Shipping Lists - April 18, 1896 South Africa Magazine

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This is a transcription of the Shipping Lists from South Africa Magazine dated April 18, 1896.

LISTS OF PASSENGERS

Per the R.M.S. Hawarden Castle, sailing from Southampton today:

MADEIRA

Mr. J. Bishop

CAPE TOWN

Colonel Heyman

Mrs. Heyman

Maid

Hon. Miss Van De Pol

Mr. Homan

Mr. H. R. Hamilton

Mr. G. T. Andrews

Mr. Gerton

Mr. Brooke

Mr. J. C. Knapp

Mr. G. Forbes

Mr. Holloway

Mr. E. C. Hennebert

Rev. A. Spoelstra

Mrs. Spoelstra

Miss Spoelstra

Miss Praag

Miss Roberts

Mr. C. Quennell

Mr. Brindley

Mrs. Simpson

Mr. Couvreur

Mr. W. H. Walker

Mr. A. V. Rosettenstein

Mr. Lob

Mr. Warmelo

Mr. C. W. Bloomfield

Dr. Schlesinger

Valet

Dr. Caeser Schlesinger

Professor Lehaenbenger

Mr. Pennyiyre

Rev. Archdeacon Upcher

Captain F. S. Whitaker

Mr. G. Love

Mrs. Love

Maid

Mr. Bousquet

Dr. Haynes Lovell

Mrs. Haynes Lovell

Mrs. Bruin

Miss Bruin

Miss Phipps

Miss Lidgett

Mr. Coles

Mrs. Coles

Mr. R. Wormald

Mr. Curry

Mr. H. Edwards

Mr. J. Murray

Mr. W. Souter

Mr. J. Morrison

Mr. Ainsworth

Mr. A. Mackinnon

Mr. B. Klisser

Mr. V. Forster

Mr. P. Weir

Mr. R. Foy

Mr. Lidgett

Mr. Levi

Mrs. Levi

Mr. A. J. N. Dawson

Mr. Grenfell

Mr. G. W. Trants

Mr. Bykes

Mr. G. T. Hepworth

Mr. Partridge

ALGOA BAY

Mr. T. L. Hedley

Mr. Taylor

Mr. T. W. Crabtree

Mr. B. Cotton

Mrs. Cotton

EAST LONDON

Mr. H. Morris

NATAL

Mr. Frame-Thomson

Mr. E. F. Watts

Mr. Bellamy

Mr. R. White

Mr. T. B. Crowder

Miss H. J. Gibson

Miss Bailey

Mr. Fleming

Mrs. Fleming

Mr. H. G. Humby

Mrs. Humby

Miss Allen
Miss Foster

Per the R.M.S. Pretoria, which arrived at Plymouth last Sunday:

CAPE, &c.

Mr. Horsfield

Mr. Miller

Mr. Davenport

Mr. Du Toit

Mrs. Du Toit

Maid

His Excellency the Governor of Lourenco Marques

Aide-de-Camp

Surgeon-Captain Bailey

Sir T. C. O’Brien, Bart.

Mr. Nixon

Mr. A. Brand

Mr. Cohen

Mr. Cramer

Mrs. Cramer

Mr. Fischer

Mr. Leplay

Mr. Buchanan

Captain Hawkins

Mr. Thynne

Mr. Lade

Mr. Fry

Mr. Mudie

Mr. C. W. Wright

Mrs. Horsfield

Mr. Bailey

Mr. Smith

Mr. Hayward

Miss Fraser Young

Sir Graham Bower, R.N., K.C.M.G.

Lady Bower

Maid

Miss Bower

Master Bower

Miss Grady

Mr. Woodhead

Mrs. Woodhead

Mr. Newnham

Mrs. Newnham

Miss Newnham

Lord Hawke

Mr. Butt

Mr. Wohlman

Mr. S. M. J. Woods

Miss W. Irvine

Mrs. Irvine

Miss Irvine

Master Irvine

Nurse

Per the intermediate steamer Gaul, sailing from Southampton today:

CAPE TOWN

Rev. A. P. Hill, R.N.

Mrs. Hill

Master Hill

Manservant

Mr. Percy Lewis

Mr. Dominicus

Mr. Nicholson

ALGOA BAY

Dr. G. King

Mr. G. E. Hewett

Mr. F. Klencke

Mr. Werner Rolfes

Mrs. Rolfes

Master Rolfes

Miss E. Rolfes

Master H. Rolfes

Nurse

Maid

EAST LONDON

Miss Jameson

Miss K. P. Jameson

Miss E. A. Jameson

Master R. Jameson

Maid

NATAL

Rev. G. Langdon Davies

Mrs. Davies

Mr. W. J. Mirrlees

Mrs. Mirrlees

Miss H. Mirrlees

Miss D. Mirrlees

Master Mirrlees

Governess

Maid

Miss S. Cullingworth

PASSENGERS FOR SOUTH AFRICA

The following additional passengers have booked for the various Cape ports: By the Athenian, sailing on May 9: Mr. T. M. Hastings, Mr. R. Carruthers Smith. By the Greek, sailing on May 16: Mr. H. Phearse and family, Mrs. Bickell, Mrs. M. F. Hamilton, Mr. McEwen. By the Moor, sailing on May 25: Mr. E. O. Challis, Mrs. A. Heller and family, Mr. Homan, Mrs. Simpson, Messrs. N. and H. Marks, Misses G. and F. Miller, the Gaiety Comedy company, Messrs. J. D. and F. A. Evans. By the Tantallon Castle, sailing on May 2: Lord Borthwick, and Mr. A. Ramsay.

Mr. Munnik met ‘Mpefu at Rietvlei recently, and had a satisfactory interview. Tromp, and all his indunas with him, repeatedly said: “We stand under the Government.” He had a thousand men with him. He presented Mr. Munnik with a white ox, which the latter had killed for the natives present.

A Cape policeman, near Witmos, had a narrow escape from death the other day, says the South African Telegraph. He and a comrade were riding home to camp from a patrol late at night, and when crossing the railway line his horse slipped and fell, and in some inexplicable way the man’s foot got caught in the rails, and firmly fixed. They tried to get it loose, but it was no good. It was nearly the time for the up mail train to pass, and after a minute’s thought the comrade rode off to meet the train and try to stop her. He rode fast till he saw the lights, and then fired off his revolver to stop her. It was not till the full six shots had rang out on the night air that the train came to a standstill, within 20 yards of where the accident had taken place.

Regards,

Ellen Stanton