MeLschlin, our Y.M.C.A. secretaries, have retarned from Shanghai, where they have been attending the Young Men's Christian Association Convention, Mr E, Carleto 1 Baker assumed charge fof the American Consulate as Vice-Consul-in-charge on the 16th inst, The Americans are congratulating themselves on havi ha enmpetent man to look terenta The Rev. G. H. Bondfield, 1d For ign Bible Society, is visiting our community and ig for advance work in the line of circulating the Ser He met goodly number of missionaries on the Tre, when the matter was ably present:
'The Right Rev. H. McC. Price, Bishop of Fukien, was given a recep! at the residences' of Mr. Lloyd on thy 17th. op Price is not a new man in the Exst, as he hay spent some time in Southern Japan. He appears rather young to be appointed to ao grave and post, but we predict that guide the great work he has in charge to even greater success than it has now achieved. He hws already won a place in the hevrte of the people who have m-t him, Tue ANoto-Chinese Coutece Croses, For several weeks, there has been Golloge grounds, and recently the rats, Iaguo in the village adjoining the
from' the plague-stricken houses, ha taken refuge in the College buildings and ndonte edge of the Grand Banks, in lat 39 32, died there. Every precaution in the Tong:33 48, warned up close to the way of cleanliness and the uso of abandon Bri steamer Dunmore, disinfectants has been taken. heavily listed to starboard. The Dun-On Tuesday (the 16th) one of the more's lifeboats wore gone. The derelict students was taken sick, suppose.lly of in a dangerous obstruction at night] plague, and immediately sent home. and in the thick weather. London, Later in the day, the President and April 3—The derelict Dunmore was the monitor went (o the boy's home to sighted Moh 24, in Int. 42, long. 45. This investigate his diseayo and found on is directly in the track of transatlantic ing a physician that it was steam The boy returned to good health two days lat Tux following notes are from the This same day rumoure wore afe "Now York Maritime Rogiatoc" of the that a boy who had been previous; 2th ult. excused from school because of Dunmore (Br. 8: 8.), before reported ness, had died of plague. Lnvosti-—Ordere wore issued by the British gation showed that he had suffered Admiralty on April 5 to the commander from an attack of ague, but was pli of the Fourth Cruiser Squadron (which ting to return to College in comprises the North Atlantic and West The results of these investigation Indies and Particular Service Squadron) were reported to the students at chapel to take his ships on @ cruise in search on Wednesday morning and the students t British ate. Dunmore, wore advised to go on quietly with their ure left St. John, N.F. studios; but immediately after chapel, on April G in quest of the Dunmor crowd of boys flocked to the Pre-under an agreement with the mari office to be excused. They underwriters. told that a faculty meeting would be called and the question of excuses County of Roxburgh (Br. sp.)—Btr.
i at San Francisco April ing two members of reports be gi tion. But since the propos the boys was a fair one, no concession was made except that allowed to resume the privilege of going in two weeks, which had The College boys (members of oldest classes) attended to their work throughout the day.
On Thureday morning, not only the entire preparatory department, but the college department who had been timidated by the loaders, refused to at-tond chapel exercises and recitations.
The faculty wa together to tak give the boys until 1.30 p.m. to decide whether they would attend regular work or not, and that those boys not choosing to attend recitations were ips" facto suspended.
At roll call at 1.30, the students came, but ros la a body and lei tas their teachers wore entering the chapel. They immediately went to their rooms and packed up, many leaving that afternoon and the rest on Friday and Saturday.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.