Additional details came hand on Monday regarding the whereabouts and safety of other residents of the earthquake zone well as visitors.
Mrs. J. E. Barnes, whose husband is agent for Callender Ca. in Yokohama, has arrived safely in Kobe by the str, Andre lebon.
Graff, manager of Messrs. MeKinnon.
Mackenzie & Ca. of Japan, ise Iso at Kobe with his family.
Mr. Howard FE. Page, managing ctor of the China General Edison Company, and manager for the Far East of the Tnater-national General Electric Company, hav telegraphed to Shanghai that he and his party, including Mrs. H. E, Page, Miss Angel and Mr, J. W. Corkery are safe, ar laruizawa.
A telegram from Kobe to the Glen Line office in Shanghai announces that the following passengers aboard the str, Pembrok:—Prentices, Mom-bers, Crightons, Wilkinson, Dumons, McBain, Reynell, Fardel. The Pembrokeshire will probably reach Shanghai on Friday.
Bishop IT. J. Birney received a telegram yesterday from Karuiaving that Bishop Her vers, resident Bishop of the dist Church in Seoul, rea, is safe.
Mrs, Roland Tomlinson has received news as to the safety of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Cabeldu, who at the time of the—earthquake. was residing at No, 104 B, The Bluff, Yokohama. Writing from Kobe one Wednesday of last week, Mrs. Cabeldu said that. their house on The Bluff had collapsed in flames and that she herself escaped in her—nightdress, eventually finding safety on hoard the str. Steel Navigator. This steamer, with 200 refugees on board, was putting into Kobe on Wednesday evening. The fate of Mr. Cabeldu is still uncertain. He was last seen, fighting his way through the flames, with one leg badly injured.
Dr. and Mrs. Duncan Main ar-Five by the Dongola at the end of the week.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.