred troops, chiefly British, are foreing their way to Peking. The train has just left with machine guns mounted, and with sleepers to repair the line.

Admiral' Seymour and the American -com- mander are leading the force.

|

sing.

WAR NEWS BY WIRE. --

LONDON, May 31st. General Lan Hamilton had a severe fight. yesterday, unul dark, to the westward of Jahan- nesburg. The floers were strongly entrenched and blocked the road. The Gordons cleared the kopjes with great gallantry, exciting the obstinately. General Hamilton is now Florida to the westward of Johannesburg. General French is a few miles further to the north-east. Our troops occupy heights north

and south of the town.

1

Geis, Miss L.. Giadlestone, M. Groundwater Gomez, J. Giny, L.. Gower, S. B. Glidis, Mons. Gutterres, G. H. Q. Ging log

The story of the worful march is as follows:- Owing to the massacres, troubles and pillag. act in conjunction with Viceroy Litt foring in the neighbourhood, and the threats of tiniration of all the enemy, who resisted | Gimi, Mrs. O. "

the Busers to kill all foreigners, and hearing of the burning of Fengiai, the station that was our junction with the main line, Mr. Ossent, thief Engineer, gave us an order to leave Proting on Monday, the 28th May, during the night. But he changed his mind, and ordered. us to leave next day, the 29:1, at four in the afternoon. Mr. Ossent ordered the river route to be followed as the railway had been wrecked by the Bosers On Tuesday, the 29th, we therefore teft laoting, being 41 Europeans 33 zen, 7 women, child. Chinese sailors, the mandarin Sun, Interpreter Tsing, and some other Chinese employees accompanying us,

The Russians Japanese and French, and more British are following in a second train.

More troops are landing.

great satisfusion here,

clinches matters,

THE MUDDLED GOVERNMENT.

brig

PERING, June 9th. The Decree of 6th mst, censuring the Chihli

|

|

besides several boys (servants) and coolies, as well as the soldiers (Chinese) sent by the man. darin to protect the boats.

Sir Geo. White sails on the 5th July to as sime command at Gibraltar.

June 1st. The Daily Mall publishes a telegram from Lourenzo Marques, of yesterday's date, stating that the seat of the Transvaal Government has been removed to Middelburg

Lord Roberts' despatch from Johannesburg says:-"At two this morning our troops oc- cupied the town, and the British flag now floats flamilton's casualties in the fighting on the over the Government buildings. General Ian 30th included Captain Meyrick, of the Gordons; Hall, J. R.

Holden, S. B. and Lieut. File, of the Cornwalls, killed."

The Times correspondent states that Lums-Holden, E. E ten's Horse and the Oxford Mounted Infantry Hackrug. H. islodged the enemy from the Vereeniging Hermann, G. Coal Mines, near the Vaal River. The skis- Hoogley mistung which followed was of the nature of a Hán!, D, B.

Holsbongen, A. M.. street fight.

Hayward, E. Hermann, J. Harvey, Miss Hierbruon, H. Hogen; C. R. Hopkins, Miss Hathori, G. Hodgkin, S. M. Haines, J. C. Hing Chene-San Housien, R. Howard, Mc. art, F. J. lolligworth

June 2nd.

The railway from Lourenco Marques to all stations in the Transvaal has been re-opened.

A despatch from Lord Roberts, dated Johannesburg, 3155, morning, says: "General the 28th and 29th, but managed to drive the French was apposed throughout his march on Chemy from the strong positions they succes- sively held. He now holds the place appointed for him to the north of Johannesburg. Two men were killed and two officers and 27 men wounded."

wounded. No details whatever have been the 31st says in Generals Rundle and Brabant received, but Reuter, wiring from Maseru, on have surrounded the Boers five miles outside of Ficksburg, the only outlet being Basutoland." and General Brabant at Ficksburg. The General lenients has arrived at Senekal, enemy have concentrated all that remains of Free State Army,

June 3rd. Commandant Krause had the greatest difficult in restraining the Boer crowds in Johannesburg lately, especially when a batch of forty British prisoners, possibly those am- bound for Pretoria The crowd were very buscaded at Vryheid, passed through the town,

menacing and the credit of liberating a poste of British officers and securing the control of all the prisoners was due to the American Consul, Mr. Hay

Holladay, B. Holseisen, D. S.. Ismailkhan Ithang.

Jones, Dr. R. H.

Jones, W. F. Jacob, T. Katz, J.

Klattie, F Kramer, P. Kelly, R. R. Kang Yu Hing Kastler Kingman, G. D. Koppel, A. List of Registored Koskinen, V.

Abkar Khan

Abdoofraluman and

Mahia Algia, Willie Adamson, Dr. Hans, Atai Akum

Begering Arnold, E. W Boor Singh Mangal

·Singh

go Basakha Singh

Biscee, S. R. Baker, W.

Braeter (a) Blumenthol, R. Bagat Singh Bell F. J., Jr. Balero, A. M.

Rozario

PERING, June 9th. The Tho Chuan crisis has become su acute and the Government is at such a losș to find a The Europeans were mostly armed with man able to deal with the society-men that, at revolvers and a certain number of old Mausers. a meeting of the Grand Council early this We weighed anchor alut 5 p.. and left in morning Jung Lut suggested that Li Hung perfect ördlen. An enormous hostile crowd was chung be sent for to take over the Chihli present, but beyond some shouting and jeering Viceroyalty, the present Viceroy, Yu Lu, having did not display any hostility. A great num yesterday tendered his resignation. You. Luber of the crowd were armed with big declared that he is forced to do this because sticks, and many of their wore the red belt of aff his measures for the suppression of the the Boxers. After about an hour's journey Mr. The Chun had been checkmated by Wang | Ossent, an the advice of Mandarin Sun, gave Peiyu, Guvenir of the Imperial Prefecture us the order to go down and close the hatch-

well. (Peking and dependencies), who is a ways in passing certain localities said to be known chief of the Tho-Chan himself and dangerous. We objected to this, as in case of who was, the other day, promoted from a an attack we should be helpless and we had no Censor ta' his present post by the Empress | faith in the Chinese soldiers. We were all on Dowager on that very account, in order to get the qui vite, ascertain friendly, Chinese the society moulded for the Empress Dowa had told us the day before that we were sure ger's own future, purposes. In opposition to to be attacked, and one was even able to tell Jung Lu's recommendation, Kang Yi strongly us the exact place where the attack would be suggested the appointment of his friend, the made. Notwithstanding this, Mr. Ossent order-

Lord Roberts, in a despatch dated Johannes-Jones, notarious Li Ping-hông, to take Yû Lu's place ed the hutchways to be closed. The heat was in Tientsin, the upshot of the council being intense. We hated in the evening and for a berg on 1st June, saysWavell's Brigade that the question is in abeyance and Yu Ku's lule time left our floating prison to get fresh

rentain to preserve order in Jat:nnesburg. The air. On Wednesday morning early we con- resignation is not accepted,

rest of the troups are encamped on the Pretoria The whole country is ablaze now and there tinued our journey till four in the afternoon. satisfactorily, thanks to the excellent arrange. road. The occupation of the city passed off seems to be no present weans of restoring The Mandarin Sún, after talking with Inter- order. The Hu-Ch'wan now hold Shënchou,

men's made by Commandant Krause, with preter Thing, said he must go back to Paoting whom I rode to Government buildings. The Chochou, and several other cities near Peking,He left us at 5 pan. About 8 pm. close to a whilst their emissaries, are spreading the in- basin formed by the river, the attitude of the

officials have consented to remain at their cendiarist's torch wherever they can get the Chinese became more hostile, and certain Eur posts pending arrangements. After hoisting chance. A great rebellion is at hand, for the opeans felt convinced an attack would soon be

The flag, our troops marched 'past, looking very Tho Chitans have all the troops as allies, which made. At 12 pm, we weighed anchor, As A despatch from Lord Robers, dated Johannes

workmanlike." would not have been the case hat the govern- soon as it was daylight the Interpreter Tsing burg 1st evening, says: "The Highland inent more decision.

run along the line of boats and ordered us to close all hatches. We refused, but they would having been opposed all the way from Venters. Brigade arrived at Heilbron on the 29th instant, not listen to us, and the soldiers clised the batch- troops for attacking the people, had reference ways and put all our boxes down. Ifa European and losing eight men killed and four General to a battle between General Nich's corps and noved the hatch to get a breath of air a soldier officers and 32 men wounded.

large Tho-Chuan any on the 4th insi, in closed it at once and laughed at us. We felt we Rundle's casualties are 30 killed and 150 which the sockety men were defented with a could not defend ourselves. At6am, we heard less of 480 men, several of wiem were leaders rifles and tried to get out. Each one jumped from Shantung Kang Yi complained to the ashore, men, boys, soldiers and all. Some of our Empress Dewager of this on the strength of a boats had their prows to a town and some the petition he had received, and the result. has other way. As soon as we got ashore the Eur Been a special censure strongly reprimandingopeans formed into small groups and responded General Nich and ordering him to go back to to the fire that was directed at us. In this attack Letai headquarters near Kaiping colliery. This some of us were wounded. We found our- lias greatly encouraged the society-men and selves in front' of a large town of which we no General cares how to act against the could not learn the name. The wall was rioters for fear of bringing down punishment covered with men, with lances and swords and on himself and his officers. Three of General guns. The fighting became general. All the Nich's officers are under arrest for having Europeans, with the exception of Mr. Osset fought the Tho-Ch'uang and may have to suffer bis sister Mrs. Astier, Messrs. Cadei and Pes- decapitation. Generai Tung, Fahsiang valun saro-who were in one boat and had jumped teered this morning to stop all further entrance on the opposite side of the river-were now to- of foreign troops into Peking with his own gether nghting. None of us could tell ex- corps (Kanau) alone. his nearly 25,000 strong, actly the situation of Mrr Ossent, but in the one half of whoin are well provided with magnfight there was no time to think of them. zine rifles and machine guns and the other Each party thought they were with the other. with two-men gingals, lances, swords, and Messrs. Deviment and Fagoni and several other bucklers Jung Lu is disgusted with the turn people say they saw at this moment the In- of affairs and has asked for sick leave as his terpreter Tsing rise from the side of the river advice is never taken. Prince Ching, Prince where our asssailants were and in no way try Tuan, Kang Yi, and Chao Shu-chino rule the to help us. Firing went on furiously on both Empress Dowager now and control her policy. sides of the river and savage cries of Boxers. The Heir-Apparent has now two tho-Chuan who fired cannon firm the wall, but aimed so Masters" instructing him in their arts and badly they never hit us. Mons. Deviment says system of fighting. He has four other young he saw the soldiers of ourescort join the enemy Princes to keep him company. Chao Shy- and fire on us Otters testify to the same chino who was appointed by the Decree of 6th fact. inst to scatter the society-men and exhort them The Boxers, seeing the boats empty, jumped to return to their homes, returned to Peking in and pulled the boats away from us. We yesterday reporting that he could not get it had now to take to the interior, several of us. touch with any responsible leaders of the Iho-half clothed, and some with no shoes, having Chuan and his only alternative was to cause lost them in the mud. We kept on, now and copies of the Decree in question to be posted then turning to fire on the enemy, who stopped in every town and city of the Peking Prefecture and ran back when we killed anyone, but came and to distribute them. Li Ping-heng telegraph after us again, dragging a cannon, which they ed to the Grand Council ro-day asking to be fired after us, but never succeeded in hitting Alix, M. allowed to return to Peking to fight the foreign- We came to a large pond of water which | Arbett, A.J. ers. This is supposed to be Kang Yi's doing, we had to cross. Masors.

Iylbert, ឌ

Bel- Bosman, H. F. The ostensible chief leader of the Tho Ch'uans gian, and Wilden, a Frenchman, jumped Bayly, Miss is a man named Han but the real head is the In and fetched a boat we saw, and soon the Bradley, N. Heir apparent's father, Prince Tuan, who con.

whole of us got to the opposite side. In the Bonjamin, A. trols their movements from Peking.

meanwhile numbers of peasants, hearing the Borkley, W. firing, came out in crowds, and Hoxers appeared Borgn, from all sides. We marched on for three, or Buckley, P.

Bumn, W. Beck, D, Barras, F. A. Brown, Col. F. Brown, J. D. Brawn, N. P. Brown, G. E. R. G.- Bell, C. Bukham, W. 5. Black, U. M. Braly, A. M. Benjamin, R. Crawford, J. Carmo, I

P. Carangia, R. Chanelhuri, M. N. Chung War Collie, Mrs. J. A. Cohen, J.A.

THE CRISIS IN THE NORTH.

TIENTSIN, June 13th.

water is scarce.

Ú 30 p.m. A letter just through from the capital states that the Grand Stand was burnt on Saturday.

All were safe on Sunday.

us,

The column has just passed Lang-fang, hay-four miles, killing a good number of Boxers, ing had an encounter last night with the Boxers who were always checked for a time by our fire. there. They shot about fifty Boxers, who were The beat was intense. At last we got to a farm damaging the line as much possible:

house where we got a drink and a bit of bread. All the telegraph poles are down.

We tried to buy a mule but they would not sell The progress of the column is slow, and it. The enemy were somewhat discouraged but again came up, following us. We halted to count our numbers, and then for the first time found that Mons. Ossent and Madame Astier and seven others were missing. We did not know what to do. We dared not go back, and hoped that they also might have escaped along the other bank of the river. Had we gone back it would have resulted in the loss of our entire number, and we could not leave the women. The band of Boxers had again increased enormously, We marched on in the blazing sun and at 3 p.m. and we fired again, and again they stopped. saw a large village, where there appeared to be

A dispatch by wire from Protingfu yesterday enys that the foreigners there are still safe but the situation is threatening..

VERY SERIOUS NEWS FROM PEKING.

TIENTSIN, June 13th. The Chancellor of the Japanese Legation was killed by Chinese troops on Monday while trying to pass the gates of Feking.

The Chinese troops are entrenching outside the walls.

Guns are trained on the American Mission premises and on the British Legation.

Dispatches received" from "the American Minister by courier ask for two thousand U. S.

troops.

THE RUSSIANS IN TIENTSIN...

There are fifteen hundred. Russians here ready to go up,

ADMIRAL SEYMOUR'S COLUMN.

The fact that the column is badly supplied with provisions makes the advance difficult, And the sending of more troops forward in creases the difficulty.

NEWS FROM SHANTUNO.

CHEFOO, June 13th. A telegram, has been received here to-day from Tisnan reporting everything quiet in Western Shantung. All is quiet-here.

The Kaiserin Augusta is expected to-morrow, And the Yorktown on Friday —N, C. D. New

1

UNCLAIMED LETTERS AT THE POST OFFICE.

Liblain Lerarow, Frank, Lair, Dr. S. L. Longworth, T. Ludick, Mrs. Lorme, Miss M.

Letters for the following persons lie un- claimed at the Post Office Austin, Lizu-Col.

G. B. Adamsen, Mrs. H. Andrews, Mrs. Arnould, E. Aluarch, G. Ayr, R. Akbar, H. Allister & Co. Arrowsmith Appyhamy Andiste, Ó, Alaye

bank of the river. There were several carts in Collins, A. I. a fair going on. We marched again by the Conception, B. M. the road. The villagers rushed out, but seemed Cherry, F. A. only curious. One Chinaman came and offered Coatwall, M. to come with us, and show us the way, We Corbett, A. J. said, "Yes," and passed through the village Cummings, Miss quickly. The carts all began to go off fast.

Carmo, I. The Boxers were now coming up again, and Chumlai, L. trying to incite the villagers to attack us, but Chiu Quang Hing they did not join them. Now began a new Clyderdale, M. E. fight. They fired their cannon at us once, and Davies, F. we lay down and returned the fire, all the D'Arcy, E villagers watching. We killed four Boxers D'Almeida, and wounded a large number, and they then Daloy, R. allowed disinclination to continue the attack. Dalrymple, F. E The crowd got to one side and showed Douglas, M. E. surprise and some pleasure each time a Durando, V. Boxer was hit. We now got a rest and Dowell, J. again went for the river. A covered boat Dyer, E. J. was at the opposite bank. Mr. Wilden (French), Drumann, J. Mr. Jacobo (Belgian) brought the boat to us,

Desjardines,

in which we put the women and child, and a Defner, A. H. Chinaman came and took charge of the best.

Dilion, 2.

Lund, K. F. Levy, G. F. Larey, H. E. Longhen, M. Lamtome, Miss M. Laglaise, L Lang & Co.

Laird, P.

Leblain & Co. Meyer, K. Montijla, T. Martin, Mr. E. Marrissey, Mr.

· Mitchell' Marchand, M. M. Mullen, T. Marconity, T. Martis, M.

MacCarthy

Moor, L. D..

McDougall

Monis, H. M.

Mohamed Esoof & Co. Matson, K. Moor, L. W. McCaulay, J. Munoz, S. A McMilne, A. C. Mckenzie, J. D. Moore, Rev. P. Naven Clock C. Neval, S. Norman, H. Naughton, W, B. Narrack, J Norpha, M. Neufille, A. Oveldo, F. Qates, Fred Oronbyatekha Owen, M. Oriental, j. Olves, S. D. J. O'Gilble, Mrs. .O'Brien, S.

Prario, D. Pitt, W. Phillppas, Mons. Probasco, E. L. Pencbney, J. W. Porter, M.-H. Pellis, E. Plunifier, D. Pitts, F.

Robbins, E- Richardson Rollen, Hakeam Bois, Alex.

Bell, Chas.

Robert, Anderson & Co. Reid, A.

Rees, C..E. Robby, A. I.

Railay, T.

Rees, Rev. J. L. ́ ́. Robinson

Ruttenberg, O. Robins, P, C. Rouchvargen Say, Henry Sewell, P. S. H. Stuart, J. S. Simmonds, Miss Schultz, C. M. Stahl, J. Savage O. H.

Scolip

Silva, K. C. D. Soares, F. R. Stevens, C. Sukerman, R. Smith, H.. Steel, W. E. Stephensen, A. Swan, J. M. Sura, I. E. Snyder, F. G. Shaw, N,,G. Smith, S. L. Smith, J. G. H. Spaffords, T. Thomson, R. Taylor, Miss. C. Tuk Too Cheong Turner, Miss A. S. Tierney Taylor, Esq. Trugillo

Consignees.

IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL 'LINE.

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES,

S.S. "BAYERN,"

Intimations,

GOVERNMENT OF PERAK. FEDERATED MALAY STATES,

WANTED MEDICAL OFFICERS to

in

as APOTHECARIES of the NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD. GOVERNMENT HOSPITALS Must hold Diplo

mas from a Medical College. Will be required THE

"HE above named Steainer having arrived, to join on a 5 Year's Agreement, at the expira- Consignees of Cargo are hereby informedtion of which, if it is decided to retaia bis. that their Goods, with the exception of Opium, Services, the Officer will be placed on the Treasure and Valuables, are being landed and Fixed Establishment and will be entitled to stored at their risk'into the Godowns of the the usual leave and pension privileges. :*: Hongkong and Kowloop Wharf and Godown Company, Limited, Kowtoon, whence delivery may be obtained.

Optional Cargo will be forwarded unless notice to the contrary be given before NOON, TO-DAY.

No Claims will be admiited after the Goods have left the Godowns and all, Goods remaining undelivered after the 19th instant, will be subject to rent.

All broken, chafed and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowns, where, they will be examined on TUESDAY, the igth instant, and THURSDAY, the 21st instant, at 9.30 AM

All Claims must reach us before the 24th instant, or they will not be recognized

No Fire Insurance has been effected. Bills of Lading will be countersigned by the Undersigned.

NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD.

MELCHERS & Co., Agents.

Jaz

Hongkong, 12th June, 1900.

Turrance, J,

AUSTRIAN LLOYD'S STEAM NAVIGA-

Tehang, M. J.

TION-COMPANY,

Tooket Su Tata, J. R.

Tominga, S. Tonzalin, R. Taylor, M. Umkie, S. Unternehmung, Vernon, M. A. Van Sant, M. G. Varact, J. F. Vance, Li. F. Vaughn, N.

Vallance, P.

Wame, Rev. H. W. Wilhelmi & Co, Wright, F. Wiengreen, J. Waite, LaUTH Wismer & Co... Walker, Mrs. E. Wilson, A. Watteld, Y. Weinssan, A. Wong Sam Hing Whimerab, T. C Worth, W. H. Xavier, G. B. Young, F. Young, R. Yeridas, R. S. Zaboli Zeh-Alex Zukri

Covers in Posto Restante.

Johnson, A. Koninsky, T.

Kader Lutz, E.

(0) Liblain, Mons. Lail Singh. Labh Singh. Lomax, R. W. Linderhof, Albart Lloyd, Miss Lowe, W. S. Leitao, P. P'. Mohamed Safee

Ameen Morris, Capt. R.

Marsh, Capt. P.

Mohamedully, Amin

Morris, H. M,

McKellar

(2)

Mohamed Arab, N.

'Madurga, Julio

Madhawa Singh

Nevins, W. R.

Officer Comm. H.K.

S.B., R.A.

(2)

Banard, A. D. Chanda Singh Baptists, E. Cross, R. Cabridge, F. A. China Railway Gene- ral Chief Engineer Cheragh Din

Darmer, C.

David, S. S.

Dabir Dux

Diether, Frank Dazir Khan Dungery, E. W. Edwards, L. Elias, A, Elim Deen

Engel, M.

(2)

Eidelstein, A. Ensor, F. C. C. Enneccerus, G. R., ̈

Frau

Faizall Deen

Fowler, A. G.

Feroz Khan

+

Onslow Portilla, M, de la Patell, W. S.

Pillis, Emerich

Pilas, Emil

(a)

Phillipas, Georges

Parker, Mrs.

Pannell, M. E,

Rusmat Ali

Rodgers, L. Robins, Edwin Rettalick, J. M. A.

Rosenfeld, T. Silva, L. Sulliman, M. H. Simpson, C. (2) Sad Ali Khan Share Sepoy Shermann, Hy (2) Simons, O. H. Schwarzkoff, F. Takkin, Mona.

Figueroa, A. Flores y Tangre, Mrs, F.

Grossman, Mari

Grunberg, Y.

Griffith, Mrs. L

Graham, Miss F. H.

Hillel, E. A.

Han, A.

Hongkong-Peking

Rway, Eng. Iswer, Singh

Jap. Address c/o, 20,

Graham St, (2)

Joseph, Leon

Jones, E. E.

Taylor, N.

Ucliner, Gustav. Unsworth, Capt. Vesley, E. H. (3) Vusarkar Singh Wariam Singh William & Co., Peru Wilson, L. de Castro y Walker, F. Wylde, Capt.

Xavier, T. J. "Yonesawa & Co.

Zonenlich, Ph.

List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.

(2)

S.S. Agamemnon...A. L. Thomson. 5.S. Alcinous.......H. Thompson. 5.5. Breconshire......F. Spence. U.S. Flagship Baltimore...B. A. Erwin. Cruiser Baltimore..............Chai. Barnet. U.S. Flagship Brooklyn...Lieut. L. Foland. (2) S.S. Changsha ................C. F. Moule. 5.S. Dalny

.Capt. Erickson, Barque Clenthil....Capt. A. E.Bunn. S.S.izionanteti

J. M. Roberts, S.5. Idominus.........J. Russell. 8.S. Ixion

Chas. Jones.

5.5. Legazpi,...Maisino de Mera. S.S. Murer......Rami Eulla Serang c/o Capt. S.S. Stráthgyle Į. Dawson."[Holiday. 8.S. Slomant...K. Spath Torpedo Bot Terviði.....Johann Jaros, S.S, Yanglist...... W. E. Francis.

MEE CHEUNG,

PHOTOGRAPHER,

TOP FLOOR OF ICE HOUSE, IN Ite-Flouse Bed,

[S`now in a position, in his New and Com- Amodious Fromises, to eclipse, as heretofore, ALL PHOTOGRAPHIC ART PRACTICED in the Colony or in any part of the Far East.

· GROUPS AND VIEWS

speciality

Hongkong, aand September 1898.

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES,

PAY to commence at $1,056 per Annum, with Yearly increments of Salary varying from $50 to $132 per Annum until in the 11th year $1,950 is reached, when, after passing an Exam- ipation in the Practical Subjects of his Profes sion, and in matters relating to Hospital Management and Public Health, a Salary of $2,316 will be given for 3 years.

In the 15th year of Service, after passing another Similar Examination the Maximum Salary of $2,520 is reached.

Private Practice is allowed in certain Stations. Free Quarters are provided. Passages for Officer and Family not exceed- ing 4 persons will be Paid by Government.

Apply giving Age; Qualifications, Copies of Testimonials, &c., to the

STATE SURGEON,

12th June, 19

PERAK, VIA PENANG. (7566

NOW READY.

A PAMPHLET

ON

SOME SERIOUS LOCAL PROBLEMS

AND

"

FROM TRIESTE, FIUME, PORT SAID, A FEW SUGGESTION FOR DEALING

ADEN, BOMBAY, COLOMBO, PENANG & SINGAPORE.

THE Company's Steamship

* "TRIESTE,"

WITH THEM. BEING A LECTURE DELIVERED BEFORE

་

THE OUD VOLUMES SOCIETY

BY Mr. H. A POLLOCK,' Barrister-at-Law.

having arrived, Consignees of Cargo are hereby infanned that their Goods are being landed at their risk into the Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company,To be obtained as the OFFICE of This Paper.

Limited, whence delivery may be obtained. This Vessel brings Cargo

From Trieste, S.S. "Imperatriz transhipped

at Bombay.

From Venice, er S.S. Apollo transhipped at

Trieste."

From Levante, er S.S. Electra and Espero

transhipped at Port Said.

Optional Cargo will be discharged here.

No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all Claims must be sent in to the Office of the Undersigned before Hoon on the 21st instant, or they will not be recognized.

No Fire Insurance has been effected, and any Goods remaining in the Godowns after the zist instant will be subject to rent,

Bills of Lading will be countersigned by

SANDER, WIELER & Co,

Agents.

Hongkong. 15th June, 1900.

TOYO KISEN KAISHA.

CONSIGN

NOTICE.

----

*PRICE 50 CENTS.

Hongkong, 1st June, 1900.

NOW READY.

AN ACCOUNT..

OF THE RECEPTION OF H.M.S. "TERRIBLE,"

IN

HONG KONG

AND THE

די

FESTIVITIES CONNECTED

THEREWITH.

WITH A

WOODCUT OF THE "TERRIBLE."

[747b To be obtained at the OFFICE of This Paper,

PRICE 30 CENTS.

ONSIGNEES of CARGO per Steamship

"AMERICA MARU,"

are hereby notified that their Goods are at their risk being discharged-into Lighters and/ or landed into our Godowns at Wanchai and

delivery may be had either from Lighters from Godowns upon countersignature of Bills of Lading,

Goods remaining unclaimed after the 23rd instant will be subject to rent.

No Fire Insurance has been effected.

C. L. GORHAM, Acting Agent.

Hongkong, 16th June, 1900.

Intimations. MITSUIBUSSAN KAISHA.

No. 6, Ict House Street. Praya Central, Head Office:-TOKIO,

Branch Offices:-

LONDON, NEW YORK, BOMBAY, SINGAPORE, SHANGHAI, TIENTSİN, NEWCHWANG and all Ports in JAPAN. Agencies —

Miki Coal Mines. Kanada Coal Mines, Hokoku Coal Mines, Yoshinotani Coal Mines. Ohnoura Coal Mines, Na 1, Ohtsuji Coal Mines. Ichimura Coal Mines. Kishima Coal Mines. Yoshio Coal Mines. Yamano Coal Mines. Manoura Coal Mines.

The Osaka Shosen Kaisha, Lid Tokio Marine Insurance Co., Limited. Meiji Fire Insurarice Co., Limited. Karegafuchi Cotton Spinning Mills. Shanghal Cotton Spinning Mills. Tokio Cotton Spinning Mills. Miike Cotton Spinning Mills, Imperial Government Paper Mills, Quoda Cement Company:

MITSUI BUSSAn Kaisha, M. FUJISE,

Manager. Hongkong, t1th December, 1899.

SIEN TING,

SURGEON DENTIST, No. 14, D'AGUILAR STREET. TERMS VERY MODERATE, Consultation free. Hongkong, 27th September, 1898.

For Nervous

Exhaustion

直

CHAPOTEAUT'S

Phosphoglycerate

OP LIME

The modern restoration, of the neroquz ayilam, Per brałuwoïkers, professio; aad men, tauchers, acudenis, eiz, and, in delay" Deminal basse lyspepals of getrous urtela kod mali

Jt bteadily immblated and standing digestion.

PHOSPHOGLYGERATE SYRUP. CHAPOTEAUT)

PHOSPHOCLYCENATE WINE

(CHAPOTEAUT) [ PHOSPHOGLYCERATE CAPSULES

(CHAPOTEAUT)

"a, rud Vivionni, PARIS-PRÁNCE

133

As only a limited number have been printed intending purchasers should send their Orders. early, for the Issue of this interesting souvenir, will soon be exhausted."

Hongkong, 1st June, 1900.

A

WANTED.

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER, New or Second hand, if in really Good Order. Reply to P. O. Box 55, giving Particulars, Price, &c.

Hongkong, 14th May, 1900,

· [6job

A

WANTED.

COPY of the Local “HANSARD," 1891-2.

Address:-

J. J. F.

Office of This Paper.

Hongkong, toth March, 1900.

NEW GOODS.

PLENTY

IN

HAND.

JAPANESE CURIOS.

D. NOMA,

No. 12, Beaconsfield Arcade,

Opposite the City Hall.

NOTICE OF REMOVAL

BEG to inform my Patrons and Public Generally that I have REMOVED my Stores from No. 13 10 No. 5, D'AQUILAR. STREET.

"

H. RUTTONJEE

5, D'Agullar Street. [34

Hongkong, 27th April, 1900.

|CHS. J. GAUPP & CO.,

C

“HRONOMETER, WATCH, and CLOCK „MAKERS, JEWELLERS, SILVER

SMITH'S, and OPTICIAN'S..

CHARTS and BOOKS,

NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS,

Sole Agents for Louis Audemars' Watches awarded the highest Prizes at every Exhibitions:

and for Voigtiander and Sohn's CELEBRATEĎ OPERA GLASSES,

[39 MARINE GLASSES, and SPYGLASSES,

Nox. 56 & 56, Queen's Road Central, (43% LEVY HERMANOS. DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWEL

AND WATCHMAKERS. Solo Agents in the East for the amalgamated CLEMENT, HUMBER and GLADIATOR CO., L., DUNLOP TYRES'S DICYCLES-PRICE...$160, A special reliable Watch made for this Climate,

Quality A.... Quality B...

41)

SANTLARY SOFT

40, QUEEN'S ROAD,

Watson's Building. NOTICE:

THE BEST PREVENTIVE OF ALL

80AP.

INFECTIOUS DISEASES.

'JEYES'

FLUID

THE MESI

DAETTANT

DISINFECTANT

SOAPS

AVOID ALL RISK OF OUTBREAK BY

ITBLUSE S

WG HUMPHREYS & Co.,

Bank Buildingda

Hongkong, oth March, 1897,--

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