Shipping Lists - April 4, 1896 South Africa Magazine

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This is a transcription of the Shipping Lists from South Africa Magazine dated April 4, 1896.

LISTS OF PASSENGERS

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

MADEIRA

Mr. F. A. Forbes

Master Forbes

Mr. W. Munn

Mr. J. N. Bullen

Mr. F. G. Lane

Mr. J. Currie

Mr. D. Currie

CAPE TOWN

Colonel Sir R. E. R. Martin, K.C.M.G.

Valet

Captain R. Hall

Mr. L. H. Neame

Mr. H. Neame

Mr. C. Penketti

Mr. P. H. Millward

Mr. E. F. Cooper

Mr. L. Berman

Mr. H. Jones

Mr. S. F. Warr

Mr. L. C. Latten

Mr. R. Gerton

Mr. C. F. Bere

Mr. C. B. Wilson

Mr. Tullis

Mrs. Tullis

Mr. Tullis, jun.

Mr. G. Lemercier

Mr. Du Toit

Mrs. Du Toit

Maid

Mr. R. C. Willey

Professor Ramsay

Miss Ramsay

Lieut.-Col. Childers

Mrs. Childers

Maids

Miss Childers

Maid

Master Childers

Master L. Childers

Mr. Candler

Mr. Israel

Mr. A. Crews

Mr. M. E. Johnston

Mr. S. B. Johnston

Mr. H. G. Humby

Mrs. Humby

Mr. Campbell

Mrs. Campbell

Miss B. Baxter

Mr. Van Gorkom

Mrs. Van Gorkom

Maid

Mr. P. Vryburg

Mr. de Witt Hamer

Mr. H. R. P. Cockran

Miss A. Smith

ALGOA BAY

Mrs. Overman

Mr. Crowther

Mr. Crowther, jun.

EAST LONDON

Mr. Stein

NATAL

Miss Lyons

Miss E. Lyons

Miss F. Clarke

Mr. F. Crowther

Per the R.M.S. Tartar, which arrived at Plymouth on Sunday:

CAPE, &c.

Mr. Parker

Mr. Colin Harding

Mr. Harris

Mr. Webster

Mr. Kannreuther

Mr. Johnson

Mr. Britton

Mr. Oppenheimer

Mr. Friedlander

Mrs. Friedlander

Miss Friedlander

Miss Bland

Mr. Money

Mr. Laver

Party (5)
Mr. Lipton

Mr. Addis

Mr. Savile

Mrs. Savile

Mr. Ward

Mr. Black-Roach

Mr. J. J. Hamilton

General Devereux

Valet

Mrs. Devereux

Maid

Master Devereux

Mr. Ferguson

Mrs. Ferguson

Mr. Durant

Valet

Mrs. Durant

Maid

Master Durant

Miss Hamilton

Mrs. Twemlow

Mr. C. Clarke

Mr. Stadler

Mr. Style

Mrs. Style

Mr. Lockerbie

Mrs. Lockerbie

Mr. Gourlay

Mr. Vail

Mr. Hadow

Mr. J. W. Twycross

Mr. Eliot

Mrs. Eliot

Mr. Robins

Mrs. Robins

Master Robins

Miss Robins

Master Robins

Mr. A. M. Murray

Miss Cryer

Miss Roberts

Miss Twycross

Miss B. Twycross

Mr. Grove

Mrs. Grove

Miss Grove

Mr. Gates

Mrs. Templer

Miss Templer

PASSENGERS FOR SOUTH AFRICA

The following passengers have booked for the various South African ports: By the Drummond Castle, sailing on April 11: Mr. E. M. Milne, Mr. Noel Tayleur, Mr. Sanderson, Rev. W. Howard, Mr. Abercrombie. By the Hawarden Castle, sailing on April 18: Dr. and Mrs. Haynes, Mr. Lovell, Mr. F. Leach-Hedley, Mr. T. Andrews, Mr. C. Quennell. By the Pembroke Castle, sailing on April 25: Rev. Stanley H. Howard, Major Knox. By the Tantallon Castle, sailing on May 2: Mr. and Mrs. James F. Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. Collier, Mr. Dixon L. Dixon-Brown, Mr. P. Budgen, Mr. Hoskier. By the Tartar, sailing on April 11: Mr. W. Jooste, M.S.V., and Mr. Meintjes, M.S.V., Mr. Collins and family, Mr. R. P. Jones, Mr. Goerz, Mr. W. S. Sheffield, Mr. H. A. Piper, Mr. G. Rieste. By the Gaul, sailing on April 18: Miss Jameson and party, Mr. G. E. Hewett, Rev. F. Langdon Davis, Mrs. McEwan, Mr. Klencke, Rev. A. P. Hill. By the Moor, sailing on April 25: Mr. R. Carruthers Smith, Mr. H. L. Stokes, Mr. A. P. Stokes.

The Harlech Castle, which sailed from Southampton for the Cape on Saturday last, had on board about fifty troopers of Dr. Jameson’s column, who were brought over to this country on that vessel after the Transvaal raid. The men understood that their destination was Buluwayo.

The steamer Argo, which arrived at Algoa Bay the other day from Antwerp, with a cargo of material for the extension of the Mafeking line, is the first of several steamers which will take similar cargoes to that port. Within the next two months upwards of 16,000 tons of railway material are to be landed there, an altogether about 100,000 tons will be taken out in connection with the extension to Buluwayo.

A TALE OF THE SEA

For twenty-seven years a bottle has been drifting about the ocean currents. It floated up at Port Elizabeth the other day, and when opened was found to contain this message: “January 2, 1869 – We are in a gale of wind and snowstorm. We are sinking. Our vessel is the schooner Harriet, bound to North Sydney from Portland, consigned to John Moore – (Signed) Captain William Lewis” The Harriet, it appears, sailed on New Year’s Day, 1869, and was never afterwards heard of. She was loaded with flour, and a brother of Mr. Moore, the consignee, was one of her crew of five hands. Mr. Moore was then a leading merchant in North Sydney.