GIRLS TRAGIC DEATH.
THE END OF A BROKEN ENGAGEMENT, Thecircumstances of the death of Emily Ellen Wada, a nurse, whom body was found in the Pokfolum Reservoir, were investigated yesterday alternoon at the Magistracy by Mr. F. A. Hazeland,
and the kitting following jary: Messrs. John Oleson, Areld.
coroner, AR
MoKirdy and J. P. Donghus.
Dr. Heathy, medical ofear in charge of the public mortuury, said he oxamined the body of the decorsed on November 1st. She was eyed about 25 years. Mr. Moxon was premat at the identicalion. Death appeared to be due to drowning. There were no traces of injury or disease on the binly.
Mr. G. C. Moron said the deceased came into his employ sa nurkamaid about five years ago She was a very good girl, qant and well behaved, Three years ago she told him she had become engaged to be married to Sergeant Thompson in the naval yard police. He made inquiries to salísfy himself that thoongngenisul was a desirable one and the report that came to him was satisfactory. He therefore convented to the engagement. Subaquently she wont home to England with dire. Wade for a holiday, during which time the engagement ou med She returned to floogkong about November 1905. About May of this year as informel him that the engagement was broken off, and he bad since, un several craicns, hoard her say she was sorey about it. She told him that she had broken the sugagament herself. Quite recently she said that living in Hongkong had brentas distasteful to her and asked whether he and his wife would assist her in getting employment out of the colony. They were sorry part with her, but rensntel to try to got her an appointment. They heard that Mrs Maitland, who was leaving for Calcutta, nerdeil such a servant and suggested she should take service with her. She appearot pleased to entor Mrs. Maitland's employ and did so on Monday. 29th ult. On the following day he understood Be alerted to bis house about fo or 11 in the
morning aulasked Mas Moxon to giva hur some phenacetin as she had had beadache. She The phenacetia was subject to bad headaches. was given her and she left the house immediata.
ly. On Wednesday morning Mr. Maitland informed Lim that Miss Wade lud not slept in
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6TMH. 1906.
have in the Bank of England, and I want them to give Mrs. Haut £l, which I owe her for sowing.
(Sd.), EMILY ELLEN Wade.
(Hongkong).
Mrs. C. Howell, 3 Kerrisons Terraca,
Kotts Hill, Norwich, Norfolk, England. The letter worked private addressed to Mr Thompson was also rend. -
(Strictly Private.) -/
Mr. W. F. Thompson,
SUPREME COURT.
Monday, November 5th.
IN SUMMARY JURISDICTION.
BEFORE ME, A, G. Wien (PUSONE Juda).
THE STORT OF A PROMISSORY NOTE. F. K. Tata sued 3. Ezekiel to recover the sum of $100, balance duo on a prunissory note dated July 11th.
Mr. J. H. Gardiner, (of Mr. O. D. Thomson's office) appeared for plaintiff, and Mr. F. X. d'Almada a Castro for the defendant,
Mr. Gardiner stated that although on the face of it, it did not appear to be so, the note made for 3200 was a guarantee.
Is Lordship Is the premissory nute goed? Mr. Gardiner-It is; but I understand my friand will produca svidence to say it is a guarantor. (Puts in mate),
Mr. Gardiner I have got to sue on a guarantee.
His Lordship Well, that pests you. The plaintiff has been perfectly honest; but, unfor tanately for him, honesty in this ense is not the bust policy.
Mr. Gardiner-I thought it was always. Is Lordship-Not in this case. Plaintiff The defendant came to ma and wanted to give me $100.
His Lordabip-Well, you had better take it if you can get it! There will be judgment and costs for defendant.
REVIEWS.
PITMAN'S PUBLICATIONS. Pitman a Sone, of shorthand fame,; are bringing out three now works in parts. The Brat complete in twelve fortnightly parto, is entitled "The World's Commercial Products". It is a descriptive account of the economic planta of the world and of their commercial asen and is a publication that should ammend itself not only to those engaged in commerce but to is calling evidenen to show that it was a guaran-all those who wish to take an intelligent tee, I will prove that the principal, Goldenberg, interest in the prodane of the soil throughout was released by the defendant, Raskiel, when the world. Its value is subanced by attractiva illustrations, coloured pistes and maps, though the formour was arrested on August 1st.
in the first oapy au orvor has been allowed to creep in, a reprosentation of stripping rien ja Japan haing described as stripping wheat in China. The second publication, to by completed in about twenty weakly parts, is intended to
asist those who here
or hope to have the management of any business Mr. Gurdinor-} think I will have to do sofies. "Oleo organisation and
His Lordship don't quite understand, What is that promissory note? Not a pro- missory note
H. M. Naval Yard, Hongkong. My Own Darling Frank-This letter is meset for you only to road, and so I intend to write just what I think, for by the time this reaches you. I hope I shall be at rast, for I am so "wretched and unhappy. Sines I wrote you that brusily, aukind letter I have boon most misar. ble. How I came to write It Féannot think, for, dearest, baliove me, I have always loved you in all sincerity, and truth; yet, I always felt I was
His Lordship (after examining)-I don't But good enough for you, as you seemed ao well educated and I ignoraut, Believe randerstand what you are talking about if this is I did not mean what was written in that letter all you have got, sigued by the defondant. I copied it from another one and never thought Mr. Garding-That is all. But, if my friend in my temper now unjust and, cruel it was, and it did not apply to you in any way, for in my yes you are all that is good and just. My darling, how grieved I am to have insulted you Fean nurer be guessed. I always meant to be true to you and looked forward with joy to the
go and spoil it all without reason whatever. I future with you and yet I think I was mad to
Maitland, and yat I don't feel it to go for 1 bare ngagad to go to Caleatts with Mrs feel so weak and in, with no heart whatever for the work I have to do. There seems nothing loft to live for, without yan lifts is a blank with no brightness stever. I am a misery to my. welf and I'm sure no comfort to others. Whon I found you could not forgive me, I went out with Mr. Watson, thinking by so doing I could forget you, but impossible My thoughts were always with you and so 1 had to stop my outings with him, for never shall I love another man as I loved you. My darling, try to think kindly of me and to forget the wrong I buvo dous to thoughtlessly. You mid you hoped I might prosper unit have a bright and happy fature. How could your wish coue to pass when I had one you such a wrong? It you would like to have your ring you will find it in a camphorwood box in the right hand. corner, near the top of my cabin trunk, alno
Mr. Garliner-I shall have to admit it was a Kaarantee,
His Lordship---Thru it is all against you
now.
as the case strods
His Lordship don't know anything about it. You had bolter got on with your case in your own way. You opened in quite a different
way.
Mr. Gardiner called F. K. Tuta, who said that on July 28th (foldeberg wanted to borrow $200 from him. Witness promised to adrunes the money provided it was repaid within a month. H asked for security and the defendant guaranteed to stand, saying he was a partner with Goldenberg. The note produced wan sigued by defondant, and plaintiff advanced the money to Eiskiel who took it on behalf of Goldenburg.
His Lordship (to Mr. Gardiner-That puts
his house during the night and naked him if he the brooch, but the photo in with others at you out of Court at unor.. What can you do?
know whore she was. He suggealed communica- ting with the police and this was done. Tho noxt thing ho learned was centained in a nete from Captain Budely informing him that the body of a young woman had been found in Pokfolum Reservoir. Next day witheas woul to the mortrary and identified the body as that of Miss Wade. The bandwriting of the letter | produced was that of Miss Wade.
Mr. Gardiner The plaintiff states that
-
or
PHOTO
SUPPLIES
3
DEVELOPING AND PRINTING FOR AMATEURS UNDERTAKEN.
ENLARGEMENT
A
SPECIALITY.
LONG. HING & CO..
No. 17, QUEEN'S ROAD.
135
GUINNESS'S EXTRA STOUT.
"BOAR'S HEAD" BRAND. UNSURPASSED FOR QUALITY AND CONDITION.
THIS VERY FINEST PRODUCTION of the Colebrated Brewery of Messrs, Ak. TUNNEY SPEC Cu Lo, Dublin.
PER CASE 4 Doz, Qrs.
PER DOZEN
PER CASE 8 Doz, PT. PER DOZEN
PER CASE 100 SPLITS
PER DOZEN
SOLE AGENTS:
TELEPHONE No. 135.
6]
$19.00
5.00
240.
3.002
17.00
9.95
H. PRICE & CO.
WINE MERCHANTS,
spite of the fact that it had no ilustratious. This time the author was accompanied on bis tramp around town by Tom Browne, whose characteristic sketches illumins the work and add considerably to the aprightly style in which | Mr Mackray has handled his copy."
manage- ment" will be found to contain useful ads ice and information and should be appreciated by those for whose partsal and benefit it has been designed. A work that ought to become indispensable to the foreign correspond-fr. and Mrs. Villiers, by HUBERT Wales.
London: John Loog. ent and language atudent is Pitman's Diction- ary of Commercial Correspondence in French,
Fraukly, this is a novel which will be tubico German, Spanish and Haliau. The volume has to many. It deals with the eternal sex question bosh limited to the most common aul ordinary The theme is on the whole akilfully handled, and the thoughtful and broad-minded reader terms no phinees of a commercial nature al
will be found to assist whers dictionaries fail -This-is-to-by-completed in about thirty parts, at
the price of twopence sach.
In the days of the Const
I'm afraid you can't get at it. I don't see bow Ezekiel was guarantor, and that is a promissory pleasurable anticipation one takes up his four: complexity of the sex problem. The wathor's
I shall be missed by anyone; my place con
Ente,
His Lordship-But it is not stamped as a guarantoe.
Mr. Gardinor-It is stampede a promissory His Lordship-It must be stamped both ways.
Plaintiff, continuing, said he sued Goldenberg. on August 1st for the amount. On that day defendant entled at Mr. Thomson's offies and asked him to refonso Goldenberg on conditions that he would bring & buyer.
easily be filla, only my letters will be missed When you go to England, by my sisters.
lease, Frank, marry a nice good girl. 3 wish it as I do so want you to be happy in the future.nete. The excue. I made to Mrs. Mozon was that 1 had quicjelled with you. After being so hasty and rash I saw how foolish I was and did not know what oxcusa to make; and so I told her that, at now all the truth can be known, and people will say I am mad and they won't be far wrong. And now, my heart's own darling. I must say a best good-bye." Please try to think kindly of me and remember that I loved you always and you only. By God's mercy I hope to meet you in that better land where there is no marrying, or giving in marriage, and so I will wait and watch if God will permit aut forgiva my sins. Good-by, my own darling, in death and in life.
..
Evor your devated við tene,
(Sd) EMILY. His Worship addressed the jury and explained the question of insurity
His Worship then road the following letter found in Miss Wade's box: To Mis. G. C. Moxon --Doar Madan, I dread the idea of leaving you and starting afresh in another situation for I ain't think how I shall get on with two children when I have my und sick beadaches for no other lady can have the patience that you hare hail over it, and I don't feel it to take obarge of Mrs. Maitland's children for I am so oras ond die agreeable, my heart is not in my work and my place can easily be filled, the Japanese anish will take the children as she has no other work, You and Mr. Moxon have always brun so good to me and I am sorry to be any trouble, but I can't go like this; i am stewrolehod and unhappy and I get more miserable every day; try as I may 10 live it down. Unless one in happy 1 Bows
in living.
I maut tall you that of truth Mr. Thompson is not to blume in it all on my side: he any way, the fault cause-he-did-unt cómo tʊmist me one afternoon. I was so angry and thought to myself, I won't wait for any more excuses, so wrote and broke off the engagement, when if I had only waited I should have known he could not aroid not coming. Because I was so hasly and anjust I feel I can never forgive myself, for I am devoted to him sui mità vérer care for another R
Ho THI
The jury returned a verdict of sickle whilst unsound mini...
SUDDEN DEATH OF MR. W. E, CRAIG,
4
His Lordship--A buyer ?
Mr. Gardiner--There is a. question of cigarettes in it, your Lordship,*
His Lordship-This is the first of the eigarottes.
Plaintiff stated that Ezekiel brought a man named Isaacs who was the buyer.
His Lordship to Mr. Gardiner)—What are you suing on, a promissory note or a guarantee? Mr. Gardiner I will sue as a guarantor, and would point out that it is aut necessary to have the guarantee it writing.
His Lonship-That is news to me, Mr. Gardiner-Where the defendant has asked the plaintiff to release the principal it is rot. necessary to be in writing Mr. Gardiner numerovated the case of Goodman v. Chase; and, when his Lordship lid read thereaction, said:-That is exactly what happened in this case.
His Lordship-It is exactly what didn't happen.
We regret the need of prizing tim friends of Me, W. E. Cray, of Mosers. Reiss & Co., by anaouncing his sudden death which occurred yesterday afterngen about four o'clock.
The news is peculiarly kid and shocking. because he find beon ill enly a few days, and was to hure loan married on Wednesday to a lady recently arrived in the Colony from his
own country, New Zealand.
again. I am alone as it were, no one dopading on me and nothing bright to look forward to,
Friends who were, of course, preparing to for a life of survive is horrid, and death pre- forable to yours of loneliness and self reproach felicitats the late Mr. Craig on Wadowsilny, for the wrong I havese harshly done to myself will perhaps kindly take this intimation, and excuse his mere immediate friends if, in their I think I am mad u narly se.
and him.
Plesse, Madam, so that ray bos are sost to present distress. they omit any particular my sisters, and will you please givó : Mrs. | notification. Talbot's urso £1.1.6 lowe her. Also take out
of my cabin trunk the things in right hand?
corner that I owe you fup- kaya in my rain
cost pocket. I have told my sisters what to do with the money I have in the Bank of England
it will make up for what I have bona sending- bomu. Please give lotter to Mr. T. privately. They wind we in the water down Pokfölum. Please do not be sorry for me, I am so unworthy and made a mess of my life when everything might have been different. I am truly sorry to be any trouble, but I have such a dread of everything when I lure 1-fl you. Only my
letters home will be raised,
With deep gratitude to you and Mr. Moxon,
I rousia, yours very rospectfully, (Sd) EMU ELLEN WAR.
My sister's address to send luggage:
Mrs. O. Wilson, Bishopsgate Street,
Norwich, Norfolk, England."
A coulis emplosed" at "iskinium-Reservoir gaveresidenco of the finding of the body in the
entebwater above the reservoir.
Inspector Collett proved the photographs and stated that the water was about seven foot deep at the place where the body was found. In her. box were found three laiters, one sidressed to Mr. Moxon, Dнo to Mr. Thompson, and the third to her sister. They appeared to have been recently written.
WATER RETURN.
Lavol and storage of water in reservoirs on the lat November-
LEVEL
1905.
1906. Below overflow. Abore overflow 2ft. 8 in. 2 ft. 0 in
Below overflow 12 ft. o
2 ft. 9 in 2 ft. Clin
Tytan
Byuwash 18 fi. in. Pokfulni....... 9ft. 4 in. Wongualcheong. 45 ft. 2 in.
Ty nai Byewash Pokfulares Wongualclesing
STORAGE GALLONS.
1906. 1905. 362,185,6-00 102,306,000
ni).
8,138,000 45090,000 59,980,000 27,762,000 Dil,
Total 7,513,500 408,180,000 CONSUMPTION OF WATER IN THE CITY OF VICTORIA AND Brii. Disencz DUBING THE MONTH OF OCTOBELL,
1906. TORIE
230,500
Consumption... 122,367,000) 131,681,000 gallons Estimated popu lution
255,3(H) Consumptiou per
brad per day 17.1
18.0 gallons CORNULPTION OF WATER IN KOWICON PENINSULA DURING THE MONTIL ÖF ÜCTOBER.
1905.
1906. Consumption 17,243,000 15,890,000 gallons Estimated popu
75,350 $1,550 lation ...... His Worship road the letter addressed to the Consumption per
head per day 7.5
6.2 gullons sister of deceased as follows.
The Government Analyst reports that the water is of excellent quality.
W. CHATHAM,
Water Authority.
In the event of my death I wish my sisters, Mrs Howell and Mrs. Wilson, to divido my belongings between them and also the money I
will perhaps find lule to cavil at, except the one or two instances where the author is ueal. lesly daring and the other unsatisfactory potelusion to the argument, ha result of By L. G. WEL IS.
complying with the popalar taste for a happy London: MacMillin and Co Mr. Wells has already writton such brilliant ending. All the characters represent distinct works of imagination that it is with feelings of Fes, and each in his or her way shows the scoiolagical essay and reade a remarkable tale walysis indicates a duop study of the subject of the old world transformed. That pleasurable and his arguments based thereon would be anticipation is not disappointed, and the pre-admitted by the reinntist, but the mamby-pamby would deprecate his rentiment. It is perbays duction is one of his highest achievements of the construction of atopise we have read much fortunate that such books ghould fall into th
Lauds of those who are too young to understand, that has given us though for reflection; bat-wo
and just old sigh ie inisunderstand. It is do not remember having soon a work telling of
more useful and important, in its way, thum the actual transaction- the obange from the old to the new, from the bad to the good. This the Hurdy's "How to be Huppy though Married," ingeaity of Mr. Wells has now provided, and in his latest volume the diffenlty is cleverly mastered. From out of the depths of apavo surrounded a votnot that is he sumironн
but it is not a hook we waaki dute to reco mend with as easy a mind.
A SHANGHAI SHIPPING CASE.
The Shanghai Mercury received yesterday gives the following as the judgment in a claim for Tls. 1,150 by Messrs. Racing, Ackermann & Co. against Messrs. Jardine, Matheson & Co., delivered on fletobar 3 th
of
12, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL.
AWFUL ECZEMA
FOR THREE YEARS
Had to Be Washed and Dressed and Even Fed Like a Baby-Suffered Untold Agony Afraid to Be Left Alone Had Despaired of Getting Better-In Awful State, CURED IN ONE MONTH
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES
"I think it nothing but right that I should let you krake what Cutiques has done for me. I had eczema for three years and I was under dortor'a treatment the whole of the timin, alsis the Infirmary, and I could not get cured. It would get better for antay or two, but would break iva ugain worse than ever. At times it was yo hed I had to be washed and dressed al v fed like a baby. It was only my hands and arms that were affected, but I suffered untold agony, and I got Blow I was afraid to be left alone, sudul quite despaired of getting Itter, but at last Fried Cutietara used thren boxes of Cuticora Ointment, and three bottles of Cutieum Pills, and in a mouth was cure! That was twelve moothnge and I have seen no signs of it returning I always keeps bottle of Cuticura Pills in the time. They do bac more good than waything else, and I Dever IRC ANY other than Chticata Hoan. I think that no mintter how has any one, was, of they gave the Chitirmis Komedies" a fair trial, they word care them, for I Mira. Conley, * in no awful state.
9 Gwen St., off Jock Lane, Helbeck, Tetals, England, Jan. 25, 1908,"
CUTICURA PILLS
Chocolate Coated,ir vial,6oPills) Are alterativ, antiseptie, torie, dliges- sive and speriet, and beyond question The purest, sweetest, most stressful and pronomical of blood and skin purifiers, himon cures, and tonic digestives, et- tirely superseding old-fashioned pa
s and exprasice lid medicines. Especially valuable for Women
Hap
- Kareena and Thirst for burg of later, Center o
$1. AQ Adidas
Cal
Para Song TEKIBSON
beat the akiwand Cash
2015 in Tafy the "WE
Mudd laghout wri
(1920-
Para, Eri, Har de Paz. Pitt Lrug & Chain.
O
by a luminous green hazs which, we coming in contact with the earth, renders insensible the whole world of Eving things. There is a humming in the air, a rush of green vapours and
Sir II. de Saumarez: There are two claims a stiense of shooting stars. We are told that the. Hinde stays his work in the fiolds to stare, in this action put in two ways: the first is that
this is
sie freight. Now it is quite clear that fright and martel sol full; the blue-clothed Chinamva
owner for the cardage of goods to a certain falls head foremost athwart his midday bew! of is the reward paid by the shipper to the ship rice; while the Japanese merchant comes out place, and does not become due until the goods Lave been delivered un- there is no agree. from some chaffering in his office amazed, and
munt for payment of freight in advance. Is presently lays there before his door. This Fort
this case there is no agreement of that kind; therefore the freight has not been earned a of thing happens in every city of the world, es well is on the high seas. In the midst of the there is no breach of an agreement to par quite this is dead freight but I think it play the actors stagger, drop and are still. Of freight in adrants. It ass been suested that course we have vivid descriptions of the terrible clear that dead freight is not a fun which can effect of this gas in the crowded theatres be applied to a transaction of this kind. It the streets and squares sppears always to arise in the case of a charter- restaurants, and
very party for the whole, or for some integrert cities, beside 34 of our grout.
Cordery, Newbate, har ship when the amount of goods to hes Chwe is loss, laden are not luden, and so the growing account of the buyas wrought in thes offices of a morning newspaper which had just or would be a los, auless a paymont in! Mr. Almada-My Friend bus admitted the gone down to press. The awakening comes the nature of dead freight is mute in consilera- tion of the failure to ship. That is not the defendant rót a buyer. The moment he got a with the sunrise en stund ng, take the sew
Caso here. At the last moment the plaintiffs then put aside, to a very great extent; the air into their lungs and the past falls from
have with the consent of the defendants, and evidence giron by Mr. Heidern in this case, Mr. Gardiner--The defendant is the surety, them. The air was changed, and the spirit ng leave, amended their claim and they now who is the manager of one of the branches of
It is buyer he was released. The surety is the buyer.
A question of co- my Lond
of man that had drawsed and slumbered and claim that there is here a breach of the the plaintiff busines His Lordship You released your security, dreamt dull and evil things, awakened and contract to ship certain goods by us of sidering the general probabilities and the balnace they were agents. They first of all have to whether or not the contract was actually mado that's all about it. But let us get ou; it's now stood with wondering eyes refreshed, looking the plaintiffs' stemmers, or steamers for which of the ovidence that I have before me, as to donied life." TL old
The defendants have Now one knowe tunt in in this CONE. the contract. again
prose
bove affirmed it. the plaintiffe Plaintiff said the defendant wout to him and disappeared. The vast cities had given way a busy commercial port of this kind brokers the contract asked bin to release Goldenberg as he the and gone and the lives that were caught, guiu and out and enquiries are marin, and the Even appposing all things are equal it is crippled, starved and maimed amidst their contract may or may not be arranged, and plaintiffs duty to prove the contract on which as Mr. MacLean said, in answer to me, is they are sing. So far as my mind inclines- defemtioni) had brought a buyer.
His Lordship-On condition ho gola buyer? labyrinths, their forgotten and weglected very difficult to know till almost up to the any way it certainly inclines as to the view Mr. Garlinor-There was no condition mat-adjustments, and their vast, iuhuzaan, ill last moment whether any partienler negotia that this contract was not made. As I say. conceived industrial machinery escaped to life, tio. is going to matare; in other words my mind will have to incline the other way it seems to me that the question as to whether before I can find that the contract wes maile The cities of the new days arose cities made the contract is going to be arrived at or and therefore I must give judgment for the by the loving bands of men for living men, not remains an open one up to a very late defendants in this oase, with costs.
Now to look at fair the date in the whole transaction. cities men
weep to enter, so
the particular facts of this case, we have it that are, so gracious and so kind".
Mr. Davies, on behalf of the defendants, is mak
to Tientsia with a view to shipping to
to 120.
His Lordship-Supposing you hadn't got a buyer; he wouldn't have released Goldenberg.
That is the condition.
Plaintiff-In the event of the buyer oct pay ing $200. Ezekiel promised to pay.
Mr. Almuda-That in the case, my Lord; but it requires a written promise,
Plaintiff Ezekiel paid $100 of the $200, and promised to pay the second $100 in three or four days.
benefit out of the $100 you are claiming ?
MrGardiner He got the cigarolles: Mr. Almada Isaacs got them.
Mr. Gardiner-I will prove Ezekiel got thom, and it is merely a ruse bis putting Isaics
p
world
bad
it
No friend like a rister. By R. N. CAREYing Jeepers. It was a queation of shipping in?
5,000
де
Sailed Free. "All About Lar Skin.*
66-1
MARRIAGE WITH AN IDIOT.
NEGOTIATED BY A MISSIONARY,
of Hubli, the
Mr.
who was
London MacMillan & Co.
a borry, because when be proposed to ship at a
The Rangoon Gazette publishes the following Among the newest fiction for the coming somewhat later date he was told that that would season is another story from the practised and not do, so he was going around to try and find wire from Bombay, October 18th-In the High thes sleepers in order to ship them, and no Court decision was delivered in an application for rull.ty of marriage made by a native His Lordship-How did Ezukiel get any ingonions pen of Miss Carey.. Ber tales of doubt in order to be before had ho would make Christian attuobed to the S. P. G. Mission. home life are always real and filled with honest all enquires sa to freight, and would, so far as Hubli, with Ba Hanmal, an idiot Negotiations omation. What she has to tell is fold with a he could, fix the remuneration to carry the for the marriage were initiated by the Rev. 7
up to Tientkin. But it is extremely
Kentle, freshness and ebars that bus secured for her a
ly that he would make
Hem bargain behalf of Surch of England missionary, on
petitioner, largo class of readers which should be with anyone for shipping these sleepers strengthened with the publication of her latest until he either bad them a band of and member of his congregation, and the parties novel in which she touches a higher level than a contract with the people with whom he were married at the school room of the Summati
the Basil
Basil Gorman Mis-icu, Guledghad, fixed date
that from that point of view the she has attained before. It is a simple story was negotiating to deliver them by a Orphanage by the Rev. C. D. Wartb, of certainly at so early & parica as je platnur six years. The parties vero agod though wo may safely say that it is a story to be represented in these negotiationsby the plaintill had been given the
the circumstances to the Court both plaining Mr. Moller was eagent in this case of oth but did not appear. The acting Chief His Lordship-You said the defendant was placed in the hands of girls among whom it and Mr. Moiker. It must be remembered that
parties. will command a wide ciroul dion.
He acted as "go-between,
Justice
giving a decision nullifying guaranteeing Goldenberg?
ays be banked this space on beard the Eiger, the marriage said the Court was entirôtý in
that would asto bat before he could do that in a way
forward.
His Lordship-Whore does Goldenberg some
full of romance. But it would be unfair to the
80
Mr. Gardiner-He has nothing to do with reader to give away the secret of that romancebiky is that he would not wish to hint where the girl had been an inmate of the
this case now.
Mr. Gardiner-Quite so,
His Lordship-Well, whero is Goldenberg * Mr. Gardiner Released at the request of the defendsut
His Lordship-And you are suing on promissory note. You cannot do it.
A
Mr. Gardiner-But I have to show it is a guarantee.
His Lordship-Pardon me, it is a promissory
bote.
The night side of London. By R. MACKEY with illustrations by Tom Brewue. Loudon T. Werner I surie. Pude La. net.
and he
respectively 21 and 19 Fests
the
bind bis principal he would have had to have dark as to whether the school room was a licensed come to an agreement with Mr. Davies acting place for the celebraties of marriages, and there by WDR sat that moment for Messrs Racine, was nothing on the record to slow that the girl was a Christian. Il that the Court know As a record of things seen in London by Ackorman and Co-that their offer would be is that she was got rid of from the Orphanage
her married with that night during the first two years of the present accepted and that the space which was required and that Mr. Wat
was actually to be engaged for Messrs. Jardine, century this little volume is fairly completa, and Matheson and Co. I have looked at the whole purpose. The Court said the conduct of the will probably find a sympathetic public. Morets of the case and I don't think it is Rev. Mr. Warth was such as the Court could an not approve of. During the hearing of the cass mediosi evidence was given showing the than thirty years ago a book beating a similar likely that Mr. Davies would have given an title run through several editions, and this in order at that time and I can only say
got
if I am to rely on Mr. Moller's evidence I must girl was insane and had always been an idiot.