THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1901.
Oficer move
rotuna) amwing in front of Weltiwalow Bar THE CRISIS IN THE Onter Commanding, 3rd Brigade, mer the
racksand in front of the Natal Yard should be either cut down or transplanted. On ac count of the, great, age of the trees (they were probably growing there when Hongkong was a fishing village), it was a serious problem as to whether they would survive transplanting, but I decided to make the experiment. Several of these were nearly A hundred feet high, with trunks 2 feet in diameter at 4 feet from the ground, 'I had them all lopped to within 15 or 20 feet from the ground, and then bound round with straw, before attempting to remove them. When their respective sites had been prepared, they were movell with balls of soil and roots, & in 12 feel in diameter, by means of wire ropes and derricks. After they were in position the soil was filled in around the roots; they were then watered and the trunks and branches kept constantly we Syringing was also carried on during removals. There were altogether 35 trees treated in this way, and I am glad to say thu they are all starting to push forth new growthis:
BRUSHWOOD CLEARING.
|
NORTH.
PEKING.
11
PERING, April 25th,
The officers of the German Cavalry Squadron which is at Chatao, “have reconnoitred the territory to and beyond Kalgan, where they found all absolutely quiet, with no trace of the troops of General Tung Fubsiang, But they found several small garrisons of Chinese acting as police'maintaining order in their districts.
The main part of the Franco-German Expedition is now returning to Paotingfo, using the railway where practicable. The battalion under Major Müllenfels fist Regiment) is marching back to Peking, its former post, fol- loving the base of the mountain range.
SHANGHAI.
-0¬
In Search of Information. It having been proved conclusively that çer
SHANGHAI, April 26th. tain species of Anopheles were intermedkug A Chinnu dispatch states that Governor hosts of the malaria parasity, certain experi
Yean Shih-kai luas lately set up letter hox ments were made, towards the end of the sum outside the great entrance of his yamen. Above ier, with the object of lessening the numbers this letter box is a notice inviting any one who of these mosquitoes in well known fever dismay have suggestions to make about the re-. tricts. a connection with these experiments, forms needed in the governinent ofthe province the brushwood around the Military Sanatorium, of Shantung, as well as that of the Empire, to Mojnt Gough, was cleared, for a space of three
draw up such suggestions and slip thein into or four hundred-ards, by the Military Author the is in question. The writers are required ties, so as to give the mosqunoes is little cover
to sign their names and give their addresses, as possible. Similar work was likewise under
in order that such as may have given good, taken by this Department, by order of the Goy sensible suggestions may be invited to a crament, at Kennedy Town. It is hoped that personal conference with a Committee of one this, in conjunction with the 6ling up of the
prefeer and four district, magistrates appointed needing pools of the mosquitoes, will effect by Governor Vuan Shih-kai, and opportunity the desired result.
given to elucidate in detail whatever additional ipformation the Committee may desire to know in regard to said suggestions. The letter box is to be opehed 6 times a month,
NEW TERRITORY,
TREE PLANTING.
Tree planting was commenced in the New Territory around the Police Stations at Ping Shan, Au Tau and Taip, and on both sides of the Shamg shui-po-shatin Road, as previously mentioned. . In 'all'81,154 trees were planted
SUGAR CANE.
.
A Change of Base.
April 27th
A Tientsin dispatch to hand states that, owing to the jurisdiction of that city being In February, 145 cuttings of seedling canes underthe Provisional Government of the allies. were received from the Assistant Superintendent the newly-appointed local Chinese officials are of Forests, Penang, Mr. C. Cunis, KS, and able to, inke over their sen's of office in about and half of these were planted in the Tientsin and have, therefore to do so at some Soukanpo Nursery, and the others at Ha Tsunadjacent town or village. There they will Mr. Tang Hingstong having promised to make await the pleasure of the allies whenever the A trial of them. 1 regret to say, however, that latter care to hand over the local Government only 13 plants were obtaine i hom the whole machinery in them. In the case of the newly his seals of office at the large I take
:
orders of the General Officer Commanding
·Tarlar City.
Captain C, D., Field, Trisport Officer, is to. proceed by the first opportunity to Wel-hai-wei to rejoin his regiment, the 18th Madras Infantry. The appointment of the Rey, G. D. If, as officiating Chaplain to the › British Tri ops' in Tientsin, has been confrmed..
A NOVEL IDEA.
(NO PUN INTENDED!)
The following clipping from the last number of the British North Borneo Herald way interest our lady readers ;-)-
Ales, Gueritz and Mrs. Dennys gave a book.” party at Orchard House, on the afternoon of Friday, rath insi, to which a-large number of people were invited. Amongst those present were the following ladies and gentlemen, who by means of badges suggesting their titles represented the following books respectively Mrs. Cook......Seven Seas.
سمجھ
Mrs. Beeston......Ships that pass in the Night, Mr. Molyneux...A stolen irten.. Mr. Moysey...The Treasure Island. Mr. Frere....Seven Seas. Capt. Harington..Sawdust Doll. Mr. Fullarton....Sapore. Straits Bough Dairy, Mr. Wilson ...... The Woman who did. Mr. Douglas ..............A dog with a bad Nanie. Mr. Hyde... The White Rose. Ms. Harrison ...Three Musketeers. Dr. Harrison...... The Sign of the Spiler. Mrs. Darby... Pickwick l'apers. Mrs, Penney......A Comer of Asia. Mrs. Alliston...... Filthy Lucie. Mr. Pavitť.........A man of mark. Mrs. Klamberg.......Mount Royal. Alr. Bunbury......The Scarlet letter. Mrs. Campbell... Hard cash. Mr. Atkinson ...Oliver Twist. Mr. Eltun Alrs. Dennys
shop. (Chips from a German work-
Held in Bondage.
Mr. S. Dennys... Filthy Lucre, Mrs. Gueritz
Locke on the Human under Ż standing.
Where all were so cleverly designed it were. invidious to draw distinctions, but one or two badges deserve special mention. Mrs. Gueritz representation of "Locke on the Human Understanding," a long chain danging from the waist with a shoc tied on 16 it, was an extremely cleyer disguise."
Mrs. Dennys Held in Bondage" was very cobweb worked into her bonnet.
lot of cuttings, as those put in at a Tsun all appointed Taotai of Tientsin, Chang, he intends effectively suggested by a fly enmeshed in a
border, where he will patiently wait for the good time coming."-N. C.D. News,
THE DEPARTURE OF THE IMPERIAL SERVICE TROOPS
Biled... Another-lot of 348 cuttings was received in July, from Mrs. A. Brown, Province market town" called Vanglintsting, about six Wellesley, through the instrumentality of ar. miles from Tientsin, and then remove his Curtis, and these were divided between Spa-vamen and staff to Techou, inside the Shantung kuupo and, tha Trucks Belore. Those planted at Spoku palive done" yery well so far, and as regards size ate a great improvement on the ordinary Chinese cape. Only a few, howeye of the cuttings put in at Hà Esu succeeded. As it was the middle of July before the cuttings were, planted, the summer was too far advanced to permit of the full development of the cane. Cuttings will be taken from them in the spring. s that by nest winter there should be a suff cient quantity of mature canes to test their sugar-producing qualities. In September, a (consignment of 2,200 cuttings, in five varieties, was received from Java, through the kindness of Messrs. Jardine, Matheson & Co. The cuttings arrived in excellent condition, great ente having been taken in the packing. They "were planted at a Tsun, but owing to the
lateness of the season they have not done well, ! only some two or three hundred, plants sur viving. Mr. Ford thought it would be well in know the quantity of land under sugar cukiva- tion in the New Territory, and ake Forenian Forester who was sent over to make enquiries on the subject estimated it at over 7,000 acres.
EXPERIMENTM.' GARDEN.
FROM SHANGHAI. Lader instructions from the Secretary of State for India, the 4th Brigade is to be broken up, and the Brigade Staff and the Aliwal and Janic Regiments, of 1.5, Infantry will return to India as soon as arrangements can be made for their transport. The 78th Madras Infantry and the 31 Madeas Infantry will be transferred from the 4th Brigade to the Lines of Com- munication. New Press...
· LOSS OF THE “ HAINAN."
Late on Thursday night last, says the New Press of 25th instant, the German steamer Hainan, Capt. Anderson, was stranded on the Taichow, Islands, off the coast of Cheklang. The Chinese crew and passengers, in all fifty- As there is a considerable quantity of agri The Captain, Chief-officer and Chief-engineer eight people, were saved in thrée lifeboats, culerat land in the New Territory, I would in the ship at 7 an, with the fourth boat, after strongly recommend the establishment of anthey had come to the conclusion that the Experimental Garden for testing economic steamer was a total loss. The passengers and plants likely to succeed in the district. The
crew first landed on one of the neighbouring Chinese themselves are not likely to make the large stands, where the mandarin assisted initiative in producing, new industries, but if them is every way and provided means to have this Departent were to show them that cer- them brought to Ningpo. tain plants could be grown with success. doubt the natives would then take to cultival- ing such plants. The Japanese in Formosa have abendy establisher experimental Stations, and the French at Kwong Chay-win, and the Germans at Kinut-chau have also under con- sideration similar schemes. There are many kinds of fruits.which could be grown, and if this were done we should not only have better
varieties than those already in the market, but new kinds as well. Agar sistland is a pint likely to succeed here, and although Sisal Temp is hot such a good fibre as Manila Flemp, it is one which will woff'repay cultivation:
TREE CUTTING,
„A great deal of tree cutting hay gone un in the past year, and at present there are no mens of stepping it Nearly all the people who have been brought before the Magistrates in connection with this, subject have produced papers, purporting to be leases from the Chinese Government, giving them power 10 „cut down treesigrowing on the laud mentioned
in the leases. This not only applies to the. Common Piné tree, but to every other kind of tree growing within the areas mentioned Before anything can be done 10 stop the practice the Land 'Court will have to decide the validity of the various leases.
THE PLAGUE.
[The steamer Hainan was a steel screw steamer of 741 tons net register, with triple expansion engines, toz hp, was built in 1890 at Uegesack, was owned by the Chinesische Küstenfahrt Gesellschaft, and was comfiranded by Captain Andersen. There were 58 Chinese passengers and crew and six foreigners belong ing to the ship on the vessel when she stranded, on the way to Chefoe from Hongkong. The Taichow islands, are a group extending nine miles north of Hea-chin, consisting of two large islands and ten smaller ones. The crew were conveyed to Ningin by one of Messrs. Buiter. field and Swire's steamers, and they arrived at Shanghai yesterday morning by the steamer Peking. There was, we understand, treasure the value of $24,000 on board, and this was fost with the steamer.]
་་
THE LOSS OF THE “RIO."
ENGINEER HERLJHY WILL APPEAL..
스
Mrs. Darby's badge was voted, the best for Pickwick-Papers" and Dr. Harrison got the prize for the largest number guessed. Two gentlemen arrived with exactly the same badge, though on being asked denied much to every one's astonishment that they represented, the game book. Their explanation was that one of thors nagtrayed "Astolen Idea." There were two Seven Seas" and two-
NOTANDA
CALENDAR
APRIL.
· Meteorological means based on ten years' 1,
abservations, to 1893:
Barometer.....
Thennometer Humidity. Rainfall
HONGKONG AND WHAMPOS poes.ÄNTUAN- U.S.S. Bennington
Centurion Argus Hongkong Kaifong Zaire. Burnstile Styx .....
Compania de Filipíná
Colonies....
:.30.059
.610
Kuriyang
..85.0 2014.08.
Ping Su...
Lung Tsing,
TODAY.
Hongchow
WEATHER REPORT:
Baromeler... Temperature Humidity Rainfall
TO-DAY.
Onglate at Ondais a
15.11.
30.03 78
4 p
29.9%
78
83
Tuesday, 30th April, 190127 Chinese-rath of 3rd moon of 27th year of
Kwang-su Sun-Rites
**„Sets**
High water-Morning......
Afternoon Low water-Morning ....
540, 30omin.
bhr. apmin 7kr. 25min.
... 7år. Zemin,
ohr, jomin. ths, tomin.
Aftersinon ANNIVERSARIES. 1878–Feng, Tinaj of Shanghai died. 1883-Gencial Grant arrived in Hongkong, 183-Gve Newchuang, collision at Won- sung; loss of the former with 300 lives. roob-Capt. May hoisted British Flagat Cheung-
chau, Kowloon hinterland."
TO-MORROW.
Wednesday, 1st May, 1901.
Pelliana Kunsang
Kvetrani Dork,
Cofitopolitan
PASSED THE CANAL,
· Outward-16th April÷Mackson, Achilles, India, Adriatico, Deucalion, Easingwold, Pille, Alger. 19th April- Bengloe, Banca, Nurnberg 23rd Apriliam, Hamburg, Benmoür, 26th April-Wakasu Maru, Coulsdon,
Homeward April-Wittenberg, Kansa 16th April-Patroclus. 23rd April-Bingo Maru, Moravia. 26th April--Stuttgart,
Arrivals at Hama-2oth. April-Nordkap, 27th April-Deucalion, Nippon Mlaru, Anham, Lyndhurst.
Shipping.
PRINZESE TRÈNE, German stemmer, 6,685, P. Wettin, 29th April,--Yokohama 20th April, Mails and General,--Melcher & Co. TAISHUR, American steamer, 1,216, Patterson,
29th April,Shanghai 26th April; General C. M. S. N. Co-
Chinese-13th of 3rd man of 27th year of PREUSSEN, Geriuan steamer 3,278, E. Preha,
Karang-st
Sun Rises
Sen
:
Git. 25910 zár. Somin. Str 23min. the gain. zhv. 52min.
High waterförning
Afternoon Low water-orning
Afternoon ANNIVERSARIES. 1764-Rev. Robert Hall died 1841-Hongkong Gaselle first published. $850-Duke of Connaught bom.
896-The Shah of Persia murdered while en tering a shrine near Teheran. 1898-Americans destroyed Spanish flect at
Manila. 1899-Ports of Kunson, Masanpo, and Song.
Ching in Korea opened to trade. Germany adopts rd postage to her Colonies. 1900-Offices of Hongkong Telegraph renoved
from Pedder's Hill to go, Queen's Rd.
A ̈G-EN D'A
TO-DAY'
Filthy Lucres." 8.30 for 9 p.m.-Precisely, A Regular Meeting of the Eothen Mark Lodge at the Freemason's Hail, Zetland Street. The Brough Company at the Theatre
Royal ex Shisano Maru subject to rent.
Mr. Atkinson appeared with his clothes on the roug way round. On being asked who he might be his reply was "All of a Twist" which is the way some people choose.to pronounce that Christian nanie. Mr. Douglas Dog with a bad name" supplied a good deal of the humour on the occasion. His badge was a little mechanical Gerinan dog with the device Dam'it" inscribed on its woolly body, which people according to their frame of mind chose to read as the Malay for." little" or the swear word one hears occasionally dropped in the Club and other places..
9 pm.
Cargo
TO-MORROW.
Daylight-U. S. Co.'s.steamer City of Peking leaves for San Francisco via Shanghai
etc.
Noon-C. & M. Co.'s steamer Diamante leaves
for Manila.
Noon-N. D. L. Co.'s steamer Prinzess fyene
leaves for Southampton.
PROBABLE DISCOVERY OF THE 4 p.m.-1. C. S N. steamer Luongsang leaves for
"RIO" WRECK.
The San Francisco Chronicle of the zoth ultimo, has the following:-
for a week past fishermen and others who have had occasion to be in the vicinity of South Bay have noticed a man in a small boat drifting about in what appeared to be an aimless man ner. In this boat was M. P. Sorensen, an ex- perienced diver, who had for his abject the study of tides and currents, with the hope of locating ukimately the wreck of the Rio.
After he had satisfied himself fully as to the possibilities of the situation, he took' into his confidence Gus Nygard and William Moe, and the three men went cut-Sunday morning with sounding lines, prepared to spend the day in search of the wreck. So close were Sorensen's calculations that within an hour, he declares, the iron gave back the sound of meeting other iron, and when it was drawn to the surface red paint and iron rust were found adhering to it, to show that something besides rocks had been found at the bottom of the bay.
In order to be doubly assured of the find, the men went out yesterday morning and tried again at the same spot with even better result, they declare, for they brought up white paint from the deck house of the ship, and sounded from one to the other until they were satisfied that they had the Rio and her exact location. The vessel, they say, was lying with her ster inshore, covered by six fathoms of water, and her bow painting toward midchannel, kér smokestack and spars pointing to the east.
Chief Engineer Herlihy, ate of the ill-fated since 1870, has been studying the situation in Sorensen, who has had experience as a diver Rio de Janeiro, does not think that Captains, South Bay almost since the first day after the Balles and Bulger, United States Inspectors of wreck, and early came to the conclusion that Local and Foreign Steam. Vessels, did him the vessel was much closer in shote than those entire justice when they convicted him of who were searching for her supposed. If the neglect of duty and punished hin by revoking paint which he brought up on his sounding hix license. He has,thereture, consulted with Attorney Harry W. Hutton with a view toward iron is from the Rio, his theory was correct, for taking in appeal from the judgment of the the spot is about 200 yards off the big boulder which juts out from the shore at the eastern inspectors
end of Baker's borth. The water here is twelve off toward the fathoms deep and shelves channel, causing the vessel to lie on a steep incline tith the bow much deeper than the
Number of cases reported (Chinese ...... 220
The ground of the appeal will be that Herlihy op till con of the 29th Other Asintles 2
was not notified of the existence of any charges April, 198r....
Europeans......o against him and was not placed upon trial; that the revocation of his license was the taking Number of cakes reported
(Chinese ......... 10 during the past 24 hours) Other Asiatics of nay from him of his property and his means
of livelihood without due process of law Europeans...... O Total number of cases reported in dale 232
200
THE CHINA FIELD FORCE.
Number of deaths pryzed (Chinese
Captain D. H. Drake-Brockman, 6tli Játs, ly up till noon of the 29th Other Asiatics o April, 1901(Europeans......
to return to India to join his appointment as 3rd Double Company Commander, 49th Garhwalis, Number of deaths reponed') Chinese 5
Lieutenant R. A. Steel, 16th Bengal Lancers. during the past 24 hoursler Asiatics o
A. D. C. to the Lieutenant-General Cominand (Europeans... 0 ing has been granted one year's leave on
medical certificate to Europe.
Total number of deaths recorded to date 215
sterp.
The spot where Sorenseà thinks he has found the io is the point where all the wreckage and. the bodies of the dead pigs came to the surface, and it is notable that since the wreck there has been a ripple or tide rip at this point which did not exist before. It is so close to the beach that all who have heretofore searched for the vessel have thought it impossible that the Rig could have drifted in that far, and consequent ly they have not thought it worth while to make an examination of the place.
Manila,
8:30 for 9 p.m.-Precisely A Regular Meeting
of the Zetiand Lodge at the Free
9
mason's Hall.
p.m.-Concert by the members of St. John's Cathedral Chair at the Hon. C. P. Chater's Bungalow at Kowloon, ex Ballaural subject to rent.
Cargo
THURSDAY, 2nd..
Noon-Extraordinary General Meeting of the
3
Wanchai Warehouse and Storage Co., Ld., at their offices, p.m.-I.C.S. N. Co.'ssteamer Kunsang leaves
for Indian Ports..
FRIDAY, 3rd.
Daylight--N. Y. K. steamer Hakata Jaru.
leaves fir Marseilles, London, etc.
SUNDAY, 5th Daylight-U... K. steamer Alandauru Maru'
leaves for Coast Ports. Cargo ex Tientsin subject to rent.
SHIPPING AND MAIL NEWS.
MAILS, DUE
Indian (Catherine Aptar) 2nd pros. Canadian (Empress of Japan) 6th prox. French (Les) 6th prox.
"American (Hongkong Marn) Sih pros.
American (China) igil prox. American (Doric) 23rd prox.
*
*
The N. P. S.. Col's steamer Glenogle arrived at Yokohama and sailed for Tacoma on the 28th inst.
The N. P. S. Co.'s steamers Victoria and Tucoma have arrived at Yokohama and sail for Hongkong to-morrow 1st May.
A
The Glen Line steamer-Glengas ry from New York left Manila this morning and is expected to arrive on Friday, the 3rd May,
*
骨
The C. Co.'s steamer Biragno, left Singapore for this; port yesterday, the 20th inst, and may be expected here on or about the 5th May.
痴
The M. M. Cors steamer Laos, with the next outward French Mail, left Singapore yesterday, the 29th inst., at 7 pm, for this port via Saigon
The N. V. K's steamer Affike Maru, (Hombay Line) left Bombay via Singapore for this port yesterday, the 29th inst., and is ex- pected to arrive here on the 17th May am.
Fornial notice will be served upon the Pacific The H. A. L. Steamer Ambria from Ham Captain E. H. Cole, Special Service Officer, Mail Steamship Company and the Unitedburg left Singapore for this port on the 28th is to act as Post Commandant, Sindhe, vice States Court this morning by Attorney Robison inst., and may be expected here on or about Captain the Hon. H. D. Napier, till further and proper claim will be made for salyage. As Saturday, the 4th May SMALL-POX.
orders.
the water at the place where the wreck is sup.. -" Captain H. C. Holman, 16th: Bengal Lancers,posed to lie is shallow, it is possible that the Number of cases reported (Chinese 50 Special Service officer, is to return to India to vessel can be raised and the entire ship, and
-April, 1901 up till non of the 29th Other Asintics 8 to take up the appointment of officiating As- machinery saved, as well as all the cargo Europeans10 sistant Secretary to the Government of furdin, which has not been destroyed by the action of Military Department. Much regret will be felt the water, The cargo consisted of "bates of Number of cases reported (Chinese 3
during the past 24 hours Other Asilitics by those who have occasion to use the railway raw silk, tea, sugar and other Oriental mer
Europeans
oal Captain, Holman's impending departure from cluandise, and it is also said that there were his past at the Temple of Heaven" railway about thirty tons of pig tin aboard. In the safe Total number of cases reported to date...78 station.
of the vessel were several thousand dollars in Lieutenant G. Newcome, 30th Bombay. In geld. The tea and sugar will be a total loss, Number of deaths reported (Chinese46fantry has been granted leave to England on but it is expected that the silk will still have
up till noon of the 29th Other Asiatics 2 medical certificate for 8 months...
considerable commercial value. It is estimated April, 1got......
Europeans
Lieutenant W... O. Twiss 21st Madras that the entire salvage will amount to between Number of deaths reported Chinese 1 Fioneers has been appointed a 3rd-class Officer | between $200,000 and $300,000, A
Other: Asiatics d Interpreter NOVA Koloreerd. The efforts of the divers will be first directed during the past 24 hours Europeans..... The detachment of Royal Garrison Artillery to the recovery of the bodies of the victims who.
Sbau-hai-kwan, consisting of one officer and were carried, down with the wreck, and then Total number of deaths recorded to date $130 gunners, will, under the orders of the General, work will begin on tho, cargo.
The Canadian Pacific Railway Co.'s R.M.5. Empress of India arrived Nagasaki at 8 ám, yesterday, the 29th inst, and left again at 5 p.m. same day for Kabe where she is due to arrive at 9 pm, to-day, the 30th inst
The Canadian Pacific Raitway Co.'s R.M.S. Empress of Japan aniyed Yokohama at 7 am, yesterday, the 2gilt inst, and left again at 4 pus, same day for Kobe where, she is due to arrive at 3 p.m., to-day, the 30th inst
30th April,-Bremen 19th Mar, and Singa pare 23th April, Mails and General- Melchers, & CH ARETHUSA, British cruiser, 4,500, J. Startin,
30th April,Singapore 25th April..... AURORA, British cruiser, 5600, E. H. Dayly,
C.B., 30th April,-Singapore 25th April. WINELAND, Danish steamer, 1,667, 0. F. Hogahat, 30th April,-Saigon 25th April, . Ricc. --Order. THALES, British steamer, 838, A J. Rabson. goth April,-Swatow spili"-Apríl, Céneral"
Douglas, Luprajk & Co. ARIARE MARU, Japanese steamer, 2,193,
Tasaka, 29th April-Kurchinotza 24th April, Coal-Mitsui Bussan Kaisha. KWANGSE, British steamer, 1,248. A. Harris,
30th April,--Canton 29th April, General
Butterfield & Swire. MONIKUT, German steamer, 875, C. Müller, 5th April-Bangkok 24th April, Rice and Wood.--Melchers & Ca. HAITAN, British steamier, 1,183, J. S. Roach, 30th April-Fouchow, via Amoy and Swatow 29th April, General-Douglas, Lapraik & Co.. GARLIC, British steamer, 2,091, Wni. Finch, R.M.R.. 3011 April,San Francisco and Shanghai 27th April, Mails and General. 0. & O. S. S. Co.
Clearances at the Harbour Office. Kerangke, British'str., for Shaghai. Segorria, German str., for Yokotona. Eastern, British str., för Shanghai. Ariake Arru, Japanese s., for Moji." Arg, British sir,, for Foochow. Atoyuze, British str, for Manila,
Hoimoon, British str., for Canton, Salahadi, Danish str.. for Swatow. Pokkong, British 'ser, for Canton.
Winesand, Danish str., for Foochow.
Hol-kong, French str, for Macao. Akashi itaru, Japanese str., for Swalow.
Departures.
April 30, Hainnn, British str, for Swatow. April 30, Hoikna, French str., far Haiphong. April 30, Tailce, German str, for Hongay, April 30, E-Sang, British str., for Canton. April 35, Hermione, British cruiser, for Woo April 30, City of Peking, British str., for San
sung.
Francisco.
..
April 30, Preussen, German str., for Shanghai. April 30, Eastern, British str., for Shanghai.. April 3, Kyoto Atern, Japanese str., for Moji. April 30, Aavunglee, British str., for Shanghai.. April 30, Ajar, British str., for Singapore. April 30, Hikosen Maru, Japanese str, for
Kutchimotzu.
Passerifeiz-Arrived...
Per Taishni, from Shanghai-20 Chinese. " Per Thales, from Swatow-Mr. and Mrs. Frewin, and rab Chinese.
Emanuel, Mr. F. Grant, Mr. McAuchan, Mr. F. C. Barlow Mr. C, Kewdrick, Mr. H. W. Kenneth, Mr. West," Mr.. Southcote, Masars. H. Balen. Mr. J. G. Gon, N. Greón, F. A. Johnston, and go Chinese."
SHIPPING REPORTS.
Captain Patterson, of the steamship Taishun, froth Shanghai, reports-Light variable winds and fine weather with overcast sky.
Captain J. Startin, of the British cruiser Arethuse, from Singapore, reports-Smooth sea and light to moderate N. breezes, in cam- pany with Aurora till yesterday at noon.
Captain J. S. Roach, of the steamship Haitan, from Foochow and Amoy, reports-Foochow to Amoy light variable airs, smooth sea, over- cast sky and clear. Amoy to port light variable winds, slight sea, cloudy and clear. Vessels in. Foochow 5.5. Tientsin. In Amoy:--Jap nese cruiser.
STEAMERS EXPECTED.
Names.
To-morrow
Hakata Maru.... Japan Catherine Apcar... Singapore •May hd Dardanus Singapore ... May and Kinshiu Matu...... Shimonoseki... May and Glengarry..... Manila............ May 3rd Japan... Singapore ...... May 4th Ambria.......... Singapore May 4th
Singapore isegna
May 5th Empress of Japan. Japan...... May 6th Singapore ...... May 6th Japan. May 8th San Francisco... May 15th Bombay... May 17th
Laos
China Mike Maru..
Flongkong Maru.
Doric
San Francisco... May 23rd
We would strect the attrition of shipping frana in thị style in which "Steamers Expected and “Profety Sallings" are now published in these colunya, und in ko dušne respect. fully urge the managers, of shipping femi to give orders in their clerks to furnish this office, on the fornos alemadsyaren'
gratis with the intant nawilahla information suara dia.
Ship
PROJECTED SAILINGS.
America Maru Anping Man
Destination,
Dale.
San Francisco, &c. July 4th Foochow
........... May 8th Antenor...
Laudon
May 14th Asturia ..... New York
May 4th Awa Matu......... Marseilles, &c...... May 17th Ballaarat ....... Rurope, &..... May. Lith Bayern .......... Straits, &c.. .....July 25th Belgian King San Diego, &c. ...nne foll Bengal
Shanghai
May 11th Calchas London............May 28th Cunton
Marseilles, &c......May 18th Carlisle City... San Diego, &c. ... May 12th- Changsha Kobe & Yokoliania May 10th China.... ian Francisco, &c. May 25th City of Peking...San Francisco, &c. May 1st Coptic
Diamante
Doric
San Francisco, &c. June 27th Manila.......May 1st
isan Francisco, &c.June 1st Duke of Fife......Victoria, B.C. ..... June 7th Emp. China.....Vancouver, &c......June'sth Emp. India Emp, Japan
Ferndene Gaelic
Ciscla
Glenshiel
......June 26th ......May 15th New York
May 3rd San-Francisco, &c. May 7th Singapore, &c...... May 15th Kobe
May 4th Guthrie...........Sydney, &c. May 9th Hakata Maru...Marseilles, &c...... May, 3rd Haitan .....Swatow.
May 1st -Hamburg Straits, &c. June 13th Hiroshima Maru Bombay May 24th Hitachi Maru Kobe & Yokohama May 10th Hongkong, Mart San Francisco, Kc May 16th Japan........... Shanghai, &c...... May 7th
K. Companion... Portland, &c. ...... May 20th Kuifong............Iloilo,
Königsberg Kumsang.... Kwangse...Shanghai
Tientsin
May 2nd
Kasuga Maru... Sydney, &c. Kiautschou. Straits, &c. Kinshiu Maru Victoria, B.C...... König Albert...Straits, &
May 24th
July 11th
May th
Aug. 22nd
...Havre, &c.
Singapore, &c...
May 3rd
May and
May 1st
May 3rd.
May 1st
May 5th
May, 21st
May 4th
May 29th
May 5th
May 1st
May 10th
May 14th-
Kweiyang Loongsang Manila Maidzaru Maru...Tamsui Mijke Maru Moji, &c. Nippon Baru San Francisco, &c. June 11th Pakhoi
Shanghai....
Preussen .........Striits, &c.
Liverpool.
Prinz Heinrich...traits, &c. Prinzess Irene...Straits, &c. Pyrrhus Rosetta Maru Sachsen
Tientsin..
Ulysses
Victoria..
japan... Straits, &c.
.....June 27th
¡Havre, &G... May 26th
Straits, &c
Aug. 8th
Victoria, B.C... May 17th Haiphong...
May 2nd
Moji & Kobe......May 1st Liverpool.........
May 24th ..... Victoria, H.C......May 28th.
Per Preussen, for Hongkong from Bremen Mr. Johannes Baumeyer. From Southampton Segovia. -Miss Brooks, Rev. F. Pilquist, Mr. A. F.Stuttgan Reich, Mr. and Mrs. Schlee. Child and servain, Tacoma..
Thales and Master Jolin D'Urban Scott. From-Genoa Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gutinann, Mr. Irving, Mr. and Mrs. CC Master, and Mr. E. C. Pontifex. For Shanghai from Bremen-Mr. Adolf Rodenbeck From Southampton-Dr. Wakasa Maru...Kobe & Yokohama May 24th D. D. Muir Fremi Genoa-Messrs. Alexan-Wittenberg dra, H. Cordes, Karl Dalladat, Carl Floeck Robert Halbritter, H. P/ Hansen, Mrs. and Miss Anna Cath Hansen. For Nagasaki from SWATOW Southampton-Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Bousfield, Misses M. R. Burroughs and M. C, Witherby. For, Yokohama from Genoa--Mr. and Mrs. Schellenberg. From Naples-Barniness Oru-
sasu
Havre, &c. *...
JJune Joth
WEEKLY SHIPPING REPORT.
(April 27th, 1907.)-
ARRIVALS.
Date.. Yessels.
Yikang Keougwal
Where from.
Shangbal
Lapte Bangkok
22 Mazzuru Liczbing
aan........
Aganla .LY. & Co. M. & Co.
C'foo & Newchwang. M. & Co. Manfongkong. B. & Chi
Clon & Newchwang. J. M. & C. Heigkang ter Amoy amuoma
Halching
124Zweena javni
25/Anting Man
HasWingsang Shanghai
Degmay
P
Chinklang
Halting
B. & Co. 5. Y. & Co.
Hogbeng
Hankow & Chinking M. & Co.. Shanghat
B. & S.
25iThales modeAmoy ....
Daljin Mar
For Princess Trene, for Hongkong from April Charterhouse Amoy Yokohama Messrs. A. Griecke, H. Vaparimal, Gungoomal, Mrs. Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Bent. From. Nagasaki-Mr. A. Lohen, Mrs. Parson Lund children. From Shanghai--Messrs. En- carnacan, A. Wilson, G. A. Watkins, Ferguson, W. D. Grahan, M. Feinandez, F. Montanea. A. Haupt; Willecke, Ferd. Housemann, M. F Walker, 1. Rosen, Mentor, Brecknordi, F. Bonnett, Mesdames D'Gorman, Rosen, Taylor and children, Harling, and Bonnett For Singapore-Messrs. F. Hermanns, Atkinson, H. Darby, H. B. Salmond; Griffiths and Tana ka. For Port Said-Messrs. Guilchenko, Aga pele and, Bako. For Cenon-Mr. and Mrs. Hodgson Baroness nehn, Dr. S. Fto, Consul Gielen, Mr. and Mrs. Cropp. Misses Wehner, M. Savila, Mr. and Mrs. F: Black, Mrs, and Miss W: Rich, Mrs. M. Slevot, Mr. and Mrs. Brodersen, Mrs Ferguson, Mrs. and Miss McKim, Miss Smith,, Messrs. Dun- can. F. May, Maniny, Fr. Elsasser. G. Sierich, S. Busse, Branmuller, AMassui, A. F. Farr, 'F. Kuhn," Falm, and Detta Corte. For Sout
thampton--Consul Longford, Mesdames B. Atkinson, Pendrice, Scot, Mr. and Mrs. Walker
and children, Miss Ball, Messrs. Law, F. W, Alderson, and W. F. Sally, For Antwerp Mr. L. Ts herbaext. For Hamburg-Messrs., „A. Wolkeoff, Lars Berner, Stranco, Mrs. G. Thomas, Miss. Neulson, Mr. and Mrs. Kireli,
Fer Hastern, for Shanghai-Messts. T. W. Sad and C. Remedios. For Kobe--Mr. and Miss Ettershank, Mr. and Mrs TChee, Misses Chec, Mr. and Mrs. St. Clark, Master Clark and Mr. Calver. For Yohohama--Mr. Grainger. Per Haitan, from Coast Ports-Capt. Drum-
mond, Capt. and Mrs. Roope, Master Roope,
20kb Mara
Hongay Amoy
7 235.
20: Amigos pKomutang jas agikwejjin milk Chainą,
26) Bencfucha.. Shanghai niching Hopakop
DEPARTURES.
Date Vessola, Hesslnation. Apriläilledepdent. Saigon.....
Keungwal Hongkong Charterhouse ........ Singapore & Pena qa Decinu. Saigon.....
Mazuru Maru Amoy. Tatwar
13
H
23falcking
*Yikiang
Zweens
Hongkong
Amay
Singapore
Shantung binigonn
J. M. & C...
11. & Co.
M. & Co.
Agrota.
Co
M & Co.
&Co, ¡E. & S... magamat, & Cai
- Cbalian Sgapore venne
25aljin Mani.....ichgkong
Anping Mas Amoy ourgreina
Hongkong
23/changati n
20 25
C. M. & Co.
·M. & Co,
Y. & Co.
B & Co.
6 Akushi Muongtang 20 26Vingsang Hongkong & Canton, M. & C..
Chinkiang.......
oksang
J. M. & Co
SHIPPING IN PORT,"
Date.
Where from
enching
Talting.
April
Mr. and Mrs. Fotickoff, Mrs. Gauda pare, Mr. Nation, Master . T. Warmlay, ME HEAR
Cfog & Nawabs
Hankow & C'ků Shanghai
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