The rescue parly boarded the Capetown again on the evening of March 6, the commander—snnouneing. his intention of sending a small irty ashore to continue the rescue Work at duybrenk next day (yester~ day), "After rescue work had. been resumed, the Capetown flashed through that further survivors were coming, ashore, and another message dispatched soon afternoon yesterday conveyed the welcome news that 22 survivors had now been safely land ed. "The breeches buoy." stated the message, "is working perfectly.
'At 445 pam. the British naval authorities "here received a further message stating that $3 survivors had now been brought ashore by jeans of the breeches buoy, and there" were a further 33 to' come, including the captain of the vessel and Uvee of his officers.
further naval message received vy HMS, Grimsby here late last hight stated that 56 survivors, in eluding one foreign lady, had been safely landed from the wreck, had proceeded cross-country to join the Cruiser Capetown and were en route in the cruiser to Weihaiwei. Seven Chinese were reported missing at the time the late message was sent.
The Yolande is a vessel of 6850 tons deadweight, and Is owned by Captain Bertin, her_ master. Her Toeal agents are Messrs. Wallem Ca. She was built in Sunderland in 1912, The Yolande had left Ching-
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.