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This is a transcription of a Shipping List from South Africa Magazine, November 11th, 1903.
LISTS OF PASSENGERS
ARRIVALS
Per the R.M.S. Dunvegan Castle, which arrived at Southampton on the 4th inst.:--
Mr. A. Austin
Mr. A. Adams
Mr. P. H. Muller
Mrs. Muller
Mr. G. Smith
Mrs. S. Smith
Miss M. Wooler
Mr. J. A. Welsh
Mrs. Welsh
Sir William Marriott
Hon. N. F. Blaine
Mr. E. W. Arnold
Mr. Anderson
Mr. Beard
Miss Bacon
Mr. Bareham
Mr. Cairns
Mrs. Clarke
Nursing Sister Couch
Mrs. F. C. Dumat
Mr. Dick
Mr. H. Friedman
Mr. C. M. Gibbs
Captain Gillman
Mrs. Gillman
Miss Gillman
The Masters Gillman (2)
Miss A. Gregory
Master Gregory
Miss E. Graham
Captain Garratt
Mr. Gallier
Mr. Holmes
Mr. J. R. Holmes
Mrs. Holmes
The Masters Holmes (2)
Maid
Mr. L. Hertz
Miss E. Hutton
Mr. G. R. Hulin
Mrs. Lyon
Miss Lyon
Mr. B. C. Myers
Mr. C. MacDonald
Mr. MacFarlane
Mrs. MacFarlane
The Masters MacFarlane (2)
Mr. E. A. Mannheim
Miss N. H. McNab
Nursing Sister Mitchell
Mrs. Pillay
Mr. Pringle
Major C. R. Pritchard
Miss Reid
Mr. E. Ramsey
Nursing Sister Rennie
Mrs. Stevens
The Masters Stevens (2)
Mr. H. Saenger
The Misses Saenger (2)
Maid
Mr. W. Storm
Mr. W. H. C. Tripp
Mr. Villiers
Mr. Wolff
Mr. H. A. Watson
Mr. J. Westby
Miss Westby
Miss Wales
Major Walker
Mrs. Walker
Nursing Sister Watson
Mr. Addleson
Mr. Appleyard
Mr. J. S. Blair
Mrs. Barton
The Misses Barton (2)
Mr. B. Burnley
Master Burnley
Mr. G. Baker
Mr. Backhouse
Mr. C. F. Clements
Mrs. Clements
Mr. T. Cheetham
Mrs. Cheetham
Mrs. Cumming
Mr. A. Deacon
Mrs. E. Erroch
Master Erroch
Rev. Gathercole
Mrs. Gathercole
The Misses Gathercole (3)
The Masters Gathercole (2)
Mr. H. Gray
Miss Gosch
Mr. Houghton
Mr. Howe
Master Howe
Miss A. Hael
Mr. M. Harris
Mrs. Harris
The Masters Harris (2)
Mr. Hargreaves
Mrs. Hargreaves
Rev. Hornby
Mrs. Hornby
Master Hornby
Mr. Handring
Mrs. Holden
Mr. B. Hope
Mr. Irvine
Mr. F. Jones
Mr. E. Johnson
Mrs. Johnson
Mr. W. Kelly
Mrs. Kelly
The Misses Kelly (4)
Rev. Konigk
Mr. Lidstone
Miss L. Linney
Mr. Levy
Mrs. Levy
The Misses Levy (4)
Mr. A. Mason
Mrs. Mason
Master Mason
Mrs. M. McGhee
The Misses McGhee (2)
Mr. McDonald
Mr. C. N. Moser
Mrs. McIntyre
Master McIntyre
Mrs. Moorby
Mr. H. Noyce
Mr. Oxborrow
Mrs. Oxborrow
The Masters Oxborrow (2)
Mrs. J. G. Parsons
Mr. A. Piggott
Mrs. Roberts
Mrs. Phillips
Miss Phillips
Mr. H. A. Page
Mrs. A. Robbin
The Masters Robbin (3)
Mr. L. A. Robertson
Mr. W. S. Schott
Mr. A. Temple
Mr. J. H. Walters
Mr. R. Wyrall
Mrs. P. S. Wood
Miss E. Wood
Master Wilhelm
Mr. A. R. Willats
DEPARTURES
Per the R.M.S. Saxon, leaving Southampton today (Saturday):--
CAPE TOWN
Mr. J. Franklin Adams
Mr. M. W. Atkins
Mr. John Alexander
Mr. W. A. G. Alexander
Mr. A. C. Anderson
Mr. J. H. Astrop
Mrs. Astrop
Mr. Bell
The Misses Bell (2)
Mr. L. Bensinger
Rev. Canon Blundell
Miss H. Blundell
Mr. Cuthbert Blundell
Mr. G. H. Bonas
Valet
Mr. D. W. Brock
Mr. T. C. Brooks
Lieut.-Col. C. H. Burtchaell
Mrs. Burtchaell
Lady Frederick Cavendish
Mrs. E. G. S. Churchill
Mr. H. Collins
Mr. Chas. G. Currey
Mr. J. G. Currey
Mr. P. P. Doucet
Captain Dryden
Mr. Rupert L. Ellis
Mr. H. L. Fraser
Mr. M. H. Gie
Mr. J. Gilby
Mr. C. G. Glass
Mr. H. Greenshields
Mrs. Greenshields
Mr. P. J. Hanson
Mr. J. Henry
Mr. Stuart Hollick
Mr. H. J. B. Hoskins
Mr. R. W. Howes
Mr. G. Imbault
Mr. O. Jenkins
Mr. Jennings
Mrs. J. H. Johns
Master Johns
Mr. Hy. Judson
Mr. Thos. Leask
Mrs. Leask
Miss M. Leask
Miss G. Leask
Mr. Geo. W. Lee
Mr. B. G. Lloyd
Mr. I. Loopuyt
Mr. Martyn
Mr. C. D. McIver
Mr. E. Mellish
Mr. P. Mellish
Mrs. Moffatt
Miss Moffatt
Miss F. Nancarrow
Mr. C. E. Newberry
Mrs. Norbom
Miss Norbom
Miss O’Brien
Mr. D. J. O’Leary
Mr. A. M. Oppenheimer
Mr. J. Palmer
Mr. Parkes
Mrs. Parkes
Professor Payne
Mrs. Payne
Mrs. Pringle
Miss Pringle
Major J. F. Purcell
Miss Reynolds
Mr. Jas. A. Richey
Mr. A. W. Rogers
Mr. E. L. Royce
Mr. J. F. Rubie
Mr. A. E. Salt
Mr. A. J. Sinclair
Mr. Smithers
Miss E. Talbot
Maid
Mr. P. C. Valters
Mr. E. A. Wales
Mrs. G. E. Webber
Maid
Miss Webber
Mr. J. R. Wuidart
Mr. Wiles
Mrs. Bebington
Mr. P. Alston
Mrs. Alston
Miss Alston
Mrs. Baird
Miss Baird
Master Baird
Mr. C. R. Barlow
Mr. J. J. Beare
Mr. G. E. Beare
Mr. A. Beveridge
Mr. J. J. Bowles
Miss J. E. Brooks
Mr. E. Bodell
Mrs. Bodell
Miss Bodell
Mr. E. D. Meade Brown
Mrs. Brown
Master R. Brown
Mr. Buchanan
Mrs. Buchanan
Mr. Bussans
Mrs. E. R. Cassell
Miss Cassell
Master Cassell
Mr. Cawdery
Mr. E. Ching
Mrs. Ching
The Misses Ching (2)
Master Ching
Mr. Denbigh
Miss E. M. Dunstan
Mr. Forbes
Miss A. Fuller
Miss E. Gamble
Mrs. Garriock
Mr. R. Garriock
Mr. H. Harrison
Mr. J. Hartsilver
Mr. J. Henderson
Mr. W. Hood
Mrs. Hood
Mr. Hyslop
Mrs. Hyslop
Miss Hyslop
Mr. Ing
Mrs. Jackson
Master Jackson
Miss A. Jenkins
Mr. J. Joyes
Mrs. Joyes
Miss Joyes
Miss C. Kelly
Miss F. Kenel
Mr. H. Knight
Mrs. H. Lambert
Miss Lambert
Mr. R. A. Langford
Miss D. Langford
Mr. A. Laurence
Miss Laurence
Rev. the Hon. A. J. Lawley
Mrs. Lawley
Mr. J. Linford
Mr. G. H. Linford
Miss Lippett
Mr. E. W. Lowe
Mr. MacLaurin
Miss A. Martin
Mr. W. Mason
Mr. R. H. Masson
Rev. A. Murray
Mrs. Murray
Miss Murray
Mr. E. R. Napper
Miss E. Norburn
Mr. Osman
Mr. J. W. Parr
Mr. V. Pasquino
Mr. W. Peck
Mr. H. Prince
Mr. H. W. Raithby
Mrs. Reynolds
Miss Reynolds
Mr. J. H. V. Riemens
Mr. W. T. Robertson
Miss J. E. Saville
Mr. Schaffer
Mr. C. Schuller
Mr. P. Shackell
Mrs. Shackell
Miss Shackell
Master Shackell
Mrs. Wilson Sheffield
Mr. G. W. A. Smith
Mr. T. H. Smith
Mr. H. Spackman
Miss Stark
Rev. Mr. Steinfield
Mrs. Steinfield
Miss Steinfield
Mr. A. J. Stevens
Mrs. K. Surtees
Miss Surtees
Mr. S. W. Sutton
Mrs. Sutton
Miss W. Webb
Mrs. A. E. West
Miss West
Mr. S. White
Mr. R. M. H. Wilson
Mr. M. H. Wilson
Mr. E. Wilson
Mr. W. Wrennell
Miss H. Wright
ALGOA BAY
Miss G. Mackenzie
Mr. T. Smith
Mr. Barnes
Mrs. Barnes
Miss Barnes
Mrs. Henderson
Mrs. S. Jacobs
Miss C. L. John
Mrs. A. Walker
Miss M. Walker
EAST LONDON
Miss M. Bramwell
Miss Heywood
Mr. Hugh Reynolds
Mrs. Reynolds
Mr. Von der Meden
Mrs. Von der Meden
Mr. C. H. Farman
Mrs. Farman
The Misses Farman (3)
The Masters Farman (2)
Mr. S. Lichtenstein
Mr. P. W. Wiggington
NATAL
Mr. Spencer Grey
Mrs. Maxwell Hibberd
Miss Maxwell Hibberd
Mr. J. Kahn
Miss G. King
Mrs. S. J. Knight
Maid
Miss Knight
Mr. H. W. Maynard
Mrs. Maynard
Maid
Mr. J. B. Miller
Mr. F. Miron
Mr. A. Douglas Pennant
Miss Pesterre
Miss O. E. Clemens
Mr. Dalton
Mrs. Dalton
Miss Dalton
Mr. W. Dalton
Mrs. Harry Stevens
Master Stevens
Mrs. Friedlander
Miss Friedlander
Mr. A. Gilbertson
Miss Griffiths
Mrs. Hillary
Dr. J. A. Lloyd
Mr. W. C. Loram
Miss E. Mayes
Mr. A. Reid
Mr. F. M. Reynolds
Mrs. Rushton
Mrs. Sloane
The Misses Sloane (3)
Master Sloane
Mr. A. Smith
Mrs. Smith
Miss H. Smith
Mr. W. B. Swann
DELAGOA BAY
Mr. A. G. Pohndorff
Mrs. Pohndorff
Mr. R. W. Marshall
CHINDE
Mr. J. Burn, junr.
Dr. Caverhill
Miss Edwards
Rev. J. A. Smith
Mrs. Smith
Per the s.s. Gaika leaving Southampton today (Saturday):--
LAS PALMAS
Madame A. Delliere
Maid
Mr. C. E. Challis
Mrs. Challis
Mr. P. Wickman
CAPE TOWN
Miss Beckton
Maid
Miss Nora Brocklebank
Mr. Myles Clifton
Mr. E. W. Colman
Mrs. Colman
Mr. J. Dell
Mr. Victor Gouriet
Mrs. Gouriet
Mr. A. Grover
Miss Hammond
Miss D. C. Hardwick
Colonel Hartley, V.C., C.M.G.
Mrs. Hartley
Mr. Bert Haslem
Miss Hayden
Mr. R. Hunter
Miss Gertrude Lester
Miss Maud Marsland
Mr. A. McCunn
Mr. W. McEwen
Mrs. McEwen
Miss Violet Moors
Miss Nermann
Miss Palmer
Mr. S. O. Purves
Miss M. D. Sargent
Mr. A. W. Balment
Mr. H. E. Barradale
Miss? B. Bath
Mr. C. M. Burmester
Miss H. Byrne
Mr. E. C. Carter
Mr. G. W. Crowhurst
Miss E. D’Esterre
Mr. G. T. Donald
Mrs. Donald
Miss J. Douglas
Miss N. Eyre
Mr. Good
Mr. Murray Graham
Mrs. Graham
Mrs. Harcourt
Miss J. Hope
Mr. P. Kaye
Mr. A. Lloyd
Mr. J. McLaren
Miss L. Mills
Mr. R. Mollison
Mr. M. Palmer
Miss A. Pridhomme
Miss Raymond (Mrs. Palmer)
Mr. Redmond
Mrs. Redmond
Mr. C. Rich
Miss E. Risley
Mr. J. H. Roose
Mrs. Roose
Master Roose
Mr. T. A. Royds
Mr. L. Russell
Mr. M. Ryan
Mr. W. Sigg
Mr. L. Slater
Mr. W. A. Smith
Mrs. Smith
Master Smith
The Misses Smith (2)
Mr. F. N. Terrett
Mr. J. Thomas
Mr. H. Veale
Mr. C. T. Venney
Mrs. Venney
Mr. W. Vickery
Mr. J. H. Weaver
Mr. W. Woodall
Mr. W. C. Wright
Mrs. Youngs
Mr. J. Young
NATAL
Mr. Vincent Ernst (Belgian Vice-Consul)
Mr. T. R. Price
Mrs. Price
Mrs. S. J. Angus
Master Angus
Miss M. Burns
Miss E. Dunbar
Mr. G. W. Ferguson
Mrs. K. Holst
Rev. C. A. Jeffery
Miss H. E. Jones
Mr. A. Lewis
Mr. F. M. Lowe
Mr. T. W. Mackenzie
Mrs. McCrindle
Miss A. McNab
Miss M. E. Newsom
Miss R. Spilsburg
Miss C. E. Steel
Miss F. Sutton
Mr. W. Wallace
Mr. S. F. Watts
Mr. Wedderbone
Miss E. M. Wood
CHINDE
Mr. H. C. McDonald
Mrs. McDonald
ALGOA BAY
Mr. G. White
Rev. C. Usher Wilson
Mrs. Usher Wilson
Miss Usher Wilson
Master Usher Wilson
Mr. D. Young
EAST LONDON
Mr. H. E. Mackay
Mr. A. J. T. Oliver
Mrs. A. Pond
Mr. J. H. Smyth
PROVISIONAL BOOKINGS
Per the R.M.S. Dunvegan Castle, sailing next Saturday:--
Mr. Goch
Mrs. Goch
Mr. Hyde
Mr. Albert Brassey
Mr. F. D. Chaplin
Mrs. Chaplin
Mr. Stuttaford
Mr. G. E. Curlewis
Mr. J. M. L. Henry
Mr. Reunert
Mrs. Reunert
Mr. Speedy
Mr. T. A. Glenny
Mrs. Glenny
Mrs. J. Huxley Hopkins
Miss E. Hopkins
Miss L. Hopkins
Mrs. K. Gardner
Mr. Charles G. Amey
Mrs. W. P. Taylor
Mr. Taylor
Mr. Marshall
Mrs. Marshall
Mr. Hyman
Mr. J. Garlick
Mr. H. Levy
Mr. Bateman
Mrs. Bateman
Mr. Pringle
Miss Flora Macdonald
Mr. J. W. Ash
Mr. W. Walter Knight
Mrs. Knight
Mr. W. Cradock
Mr. M. M. Bergh
Mr. Buissinne
Master Ronald Drake
Colonel Bingham
Mr. Walter Hunter
Mr. M. B. Duff
Mr. L. Morton
Mr. D. W. Crawford
Mr. J. W. Anderson
Miss H. M. Wadham
Mrs. Moberley
Miss I. M. Moberley
Mr. Kirkman
Mr. Cowey
Mr. S. Harris
Mr. M. Harris
Mrs. Harris
Miss Harris
Mr. Baird
Mr. Percy Dearden
Mr. Purves
Mr. T. O. Purves
Mrs. Goldman
Major Manim
Per the R.M.S. Scot, sailing on the 25th inst.:--
Mr. Cliffe
Miss Townend
Mr. M. Kelly
Mr. Langton Wright
Miss A. Cann
Brigadier-General W. Kenyon-Slaney
Miss G. A. Cookson
Mrs. Fricker
Mr. W. Menzies
Mrs. Menzies
Mr. Polkinghorne
Mrs. Polkinghorne
Mr. O’Connor
Mr. L. G. Heard
Mr. M. Burton
Mr. Westhook
Mrs. Westhook
Mr. Duncan
Mrs. W. Smith
Mrs. Archdale
Miss E. Taylor
Mrs. Kallenbach
Mr. W. S. Cohen
Colonel Arnold
Mrs. Arnold
Mr. Mathers
Mrs. Mathers
Mrs. Woodroofe
Mr. J. P. Knight
Mr. J. Mackelvie
Miss Mackelvie
Mr. R. Ellis
Mrs. Ellis
Mr. A. J. Barnett
Mrs. Barnett
Miss Thornycroft
Mr. Thomas Ross
Mr. L. Bray
Mr. D. O. Connell
Mr. A. J. Thompson
Miss Coxhead
Per the R.M.S. Norman, sailing on the 1st prox.:--
Mr. Charles F. Selby
Mr. E. Bambridge
Sir H. Goold-Adams
Dr. Hewat
Mrs. Hewat
Mr. Spence
Mrs. Spence
Canon Scott Holland
The Bishop of St. Andrews
Mr. R. F. Campbell
Mrs. A. P. Dodds
Master Schottls
Mr. S. B. Fyson
Miss T. Shuttrick
Mr. A. Greyham
Mrs. Greyham
Mr. W. G. Hollis
Mrs. Hollis
Mr. Jackson Mitchell
Mrs. Jackson Mitchell
Mrs. Chaplin
Mr. H. E. Craweley
The Misses Christie
Mr. Furse
Miss Dorman
Mrs. R. Y. Worthington
Mr. A. Lawton
Miss E. V. Lawton
Miss H. C. Butterfield
Mr. A. L. Longridge
Mr. H. Day
Mr. H. Northcroft
Captain Hare
Miss Clark
Mr. Speedy
Mr. A. Morton
Mr. G. Williams
Mr. Gordon
Mr. F. E. Leppan
Miss Leppan
Mr. A. J. Sellick
Mr. H. P. Lindrea
Miss G. Brown
Miss Campbell
Mr. Kohler
Mrs. Kohler
Mr. A. J. Clark
Dr. Wolfe
Mr. T. Ballantyne
Mr. Evenett
Per the R.M.S. Walmer Castle, sailing on the 8th prox.:--
Mr. W. Cooley
Mrs. Dale Lace
Mr. R. Dobson
Mrs. Dobson
Miss Dobson
Mr. H. Calds
Mrs. Calds
Mr. J. W. MacWilliams
Mr. E. MacWilliams
Mr. M. Wilson
Mr. Thos. Gilbert
Mr. A. E. Robinson
Mrs. Robinson
Professor Zinke
Mr. Lawton
Miss Lawton
Mr. F. Labrey
Mrs. Pritchard
Mr. Elgie
Mrs. Elgie
Miss Elgie
Master Elgie
Miscellaneous articles on the same page:
In his recent report to the Foreign Office, H.M. Consul-General at Hamburg states that German publications mention, besides sugar, beer, canned goods, cement, iron manufactures, musical instruments, furniture, cotton and woolen textile goods, hosiery, and a variety of other miscellaneous German manufactured goods, the following as goods which are chiefly in demand in South Africa, viz.: Agricultural machinery and implements (simple and strong), pianos and organs (of medium price), carriages of simple make, harness and straps, artificial manures (potassium and phosphates), shoes and boots, flour, biscuits and rusks, groats, butter, condensed milk and eggs, and dried apples. Though at present the volume of German trade with South Africa, compared with that of British trade, is comparatively insignificant, German merchants are certainly trying to do what they can to increase their commercial relations alike with East, West, South Africa. Hamburg is, for this purpose, well aided by well-organised steamship services, one of which, besides being subsidized by the German Government, offers the very important advantages to German exporters of largely-reduced rates of freight. Numerous firms established at Hamburg have sent out agents and travelers to South Africa during the past six months, with directions to reconnoiter the country, and to obtain orders at however small a profit at first.
The Governor of the Cape Colony has issued regulations prohibiting the introduction into that Colony, except by sea or by post, of trees, plants, and portions thereof-e.g., cuttings, roots, tubers, and bulbs—and of fruit of all kinds grown elsewhere than in South Africa. It is, moreover, absolutely forbidden to import grape vines, or any portion or fruit thereof; and from January 1, 1904, peach stocks and peach stones. After that date the importation of any fruit tree or portion thereof (with the exception of fruit, seed, seedling stocks for budding or grafting purposes, and blight-proof stocks for apples) will be allowed only be special permission from the Minister for Agriculture at Cape Town. No Permit will be granted for the introduction of more than ten trees, or 100 cuttings of any one variety; nor will permits be issued for more than an aggregate of 100 trees, or 1000 cuttings, to any party during one year. Imported plants, fruits, and their packages will be officially examined, and trees and woody plants must be fumigated before delivery to the consignees. The plants must be disinfected or destroyed if found infested with any injurious insect or plant disease. The regulations do not apply to any consignment imported in bond for places beyond the borders of the Colony, or to canned, dried, or otherwise preserved articles in which there is no longer any plant life. Any person contravening these regulations is liable to a fine or imprisonment not exceeding £100 or six months respectively.
Mr. Isidore Kahn, of Messrs. Kahn and Burnham, of Durban, returns to Natal by the Saxon today.
Mr. Joseph C. Delano Hitch has been assumed a partner in the firm of Allerton D. Hitch and Co., of New York, Washington, and Cape Town.
At a recent meeting of the Kimberley Chamber of Commerce some criticism was passed on the attitude of the Cape Town Chamber in postponing consideration of the preferential tariff question, and a resolution was passed strongly approving of preferential treatment for British goods.
The steamship Roseley, which left New York recently, took out what will probably be the first electric locomotive to enter South Africa. The locomotive, which was manufactured by the C. W. Hunt Company, of West Brighton, S. I., was shipped to the order of the De Beers Consolidated Mines, Limited, for use on one of their plants.
Messrs. E. R. and F. Turner, Limited, Ipswich, who do a large South African business as manufacturing engineers, have just received advice from Buenos Aires that they have secured the following prizes at the “Exposition de Agricultura,” of Buenos Ayres: First prize for their celebrated “Inkoos” grinding mill with chilled iron plates for reducing all kinds of grain, spices, and other materials to the finest possible consistency; also first prize for the “John Bull” horizontal steam engine of the self-contained type with Pickering type governor, as supplied by them for driving dairies, steam laundries, and small factories of various kinds.
A painful tragedy occurred during the homeward voyage of the Union-Castle steamship Dunvegan Castle, from the Cape. When the vessel was one day out from port a young Colonial named Alfred Grain was noticed pacing the deck in an agitated manner. He suddenly drew a knife from his pocket, and after cutting his throat leaped overboard. The ship was brought to, a boat was lowered, and Mr. Grain was reached and got out of the water, but he was then dead.
Regards,
Ellen Stanton