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THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16th, 1928.

MILLIONAIRE AND HIS TAXES.

30 YEARS' DODGING ALLEGED.

SIR W. COCKERLINE..

COUNSEL ON PICKING THE

PUBLIC--POCKETUL-

ELECTRIC FISH MYSTERY.

WHAT DOES IT EAT!

PLYMOUTH.

A torpedo that was hauled out di

ELLEN TERRY.

FUNERAL SCENES OF GAY THIUMPH.

the bay here by Dr. E. J. Allen, the FAMILY'S BRIGHT CLOTHES. director of the Marine Biological Association's Institute, is now being carefully tended in the Aquarium on the Hoe.

It is not-the-death-dealing high explosive weapon used by warships It is an enormous fat fish resem

.

CHURCH PREPARED AS FOR

A WEDDING.

"THAMES PETROL DANGER.

TANKERS NOT TO ASCEND RIVER,

COMMISSION'S DECISION.

LONDON, July 5th. After an inquiry which has lasted eight months the Board appointed, by the Minister of Transport (Lt.- Col. Willeid Ashley) to consider the Port of London Authority's re- -TEXTERDEN Kent, July 9th-commendation that all tankers

sented its report. Ellen Terry to-day started on her should be allowed to proceed far-

ther up the River-Thames-bas-pre- became famous amid a scene that

An allegation that he bad cagag-bling a skate or ray. Its peculiarity test journey to the city where she ed for years in a course of fraud is that it gives off electric shocks in connection with his income tax from its black back.

This fish is a rare-capture-in-was a fitting end to a career of in the Board, composed of Major T. I gather, says the Daily Mail was-made against Sir Walter Her-English waters. Dr. Allen does not imitable triumph.

Parliamentary correspondent, that bert Cockerline, the Huli ship remember one having been caught.

H. Crozier, Inspector of Explosives There was no funeral sadness, no to the Home Office, and Professor owner, when the appeared before here for more than 20 years. the Hull stipendiary magistrate. The torpedo has been placed in a

tears; just an air of gay triumph... S. Brame, of the Royal Naval glass tank with a number of other an atmosphere of a happy meeting in an adverse sense.

College, Greenwich, have reported He was called upon to answer a

Ash. But tasty crabs, sucealent off the stage following the ringing summons issued at the instance of worms, and choice bits from the sea dawn of the last curtain.

At present oil tankers are not. the Inland Revenue Department bed have failed to make it eat. The

permitted to come up the Thames further than Thames Haven, 34 A bright goldea gown, she wore miles below, London Bridge. and relating to £107,000 income taxer-lince it was caught a week ago in many of her stage triumphs Part of London Authority propos

torpedo has been on hunger strike

The from 1911 to 1925. He was alleged It has a body fi, din. long by 9f covered the white casket as it wa

ed that ocean-going tankers carry: contrary to the Perjury Act, 1911, Gin. across and a long tail. to have made false statements in "We may learn a great deal from arrow road, where hundreds of up the river as far as Purdeet, carried from the house into the spirit should be permitted to come de such as 4,500,000 gallons of certain returns between April 8th, this torpedo," #sid Dr. Allen

" providing

keep 1011, and April 5th, 1995.

villagers, the men in workaday which is some five miles only from alive by making it eat. The clothes, the women i

the London County Council boun Sir Walter's address was given torpedo may use its electric shocks dresses, were assembled.

summer dary. as Harford House, Filey-road, as a means of stumming its prey or Mr. Gordon Craig, Eller Terry's tons of petrol enters the Thames Considerably more than 1,000,000 | Scarborough,

He was for many as a means of defence. We do not son, wearing a grey lounge suit, every year, and the risk of an ac yeara a member of Hall Corpora know what it eats."

followed close behind with his cident bringing thousands of gal tioh and was an alderman 'when he

Kister, Miss Edith Craig, who wore lons of faming petrol flowing up resigned four years ago.

a light grey costume. Then came the river on a rising tide led the blue, grey, purple, and red. On most strongly against the proposal. other members of the family in Board of Inquiry to recommend" one side walked the Mayor of Ten- terden, Major Robson, in a grey minor amendments of the existing I gather, however, that some very. salt, in which he attended & gar-regulations, deu party yesterday, and Major porters and exporters on a level

to place im Nove, the local squire, in sporting footing, are proposed. dress.

Mr. Salkeld Green, for the pro- secution, said that he was going to show that there had been on the part of Sir Walter Cockerline a

course of fraud extending back to 1907. Every single return for tax purposes during those 30 years had been wrogg.

The amount which would have

03. 21.

been lost to the Hevenue during the 14 years covered. by the summons had the fraud not been found out and the money paid was £107,106 Mr. Salkeld Green alleged that Sir Walter Cockerline had once be fore been guilty of tax frauds, but was not prosecuted. On that oc- casion, in 1917, Sir Walter paid up

the tax for 18 years, back to 1897. This is not a case of a man driven by pressure of want or busi ness difficulties to commit these frauds, but of a man steadily in- creasing in wealth On December 31st, 1914, he was worth, according to his own books, 2664,697. Ou De cember 31st, 1992, he was worth 2919.033.

"His wealth has since grown, I ani told, to rather over £1,000,000; shove his living expenses of nearly £250,000, more than two and a half times the amount of taxes we lost during these years.", "a"

It means an "increase over and

Sir Walter Cockerline, said Mr. Salkeld Green, atarted life in a humble way.

He had risen to be Sherif of

Hull, and had received a knight hood. That made it all the sadder that behind all that publie estima tion was a history of fraud on the Revenue for 30 years.

Sir Walter, he said, before the war had a big fleet in which were tramp steamers of 5,000 and 8,000

tons.

་་

All through the war Sir Walter was getting rid of the fleet, selling those which were not torpedoed.

Reduced His Flest.

we

сай

the books. I refuse to give permis

sion."

Asked if he was acting under Mr. Cockerline's authority, Mr. Rainey said, "I will not answer that."

Mr. Scanlon added that he did not see the books.

Additional assessments were then made for 1910 and 1011, and the rst assessments for 1913 and 1913,

ARSENIC EATERS.

and in due course appeals were en steamers, Adriatic, Graphic, di-minded the crowd that death and SECRET ADDICTS IN FOREST tered in regard to the four tramp

lantic, and Majestic.

Mr. Cockerline's signature was attached to a letter dated May 5th 1015, now produced, stating that it authorities would forgo proceed was understood that the income tax ings for penalties upon his (Mr. duce the audited accounts dating Cockerline's undertaking to pro back to 1887.

their

shirt-

OF DEAN.

Labourers' Shirt Sleeves.. Only the white surplices of the clergy, waiting at the gate of the churchyard at Small Hythe, re-

not life was here. Up the path they carried her, shoulder high be tween borny-banded labourers in corduroy trousers, from their work with their hoes sleeves rolled up, who had come and rakes and scythes.

says that towards the end of the Inside the church had been "pre- Paté case she wrote to the Home pared sa for

wedding. The Secretary stating that she knew of tragrance of sweet lavender and people in the Forest of Dean becom herbs, strewn down the aisle, pering addicted to the habit of eating fumed the

tiny building and arsenic. Mrs. Moss says: mingled with the scent of roses. weven about the altar...

In interviews Mr. Cockerline said that possibly a good year had been omitted from some of the averages. On March 9th, 1017, a letter was received from Mr. Cockerline's ac- The vicar of Tenterden, the Rev. countants, Mesars Gregson and M. L. Man, opened on a joyous the agreement made with Mr. and then from the choir came Lady. Son, saying: "With reference to note in praise of famous men," Southwell (the inspecting officer), Maud Warreader's voice, sing- with regard to the adjustment of ing the rousing Easter hymn Mr. Cockerline's" income tax re

Aleluia." turns, we make the amount pay. able for the years from 1897-98 to 1914-15 to be £11,148 18 1d.

"His Bookkeeper."

ار

"

They said prayers, & prayer of thanks for the life that

had

cheered and brightened the lives of her, brothers and sisters." The benediction followed and it was all "Mr. Cockerline will be glad to over. Out into the sunshine, which pay this duty on application. He glinted brightly on the gold cover wishes us to express his sincere re-let, they carried her to the joyful

ret that cause has been given notes of the Nune Dimittis. through, default of his late book- and also for the trouble given to keeper for this amount to be owing, the income tax authorites in this adjustraent."

Dr. Jackson, suggested that fr. Rainey, the cross-examining, cashier and bookkeeper, who was "an old gentlemen," and retired in 1915, was very jealous of his books, and that that was the reason he would not allow Mr. Scanlon to see them.

And in the year after the war, when everybody was clamouring for ships and thought that shipping was going to boom, you find this Mr. Scanlon replied that he man reduce his ficct to tt." The could hot say, and later added, result was that when the end of the "I did not mention Rainey's re- shipping boom came he had only fusal to Mr. Cockerline because I two ships to lose on. That shows took it to be a considered action on his astutettad ***

Mr. Cockerline's part.","

Sir Walter now owned nearly as large a feet as in 1911:

Giving details of accounts alleged not to have been disclosed by Sir Walter in his tax returns, Mr. Green said that "the system" went on quietly until information came to the Inland Revenue from the

Sir Walter's Bookkeeper...

It was true that Mr. Cockerline had promised him every access to all the books. Mr. Rainey when refusing to let him see them said that he (Rainey) would give any information required.

They placed "the casket in bunches of cottage garded Bowers. flower-covered hearse and tiny

And so, na the wished," without corpse-gazings, tears, black faiment, Terry resumed her journey through or grave-yard grimness,"

Eller the garden of Kent to the city of her triumphs.

K

Cottage As Memorial. → Steps are being taken to ensure that the famous old cottage where Ellen Terry spent her last days and in which she died shall become a permanent memorial to her great career.

The house is a charming Tudor building with heavy oak timbers set in bright green meadows. The fragrance of rosez pervades the garden, and every room, with its quaint, low ceilings and massive beams, is rich with memories of the stage of a past generation.

Accountant'a Surprise.

One suggestion is that the cot Admiralty. Sir Walter had an Ad- Joseph Gregson, and Son, chartered as it is, with the bed on which the Mr. Athol G. Gregson, of Messrs. tage should be acquired by public subscription and maintained just miralty account, going back to accountants, said that he had por 1918. No information as to it was sanally audited the voyage ac-

actress died in the low downstairs furaished by Sir Walter until Sep-counts of Bir Walter Cockerline's room and the chair given to her tember 1924.

ships since 1915.

by Henry Irving beside it.

Another proposal is that the cot Mr. Salkeld Green: In the light He gathered the defence would of your subsequent knowledge wastage and its garden should be ne be that the statements were not the material supplied sufficient to quired as a rest home for aged actresses in distressed circum- made knowingly and wilfully. Foscaable you to produce accounts

stances. sibly the defence might also suggest giving a correct account of the full that Sir Walter's bookkeeper, a profit of those voyages 1-No. man named Dean, was responsible Questioned regarding a letter. he "If it were thought by the received from Mr. Murray, the Crown that there was any indepen inspector of taxes, on May 18th, dent initiative on Dean's part he 1924, Mr. Gregson said that a cer- FIRE REVEALS MYSTERIOUS would have been sitting with Sirtain paragraph in it was Walter on a charge of conspiracy, plete surprise" to him. He drew and, under the Perjury Act, of Bir Walter Cockerline's attention aiding and abetting.

But to it

a com

GIRL'S BODY IN WOOD.

CRIME.

VIENNA, July 18th. Shortly before a storm broke over Vienna yesterday a fire start ed in the woods surrounding Hermes Villa, formerly the summer residence of the Empress Elisabeth of Austris, near the Schoenbrün Palace.

the prosecution did not intend that Sir Walter said that the amounts the big man, the man responsible in the letter had been credited to and the man who gets the benefit, the Admiralty account. should sheltet behind the man who I then walked into the general gets no benefit from a fraud of this office and as the accounty" Mi. klad:

Gregson added. It was the first "He thought that the Admiralty time I had ever seen that account."

Firemen found the body of la matters were the only ones known Sir Walter had said in that in- to the Revenue, and he thought he terview that he had had a very un- beautiful girl, believed to be a could bluff them into the belief satisfactory claim against the Ad- foreigner, with shot wounds, among that there was nothing else," said miralty in respect of the the burning bushes. Mr. Salkeld Green, alleging that Cambric, and that he had placed A bottle smelling of bensine Jay Sir Walter's omissions from these amounts to the credit of the near by, indicating that the author Admiralty account asset-aff," of the crime intended to obliterate hie returns were deliberata.

Mr. Daniel Scanlon, formerly Sir Walter also said that he ulti-ull traces of it by soaking her cloth- inspector of taxes in Hullproducmately-intended-to-return-thoseing in the spirit and setting fre

to it ed, the accounts of the Adriatic, one amounts.............

He was partly defeated in this aim by a heavy fall of rain.

of the tramp steamers owned by Mr. Gregson said that

that, included Sir Walter, when he was Mr. Coc in the aggregata sam of £107,108 kerline, in 1913, Mr. Scanlon said 04. 23, was an amount în respect (* that in that year he called on r. super-tax in 1925-28 for which no Cockerline who undertook to pro-assessment had then made. duce his books for inspection, but Dr. Jackson said that

that when he (Mr. Scanlon) talled, Me amount, which was bot back

hot back duty, Rainey, a clerk," You cannot see wad £17,666.

(Continued on next Column) The hearing was adjourned.

A hus and cry has been raised for the murderer, but so far with out avail

NEWPORT, Monmouthshire. House, Chepstow-road, Newport, Mrs. Caroline Mose, of Mildura

The description" of s young fathlete seën günbathing in the park – in a swimming costume "earlier in the afternoon has been circulated-

I know that the dangerous. habit prevailed in the neighbour hood of Coleford and around Tintern

People "get Iascinated with the idea that arsenic taken in small quantities at regular intervals will benefit them. They become" known & Arsenic entera Know idg that the habit is condemned by doctors, they try to keep it as quiet as possible.

I was so afraid that Mr. Pace would be found guilty that 1 thought the Home Secretary ought to know of the habit in the district where the Paces lived.

Preparations are made from herbs and poisons that the arsenic eaters are in the habit of taking, and they get a lasting fascination for them.

Home Office Inquiries. ply to Mra Moss's letter that in The Home Secretary wrote in re

quiries would be made into the subject.

Mrs. Elsie Lewis, of Corporation road, Newport, also, states that arsenic eating is a habit in the Forest of Dean. My aunt," she. said, "used to make up a secret preparation of herbs and poison. In the district arsenic is believed to have wonderful powers and peo- ple get gripped with the idea of its potency.

DOG TRACK FAILURE, RECEIVER APPOINTED.

the Greyhound Racing Association A receiver has been appointed for.

(Liverpool), Limited, which owns one of the two dog-racing tracki in Liverpool."

The G.R.A., which is in turn con- trolled by the U.R.A. Trust, whose shares are held by the public, has a

per cent. share interest' in this Liverpool company, but received the shares not for a cash payment but in consideration of a licence to use the G.R.A's electric hare system.

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