1901-01-30 — Page 3

Preliminsty.-C. W. Olson, J. G. Howard, Ng Tin Fo, H. H. Strangman, E. Ablong, E- Hagen.

PRIZE WINNERS-FORM PRIZEL:

Form VII-(1) F. Drudo, (1) W. Moyhing. Form VI.-) Pún I Cho, (a) E. Ablong, Form V.-) H. J. Ahee, (a) T. Yeungee. Form IV) Fung U Sham, (3) U Wai Farm III-1) Tam Hok Kwe(2) L. La

Tak,

Breton.

Form IL-1) Wong Hon Sing, (3) Lam) Chak Yuen,

Form 1-(1) Ko Pak. Meng, (3) R. J. Has tings (3) C. A. Bourn

SCRIPTURE

Form VII.-(1) F. Drade. Farm VI.-) Ng Tin Po.

Form V-(1) P. "Hastings; (2) W. Blumen- berg.

Form. IV.-(1) Chan Hem Show; (2) Ho Wing Shan.

Form III(1) I. Law, (1) L. Le Breton. Form I-0) J. Crolis, W. Mackie, F. Siemsen.

Form I-(1) S. Smith, E. Alvares, W. Ro- bertson.

SPECIAL

Good conduct-H. J. Ahee.

VII. Mathematics-Fan Kam, -

Vi. Mathematics-Pun I Chi..

VI. Physical Geography-Ng Ting Po.

V. Mathematics-T. Younges

V. Physical Geography-A. Mackenzie.

IV. Algebra V. Wai Tah.

IV. Physical Geography--L. Lewis, Music-P. Hastings. Drilling-Fan Kau.

Drawing-Ngai Cheung.

The Bishop, having concluded the distribu- Jion, made a short speech, in which he said that H.E. The Governor, could not attend, as he had put off all his public engagements on account of the lamented death of the Queen. They all missed Mr. and Mrs. Piercy, but he hoped that they were having a good boliday at hoine and that they would have them back again with them in good health and strength, ready to resume the good work they had car ried on at the school before. He was sure from what they had seen that they would be perfectly at rest in their minds about the prosperity of the school during Mr. Piercy's absence." There were oac or two things mentioned in the report which he would like to call attention to. One was the great improvement in the playground, which he was sure was a very important thing. That which people suffered very much from in Hong kong was want of room to exercise and amuse themselves in, and he was sure they were all agreed that if the school-boys were to do good work they must have good play-grounds. Through the removal of buildings and other alterations the area for play had been almost doubled, and it was a very good thing that this had been done. While on the subject be might mention short-coming of his own, or rather of Mr. Piercy's. When the altera tions to the play.ground were progressing, he (the speaker) had promised to give the natting which would keep the balls in the court on the measurement being supplied to him, well, as he had not been provided with the mea surements he had not been able to provide the netting But the promise still held good, and be would see that the netting was forthcoming on the measurements being supplied to him. (Hear, hear.) He expected Mr, Piercy forgot the matter in his hurry in preparing for home. There was only one other remark he wanted to) make, and that was with respect to the school itscif. As he came there year after year he could not help being thankful for the very ex cellent work which was being done, there, the school being one which provided an excellent education based on Christian principles, was most important in this Colony that educa- tional work should not be without religion. They would all realise of course that since they fast met, there had been a little sister.born, the Diocesan Girls' Schools, which was con ducted on much the same principles as their school. He was sure they would all wish God's blessing on the little sister, and hope that she might soon have as good a building as theirs, and that the number attending the new school would be as great. By the way, the boys had really pirated their school, for it was built and founded for girls. The boys had simply pushed the girls out and occupied the place themselves. (Applause.) He did not think they ought to cheer for that; he thought they ought to be ashamed of it. (Applause). There was Just one other point in regard to the school which he would like to speak about. As he "came year after year he was very thankful for what he saw, but there was something which le did not like to see, and he thought they should get it altered. That was the mix ing of races in the school, meaning the Europeans and Chinese. He thought he could say this without giving any offence to either race. He was an Englishman, but as they knew, he had spent more than half his life in teaching Chinese boys. Therefore he did not speak in such a manner through lack of sympathy with the Chinese.. He loved the Chinese from the bottom of his heart, and they had seen by the results of the examinations, and certainly it was home out by his own ex- perience that the Chinese boys were as capable of studying as the other boys, and could com- pete with them successfully. Therefore when he spoke as he was speaking he did it without any idea of disparaging either one race or the other. He did not believe it was a good thing to put the two races side by side in the school. There was a gulf.between a Chinaman as a Chinaman and an Englishman as an Eng Tishman, and he did not think it was a good thing for them to be educated side by side He thought they wanted to train up the Chinamzo"10" Dea Chinaman and not half a Chinaman and half an Englishman, He liked to ses a Chidaman an educated man, but he liked to see him a Chinaman, and he would like to see the Chinese educated separately. He must say he considered it a great blot on this Colony and a very serious blot, that provided no school where European children could go without this mixtura He did not know how the practice had grown up. At Shanghai there was an excellent school for Europeans. At the same time work amongst the Chinese went on in Shanghai, he considered, quite as successfully as work amongst the English He only wished they could see it here. As he had sald, he did not know how it had come about, but to his mind it was very serious for a colony like Hongkong that it did not offer a school for its own people alone It did not seem to be a good thing to govern colony to the neglect of the education of the children of their own race, and whilst the claims of the Chinese for a school of their own where they could get a good education ought not to be neglected, at the same time it ought to be one ofthe first duties of an English Govern- ment in an English colony to provide an education for the sons and daughters of its own people. The Bishop then said be hoped that the boys would have an enjoyable holiday, and that they would come back to school ready for a still more prosperous year's work than the one which had just passed.

The Rev. Mr. Cobbold then called for three cheers for the Bishop for his kindness in attend- ing. The scholars heartily responded, and the Bishop, having thanked them, bounced that the school would be closed to March fatalage

The gathering them.dispersed,

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30

SPORTING GOSSIP.

There was not much galloping of any im. portance done at the Course this'moralög. The subscription walers belonging to Mr. Gillies Mr. Dokabjee and Mr. Lewis were gente mile, but did not do anything of a particulistrik ing nature, Sir Horace McMahon's waler is evidently the Derby favourite so far, and should

show up well in the race, bar accidents.

The programme and list of entries has been arranged, I hear, but as no official copy has yet been given out it is not safe to discuss it. By Saturday I hope to have received a copy. A rough proof was posted at the Course this morning.

From Shanghai I have received a printed

·report of a meeting, of the Shanghai' Race] Club, held on 31st ultimo, for the purpose of discussing the advisability of getting ap horses from Australia for the spring meeting, owing to the difficulty of obtaining China ponies, from the Norths There were thirty-six voting) and a large number of`non-voting members présent, and a long discussion took place, some members being of opinion that China poniesį would be forthcoming and that to import horses would be too expensive for many members and spoil sport The following resolution was proposed and, after a good deal of criticism, was carried with only four dissentients:-

That in view of the extrema improbability of there being sufficient griffins to supply the usual demand for subscription griffins, thereby necessitating the elimination of the subscrip- tion griffin races from the programme for the Spring Meeting, the Stewards shall set apart those particular events, say oud Tach day for the first and second days and two.for the third day, for subscription horses, provided a suffi- cient number are subscribed for, say`thirty,"

EARLY BIRD.

POLLARD'S LILLIPUTIANS.

There was a good attendance at the theatre last night for the fast but one performance this season by this popular Company. "The Gel sha" was arranged to be staged by request, for the last two performances. It was so suc cessful when first produced by the young per formers that there was no doubt about the quality of the representation last night. Miss Alice Bennetto as the chief Geisha, O. Mimosa San,received loud bursts of applause on frequent occasions; her singing in the “Amorous Gold- fish" being of the highest order, as also in the Kissing Duet by her and Miss Ivy Trott as Reginald Fairfax. The latter, with Miss

BRITISH MEDICAL ABSOCIATION.

- had been assigned to the Asiatic steerage; and were hefftled in with: Chinese, Japanese, Filipinos, sot denizens of the unsavoury [qusitera C-They protested to the captain of the Af, but their complaints were of no avail.

European steerage, but the others were compel the ship's officers. That mutiny and bloodshed led to accept the die quarters assigned them by did not occur as due to the good character

HORGKONG AND CHINA BRANCH.

"GA Meeting of the Local Branch of the Bri- tish Medical Association will be held at Dr.About tan of the men were assigned to the Jordan's office, Prince's Building, ibis evening at 9 o'clock punctually, tamb

Dr. J. C. Thomson will introduce a discuss ion on Malaria, with special reference to local

conditions, and will give a demonstration of the Mosquitoes and Malarial Parasites praval sat in the Colony.

All members of the Medical Profession in Hongkong, whether belonging to the Associal tion or not, are cordially invited the present And take-part-in the discussion, and also to bring forward any interesting clinical cases or pathological specimens that may be at their disposalma

Gentleman wishing to join the Association through this Branch, or being already mam. bers of the Association, willing to be connected with the Local Branch, are requested to send their names to the Hon. Secretary,

MEMORIAL SERVICE.

of the men, who are law-abiding American citizens The story they told me on their ar rrival in sickening in every detail. The Chines and Japanese are not noted for their obser vance of sanitation, and the condition of the Aminicani, who were forced for a long occan voyage to hers with the Asiatics, became piti- ful Some of the men were made very ill from the fumes of the pipes of the opium smokers and the Toul air of the close quarters and not.

man escaped severe attacks of dysentery, caused by the polluted drinking water, while three of them contracted typhoid fever,

A Military Memorial Service in Commemo- Queen Victoria will be held on the day of ration of our most Gracious Sovereign Lady

burial, and February, at St. John's, Cathedrai at 9.30 am. Voluntary

•

Dead Merch from Saul... Mendelssobo.

(With Kymn #54,3 ~ * Santances from Burial Service. Paala XC 4th SatimAtiwood,

· Proper Lesson St. Maither V. vAKIT Lg. Prayers from the Burial Service, with two thanksgivingo adapted from the Accession Service,

Hymn 236 Sermon

makanan van a ma

Colliet for the Emg from Commutalón Service. Collace for Ali Sainte Day. Blessing

Voluntary.. Funeral Service "Creasing the

AT THE MAGISTRACY.

WATCH SNATCHING AT THE DEMONSTRATION

YESTERDAY.

›

The food given to the men was not as good, as that given to the Asiatics, and for the entire voyage they were compelled to exist on bread and sugar, this diet being varied by the charity of the second-class passengers, who, unknown to the ship's officers, gave the suffering and starving men some assistance.”

covered a mare's nest, for it is hardly likely We fancy that the S.-F. Call múst have dis- that Europeans would be so treated upon the popular City of Rio. In all probability the whole affair. is nothing but a trumped up charge.

VERNORIME IN SELANGOR.

LAWLESSNESS RAMPANT,

The Malay Mail thus calls attention to the growth of lawlessness in Selangor : "The evil has increased, is increasing, and we have reached the point when almost every day brings news of more robbery and violence in the suburbs of Kuala Lumpur, or some of the Outstation villages and mining camps, to say nothing of barglaries in the European quarter. Before Mr. Kemp this morning, Yeung Ping This intolerable state of affairs has evoked the who gives himself out as an unemployed boy,trongest indignation both in mining and was charged with attempting to snatch a gold watch, value $19.59 from a person in the Cricket Ground yesterday at the reading.

the pro- clamation of the accession to the throne of King Edward VII The complainant was an employee of Harmstons Circus and detected

mercantile circles and amongst the public. This is ascribed to depression in mining, which has thrown many persons out of employ ment. Blackmailing is now common. It is feared that the blackmailers will next extort money for safe.conduct.

"The police in Selangor fall so short in coping

[the attempt about 4.30 in the afternoon.

His Worship fined the defendant Sro or four.ith the increase of crime there that some of teen days' hard labour this morning,

It was a favourable opportunity for this class of thieves, but this man was not smart enough.

"

+

MISS NELLIE HARMSTON-"SQUEEZED" BY-

A BICKSHAW COOLIE, --

The coolie fined Sto

One of the common squeezing" rickshaw coolies stood in the dock this morning, before Mr. Kemp, in consequence of bis refusing to accept a fate without being paid beforehand more than the legal amount.

Miss Nellie Harmston, the little performer who deas so well at the circus; went to the Happy Valley, in a rickshaw on Sunday night from Connaught House. The coolie waited some little time and when his fare made her re-appearance he demanded the pre-payment_of“40 cents, or he would not take her back. They were arguing together when a officer came upon the scene, and, seeing the girl's difficulty, promptly informed Inspector

Madge Williams as Molly Seymour, sang well in the duet, with the rickshaw on the stage. Miss Lily Thomson gave "Jack's the boy" in her well known and very pleasing styla A. hearty encore was accorded (to that accomp lished performer Willie Pollard for his good presentation of the character Wen Hi, the... proprietor of the tea house, and Miss Agués. Turner was really superb is Juliette Diament, the French girl attached to the tea house as interpreter Miss Madge Williams gave a very pretty rendering of "Click, click, like a monkey, on a slick" and the effect was really charming in the limelight. Miss Alice Bennetto scored. a big hit by her singing of "The jewel of Asia, her splendid voice showing to good advan tage. Miss Ivy Trott sang "Star of my soul very well and Willie Pollard, with "Chin chin Chinaman, fairly carried away the honours of the evening. His dancing and walking was deserving of the encore with which it was received. . "The interfering par-Ford, who was on duty in the district. The rot, by little Miss Williams, was cleverly rendered and "like the other, was warmly ap plauded. Miss Agnes Turner must be praised for her cleverness in carrying out the require- ments of a scheming French girl. The Har quis Imari, the part taken by Master H. Hill, needs considerable ability to be played pro- perly. The very pretty music and scenery, with neat and good looking uniforms and dresses go a long way to making the piece such a success.

Tonight the last performance this season takes place, prior to a season in Manila, and there is bound to be a large audience.

The Robinson 'Piano Company -have, a usual, had the booking arrangements in hand.

ཨིཎྞ

SANITARY BOARD.

A meeting of the Sanitary Board will be hold on Thursday, the 31st January, at 4.15 pm.

ORDERS OF THE DAY..

1. Correspondence regarding the urinal immediately west of the Canton, and Macao** Steamboat Company's wharf.

a. Letter from Government relative to the appointment of additional Inspector for the City Slaughter-House and Cattle Depot.

3. Reply from Government regarding Police supervision of the Animal Depot at Kennedy Towa.

4. Reply from Government relative to stalls in public streets and footpaths.

Raply to the Board's recommendation relative to the nuisance existing on the hill- side at Kennedy Town, and "the malarious swamp situated beside the old giaïs works.

6. Reply from Government concerning the Government Analyst's monthly report on the water-supply,

7. Report of the Colonial Veterinary Sur geon as to the lighting, &c. of the proposed New Western Market.

8. Suggestions by the Medical Officer of Health regarding Section of the Building Ordinance, E

Reply from Government relative te Bre law 18 of the Drainage Bye-law

10. The Medical Officer of Health, pursuant to notice, will move-

ever

That the Board again direct the attention of the Government to the urgent necessity for amending the law governing the height or buildings, and beg to recommend that no build ing be permitted to be erected, in future, to a greater height than one and a half times the width of the street on which it fronts.

AGENDA.

Application for permission to erect six for the Club Germania. water closets and six urinals at the Club houNO.

Application for the erection of a building of a height of over 76 feet.

Report of a case of Plague in the tows of Singapore.

Statement showing the number of Plague cases and deaths in Bombay City, from Novem- ber 13th to December roth, 1900.;.

5. Further letters relative to Cholera in Singapore.

6 Lime-washing return for the fortnight ended January alul, 1921,

(2-7) - Mortality --Returns, from Macao, for the weaks ended 13th and 20th January, 1901.

8. Mortality Statjence of this Colony for the weeks ended 13th and zoth January, 1901.

Inspector had the coolie brought before Mr. Kemp, this morning, and a fine of Sto was the

result.

The coolie had not anticipated, that in his most strenuous endeavours to make a profit of to cents, that he would finally be out of pocket to the tune of Sto.

CLEAR COUNTERFEIT COIN CASE. Wholesale manufacturing of the base coins. Yesterday P. C. Abley went to the village of Mong Kok to execute a gambling warrant, and what he, found instead was of greater import, for he discovered, wiapped up in rags, a complete stamp etc, for turning out base coin. Close by were the coins ready to be cooked: There was ons ready for passing, several copper ones waiting to be silvered over, and several which had not received the im- pression from the stamp.

Mr. Hazeland had the man before him this morning charged with making the counterfeit money, and the case was remantled.

GAMBLERS."

The miners have taken action for their own

protection. They are said to have placarded notices at the mines offering rewards for the capture of rabbers and promising to pay $50 Jot any conlie wounded in attempting to effect such a capture, and $200 to the next of kin of Any coolie killed in attempting such a capture?”.

Perhaps the formation of a society for the tewarding of informers might lead to the per- petrators of some of Hongkong's undetected crimes being brought to to justice. The reward “of 3,00 offered for the arrest of the murderer of the unfortunate Mr. Yeung does not, how- ever, seem to have had much effect.

ESCAPED BOER PRISONERS AT BANGOON.

The local police, have in custody two men who are alleged to have escaped from the Boer camp in the Ceylon. Both the men had secured their passages by a Chinese steamer, the Sean Leang, which was proceeding to Penang on Saturday, but on informatig received from Colombo they were arrested of board by In- spector. Barnes. They do not admit that they were ever in the South African War, but they were runaway sailors from Colombo. They gave their names to the Inspector as Leopold Hannah and Paul Werner, respectively. They say that they are Swiss and that they hadcome originally from Antwerp by the Gutenfels. They further stated that they were proceeding to Sumatra via Penang. On the Inspector making inquiries he ascertained that they had come from Colombo where they were wanted. The description sent from there tallied with that of the men in every wap. One of them had a scar on the back of the right hand and the other has a gunshot wound. They gave in their names as Reishand and Hirschland to the Captain on embarking at Colombo, and these are the names of the mis sing men. As they expressed a desire to go before Consul the Inspector took them Before the German Consul, where they refused in give any information. They were next placed before the Magistrate of the Eastern Subdivision, who remanded them to gaol. The two Boer prisoners will be taken back to Cey- fon by the steamer leaving Rangoon on Thurs.

Rangoon Gazette,

Another gambling raid was effected yesterday day, this time by Inspector-Macdonald with a party of police who visited a well-known gain- bling house at 7 pm, at Sham Shui Po, and found a crowd of Chinese engrossed in a game of bai kau.

Fifteen arrests were made, and this morning Mr. Hazeland fined two $15 for being keepers of the house, and the other 13 were fined $2 each for gambling

THE QUALITY OF THE MEAT AT THE CENTRAL MARKET. Before Mr. Hazeland this afternoon Wat Wang holder of No. 19 beef stall at the Central Market was charged with, taking meat into the market Mr. Bowley (Crown Solicitor) prosecuted and which did not bear the official stamp, gan

J.J. Francis, K.C. (instructed by Messrs Wilkinson and Grist) was for the defendant

The evidence for the prosecution was heard, The inspectors at the market spoke, but on being questioned by Mr. Francis, one of them adinit ted that when he was absent the stamping was done by the shroff and that the stamp was always put in a certain part and that part might have been cut off

Mr. Francis contended that that was not pro- per supervision of what was admitted into the market and His Worship ordered the discharge of the defendant.-

ACTION AGAINST THE PACITŢIO MAIL CO.

against the steamship City of Ki de Janeire, According to the S. F. Gall, A libel suit

filed on the 17th ult, in the US, District Court, belonging to the above Company, was to be

for alleged breach of contract and bad treat- ment of passengers on board that steamer on a recent voyage from the East to San Francisco.

It appears that when Garman agents were.in the States purchasing horses for the German troops in China, by arrangement with a frm in San Francisco a certain number of men were to go with the transports. The Girm contracted. with these men to furnish the care-takers of the horses with European steerage accomodation te China and back Maste

Thoir imun, all of whom are, Ameri- can citizens, were treated “worte, than Cattle while on the Rio de Jandiro, sáid At-

BOYAL HONGKONG YACHT CLUB, torney Reardon. They had no idea when they

Club Race No. 7 will be sailed on February 3rd, 1907, over coume No. 4 The race for the Navy Cup is postponed until February oth Time doi au previously notified:

boarded the ship at Nagasak that they would be given any other accommodation than what their paid tickets called for. Otherwise thi would never Have come in the vessels

When the Rio de Janeiro steamed out of the harbour of Natanale; the men discovered that

GAMBLING IN MALAYA,

CHINESE OPINION-

Mr. Lo Tsong Yao, the "acting Consul- General for Ching in the Straits Settlements, has been on a visit to Mr. Yap Kwan Seng, the | Caplain China, at Kuala Lumpur, At an in- terview there with the representative of the Malay Mail, the Consul-General thus held forth on gambling:

He had found gambling very. prevalent in Selangor, which derived a large revenue from it. He knew the arguments in favour of the present system, but he firmly believed gambling allowed in Singapore, why should it be allowed could and should be put down. It was no mySelangor? He had heard it said that the Chinese were bom gamblers. He did not think this was true. There was no gambling of this shte in China, except at Canton, and its pre- valesce, there was due to the close vicinity of Macan where the Portuguese raised their tevenue by encouraging gambling. [How about Shanghai Lotteries?-Ed, H. K 7] There were many Cantonese in Japan, yet there were neither opium farms nor gambling farms there. Both these vices were prohibited in that country and what could be done there could be done in Selangor. Granted that such a policy would be difficult to carry out, Mr. Lo Tsong Yao could not believe that it was an impossible one. Ho thought a better education and more amuse medte rather than gambling facilities might be provided for the people. True, the local popula them settled in Selangor and children born in tion was a shifting one, but still a proportion of

to gamble, the country should certainly not be allowed

NOTANDA

Rainfall

CALENDAR

JANUARTA

cal means based on fift abskivations lo râp

WEATHER

30 1901

Wednesday, 30th: January, 1901.

Sets Moon--Max. Declination N High water darning wee

"Afternoon

Low water-Morning W

Morning

· ANNIVERSARIES, 1649-Charles I. beheaded. 1346-Lord Saitoun left China with ad2000

ransom money. 1897-Collision between 3.s. Echigo Maru and H.M.S. Narcissus in Chemulpo har bour. 1898-Foundation Stone of the "Belilios" Reformatory laid by His Excellency the Governor, Sir W. Robinson, G.C.M.G.

TO-MORROW, Thursday, 31st January, 1901 Chinese-rath of tạth mạon af róth year-af

Kwang-si. Sun-Rises

Sets

High water-Morning

dhr: 4amin.

shr. 4omin.

8hr. 27min, Afternoon sa bhr. 38min. z Low water-Horning ......... thr..somin'

Morning

*****:12hr, sɛmin. 1606-Guy Fawkes executed.

ANNIVERSARIES,

1863-Sailor's Home, Hongkong, opened. 1887-Loss of the C. M. Co.'s steamer Howsang off Dodd Island, near Amoy. 1895-Outer forts of Wei-hai-wei captured by

the Japanese.

1898-Engineers' striko terminated.

AGENDA.

TO-DAY.

p.m.-Sharp. Farewell Performance of thé Pollard's Lilliputiana; at the Theatre Royal.

9 p.m.-Sharp. Harmsion's Circus at 'the Re- creation Ground (near Race Course). .30 for p.m.-Precisely. Regular Meeting of the Victoria Preceptory at the Free- mason's Hall Zetland Street.

| Cargo ex Maria Valarie subject to rent.

TO-HORROW.

A. L. 5. N. Co's steamer Maria Valerie leaven

for Shanghai.

¦ à p.m.-E. & 4. Co.'s steamer Guths fa leaves for

Australian Ports. Cargo ex Malacca subject to reat

FRIDAY 1st, February.

N. P. Co.'s steamer Olympia leaves for Victoria

B.C., and Tacoma via Shanghai etc. 8.30 for 9pm-Precisely. Regular Meeting of

the Zetland Lodge at the Freemasons' Street.

| Cargo ex Suisang subject to rent,

SHIPPING AND MAIL NEWS.

MAILS DUE.

English (Parramatia) and prox. German (Hamburg) 5th prox. American (City of Peking) 5th prox. German (Kastichau) 5th prox. Tacoma (Tacoma) 12th prox. American (Garlic) 13th prox.

**

Tha D. & Co.'s steamer Hillgies, from Japán China and Hongkong kulved-in New York yesterday, the 29th inst

The D, & Co.'s steamer Polarit Jernen, for New York will sail from Shanghai for Hong: kong via Amoy to-morrow the just inst

The C. & Co.'s steamer Silesia, left Kobe for this port yesterday, the 29th inst., via Shanghai and may be expected here on or about Friday, the 8th February.

*

*

•

KONGKONG AND WHAMPOA DOCK RETURNS. S.M.S. Hans4ute

at Kowloon Dock. S.M.S. Luchs U.S.S. Ila da Luzon H.M.S. Brisk Empress of India Garenne Lathair U.S.S. Albany.. Eastern.. Chewfa...

Daphni Layal.. Hams Kvarvin

10 Departures: Jan, 30, Hiroshima Akaru, Jay, str., for Moji Jan, go, Akashi Maru, Jap, str, for Swatow. Jan. 30 Shantung, British str, for Amoy Fan, 30, Kashing, British str., for Ganton. Jan. 30, Haimurs, Britial transport, for Takt. Jan. 30, Diamante, British str., for Manila.. Jan. 30, Taifu, German str., for Saigon. Jan. 30, Vingpo, British str, for Shanghai Jan. 30, Chigwell, British str., for Balik Papan. Jan. 30, Moyuna, British str., for Shanghai.. Jan: 30, Ffikosan Maru, Japanese'atz., for Meji, Fassenpeza—Arrivid,

Per Kaifeng from Cebu-Mr..G. Rowand, and so Chinese. From floilo-Capt. Sutherler, and 13 Chinese.

SHIPPING REPORTS.

Capt J. R. Jellicoe, C.B., of H.M.S. Centurion, from Wusung, reportsModerate monsoon. Glory in Tytam Bay,

Captain J. Natasaki, of the steamship Tsurvi gisan Maru, from Kutchinatzu, reports-Mode- rate to fresh monsoon and fine weather.

Captain G. H. Pennefather, of the steamship Kaifong, from lello, reports:-Modemte man soon and sea with fine clear weather throughout

STEAMERS EXPECTED.

Names.

Dui

Tientsin

Deucalion

Bingo Maru

Singapore apore apore

To-morrow

To-morrow

To-morrow

Parramatta

Singapore

Feb and

Tartar

Yokohama

Feb. and

City of Peking.

Japan

Feb. 5th

Japan

...... Feb. 5th

Colombo

Feb: sth

Tacoma

Feb. 19th

Hamburg Kiautschou Tacomas Gaelic

San Francisco... Feb. 13th

We would react the-kitantionof shipping' Kemi ta '156] style in which "Steamers Kapected" and "Projected Sailings. are now published in thuss columns, and la se doing respecti fully orgy the managars of shipping firms to give orders to their clerks to familia this affich, on the fɑryas already wODS slied grails with the latent available inlagmatin metry day.......

PROJECTED BAILINGS.

Ship.

Emp. Japansed

Destination.

Data.

Feb, 13th Feb. 19th

Akashi Maru. Foochow .... Alcinous......... Lordon America Maru... San Francisco; &c. Fab. 7th Anping Marun Swatow, &c....... Fob. 6th. Bamborg Havre, &c.... Mar 15th Bayern ... Straits, &c. ................. Mar, sota Belgian King... San Diego, &c. ...Feb. 6th Bingo Maru... Kobe & Yokoham=Feb. 15th Changsha Fort Darwin, &c,.. Feb. 14th China............... San Francisco, &c. Mar, ratk City of Peking... San Francisco, &c. Feb. 14th City of Rio ......San Francisco, &c. April 6th Coptic

San Francisco, &c. April 13th Doric. San Francisco, &c. Man, 19th Duke of Fife.....Victoria, B.C... Mar. 15th Emp. China.....Vancouver, &c. April 3rd- Emp. India

Feb. 13th Mar 13th. Freiburg... Havre, de....... Feb. 28th. Gaelic

San Francisco, &c. Feb, azrd Liverpool........Feb. 16th Sydacy, &c.Jan. 31st Straits, &c. min. Fab. 6th .......... Nagasaki, &em........ fan arst ́`· Hongkong Maru San Francisco,&c. Mar. 2nd Ixion..

London

Mar 5th Java

...Marseilles, &c...... Feb. 9th Kaifong ........ Iloilo & Cebu ...... Feb. 6th Kanagawa Maru Marseilles, &e... Feb. 8tlt: Kasuga Maru. Sydney, &c.......... Feb. 22nd Kiantschou Straits, &c. (Mar. 6th König Albert... Straits, &c. . April 171k Kvarven.....in... San Diego, &c. ... Feb, and Maria Teresa Shanghai Jan. 31st Monmouthshire. Portland, &c. Feb. 2nd Nippon MaruSan Francisco, &c., Mar. 28th.

Glaucás

Guthrie

Hamburg

Hangchow

Olympia

Parramatta

Peninsular

Polarstjernen

Victoria, B.G. ... Feb. 281:

Shanghai

Feb and

Europe, &c......

Feb and

Feb. 5th

May 19th.

May 1st-

May 15th??

Feb, 5th

Felisand

[New York":

Preussen....Straits; &

Prinz Heinrich... Straits, &c.in

Cosmopolitan

Prinzess Irene Straits, & Prometheus London...

Rosetta Maru Japan

Aberdeen

PASSED THE CANÁL Outward-4th January-Bombay, Glengarry, Dresden, Deucalion, 8th January-Bingo Maru, Teankal, Bithynie, Rajaburi. 11th Jan-Ernest Simons, Silesia, Raynolds. 15th Jan.--Candia, Hector, Pyrrhus, Queen, Eleanor, Zion, Gallia, Kinutschow, 18th Jan-Tanida Mary, China, Chittagong, Flandria, 22nd January-Khalif Stenter, Nurnberg, Tonkin, Reland, Nithsdale, 15th January-Annam Kelvindale, Tonglis 29th January-Bayern," Bombay, Glenariney; Halle, Glenesk, St. Andrews. 15,

Homeward-18th Jan.-Aniener, Ulyss Soceira, Ambria, 25th Jan-Prins Heinrich Frankfurt. 29th January-Oceanien, Shinano Maru, Aragonia,

Arrivals at Hom-16th Jan-Norweed, Ajar, Meilos. 19th Jan.-Zawkili, Manuel, Llaguno, Dresden 23rd January-Arkmors, Gallia, Sebrain, Inkba, Maru, Silesia. goth January-Antenor,

Shipping.

Arrivals.

CENTURION, British battleship, 12,500, John

Sachsen... Straits, &c. Sado Maru. Marseilles, &c. Saxonia pia. Havre, kel Sibiria. Havre, dec. Silésia Stuttgart Sisang

Sungkiang

Tamba Maru

Tacoma

Thaley

Victoria:

avre, &c.

Straits; &e-

Feb. 20th

Feb, aznd

Mar 5th

Mar. 2gtk

Feb 9th

Appl 3rd

[Singapore, &emi Feb. 5ike

Manila

Feb 9th Victoria, B.C Mar. 1st- Kobe & Vokohama Feb. 15th Swalow. Feb tat Victoria, B.CA Mar. 8th N'saki & Y'háma,... Feb and? Yamaguchi Maru Bombay, &c. Feberst

Wuhu

SWATOW WEEKLY SHIPPING REPORT.

(January 16th, 1900.)

Date

Vendi

PAARNIVALS.” -

Where front Shanghai & Amay in}B, & 6.].

tmpy Honghung:

Y #Ca

1. M. & Ce

Ching: M. & C

23 Haltan ...

•Hongkong-

J, M. Co.

R Jellicoe, C.B., 29th Jan, Wusung 24ta 2 January. TSURUGIAN MARU, Japanese steamer, 2,500,

J. Namasaki, 29th Jan Katchinotau 24th, Jan, Coal-Mitsui Bussan Kaisha.. YAMAGUCHI MARU, Japanese steamer, 2,058; T. Murai, joth Jac-Moji ith Jan., Tea box and Matches, & Nippon Yusen Kalabal

ご

faichle,

s6 Chungch

* Dale,

Chaysangongkong singula

Juñesa Wochen

Hoogkol

DAIJIN MARU, Japanese steamer, 899, T.

Ogata, 30th Jan, Tamsul 27th Jan, Amoy EX a8th, and Swatow 29th, General-Mitsul Bussan Karsha

KAIFONG, British steamer, 1,014, G. H. Penne

father, 30th Jan, Iloilo 26th Jan., Sugar and HempButterfield & Swire, d FAX, Belgian steamer, 207, E. Damster, e 30th Jan, Manila 24th Jan, General

Melchers & Co.

HALLOONG, British steamer 783, H. Bathurst,

30th Jan Pakcho 18th Jan., General

· Douglas Lapraik & Go

Clearances at the Harbour Off

ima, German sit, f

for Saigon. bina Maru, Japanese str, for Moji Mary, Japanese str, for Moji, une British str, for Shanghai- Olamianti, British str.; for Manila.

an ser., for Bangkok Whly for Pertliaid

DEPARTURES:

Destination

-Agents.

Shangbal uneinni De & Br 3Singapors

Hos kons

Shanghai

•M,& Co..