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THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH THURSDAY, JANUARY 18 1906.
NOTICE All communications intended for publication in "The HONGKONG TELEGRAPH " should bä addromed to The Editor, 1, Ice House Road, ad should be socompanied by the Writer's Name and Addrom.
LOCAL AND GENERAL
THE French Minister has had his farewell audicace of the Coraan Emperor."
GENERAL Oku and his staff, including Major Ordinary balnews copimanfordons should be addressed Prince Nashimoto, arrived at Tokio on the 12th
to The Manager.
inst, and were immediately driven to the Palace
The Editor will not undertake so he responsible for any tejected 318., nôr to relarn any Contribution.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE). IJALLY-$30 por unane. WKKKLY-$13 per anus,
The rato per quarter and por mensam, proportional. The daily fwing in dativorić' free when the address is
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Single Copies, Dally, 'ten conts: Weekly, twenty
·Aręcenia.
The Hongkong Celegraph
HONGKONG, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1905.
SIGNS OF THE TIMES,
THE Chinas Government formally notified the Foreign Ministers of the opening to for sign trade of the three cities of Chinaufu, Weihsien, and Choutsun, in Shantung, on the roth inst.
"BELILIOS "PUBLIC SCHOOL"
FOR GIRLS.
MRS. BATEMAN'S LAST, ANNUAL REPORT.
THE SCHOOL'AS A MATRIMONIAL AGENCY,
other girls, who have received their education lo this school, are now occupying important positions in some of the influential firms of the Colony. In December, 1905, I' was asked to and specimens of the work done in the school to the St. Louis Exposition. Specimens of maps and Chinese embroidery.were sent. Early last Quite a galaxy of youthful Chinese charmers year I received the laformation from the secre greeted His Excellency Sir Matthew Nathanary in Shanghai that a certificate and medal this forenoon at the distribution of prizes to the had been awarded for the embroidery; but girls of Belilios Public School, Attired in neither has arrived yet. An examination for their national costume, and looking bright and the Belilios Trust Fund was held in Aprils 5 of happy, they gave an air of colour and pleasure ourgirls entered and 4-Elia Hyndman, Esther to the scone which is too, often absent from Noma, Annie Lesbirel, and Martha Peterson these functions. Of course, there'am girls of | guinod prizek, DURING the year 1905, Cardiff coal to the European parentage attending the school, and amount of 306,280 tons arrived in this Colony, but the eye was caught by the Chinese robes, they also were in their gayest holiday dress, most of which was intended for the north, and and the demurely joyous, expression of the
considerable portion of which found its way Chinese maidens. There was a very large seems to be teverting to its founder's - into Japanese possession during the late war, THE str. W. C. de Vries, which arrived at Shanghai from River ports on the ruth is, reports the ste, Melles ashore at the N. E Crossing, and the Tacht Mfar ashore at Hen Point. The Tafoo Maru was in attendance on the latter vessel.
... THE FOUNDER'S IDEA.'"
attendances, various causes
But, as I have showo, in discussing the lessening the numbers, and now the school were at work
Ablong, Rose Ablong, Nellie Kay, Mabe Mooney, Willie Woolley, Clara Lee, Loung Lin, Ng Ut Ham, Lily Fok, Chan Wel Cheung. Rodney Lee Chooey, and Sissie Johansson.
Scholarships -Ab Ching, Agnes Los, Chau Fung Wa, Fung Fun Lin, and Ng Ut Sam.” King Ngo, LU Ying, 3 Lo Kwan Ying. Y Anglo Chinese Division-IV Clasa 1 Li II! Class:- Kwan Yun Yau, a Chau Wei Cheung, 3 Rodney Lee Chooey
11 Class:-1 Chau Fung Wa, 2 Lily Ho, 3 Jane Wilson.
Wong King Sin, a Ko Tal
Lan, 3 Chan & Yuk.
Ila Class
1 Class Was Ying Shing, a Lo Cheung, 3 Lum Willie, open y
Knitting:-Lily 'Fök, U ́A›Kau. II., Chan Pik Moi; 14 Ng Ngai Sin.
Chinese Embroidery :-III., Kwan Yun Yau;
Recitation:-Wei Chaung.
#
Miu Taz, a Wan Kwai Ching. 3. Chau Yiu Chinese Division :—2th Standard, Hopg
6th Standard. Tai Yau, a Chan Tai 50, 3 Tong Long Chai
Mui, 3 Wong King Sau..
5th Standard. To Pul Fong, 2 Chau Kwai
3 O Sui Sum.
4th Standard. I Ng Kan Yas, a Chau Mel,
prizes, and, indeed, many had to stand through. Auurishing Chinese girls school on the ground attendance at the ceremony of distributing the the education of Chinese girls; there being a
cul the proceedings. His Excellency was fluor, where education is given in their lan-King. accompanied by Mr. R.A. B. Ponsonby, privato guage, and classes of increasing numbers of secretary, Messrs. E. A. Irving, Inspector of Chinese girls, wishing to learn English, on the Schools; W. D. Braidwood, hendmaster, Ellis door. This year the girls in the upper Kadooric School; G. H. Piercy, Diocesan classes have been greatly interested in the School for Boys; Mr. Chapman And many study of hygiene, which has been promoted ACCORDING to the Yellow Dragon, it appears others. A short programme, comprising musi by His Excellency the Governor Sir Matthew thai owing to a breakdown in the machinery Cal drill, recitations and dialogues, was sub. Nathan, to which he gave great stimulation by of a steamer, the College prize books will armitted, after which the aucual report was read. the giving of valuable prizes. This subject la rive after the day of the prize distribution. Mr. E. A. Irving, on behalf of Mrs. Bateman, undoubtedly a most important one in helping Winners, will receive a card with the title of the headmistress, read the annual report which to maintain the health of the Colony. The the book which they can afterwards claim, was as follows: I have the honour to submit school was examined by H.M.I. in Novembar,
school. to you the fifteenth annual report of this and we hope his repart will be a favourable
-
A RETROSPECT..
As this will be my last report a short resumé
one.
";
THE SCHOOL LIBRARY,
was started in 1896, with 89 books. To main
: grd Standard 1 Chủ Hai, a Chau Thui Ping,
3 Li Fuk Nam, te vin
2nd Standard, Tsang Fung Shim, 2 Yueng Kau, 3 Tiang Lai Lan..
at Standard. 1 He Kai, z Wan Wai Chang, 3 Tong Taung Sura,
Embroidery :-Standard 7. Wan Kwai Ching; 6. Lei Chun Tal:5 Chan So; 4. Wong Kwai;
THE GOVERNOR'S ADDRESS,
Tainculcataa love of reading among the girls and so help on their education, a school library 3. Lei Sam ; 2. Yeung Kan; 1. Ho Kal.
this the supply of books," the Government generously gave an annual grant to it. The largely patronised by the girls attending the books now number 500 odd volumes. It is school, and also by former pupils. It must, in the case of those whose own language is net English, help them to acquire a better com:
If we may judge from the reports of cases at the Magistracy lately, the approach of the Chinese New Year has not been marked by that outbreak of crime which was formerly WHISKY.considered to be an essential feature of the season. At one time, it was customary to issue warnings to householders to beware of the ubiquitous house servant, who had an irritating habit of working laboriously for a few months prior to the New Year, and then 17 is announced that the N. y. K., has made disappearing--accompanied by several arti-tangements to resume its European service cles which could be readily converted into cast--at the festive period. It was seldom believed that the servants were actuated by any special feeling of regard for their cm- ployers in assuming ownership of uncon- sidered trifles; or that these articles were
VICERON Ts'en of Canton has informed the purloined to be retained as 'souvenirs of an Waiwupu, by telegraph, that the two American Honourable servitude. The general, impres gunboats have been withdraws, and that the sion was that the servants, being without military authorities of Thingyuan District have tands and feeling the necessity of celebra, been instructed to increases the number of lake the duties of Head Mistress,Hence my regular attendance, show their appreciation of tion, in a way which it was not possible for the
troops stationed at Lien-chau with the view of preventing trouble during the reconstruction of the American church in that city.-Shanghai Times.
A. S. WATSON & CO.,
LIMITED,
WINE & SPIRIT
MERCHANTS,
ALEXANDRA BUILDINGS,
Hongkong, 28th October, 1995.
$16.00
WILL BUY A CASE
mand of English,
PROGRESS OF THE SCHOOL,
A PEKING telegram to the N. C. D. Natus, of 11th inst., says: Regarding the Shanghai riot, Great Britain intends to demand an indemnity, but the Waiwupu strongly maintains that the of the work of the 15 years during which the Consular Body should be blamed, and it is beschool has been in existence may not be out of leved that it will firmly oppose the British place. The school was originally started by claim, when and if it is made."
Dr. Eitel, H. M. I., whose object was the educa- school, was first located in a private house in tion of Chinese and Eurasian children. The Hollywood Road Miss Mano, a certificated with the Iyo Afurs on Jan. 30. It is under teacher from England, look charge of the school stood that the Company intends to increase the number of vessels on the European line to in Murch, 1890, and began her work with 20 twelve by next September, by which time a girls Miss Mann left in August of the same steamer will be despatched fortnightly, as be-year to be married. She was succeeded by fore the war.
Miss Word, also a certificated teacher from
In reviewing the progress, of the school and the difficulties it has had to contend with, the England. She, following the example of her predecessor, left the following August to be present numbers-which are greater than they married; and Dr. Eital (to quote his own
were in 1895-prove that the school continues words) refused any longer to conduct such a
to meet the wants of a considerable section of matrimonial agency, and asked me to under-the community, who would otherwise be up
provided with an education, and who, by their appointment, which dates from September, the education they receive. During the past 1891, when the number on the roll was 70. In 1892 these had increased to 95, when it became dance, 11 of whom were not once absent; the year, 29 received certificates (or regular atten- necessary to seek greater accommodation. I whose death we have so lately mourned) came for the health of the Colony. In conclusion, I was then that the Han. Mr. E. R. Delilios about one or two days. This also speaks well remainder were within the full number by
forward with his generous offer to provide have only to add my earnest wish that the building, if the Government would give the school may continus to prosper under its new ground. This offer was accepted by the Gov- regime, and I hope my successor may ex ernment, who gave the ground upon which the perience as great pleasure.in carrying on the Central School for Boys previously stood. This good work for which it was intended, as I have school in the Colony, was given fully furnished building, perhaps the most spacious and airy done. (Loud applause).- with desks, black-boards, easels, and every school routine. It was opened in December, equisite necessary to the carrying on of
1893, by His Excellency the Governor Sir William Robinson. The change was a most welcome one to tedescolo che rent but in the spring of the following year our bright prospects were darkened by that
*
MARQUIS Ito, Resident-General of Korea, has been appointed a Privy Councillor of Japan. it is stated that Marquis. Ito has been specially given a seat in the Privy Council by the Em peror, who desires to avail himself of the statesman's advice from time to time. After waited upon his Majesty and was in audience the ceremony of appointment, Marquis 11 several hours,
The prizes were then distributed. ADDRESS OF WELCOME FROM THE CHINESE GIRLS,
Miss Hung Mui Tazthen delivered an address of welcome, in Chinese, to His Excellency, which was delivered with much nativeté and The following is a translation of the address, charm:
HAPPY SPEECH TO THE GIRLS. His Excellency the Governor said-Į confess understand the words of that address, but I bad that I was myself among those who did not. previously seen a translation of it. The words were nicely selected and very prettily spoken (applause). This is the only school among thote at which I have pressated or am to pre- sent the prizes in which there, has been a falling off in the average attendance in the year 1905. But after hearing Mrs. Bateman's explanation of the reasons for the decrease, I do not think it is entirely to be regretted. New educational institutions have arisen; which supply the special needs of certain classes of gitis, both in refl gious and in some subjects of secular educa
Belilios School to do, and that school has the education of Chinese girls. I see no roverted to the intention of its original founder
Dateman, in her report, quoted the somewhat pose, have a great future before It. Mr. reason why it should not, devoted to that pur
caustic remark made by Dr. Eitel in the early days of the school, in which it was referred to should like to see it become such an agency (laughter)-not for the teachers but for the girls as a matrimonial agency-(laughter). Well, I
-(renewed laughter)—in the sepse of giving them a training which will make them good wives in the future-(applause). This means, in the case of the Chinese girls; some instruction in Western knowledge, as the Chinese young men to-day are rapidly acquiring Western report of the Inspector of Schools--which bas ideas, and a liking for that knowledge. The
not
ting the New Year in orthodox style, had unwarrantably claimed the goods as personal peaquisites, which could be hypothecated at the nearest pawnbroker's establishment. It therefore behoved the cautious house holder to invest in a variety of patent locks, And to chain up all moveables, just as the priests of old chained up the massive family Bibles in church. Whether it is that the criminal classe in Hongkong are being 134 routed out, or that the vigilance of the police is particularly keen at this period of the year, the fact remains that the annual recru. Nursing" will be given by Dr; W. V. M. Koch
A SERIES. of lectures to ladies on "Home descencenf crime has to a great extent disapin St. Paul's College on Fridays, at 5 pm. The peared. Naturally the rogue and vagabond, first lecture had been arranged for Friday, 26th like the poor, will probably always be with January, but as this date will be a public holi- us, but their depredations are not to be day, it has been postponed to Monday, 29th feared as they were in the "good old times," January; succeeding lectures will be on Fridays
An attendance fee of $2 will be charged for the Duly a few years ago, the Chinese servant absolutely refused to work during the Chi-purpose of defraying incidental expenses. nese New Year, and, no matter how he H. E. Six Matthew Nathan will distribute the managed to collect a sufficiency of capital, prizes to the successful pupils in the Government he succeeded in enjoying himself, returning distribution will take place in new Yaumati District Schools to-morrow at 11.30 a.m. The after an interval to his work in a most peni-School (near the Police Station). This school. tent, frame of mind, and willing to "cat has been recently erected and completed in shame," as the Indians have it. The abfulfilment of a promise made some three sence from the magisterial roll of pelly years ago by the Government of Hongkong (o thefts which could be traced directly to the Mr. Ho. Teng, when he generously handed influence which the Chinese New Year
aver to the Government the building in Robin son Road, Kowloon, now being used as a bears on the mass of the people, is a most British School, | satisfactory sign of the times. It is far bet ter to believe that this decrease, as com pared with former years, is due to the higher morality of the people, the conditions under which they live, and the advance of practi-silver watch and chain valued at $55, the pro-attending the school. cal as distinguished from school education,perty of his master. The charge was admitted, opened in the Colony-the Diocesan Girls that here" Merit is rewarded," and invigorates thank Mrs. Bateman and the headmaster than to suggest that the efficiency of the and the "boy" was convicted and sentenced School, where girls could be boarders-a thing of the pupils of the Chinese girls' department, much, interested. i have, also, on this occa
GREGOR & CO.'S
IMPERIAL
HIGHLAND
NOT ONE OF THE BEST,
BUT
police system accounts for the few lapses frem virtue that are recorded. Of course, the police system is very effective, and frequently the detectives accomplish feats which would in other countries be.blazoned
A HOUSEHOY, formerly in the employ of Mr. E. Mr. C. A. D. Melboune this morning, at the H. Summers, of Kowloon, was charged before instance of Inspector Langley, with stealing a
first and terribile visitation of plague in the Colony. During the months of June and July, our school was literally decimated of children. The teachers, came daily to had only empty desks-the average for the month until the school closed on July 21st for the of June being 5 out of 95. This continued midsummer holidays. We, however, started again in September with 65 children in attend ance, and from then the numbers steadily in creased till in 1898 it reached its maximum of 185. The school was then at its zenith, and was the school for English girls in the Colony, In 1901 another serious outbreak of plague accurred, and, in consequence, the-attend- ance was again very low. In July the num her present in all was 103. to September to Sr.50.. This was afterwards modified in the of that year the fees were raised from 50 cents cases of more than one child from a family
Other schools were
to three weeks' hard labour. His Worship often desired by Eurasians. Then the Kowloon remarked on the behaviour of the pawnbroker British School was opened, and all British on receiving the watch into pawn for $2.50, children were expected to attend it.. S'ill Fater while the watch was worth more, and it also bore an initial on the cover. The pawnbroker Indian boys attending our school were drafted. a school for Indian boys was started, and all was warned as to his conduct in the future.
Schools, which still further seriously lessened la; as were Chinese boys to the District
our numbers. In 1903 the numbers,, rose a lile; the average altendance in February being 116. In 1904 the average was 113, and in 1905, 92.8.
If all the pupils who enter during the year
would be very good; but for various rexsons were to attend regularly the average attendance
they come and go; here for a month or two, and then away somewhere else, making it very hard work for the teacher, and spalling their own education.
THE STAFF.
been read this morning, but which of our year's school work, we sincerely thank with regard to the Senior English and Anglo- Your Excellency-As this day is the finish have seen-is a favourable one, especially your Excellency for honouring us with your Chinese and the vernacular schools. There presence, and also heartily thank you for pre- are various small points which be criticines. senting there prizes, which, more than the One, I remember, was that in needlework the during the ensuing year. I deem it a great laughter). Personally, I think if I did needle- Prizes, will be a great incentive to our studies upper school girls did not use thimbles-
honour that I should be selected from so many work, I should find a thimble very embarras
express to your Excellency the thanks which sing-(laughter)-but the Inspector of Schools every pupil in the Chinese girls' department says you ought to use thimbles, so you ought feels. We also wish to express our gratitude to use them (renewed laughter). Mr. Irving to the English Government, that we, who are claims that the girls don't speak sumciently English, are given the privilege of an loudly. Well, I am not sure I am entirely with ed its weaker sex in this respect, the English There is one remark of his with regard to the education. While our own nation has neglect him there. As long as they speak distinctly it hardly necessary for girls to speak loudly, Government is changing our position as the lower school to which I think particular alten- moulder changes the shape of the iron, and is tion should be paid, and that is there should ba
future. And, to be honoured by one so great, the English and Anglo-Chinese vernacular of the world. To us it is the dawning of a great the teaching of hygiens in the school, both in teaching us brighter and better ways of the reat more practice in English composition. It is with great satisfaction that have heard that flatters us in the extreme, and also teaches us branches, has met with so such success. 1
us to harder labours. Once more, on behalf for the attention they have given to this Allow me to express our heartiest thanks, sion to thank, on behalf of the Government of subject in which, as they know, I am so
(Loud applause).
THE PRIZE LIST, The prize list it as follows- English Division -
Class-Elia Hynd-
man, Esiker, Noma and Ida Noma.
2nd Class-Ah Ching, Edith Mow Fung and Rachael Levi and Grace Ablong equal.
3rd Class-Agnes Lee, Mary Lindbloom and Dolly Yak Chi.
4th Class Flora Rosario, Nellie Kay and Rose Ablong.
5th Class Mabel Mooney, Lily Levi and May Lezbiral,
infants-Willie Woolley, Thomas Anderson and George Course,
Needlework:-1st Class, Elia Hyndman; and Lily Yuk Chi; 3rd Dolly Yuk Chi; 4th Flora Rosario; 5th Mabel Moonay,
Writing2nd Class, Alice Lee Chooey 3rd Annie Olsen: 4th Flora Rosario; 5th May Lesbirel.
Hongkong, Mrs. Bateman, for the valuable: service, now extending over nearly 15 years, which she has rendered to this Colony as head- mistress of the Belilios School (loud applause). I was hearing, and I must say I am expressing The wish of her friends and pupils that she (applause). I hope she will continue to take may have many happy years of retirement- An interest in Hongkong, and that we shall be able to let her hear, from time to time, that her wish for the future prosperity of the school is being realised-(applause). All that now, re- mains for me is to present to the girl magat, pro.. Scient in her English studies the special priza,
(loud applause)
Miss Ella Hyndman received the Governoe's: special prize.
The pupils sang the National Anthem, and the proceedings then ended.`
DONORS OF PRIZES, The following is the list of donors to the prize fund: The Hon. Sir Paul Chater, C.M.G.. the son, the Hon. Mr. Gershom Stewart, the Hon. Hos. Mr. R. Shewan, the Hon. Mr. C. W. Dicks. Dr. He Kai, C... Mestre, J. R. M. Smith, E. W. Mitchell, W, Wilson, Hughes and Hough, Ho Fook, Fung Wa Chuen, & Forbes, Victor W. G. Humphreys, H. Humphreys, Ho-Tung,
WHISKY. forth to a delighted world, although here A CHINAMAN received such a thrashing from they are passed by as of no moment. But two herdsmen at Sham-shuipo yesterday, that even the police system would be sorely taxed he had to be immediately removed to the if all the knaves and rascals in the communi hospital. The victim is at present fardly by broke out simultaneously a New Year disfigurement of bis face, while his assailants recognisable by his clansmen, owing to the Lime, and helped themselves to articles which would ensure their spending a plea. yesterday afternoon the victim went to a house are under lock and key. It appears that late
sant season. Consequently, we take it that occupied by the two herdsmen, to recover a the real reason for the decrease in minor small debt. The herdsmen refused to pay, crimes is to be attributed to the higher sinn and, after an argument, the herdsmen, it is dard of living, flavoured with a soupçon of assaulted him with bamban poles, The men alleged, bound the collector, and violently that wholesome fearofthe police, which proves were brought before Mr. Melbourne this morn
The staff has varied of course with the years. the great safeguard of the honest and up. ing, bet owing to the unfortunate man not
In 1893 Mr. Tutcher, a trained home teacher, right resident from the attentions of the being able to leave the pospital, the case was
was appointed, who took over the infant depart, | habitual thief. · Again, it used to be a com adjourned.' Ball $100 each.
ment. Later, in 1901, H. E the Governor | man saying that the Fire Brigade was never THE Yellow Dragon for January is a bright thoroughly trained teacher, and in September approved of the appointment of a second half so busy as it was during the few weeks and interesting number. If items at all, it is Miss Batemen entered on her duties. This, preceding the Chinese New Year. It is in the diversity of the subjects treated and the with two pupil teachers, completes the staff questionable if there have been half a dozen lack of local scholastic bews. The subjects oxOWTH OF EDUCATIONAL REQUIREMENTS. fires in Hongkong within the past three range from "Kwan Ti and the Axe shadows A'I have previously stated, the school' was months, and there certainly has not been one
and the "So-called Domestic Cat to "Eccen started with the idea of giving an English edu. tricities of Marriage" and "Curiosities of cation to Chinese and Eurasian girls; but, as of any Importance. Everything goes to
Nomenclature.". The football and school time went on, more and more English girls en prove that the Chinese of the lower class, notes are very meagre. There is always a tered, taking advantage of the education given, GREGOR & Co., those who live to a great extent from hand danger of magasines such as this Yellow Dragon which is the same as that given in a high
to mouth, are abandoning their old habits-developing into a sort of local Tit-bits, and school at home, where girls are prepared for Noma, Esther Noma, Marian Alarakia, The I. C. 8. N. COʻLL' X'UMIGng from if they ever were habits of breaking loose the editorial department would be wall advised the Oxford Local Examinations, In 1898, two gave more attention to the multitude of girls at their own request were prepared for the left clippings and odd snatches of time-worn one-Ethel Long-gained dialuction. In Eng. subjects relating to Hongkong schools, and Oxford Local Exam, both of whom passed, and jokes to the special riau of periodicals which lish History, heading the list of all the con- fatten on such unprofitable fare.
didates. At the present time, she and several
THE BEST!
19, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL.
Hongkong, 15th June, 1995,
at the rising of the new moon, and that hardened malefactors are being exterminated, which is a consummation devoutly to be
[36-1 thankful for,
Esther Noma equal; 3rd Agues Lee; 5th Edith Recitation:-ist Class, Elia Hyndman and
Macleod.
Map Drawing-tat Class, Ida Noma; 2nd Lily Yuk Chi.
Drill Senior Mary Lindbloom; Junior Nellie Kay,
Deacon, J. Wheels, Duncan Clark, Kelly and Chan Pat, Dr. Kew, Capt. Doddard, E. A. Walsh, Lock Hing. G. M. Bain, Tak Cheong,
Shellim,
SHIPPING AND MAILS.
MAILS 'DUR,
German (Prairien) 19th funt, Indian (Kamiang) 23rd lost.. Australian (Barlers) 3rd prox
Hygiene: tst Ella Hyndman and". Esther Noma equal; and Rachael Levi; 3rd Flora Rosario,
Fol! attendances :-Ella · Hyndman, Ida
Ching, Edith Mow Fang, Annie Olsen, Lo Tal Wab, Zahara diarabia, Li King Ngo, and costs and the Straits left Bingapore: for: this Li King Yong.
A port on 16th inst, it's pim. lege
Choooy, Rachael Levi, Lily Ross, Agnes Lee, left again at noon, Wednesday, for Tokohama, Within. ton of full attendances-Ivy Lee arrived at Kobe at 6.30 pm, on 16th fast and
}, {The C. P;R. Cộs ss, Empresi
Mary Lindbloom, Dolly Yuk Chl, Grace where she li dos id arrive at noon, on 15th (aste