menfed. They were both well known to him and ho had the greatest regard for them.They were pumable gentlemen, and the term patriotic 4, he thought, the most suitable, that could be applied to their ruling. (Applause Such patriotic ruling was to the benefit of China, and would tend to the preservation of peace and that good feeling and harmony which
ht to exist. He would only ask His. Ex cellency and his guests again to accept his deep gratitude for the way in which his health had been proposed and also for, the way in which they had received the toast. It would be amongst the most pleasant recollections of his life, the evening he had spent amongst then, (Prolonged applause.)
On the initiative of Sir Thomas Jackson, the company rose and sang "For he's a jolly good fellow," and gave three ringing cheers for Sir Edward Seymour.
This was the last least, and the National Anthem having been played, the company dispersed.
THE CHINA ASSOCIATION, This afternoon Admiral Seymour was enter tained at a farewell tiffin by the members of the Hongkong Branch of the China Assiciation the Hongkong Club. About forty sat down, Emongst the guests being H.E. the Governor, Major-General Gascoigne, The Acting Chief Justice, Captain Jellicoe, R.N. and Commodo- Te Powell.
auma.
THE HONGKONG TEI
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
CAPHSWEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1901.
Another of those daring robberies from the person that have been so frequent of late occurred last night. Mrs. K. Sparling, employed on the America Haru, camo over from Kow
loon with her friend. Mrs. J. J. Thomison to visit a family at Happy Valley. The two ladies engaged rickshas and proceeded Eastwards, along the front about 7.30pm. yesterday
to pause and weigh consequences which had made its what we were and "biri, ninety, [" fine times out of a hundred, carried us to. victory in what pagemned, hopeless cases, (Applause). He was sure that nobody here would forget Admiral Seymour, and the China Association had but one request to make to him, which was that when he was at home he would make use of the many opportunities which would doubtless decur to promote the crests of commerce, shipping and traders
When about half way between evening. in China. All liat they asked for was the removal of obstacles to trade and foor strict the Praya East Hotel and Jardine's Sugar. adherence to the treaty obligations of 1848. Works, a Chinaman suddenly sprang up Inland squeezes must be done away with and at the back of Mr. Sparling's rickshaw and, free passage for goods to the interior secured, reaching over, struck her on the chest, at the same time snatching and carrying away a gold The long existing system of squeezing now prevalent bid rendered trade almost impossible. watch which she had pinned to her blouse. far attained dur- The rickshes were stopped and a hue He feared that the results: ing the last eighteen months would be liable to and cry raised. The two coolics, follow do more harm than good, as no purely com-ed by Mrs. Sparling and Mrs. Thompson, mercial question had been touched upon. If the chased the thief, who ran in the direction of Admiral would lend his good offices in thus Wild Dell. Mr. Hently, who happened to be furthering their interests he was sure they would passing, joined in the pursuit, but the robber. be thoroughly gratefal. He also hoped that he was too swift of foot and got safely away out would urge upon the Naval Authorities the of sight. great advantages to be derived by shifting the Naval Establishment to Kowloon, which would give Hongkong a united city and a continuous
praya
Sir Thomas Jackson then called for three cheers for Admiral Seymour, which were heartily given.
After a very excellent tiffin had been dis
The Admiratmade but a short speech in reply. cussed, Mr. J. J. Francis, K.C., the Chairman He expressed his great pleasure at being enter. of the Chia Association, rose and proposed tained in such a hearty manner, which went a the health of the King; followed by the insists great way to console him in his regret at leav of Queen Alexandha, the Duke and Duchessing China Hb might or might not be able to of Cur wall and Yok and the rest of the Royal do something to further their interests at home, Family; and is Excellency the Laverur.
but they might rest assured that he would Mr. Whithead, then proprised the health of never be able to forget then and that whatever the Army, Navy and the Auxiliary Forces. he could do would be a pleasure. They must, The dwelt upon the great devices recently however, remember that the honour of the rendered by their distinguished guest and went flag must come first. After that came com- on to point out how value the co-operation merce, which had been the greatest factor in of the sister services had been in respect to the building up of our position. The Admiral Sport. Referring to the rumos of war and then referred to Hongkong and Shanghai as wars with which we had been beset of late, Mr. the two great commercial centres of the Far Whitehend sail that so long as we bad gallant Ens, and went on to say that longkong was leaders like Adminal Seyinour and General and always would he looked upon by the Navy Gascoigne for our men, we could continue to as their great base. It was, in fact, a little bit treat them. lightly. He pointed out how of England with an English Governor, we had learned numerons lessons from officials and institutions. As for the shifting
modified our wars and had
of the Naval Yard to Kowloon he thought ments arconfingly, but, in his opinion, would be a good thing, and be hoped the coming war was to be one of connenial ส่ง่าย! as in future years we walked the supremacy and we must prepare to take our part continuous prays to which Mr. Francis had in it manfully, but whether we were so seferred, we would gaze across the barbour and see that the navy was not quite lost to sight, pared remained to be seen. Other countries were rapidly pushing ahead, as he had seen in though still to memory dear. In conclusion is recem journey Rund the world; particlarly he thanked those present for the great Honour The Americans. He dought that we wanted he had been paid, and assured them that any leaders to stir us up for the struggle. It was thing he could do in furthering British interests ..time for us to be up and doing and ready for in China would be not only a duty but a
any emergency, as we had seen was the case
pleasure. with the Army and Navy. With the toast of the Army he begged to couple the war of General Gascoigne; with the Valunteers that of His Excellency the Governor, their Henchaty Colonel; and with that of the Navy the gallant Captain Jellicoe, whom everyone was so pleas ed to see there in spite of the fact that he had been recently shot clean through the lungs, ;bk;jji!!tis)==nab
•
☛ our
General Gascoigne, in replying, said that during the last eighteen months interest bad been centered to a great extent in the "Army, which had been praised and, at the same time, subjected to some severe criticism, soute of which was no doubt deserved: Yet he still though that we had reason to be proud of our Army and he begged his hearers not in regard him as an old fogey adverse to all reform. "He had in bis time seen many wise reforms instituted and. he was sure that all officers wished to render themselves worthy of the trust reposed them. Englishmen were somewhat curious. When they saw defects they were disposed to Make a great outcry, while other nations while seeing their defects often repaired them and kept the mauert themselves. The English were rather disposed to run away with false impress sions picked up by the man in the street. Then along came a politician and, in many instances,
|
f
Mr. Francis then asked all to rise and join in wishing the Admiral bon voyage and pros perity, and the proceedings terininated by the singing of "For he's a jolly good fellow," as he undoubtedly is.
We wish the Admiral and his ship's company a pleasant voyage and a rattling good time at home, while enjoying the leave they have so well cared.
VICTORIA RECREATION, CLUB,
We make the following extracts from the report of the above Club for igob.
BOATS,
The following is a list of Boats at present the property of the Clab :—5 Four-Dated Boats, Teh, Randan Gigs, Dinghies and Half Tub all in Good Condition.
BOAT-HOUSE.
In the early part of the year, the Old Y. R. C. Boat House was closed, and the Club traps- ferred to temporary matshed premises erected, with the kind permission of H. E. The Governor and Commodore Powell, at the South Corner of the Briquette Factury.
ROWING.
Interest in this form of spurt seems upfor-
a great deal of good was undone with nothing nately to be on the wane. This is largely ac being accomplished. He arged all present to do their utmost to help the time-expirert sol-counted for by the New Premises net being so dier. By doing this and so keeping up vel conveniently situated as the aid ones it in tary enlistment they would do a lot towards her. The Annual Regatta, usually held in staving off conscription, which must otherwise. December, was abandoned this year, there not come. All should take theire share in lendingeing a sufficient number of parsmen to guar a helping hand to old soldiers.
antee success.
BATH-HOUSE.
The Committee have much pleasure in con- firming the statement, already announced un officially, that a grant of land on the Naval Reclamation has at last been sanctioned by the Admiralty, and the Committee anticipate, if the work is pushed on, that the Club will be in a position to erect a new Club-house, with bath ing facilities, in a couple of years. While others have assisted in securing this site in few of the old one, the Committee consider it and futing to acknowledge the energetic advocacy of the claims of the Club by Com mander W. CH. Hastings, who has been our-popular Chairman for several years. The best method of carrying on the Club in the interval has given your Committee considerable trouble. Lack of accommoda- tion in a central and convenient position ear the city must militate against the best interests of the Club; but we would remind members that the present inconvenience was
avoidable and is only temporary, During the past year, the Club premises were removed to Austin Road, Kowloon, where a magnificent site was kindly granted by the Colonial Govern it, while Commodore Powell, with equal consideration, allowed the use of the Naval frontage for boating and bathing purposes. The Committee lost no time in erecting modious matshed. Unfortunately, the Typhoon
com
Capt. Jellicoe dwelt upon the great changes which had taken place in our China Squadron in Admiral Seymour's time. Changes were also taking place in Hongkong and there seemed to be an increased inclination to push over to Kowicon. But all these changes had not brought increased facilities for the fleet here, though he was pleased to see that Mr. Chater, whose absence they all so much regret ted, had a scheme on hand by which he hoped not only to benefit the Colony but the Navy as well. In fact he thought that Mr. Chaier's scheme was prompted by consideration for the needs of the Navy. Other changes were also of inunense interest,' notably the great interest aroused in the shooting of the feel. At Wei-hagall the ladies turned out to see the ships stating and he hoped that when next he came here he would find the shores of Deep Water Bay lined with ladies watching the firing of the ships. But the tile, we had been shown by the Boer War, was also a weapon which had to be considered, and he was pleased to see thu there was a scheme on hand for providing the Navy with a better range (Applanee)
H. E. the Governor said that he was pained and sarprised at being called upon is the only officer of the Volunteers present to reply to the toast. When he came here, the Volunteers were, but a hundred and twenty strong while now they mastered over three hundred. He did not like seeing so many young men present and no. Volunteer officers amongst them.
Mr. Francis then rose to propose the toast of the day. He said that they were anet there on behalf of the China Association to wish God speed to Admiral Seymour and to thank him for the great services he had rendered to the Crown and to them during the three and a half years he had commanded on the Station. He had not merely to be thanked for his perform ance of his ordinary duties us Admiral, but for special services rendered during the last eighteen months, many of a diplomatic form, which he had successfully accomplished One particular duty they had, and that was to think the Admiral for his expedi- tion to try and relieve the beseiged in Peking, the prompt manner in which it was undertaken atid the tactful manner in which be approached the commanders of the Other Powers on the subject, and the energy with which the undertaking had been carried out. The expedition, although it did not attain its object, could not be looked upon as a failure. Everyone picsant would join with him in saying that it cleared the way for No competitions were held in the Season of the subsequent successful expedition and impressed the Chinese. It no doubt encout aged the beseiged and saved them by encourier to Kowloon has interfered with the Classes, aging the more moderate amongst the Peking but these are now resumed in the new building, Chinese and creating dissensions amongst the under Staff Sergt. Cusack. Owing to the lack anti-foreign ranks. But for this diversion the of interest shown last year, and the want of Legations and their becupants must have all support this year, the Athletic Sports were not been swept away. It had been said that the beld as usual. greatest military authorities in the world view ed the expedition as a mistake. If that was so he hoped that the British would long continue to make such mistakes. It was Just this promptitude to act and failure,
of the toth November last destroyed the matshed, and, consequently, additional expense had to be incurred in rebuilding it. The Aquatic Sports, held on the 20th, 21st and 22nd September last, were carried out in a successful manner, and in the presence of His Excellency the Governor, Sir Henry Blake; the Hon. J. H. Stewart-Lockhart, Colonial Secretary; Com- modore Powell, and a great number of ladies and gentlemen. The most successful competitors were the brothers Alves-Mr. A. A. Alves winning the Championship of the Colony and Mr.A. E. Alves the Championship of the Club, Our thanks are due to Mrs. Powell for kindly attending to distribute the prizes, and to the subscribers for their liberal contributions to the price fund.
In October last, invitations were sent out for a public swimming competition (handicap), distance. 200 yards. Only two competitors from the general public came forward, the re- mainder being members of the Club, The race was won by Mr. H. E. Moon, Mr. AE. Alves securing second place; both of these gentlemen received gold medals.
GYMNASIUM.
1900. The classes were fairly well attended. The removal of the Gymnasium from Murray
REPORT OF THE BAR SUB-COMMITTEE. In presenting the Annual Report, the Bar Committee regret that owing to the removal of the Club, premises to Kowloon, the return is not so satisfactory as in former yeare,
The matter was at oncerteported to the police, who no doubt are using every excition to trace the culprit, but it is needless to say there has been no arrest.
It is particularly hard on. Mrs. Sparling as the watch was a very handsonie, double cased gold one set with a diamond in the back case, and presented to her as a Christmas offering by the officers of the America Afart, suitably engraved,
Mrs. Sparling on starting in the ricksha noticed a man hanging at the back who, on her looking round, ran off across the open space. This man was dressed in dark iransers and light jacket, the same as the snatcher of the watch.
LAUNCH OF A WATER BOAT.
This morning a new Steam Water Boat was launched from Messrs. W. S. Bailey & Co.'s Works, The vessel is to the order of The Hongkong Steam Water Boat Co., Ltd. and is too-feet long, with compound engines having cylinders to & co dimeter by 14" stroke Working at 120 pounds pressure. She is strongly but of teak with steel water tight bulkheads and stuices, and carries 170 tons fresh water. powerful Worthington pump is fitted on deck for rapid delivery of water from all com provided for the crew and stores. partments, and the usual accommodation is Messrs. Bailey & Co. have also under construc-
tion two
other steam water boats besides several steam launches, and they have added to their works a patent slip and a new boiler- makers' shop.
CORRESPONDENCE.
(We do not necnárily endorse the opinions expressed by Currespondents in this caluun.]
A MILITARY COMPLAINT. To que Editur of Fue "Ṭlosesung Telsukaru.” S18,--May I trespass on your valuable space to bring the following facts to light-facts which apparently require explanation,
Owing to Medical recommendations, marching order is not allowed to be worn by roops in Garrison during the Summer months and even prisonchs in the Military Provost Prison are not allowed to be paraded in that order.
2-The General Officer Commanding in China has just issued an order, forbidding the troops in Garrison to engage in any outdoor sports before 5 pan, owing to the excessive heat.
Under these circumstances it certainly secins. strange that the men of the RA.M.C. should have been paraded in this order 3 times in the last four weeks. Once at 2.30 p.m. and twice at 8.30 am. neither of which times of the day are remarkable for excessive coolness,
Personally I should consider that the lis comfort of standing in the oppressive heat with straps braced tightly round your chest etc, in a cramped and unnatural attitude would be more calculated to cause sickness than any outdoor sports, played in suitable costumes.
Possibly the explanation may lie in the fact that the persons responsible for the men parad- ing in this order do not wear the valise etc. themselves.
I think if the G. O. C. was aware of these
parades they would be promptly stopped, as they are altogether at variance with the studious regard for the welfare of the troops under his command, which he has always 'slicwn. Apologizing for the length of this letter, 1 remain,
Your sincerely,
Hongkong, July 3rd, 1901.
INQUIRER.
THE PLAGUE,
Number of cases, reported (Chinese......1,435 up till noon of the 2nd Other Asiatics 48 July, 1901 ............ Europeans......261 Number of cases reported Other Asiatics 1 (Chinese 4 during the past 24 hours Europeans...
Total number of cases reported to date 1,514′
Number of deaths reported (Chinese........395 up till noon of the 2nd Other Asiatics 33 July, igor
QUARANTINE.
The following was issued yesterday, as a Gazette Extraordinary
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.—NO, 370.
KAUPALSUNDAY, 7th.
O.S. K. Co's steamer Daijin afara leaves for
Tamsui via Swatow and Amoy:-
MONDAY, 8th Cargo ex Acilia subject to rent.coote
Headquarters, by the HK. V. C.
WEDNESDAY, Fathi.; "Quarantine Insposed here on Ships from 0. 5. K. C's steamer Maideur: Aluru will
Hongkong, Swatow and Amoy,
leave for Anping, vie Swatow and '*Consul."
Amoy.
The following Telegram from H.D.M.'s Con 9p.m.-Open-air concert at the Parade Ground sul of Foochow is published:-
Colonial Secretary,
"Hongkong,
By Command,
JH. STEWART LOCKHART,
Colonial Secretary. Colonial Secretary's Office,
Hongkong, 2nd July, 1901.
AT THE MAGISTRAOY.
SCOTLAND FOR EVER
THURSDAY, IIth," Noon-N. D. I.. Co.'s steamier Krautsches with
mails etc., leaves for Southampton." "Glen Line steamer Glenesk will be despatch. ed for London and Antwerp
4
FRIDAY, 12th.
The steamer Indrapura leaves for Portland
(Or) via Shanghai and Japan ports,
WEDNESDAY, 17th.
John Coleman was up again this morning and fined $5.00 for being drunk and disorderly. We do not know if John is going to appeal on a point of law, being tried twice for the same
O. S. K. Co.'s steamer Anping Maru leaves at daylight for Foochow via Swatow and. offence. It appears it was a continuation of the same old dink that he has fined yesterday-for, A. L. S. J. Co.'s steamer Maria Valerie
Amoy. not a fresh one.
⚫ leaves for Singapore L
A RUCUE.
Tse To Kom was charged with being a rogue also a vagabond and with a penchant for sleeping in the open mic and in fact no proper season for being alive at all His address for the nest, 14 days will be "Hongkong Gael." lease knock and ring
A QUIET GAME,
Eight Chinese gentlemen sat down to have a quiet flutter, when Inspector Cuthbert came in to take a hand. Result $3.00 or 8 days, ist defendant going to prison.
*
OVERLOADED.
E. S. Burchill charged the master of the Shun Fat launch with carrying 6c passengers in excess. Fined $50 or month. The fine was paid.
THEFT FROM THE PERSON.
Chn Shin Lun, a notorious law breaker, was charged with stealing a Bangle from Leung Mun Hing, a boy of 7 years old. The evidence taken at great length, clearly proved the offence. The defendant was sentenced to three months* hard labour and 12 strokes with the birch.
NOTANDA.
CALENDAR.
JULY.
Metenological means based on fifteen years,
observations to 1898.
Rarometer Thermometer
Humidity................
Rainfall
WEATHER REPORT,
Barometer.... Temperature Humidity Rainfall
.29.738
81.6 .83.0
14 200
On dale at
4 P.M.
29.67
TO-DAY,
On date at
10.10.
29.67
82
So
91
0,84
TO-DAY,
Wednesday, 3rd July, 1991,
..
SHIPPING GAZETTE.
In faure the Zelgraph shipping form sup-" plied to Captains of vessels will contain "a heading for notiens af officers and engineers, transferred or on leave, etc.. Friends will much" oblige by giving this information:-
June 22nd.
command of the Diamante, the present explain. Mr. Rallenbury, now in Hongkong, takes goes home to bring out a new steamer.
Mr. MacArthur, and officer Esmeralda, is promoted 1st officer, of that ship.
Mr. Johnstone, sails as and officer of the Esmeralda.
June 4th.
been transferred to the Hailoong in the same Mr. Gibson, chief officer of the linitan, has
capacity,
June 25th.
Mr. Fraser ex 3rd mate of the Diamante is promoted and mate.
Capt. Ramsay of the Diamante is going home on leave.
Mr. J. Evana has gone chief officer of the Haiching.
Mr. A. B. Short is acting chief officer of the. Haitau.
Mr. C. Walker, late 3rd officer of the Hai- loong, is promoted and officer of the Mailan
Mr. Atwood, recently on sick leave, has gone 3rd officer of the Hallsong.
Mr. Fairfield, has been appointed superau mary 2nd officer of the Faitan..
June 26th.
The officers of the 8.5. Tsinan are, Captain O. Anderson, chief officer C. Webb, 2nd A Burn, 3rd J. Carle, chief engineer J, Runcie, 2nd M. Murray, 3rd P. Maquire, 4th J. Smythe chief steward J. Wilson.
June 29tis. Mr. G. A. Elliot of the 5.5. Whampoa is ashore in Hongkong preparatory to passing for master.
July 1st..
Captain Merlees, formerly of the Hollow, has been appointed captain of the Hanai,
Captain Merlees, jun, formerly captain of the Hailan, is appointed to the Hoikaw in the same capacity.
Captain Anderson has been appointed to the command of the Hallan.
Mr. Rodger, formerly and officer s.5, Dia- Chinese-18th of sth moon of 27th year of mantallas gone bame, and will return as chief
Kwang-st.
Sún-Rises ....
Sets
shr. 21min.
okr. 47min.
thr, ibmin. ahr. agmin går. "gmin,
High water-Morning... phr. 3min.
Afternoon..
Low water-Morning din
Afternoon ANNIVERSARIES. 1842-Attempted assassination of "Queen
Victoria by John Bean. 1844-Treaty of Wanghai signed.
1866-Battle of Sadowa.
1880-General Gordon arrived in Hongkong
on his way to visit Li Hung-chang 1890-Prince Phanurangsi and suite arrived in
Hongkong. 1897-Death of Mr. J. M. Armstrong, Govern
ment Auctioneer. 1898-Aguinaldo proclaims the Republic of the
Philippines and assumes office as Pre- sident Admiral Sampson, destroyed Spanish fleet under Admiral Cerveri at Santiago. 1899-Miss Ada Wallace drowned while boat-
ing at Shanghai,
TO-MORROW.
'Thursday, 4th July, 1901.. Chinese-rgth of 5th moon of 27th year of
Kwang-
Sun-Rises
Seis
..
Shr. armin, 6kr. 47min. ghr gamin.
High water-Morning
Afternoon...
zhr. 47min. Low water-Morning ghr, ronin. Afternoon ...... "shr. gmin
ANNIVERSARIES. 1776-American Declaration of Independence. 1850 Integrity of Denmark guaranteed. 1863-Vicksburg surrendered to the Federals.
1875--The doorkeeper of a Shanghai mission
found murdered at his post, 1879-General Grant presented to the Mikado, 1854-Telegraph cable between Hongkong and
Macao completed. Europeans......91896-Public entry of the Tsar and Tsarina umber of deaths reported Other Asiatics o
Chinese '4 [..
into St. Petersburg. during the past 24 hours Europeans.......
1898 French Atlantic liner La Bourgoyne collided with ship Cromartyshire in the Atlantic. 600 lives lost.
Total number of deaths recorded to date 1,441 Since noon on Saturday last the cases and deaths are
Cases Chinese........
AGENDA.
officer of one of Messrs., Shewari Tomes new steamers.
Mr. Fraser, 3rd officer, has been' promoted. 2nd officer of the Diamante.
Mr. F.. Tumer has been appointed 3rd officer of the same ship.
Mr. Swanton is appointed 3rd officer of the Esmeralda,
Mr. Arthur Notley is appointed chief officer of the s.5. Diamante..
July 3rd.
Mr. C. Westerland, chief officer of the Hoihao
is transferred to, the same post on the Hanoi.
Mr. Riis, chief engineer of the Stant, has been relieved by Mr. Rasmusan.
SHIPPING AND MAIL NEWS.
MAILS DUE.
English (Bengal) to-morrow.. American (City of Peking) to-morrow. Indian (Suisang) 8th instant Canadian (Empress of Jában) 9th instant. American (Gaelic) 12th instant. American (Hongkong Maru) zoth instant.
The Silk ex D. & Co's steamer Victoria arrived at New York on the 30th ulte.
|
Shipping.
Arrivale.
SIAM, Danish steamer, 2,488, P. E. Glalin, and July, Singapore 26th June, General-- Melchers & Co.
UMTA, British transport, 3,450, R. W. Gimbill,
2nd July-Taku agth June, and Wei-hai-- wei 26th.
ANNAM, French steamer, 5,947 H: Sellier, 3rd July-Marseilles and Saigon 30th June, Mails, and General-Messageries' Mari-
..tunes.
Honia, French steamer, jog, M. Merlees, 3rd July,-Hoihow and July, General.—A. R. Marty.
MICHAEL JEBSEN, German steamer, 7to, J..
Jessen, 3rd July,-Haiphong. 29th June, and Hoihow and July, Rice and Pigs-- Jebsen & Co.
KAWACHI MARU, Japanese steamer, '6,009). J. S. Thompson, 3rd July,--Singapore 28th June, General-Nippon Yusen Kaisha.
Clearances at the Harbour Office.
Chorlat, German str., for Swatow.... Fiching British str., før Haiphong.
Hailoeng, British str, for Swatow. Kengnam, British str...for Canton, Hanoi, French str, for Haiphong. Catherine Aptar, British str., for Singapore. Anping Maru, Japanese str, for Swatow. La Rhont, French str., for Canton. Taishun, American str., for Shanghai. Rocklight, British str., for Balik Papan. Stam, Danish str., for Shanghai Lowther Castle, British str., for Manila. Hoi-kong, French str., for Kwong-chow-wan, Lepal, German str., for Tjilaljap.
Departures.
July 3, Apeurade, German str. for Haiphong. July 3, Kweiyang, British str. for Canton. July 3, Annam, French str., for Shanghai, &c. July 3, Auping Maru, Jap, str., for Swatow. July 3, Taishun, American sin, for Shanghai.. July 3, Chowlas, Cerman str., for Swatow July 3, Feicking, British sir, for Haiphong..
July 3, Hailoong, British str., for Swatow. July 3. Hanoi, French str., for Haiphong. July 3, Clavering, British transport, for Taku. July 3, Centurion, British battleship, for Home.. July 3, Catherine Apcar, British steamer, for
Calcutla.
Passengers-Arrived.
Per Hoikno, from Hoihow-Mr. Booth, and ́ 35 Chinese.
Per Annam, from Saigon-Messrs. de Mont- gamont, Rolland, Bouguet, 146 Chinese and 3 Japanese.
Hongkong-Messrs. S. Aoki, Maclean, D. Per Kawachi Mari, from Singapore for
Shearer, J. L. Loveland, A. Blass, E. H. Ban vard, G. H. Sterling, M. Veri, B. Gardne Waltor Banvard, Master Sid Banvard, Mrs. Banyard, Mrs. Bell, Misses Banvard, Carlotta and Enguc. For Kobe-Miss Laurance, Master Janos, Messrs. H. Kubo, F. Totsuka, and 8 Japanese. For Yokohama Mr. and Mrs. Kroto and a babies, Capt. R. Oisuka, Mr.' M. Ise, Miss Cockshow, Mr. Lewis, and 3 Japanese.
Departed.
Per Anriam, for Shanghai-Messrs. E. C. Hochapfel, J. L. Loveland, A. M. Machan, J... Robertson, D. Sbearer, Gabriel, Francis Simoes Frankling Simoes, Mrs. Bernheim, Mrg and Mrs. Yu, Mr. and Mrs. Itshow, Mrs. Taylor and child, Miss Krater, and Mr. and Mrs. Caellero,. For Nagasaki-Mrs. S. Namuro. For Kobe Mr. M. A. Matowalla. For Yokohamiz-Miss-
Watkins, and Mr and Mrs. Agostine.
SHIPPING REPORTS. ›
Captain H. Sellier, of the steamship Anne, from Marseilles and Saigon, reports:Good. weather...
Captain P. E. Glahn, of the steamship Stam, from Singapore, reports Fine weather and S.W. winds.
Captain J. Jessen, of the steamship Michael· Jebsen, from Haiphong and Hoihow, reports Fine weather throughout.
STEAMERS EXPECTED.
Names.
From:
Bengal
Singapore
City of Peking.
Shanghai.
TOW To-morrow
Bisagno
Singapore
July 5th
Singapore
July 5th
Singapore
July 7th:
Suisang Glenroy
Singapore
JJuly 8th
Singapore
July 8th
Empress of Japan. Japan
....July 9th
Knisow Glenlogan
| Gaelic .........
Japan July ath Hiroshima Moru. Singapore.uly 12th Hongkong Maru... San Francisco...July 20th:
The J. M. & Co.'s steamer Susang from Calcutta and the Straits left Singapore for thisWe would direct the attention of shipping firme to the port on and inst., p.m.
The Glen Line steamer Glenlogan from Mid- dlesbro and London left Singapore on the 2nd
inst, and is due here on the 7th inst.
*
The Glen Line steamer Glenroy from. Mid- dlesbro and London left Slagapore on the 3rd fast, and is due here on the all inst...
**
style in which "Steamers Expected' and "Projected Suiliogo" are now published in these columns, and lo so dolor respect fully urge the managers of shipples firms to give orders ta their clerks to furnish this office, ou the form alrakilya
улиро plied gratly with the latest availih la intrumaglan arami ham,
Dale!
» 23 Sabine
WEEKLY SHIPPING REPORT.
(June 29th, jgar).
ARRIVALS.
Vessels.,
"23 Daybreaks
The D. & Co.'s steamer Richmond Castle June 23 Wings from New York for Straits, Hongkong, China and Japan sailed from New York on the 2nd inst.
HONGKONG AND WHAMPDA DOCK KETURN- Arethusa
al Kowloom *Union
Yuensang.....
Noon-T. K. Y. Co's steamer Anterica Maru Kohsichang.
26
Other Asiatics European
2
TO-DAY.
Cargo ex Silesia subject to rent. Cargo ex Malacca subject to rent
Takuk
Total
29
Keongwal. Surser
TO-MORROW.
Deatlis Chinese
Olber Asiatics Europeans
25
Total
26
leaves for San Francisco, via Shang-June....... Australian hai, etc. ros.m.-Douglas Co's steamer Haltan leaves. Iris.
for Swatow. 8p.m-Smoking Concert at the Masonic Lodge,
Zetland Street..
Hailan Colonies..
Munchen
Simongan
P. C. Blan
The plague returns for last week, were "Cases
.62
Deaths....
The returns for 2nd July, 1894, were :-
Total deaths to date
New cases in previous 24 hours...
Deaths in previous 24 hours Patients under treatment.
FRIDAY, 5th.
N. Y. K. stenner Kawachi Maru leaves for
Kobe and Yokohama at daylight. Cargo ex Benalder subject to rent.
The P&P. Co's steamer Hengal leaves
for Shanghai
SATURDAY, 6th.
We are pleased to report no fresh cases of Neon-1. & 0. Co.'s steamer Chusan with plague amongst Europeans.
mails etc., leaves for Europe.
4 pm-1: CS N. Co.'s steamer Yuensung
leaves for Manila,
An Indian and a Japanese have been dis 12.15 p.m. Meeting of the Shareholders of the Hongkong Electric Company Ldy at charged as cured.
their offices.KEN All the European cases are progressing C. N. Co.'s steamer Taiyuan leaves for Brise
bane, Sydney, and Melbourne.
favourably.
Aberdeen
Where from, Shanghai.......
Agente
& Co.
& Co.
Amoy Shangari
Hongkong
It
24 Haltey".
74 Daljin Maru,,
74) Keongwat
Bangkok
Chefoo..
24 Canton
Pechzilian-Hanego
silangchow........ Shanghal via Amoy..
Pakeliama Amoy
Cheangchaw ******
i. 46 Halmun, along
Chartertque
26 Minidrur · Maru...
Choyang
27 Phra C. C. Klag
Amoy
Hongkong
27 ThatsAmoy
Anplog Marc Anol
28 Daijin Diara ......
a Sabina. Rickmass, Hongkong
Talsangin
Shanghai
20 Wingsangyong
Date.
DEPARTURES....
Vessels -- Destination.
June bellenmin Name: Shangha!! Jamai
La Y. & Co.
J. M. & Co.
13. & Co.
[Agents: JD, & S
sajSabine. Rickmen. Hongkong monn B. & Ca 21 Keongwalim
Wingsang ........ Hongkong & Canton J: BAR Co.
28Daljin Maru
lakshan
90 Daybreak
Haimun
26 Maldzuru Maru
25 Pechili
a Hongwan.....
Shanghat. C. H. & C.
Amoy
Hongkon
M. & Co. Foochow & Shanghail). M.C
longchawy & Skăngkal,
27 Canyang
Ningpa & Sha
7 Cheangchow. "Singapore & Pen
277 CharterhouKETS.
De Pay Thales y Hongkong
Dallin More...
PASSED THE CANAL", Outward-11th June-Kaispw Kongsberg, St. Irene, Erzherzog, Frans, Ferdinand, Erica Glenlagan Glenroy, 14th June-Bamberg, Patroclus, Ernest Simons, 18th June--Antenor, Indus, Awa Maru. 21st June-Bingo Afari Edderton. 25th June-Slagul, Neckar. 28th June-Benvenue, Stentor, Saxonia, Alexandria. Homeward 18th June-Stuttgart, Banca, Dresden, Batuvin Meridian, Oceano, Sithonia. 25th June Canton, Preussen, Silvia, den
Arrivals at Home-25th June-Attania, Awa Mary, Konigsberg, Marburg, 28th June June Taising Shagha
-Wittekind, "Antenor,
Anping Mara
38 Canton tiene
39 Para C. C. luo
Sabine Rickine Wingang.
SHIFFING IN PORT. Dais. Avansale Kane, Where from
4J. M. & Ca
„Agente
& C
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