Mails. ****
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1901
U.S. MAIL LINES.
PACIFIC MAIL S.S. CO., OCCIDENTAL & ORIENTAL S.$. CO.
Mail.
ORIENTAL
STEA
HAYA
COMPY
THE PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. STEAM FOR STRAITS, CEYLON AUSTRALIA, INDIA, ADRN, EGYET, MEDITERRANEAN PORTS, PLYMOUTH AND. LONDON, (Through Bills of Lading issted for BATAVIA, PERSIAN GULF, CONTINENTAL and
AMERICAN PORTS),
THE. Steamship
TAKING CARGO AND PASSENGERS TO JAPAN, THE UNITED STATES, MEXICO, BOMBAY, op SATURDAY, the 9th November,
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA AND EUROFE;
"DORIÓ"
"PERU"
**COPTIC "
PROPOSED SAILINGS. FROM HONGKONG.
"CITY OF PEKING
GARLIC” .............
** CHINA
H
........TUESDAY, 29th October, at Noon,
...TUESDAY, 12th November, at Noon. WEDNESDAY, 20th Nov., at Noon. SATURDAY, 7th December, at Noon, SATURDAY, 14th December, at Noon. .TUESDAY, jist December, at Noon.
O. & O. Company's Steamship "DORIC, will be despatched for SAN FRAN TCISCO, via SHANGHAI, NAGASAKI, INLAND SEA, RODE, YOKOHAMA and HONOLULU, TO-MORROW, the 29th instant, at Noon, taking Freight for Japan, the United States, and Europe. Passengers are allowed to break their journey at any point
en route.
Through Passage Tickets granted to England, France and Germany by all-trans-Atlantic lines of Steamers, and to the principal cities of the United States or Canada..
Passengers holding through ORDERS TO EUROPE have the choice of the Overland Rail Routes fromSan Francisco, including the SOUTHERN PACIFIC, CENTRAL PACIFIC, UNION PACIFIC, DENVER. and RIO GRANDE, and NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL. WAY; also the CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY on payment of £4, in addition to the regular tarift rate.
Passengers holding Orders for OVERLAND CITIES in the United States have between SAN FRANCISCO and CHICAGO, the option of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC, CENTRAL PACIFIC, UNION, PACIFIC, DENVER and RIO GRANDE, and other direct connecting Railways, and from Chicago to destination the choir of direct lines.
Special rates (First-class only) to European Points, are granied 10 Missionaries, Members of the Naval, Military, Diplomatic and Consular Services, and European Civil Service Officials. located in Asia, and to European Officials in the Service of the Governments of China and Japan.
TO UNITED STATES 'and CANADIAN POINTS, Special rates (first class only) Bre confined and will apply only to Missionaries, Members of the Naval and Miltary Services,. and to Consular and Diplomatic Officials of the Governments of China and Japan.
Return Passage.-Reduction will be made to passengers who do not hold return tickets, making the return journey between parts in the Orient and Honolulu er beyond, within twelve moaths.
Through Bills of Lading issued for transportation to Yokohama and other Japan Ports, to San Franscisco, to Atlantic and Inland Cities of the United States, via Overland Railway, to Havana, Trinidad, and Demerara, and to ports in Mexico, Central and South America, by the Companies' and connecting Steamers,
Freight will be received on board until 4 rst, the day previous to sailing, Parcel Packages will be received at the Office und P.M.. same day; all Parcel Packages should be marked to address in full ; value of sanie is required.
Consular Inyices to accompany each shipment of Cargo or parcel (valued at ino.". Gold ar over) destined to Points, beyond San Franciscu, in the United States, should be sent to the Companies' Office addressed to the Collector of Castoms at San Francisco.
Merchant's Invoice will be sufficient for carge or parcel (each shipment) when the value is less than $100. U.S. Goid.
For further Information as to Passage and Freight, apply to the Agons of the Com- panies, Queen's Building.
1901
Hongkong, 21st October, 1901.
GEORGE ECKLEY, Acting Agent.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COY'S ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.
SAFETY.
SPEED.
PUNCTUALITY
THE FAST ROUTE BETWEEN CHINA, JAPAN AND EUROPE, VIA CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES,
1061
(CALLING AT SHANGHAI, NAGASAKI, KOBE, YOKOHAMA & VICTORIA, B.C.) Twin Screw Stearnships-6,000 Tons-10,000 Horse Power-Speed 19 Knots. PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM HONGKONG. EMPRESS OF INDIA ...Comdr. O. P. Marshall, R. N.R... WEDNESDAY, 20th November,
EMPRESS OF JAPAN... Comdr. H. Pybus R.N.K. WEDNESDAY, 18th December. EMPRESS OF CHINA...Comdr. R. Archibald, R.N.R....WEDNESDAY, 15th January
THE magnificent Twin-screw Steamships of this, Line pass through the famous INLAND THE
SEA OF JAPAN, and usually make the voyage YOKOHAMA TO VANCOUVER (B.C.) in 12 DAYS, saving THREE DAYS to a WEEK in the Trans-Pacific journey, and make connectioa at Vancouver with the PALATIAL OVERLAND TRAINS of the CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY which leave daily, and cross the Continest FROM THE PACIFIC TO THE ATLANTIC WITHOUT CHANGE. Close connection is made at Montreal, Quebec, Halifax, New York and Boston with all Trans-Atlantic Lines, which passengers to Great Britain and the Continentare given choice of
Passengers Booked through to all pricipal points and AROUND THE WORLD. Return tickets to various points at reduced rates, Good for 4, 6, 9 and 12 months.
SPECIAL RATES (First class only) granted to Missionaries, Members of the Nayal, Military, Diplomatic and Civil Services, and to European Officials in the Service of China, and Japan Governmenta
The attractive features of the Company's route embrace its PALATIAL STEAMSHIPS, (second to none in the World), the LUXURIANCE OF ITS TRANS-CONTINENTAL TRAINS (the Company having received the highest award for same at recent Chicago World's Exhibition), and the diversity of MAGNIFICENT MOUNTAIN AND LAKE SCENERY through which the Railway pastes.
THE DINING CARS and MOUNTAIN HOTELS of this route are owned and operated. by the Company, and their appointments and Cuisine are unexcelled.
For further fafor nation, Maps, Guide, Books, Rates of Passage, &c., apply to
Hongkong, 3rd October, got.
D. E. BROWN, General Agent,
· Pedder's Street.
[3
HAMBURG-AMERIKA LINIE.
NORDDEUTSCHER
LLOYD,
OSTASIATISCHER FRACHTDAMPFER DIENST... (Taking Cargo at through Rates to ANTWERP, AMSTERDAM, ROTTERDAM, COPENHAGEN, LISBON, OPORTO, LONDON, LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW, TRIESTE, GENOA, PORTS IN THE LEVANTE BLACK SEA and BALTIC PORTS; NORTH and SOUTH AMERICAN PORTS).
PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM HONG KONG.
STEAMERS.
BAMBERG
Zurbonsent.
SEGOVIATIO
Foerck....
MARBURG. 1994)
Zachariae.... SUEVIA......
Borck
SERBIA
Brehmer!!!! NUERNBERG.,
Mayer.....
ATRÁSSBURG
Madsen ers
“SUBJECT TO ALTERATION,
DESTINATIONS.
HAVRE and HAMBURG. (Calling at SINGAPORE and COLOMBO). HAVRE, BREMEN and HAMBURG, (Calling at SINGAPORE and PENANG). HAVRE and HAMBURG. (Calling at SINGAPORE and COLOMBO). HAVRE and HAMBURG, (Calling at SINGAPORE and PENANG). HAVRE and HAMBURG. (Calling at SINGAPORE and COLOMBO).
HAVRE and HAMBURG. - (Cailing at SINGAPORE and PENANG). HAVRE HAMBURG. (Calling at BINGARORE and COLOMBO).
For further Particular, apply 10-
Haughang, Jih October, feat
*.
HAILING DATES.
and Nov. Freight... 16th Nov. Freight.
30th Nov. Freight.
14th Dec.
28th Dec.
6th Jan 13th Jan.
Freight Freight
Fraight
HAMBURG-AMERIKA LINIE,
HONGKONG ONICE,
No. 1, Queen's Builds
"COROMANDEL," Captain F. W. Vibert, R.N.R., carrying His Majesty's Mails, will be despatched from this for at Noon, taking Passingers and Cargo for the above Ports.
Silk and Valuables, all Cargo for France, and Tea for London (under arrangement, will be transhipped at Colombo into a steamer proceeding direct to Marseilles and London; other Cargo for London, &c, will be convoyed vid Bombay with Trosshipment.
Parcels will be received it this Office until 4 P.M. the day before sailing. The Contents and Value of all Packages are required.
Shippers are particularly requested to note the terms and conditions of the Company's
Bills of Lading.
For further Particulars, apply to !
H. A. RITCHIE,
Superintendent,
·Hongkong, 26th Oftober, 1971.
Insurances.
"Strongest in the World,
THE EQUITABLE SURPLUS.
is a mighty anchor that guarantees the security of every Equitable contract— £13,778,577-
the largest surplus fund "ever accumulated for the
benefit of policy holders- Could you have a better guar 'antée back of the policies that are going to mature 10, 15, 20 years hence?
Tho
.
Equitable Life Assurance · Bociety,
F. KIENE, Manager,
Hongkong
Hongkong, 8th October, 1900,
"L'UNION
2
Te
1995*
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, ED. (Established 1828).
TGENERAL AGENT for the above "HE Undersigned, having been appointed Company, is prepared to ACCEPT RISKS
at current rates.
Claims settled direct without reference to the Head Office.
A. R. MARTY, Agent, Hongkong, 5th July, 1921
712c NORTH GERMAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF HAMBURG.
Undersigned AGENTS of the above
THE prepared to accept First
Class FOREIGN and CHINESE RÍSKS at CURRENT RATES,..
SIEMSSEN & Co. Hongkong, 28th May, 1895,
E
Entertainments.
THE
THIOPIAN MINSTREL TROUPE
will make their
FIRST PUBLIC APPEARANCE
al the
KOWLOON INSTITUTE, TO-MORROW,
(TUESDAY), the 29th October, 1901.
maining is causing much comment. After their long run on Saturday they stood around while still perspiring and discussed the outlook. They have no trainer, nor even a man to rub them down lo fact, greatly to the surprise of their
foot of the Rockies' in, 1895 and had many a THE WEEK'S SPORT. -
yarn about old times, commencing with Han- The sporting reason, so far as Hongkong isle who fairly paralised the rowing world by concerned, commenced in earnest last week the case in which he beat the best. Then on to and taking it all round Cricket, Football; row Beach, the Parramatta, N.S.W., giant who walked ing (there was none) baseball, (an attempt). away with Haulon and mat a better man in his American critics, they evidenty donot #PP "volunteering (under the heading of sport), was one time pupil Searle, end of the very best men | rubbing down at all, we about as poor a showing as cad bo imagined | that over sat on a sliding seat and whose early A meeting was held on Saturday at which the considering the size of the community.
death was so much deplored. Goudourmust be following, details of the meeting were decided. a man well over 50 and now mush mcognise Each/competitor is to have four trials in the the old saying that youth will be served,"broad jump and hammer, the hurdle race is to but wo shall always have a kindly thought be run of the cinder path, and the uprights of for the kindly Canuck, so full of rugged good the high jump are to be not less than eight feet, An entirely new feature is to be introduced in throwing the hammer. There are to be two cicles of seven and nine feet. If a competitor stops over the limits of the inner circle the he outer. measurement of his throw is to be taken from
Kature.
At Happy Valley on Saturday a match was played between the Hongkong Police and C. Company of the R.W.F.'s. The game was interesting through the fielding of the R.W.F.: No such work has yet been, witnessed on the Hongkong Cricket Club's ground. Not a catch with good bowling the Police sticks went down was missed or a run stolen and in conjunction
with monotonous regularity. Sergt. Withers was in chargo, of the Force and we noticed'. madals were awarded locally, and their re United Kingdom trained ander his system. The
Mr. Kemp taking a lively interest in the game." cipients appeared on Saturday in a final com-wheel and encourage the men a policeman's If these two will put their shoulders to the petion for the prizes. This decisive contest life may in a little while become not such an attracted a big crowd to the Albert Hall. unhappy one. Appended are the scores :-
George Pitt....... Langley Lander
Jolly ......
Withers.... Adlington.
Blackman....i
FOLICE.
Calliford...............
Earnet, quosivante
Saturday's chief cricket match took place on the reserve in Queen's Road, a reserve that should be public and not handed over to the mis management of a small clique. The match was between a team captained by Major-Dorchill,
To-morrow afternoon the Hongkong Foot venus Major Dixon's XI. In the beginning letball Club will have a Rugby practice match. Captains, Colonels, Majors, Privatos, Admirals: there will be a good muster to take part in this us mako one big apology for the omission of all. Sides will be picked on the field and we hope Commanders, &c, &c, in our descriptions of grand old English game. any sport, because it is the great levelling in- fluence and we do not think we are wanting in This from London is worth reading and past courtesy in omitting the titles and the ineviting in the hat of the would-be athlete who able letters following when with admiration we wants a little encouragement. can speak of a Hawke and a Grace. Dorebill's
An exhibition of the power of physical culture eleven wont in first on a, to all appearance, to develop symmetrically the human frime and perfect wicket, with Burnie and Doctor facing
to increase its muscular force was given at the the bowling. It was seen at once that no Royal Albert Hall on a recent Saturday night. liberties were to be taken, but Dector kept his A little over two years ago Mr. Eugene Sandow wicket up while Burnie was doing the scoring.offered prizes for the best developed men in the Bumie is one of the most taking bats in the Club, bis off drives being particularly good. He displays fine wrist action and gets well over the ball. As we said on Saturday, Doctor's innings, judging by the score book was not up to much, as a matter of fact it was, next to Cox's, the Before the commencement of the pro- inning's of the 'sida and reminded us some-
gramme, the band of the Irish Guards played what of Bannerman's tactics in breaking the Chopin's Funeral March," in honour of the horns of the bowlers. Beresford was evidently late President of the United States. The short of practice but is a sterling bat. audience rose and remained standing until its Mackenzie did not come of asthe luck last notes had died away. The first item on was dead against him. Dorchill showed the programme was a display by a selected right through the match as the plotter and team of boys from the London Orphan-Asylum, thinker and by his management can always Watford, under Sergeant King, their instructor. be reckoned to put 7hs overweight on any The next item was a display of Græco-Roman opposing eleven. He is a capable bat, a good wrestling, in which Mr. E. Pevier (amateur change bowler and knows exactly when to champion weight-lifter) was the winner, and send his men in and where to place his field. received a gold medal. Then came a mass. Radcliffe has unfortunately been ill and was not seen at his best; on the otherhand Goxin which the expanders forming part
ed drill by pupils from the Sandow Gymnasias was. There were no flies on the man who the complete developer apparatus were us Wout in and instantly commenced treating ed. A good deal of interest was manifest- the bowling with the utmost contempt. It is ed in the fencing baut between Vicomte one thing to wildly slog and quite another to,
0. de La Chapelle and Mr. Henry Seaton, get hold of the ball and get it well away, which ended in a draw, Signor Magrini acting and this Cox did to the tune of 54. Clapham is as referee. The team of the Army Gymnastic als a hard hitter, but came to grief after com- Staff from the Headquarters Gymnasium, piling to. Arthur is the promising bat and Aldershot, gavé a display on the parallel bars shaped like a veteran. He played all round the
and the vaulting horse. After another wrestling wicket with confidence and we stall watch his bout the chief event commenced. Mr. Sandow, progress with interest. Morrison's style we did who up to this point bad left the whole mana- not like and doubt if any amount of practise gement to his assistants, ape red. The grand would warrant his inclusion in a first class parade of the competiton, who were over fifty in number, commenced. They were a fine set of men. The judges were, Sir Charles Lawes, Dr. Conan Doyle, and Mr. Sandow. The men were judged in groups of ten, and posed under a strong limelight which was directed on them from the galleries. These entitled to appear in the final jud,ing were in this manner selected. After an interval there was a drill by pupils from the Sandow Gymnasia, in which the com- plate Sandow leveloper was used. At the end of the programine the final judging took place, which lasted over half an hour. Eventually the judges picked upon the three men who in their opinion were the best developed. They were:-First, M. W. Murray, of Nottinghams second, Mr. D. Cooper, of Birmingham'; and Teams captained by Mr. Daniel Leno and third, Mr. A. C. Smythe, Middlesex The re- Mr. T. R. Dewar, P., met in a friendly game. sults were received with chears, and the winners
for the benefit of three deserving charities, were presented with the statuettes in tura by--and white the magnate of Scotch whisky mus
eleven.
Dyson's went in with 177 to beat and had no great difficulty. Sercombe Smith's 17 put a very altered complexion on the game and was made by steady cricket without in any way being bollant. He gave ng chance and yet we can not but think his score was a lump above his average. Maitland was good and although his. score was 12 below Smith's we preferred him as a bat. Clifton Brown's exhibition was the gem of the game, and his át not out was made in grand style, meeting with unstinted applause from the onlookers,
In the bowling Dixon was easily first, Preedy was not put on till late as new meh had to be tried for the benefit of the selection committee. Waymonth, wib.his hop skip and a jump, was ineffective and never troubled the batanen Arthur as wicket keeper shaped ahead of Clifton Brown and adds very much to his Mr. Sandow. value in a team. Below are the details
MAJOR DOREHILL'S XI.
Major Dorchill, R.A., b Dixon
4
#
of
"All the expenses of the display, including prizes, were borne by Mr. Sandow, and the 21 proceeds are to be handed to the Mansion
9 House Transvaal War Relief Fund.
A Cricket Match was played at the Happy Valley between a team of the Royal Engineers Cricket Club and the "Craigengower Cricket | Club which resulted in a victory for the latter,
|
C. M. G. Burnie, c Lowe, b. Dixen.... M. J. Doctor, b. Lee......
130
Major Beresford-Ash, R. W. F., 5 Smith
18
A. Mackenzie, e Maitland, b Dixon .........
Z
6
Capt. Radcliffe, R.E., c Krickenbeck, b'
Dixon
F. A. Cox, c Krickenbeck. b Preedy
55
Capt. Clapham, RA, c Dyson, b Smith......
to
The following are the scores -
R. S. CRICKET CLUB.
J. Hooper, b Dixon...............
10
Bridge c Asger b Lammert.inniyanı
0
H. Arthur, not out.......
33 Colley c Asger c do
5
jo
Scrace cStuart b Asger ....................................
1
4
Burgess b Laminert
0
Jewsbury c Remedios b.Asger
о
Harold b Asger.
I
Barrett c Remedios b Asger.....
45
Hemnings b Lamment
0
17
Henderson b Lammert
Q
Long not out
Trebole b Asger ....
Under the distinguished Patronage of Commodore F. POWELL, C.B.
EXCELLENT PROGRAMME
لا
.comprising
COON SONGS, COMIC SONGS and DANCES goncluding with Grand Tableau,
ADMISSION FREE.
Hongkong, 26th October, 1901.
CITY HALL CITY HALL | NOVEMBER 2ND.
GRAND PUCILISTIC CONTEST
FOR THE
MIDDLE-WEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP OF
THE FAR EAST, BETWEEN
Morrison, e Dyson, b Freedy
Extras
Total
MAJOR DYSON'S XI..
F. Maitland, b Doctor
Lieut. Krickenbeck, c Arthur, p. Morrison... W. E. Dixon, c Cox, b Morrison..pliecin Private Preedy, b. Morrison ***************ཧཱུྃཅརྟེན Lieu Burke, zand B.I., b Morrison....... Major Dyson, A.P.D., c Hooper,fb Morrison o T. Sercombe Smith, c and b Morrison ...... 57 Capt. Waymouth, RA, c Doctor, b Morrison 5 Licut, Clifton Brown, R.N., not out . 61 A. R. Lowe, b Morrison........................pagetini J. E. Lee, did not bat
Extras
SAM BENTLEY and THOMAS PHILLIPS || Lee.
to be preceded by a
SIX ROUND HEAVY WEIGHT CONTEST, between
Private DEEGAN, B.W.P. and
Gunner LENNARD, EN‚1⁄2
Followed by the
Total (for 9 wickets) BOWLING ANALYSIS: MAJOR DOREHILL'S "XI.
0. 13 17.
Henderson b Lammertini
Byes
Total...
CRAIGENGOWER CRICKET CLUB...
o R. Bato c and b Dewsbury
L. E. Lammort b Scraco
8
M.E. Asger b Hargid .....
J. P. Jordan & Barrett b Scrace
47524
194 A. E. Asger b Scrace.........
F.Danenberg c Jewsburyb Hemmings.
J. L. Stuart c Colley b Long .....
W. F. Rapp'c Colley b Hemmings
J. Pestonjea c Barrett b Hemmings
A Remedios b Hemmings
5 S. R. Cuereem 'not out nine
Serdembe Smith,
Dixon *** Waymouth ............ Preedy,
30 32
3 53
5
17
MAJOR DYSON'S XI
Mackontie Doctor
W
37
18:
7.
Cox Dorohill Bumie
12.5 2
46
31
24
TWO LIGHT-WEIGHT), A. MONK, H.WMoniton na
and
A. SANFORD, R.W.F."
OFFY HALL, NOVEMBER Ant
PRICES-33, $2 and $t;
Commencing pinctually at q F.M. Hongkong, asth October, 1901.
As recently recorded Jake Gaudour met his Waterloo in Towns at Rat Portage, Manitoba. We travelled with Jake from the Portage to the GIRAULT for TABLE DELICACIES:
G
..27
6
Gibson
Extras
R. W. F. C. COMPANY.
'Rotheram Lewis.... Brownlow.
Glazebrook
Torpey Oweies
9
Miller....!
.39
Moson
Gedge
May Bull
Extra
77
The police followed and made 33 in their second innings but right through the game" were out-played by their opponents.
the days of long ago in Dan Leno's record Many banished Londoners will call to mind
which comes to us from India:
"KICKED OUT, 999,"
Dan Leno's Record innings at the Oval", Smail wonder there was a crowd of many sth instant, albeit no county championship was. thousand gathered at Kennington Oval on the to be decided and no record awaited breaking.
tered on his side men who play serious cricket-- (including four of the regular Sunrey team) Mr. Leno relied on his comrades of the variety stage and a private understanding with the
SCOTCTS,
People are always glad to go and see Dan. Leno-even when he is on the stage. How much better it was to see him in the familiar part of a cricketer, with the ample space of Kennington Oval for the development of his drolleries, and no time limit to ring down the curtain on the fun during many hours.
The performance began seriously. Indeed, up to luncheon time Mh.. Dewar's Old English team wearing the tall hats associated with the memory of Fuller, Pilch, Alfred Myson, and George Parr, tried to play cricket in some sort of earnest, and the (music-ball) professionals tolerated the game while indulging in some humerous eccentricities of fielding.
But after lunch, during which we may sup pose that the spirit of Mr. Dewar was made 9welcome in his bodily absence for he did not attend to Captain his side-the fun grow fast and furious,
35
1
A Taciju! Umpire,
Mr. Leno played a great innings of '999 not entirely free from blemish," as the cricket experts say, since he gave several chancos, all 36 of which were accepted, and was also howled, stumped, run out, leg before wicket, and other 9 thing!. i
The good offices of Mr. Berbert Campbell. 6as umpire, however, prevented i his innings from 19 coming to a close until he was seized and car.
ried bodily into the pavillon, the score sheet: 2 bearing the unusual record of "kicked out,"
|-- ̈ Mr. Leno's fielding costume consisted of a Scotch (cold) cap and pinafore; his batting attire was a khaki jacket and a top-hat.
II.
Bye........
6
Total.
Great interest was taken in the sports between the men of Harvard and Yale and Oxford and Cambridge in America and as results show . and C. did very well in spite of this criticism on their training, through Laffan
The showing made by the Harvard and Yale men on Baturday leads the experts who saw it to boljevs that they will win the contest with Oxford and Cambridge Tho carelessness shown by the English University men in their
REGIRAULT FRESH GOODS by every
MAILA
While the cricket was in progress, various well-known favourites of the Variety stage con- tributed independent performances as wild beasts, clowns, trick cyclists, and so forth, and many charming Iddies gathered larges for the good cause as programme sellers,
Among these were Miss Alice Maydue, Mrs, Harry Tate, the Sister Pyne, Miss Griffiths, and the Misses Conroy, who were costumed respectively as a Spanish gipsy and an Miss Edna May in the “Belle of New York","
The score sheet was perhaps the quaintent, ongoflis kind ever published. One rule guld,
GIRAULT WINE and SPIRIT MER
G, CHANT