COLLISION IN THE CITY
ITALO-HUNGARIAN NEGOTIATIONS
Rome, To-day.
Mr. J. E. Jupp, of J. D. Hum- A third conference took place in phreys, Alexandra Building, was the Palazzo Venezia yesterday after- cautioned by Mr. R. A. D. For-noon between the Italian and Hun- rest this morning, when summon-garian Statesmen. ed for driving without due care and caution.
Traffic Inspector Clarke said de- fendant collided with a tram car at about 9 a.m. on March 30, at the junction of Pedder Street and Chater Road.
Defendant said he was turning into Chater Road, and saw a tram coming. He tried to back up, and collided with another trám from the other direction.
.
THE CLOCK STRUCK ONE!
In a fight with nothing barred, Wong. Kam, complainant in a case, against Nam Fook, 20, was struck
on the head with a clock which the defendant had seized in the heat of battle and used as a weapon.
Sergt. Whitley, prosecuting, stated that the fight arose from a dispute over who should first draw water from a public fountain near Lai Chi Yuen Village.
Defendant was placed
on a $20 bond to keep the peace and be of good behaviour for a year.
Au Lai, of 47, Bonham Strand East, has reported that jewellery to the value of $105 was stolen from her house, between 11 p.m. on Wednesday and 10 a.m. yester- day.
Both Mussolini and Count Ciano were present at the conference which lasted several hours.
It is announced that on Friday, the Duce will give a farewell audi- ence to Lord Perth, the retiring British Ambassador in Rome. His successor is Sir Percy Loraine. Trans-Ocean.
PRINCESS ELIZABETH'S BIRTHDAY
To-day is the thirteenth birth- day of H.R.H. Princess Elizabeth. The following telegram was sent this morning by His Excellency the Governor to the Secretary of
State:
"Grateful if you will convey to Her Royal Highness Princess Elizabeth the loyal and hearty congratulations and good wishes of all communities in Hong Kong on the occasion of her birthday."
HOLD-UP IN CITY
Chu Pan-leung 20, who, Was walking in Des Voeux Road near the Gloucester Hotel, at about 1.15 a.m. this morning, was held up by six men and robbed of $2.
Two men were arrested when the alarm was raised and the dis- trict combed.
THE CHINA MAIL, APRIL 21, 1989.
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From to-morrow restric- tions on water supply will be partially lifted and a daily 10-hours supply instead of the 8-hours supply will be in- stituted.
Since yesterday the Co- lony's water storage increas- ed by 688 million gallons, permitting an additional hour's supply in the morn- ing and in the evening.
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STRANGE COINCIDENCE
An odd coincidence was dis, closed before Mr. Q. A. A. Mac- fadyen this morning when Det.- Sgt. C. Pope prosecuted Wong- Yee, 33, for burglary.
+
Wong was seen in Pakhoi Street at 4.30 a.m. yesterday carrying a cotton quilt. A constable took him to the police station,
On arrival, the quilt was re- cognised by a man who was mak- ing a report of the theft from his cubicle in Woosung Street.
Wong was given three months* hard labour.
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