Mr. Yin Tung. director of the:
Peking-Mukden Railway, who was! tone of the oMcials who had taken part-in the negotiations for the resumption of through railway traMe fon the line between Tientsin and Mukden, arrived in Shanghai from Nanking on Thursday secretly, it was earned from reliable sources, Tt was learned. that Mr, Yin had come here for the purpose of reporting to Mr. Huang Fu, chairman of the Peking Political Council, on the atest situation in the north, and meanwhile urging Mr. Huang to return to Peking without further delay to take charge of the affairs: in the north. Where Mr. Yin will meet Mr. Huang—in Hangchow or in Shanghai—it could not be ascertained yesterday.
Mr. Yin. who sent. in his resignation following the bombing outrage in the first through train between Poking and Mukden after the pesumption of trample between the two places. is expected to withdraw his. resignation as a result of Government leaders' persuasions. last. He beamed and the doctor ied back. "That baby was just as sick as the tiny one a few days ag0. He will go home soon, now." Dr. Teng looked across at the "vers baby". and nodded his head "Yes, I think maybe we can save that very, very sick little fellow, ton." he muttered under his breath.
Day in and day out, the endless queue of ailing folk. most of them Sesperately poor, passes before the doctors at the Hospital for Infectious Diseases. Sometimes a stretcher is borne in,—a patient who has dropped at his work between the shafts of a rickshaw, on the docks, in a shop—surely the holler the day, the longer the queue of sick, the harder the hours ahead of the doctors. and 'The Hospital, instituted some ten years ago, is supported by funds provided by' wealthy Chinese, by the Municipal Council, and the French Municipality.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.