ז -
LONDON LOSES A NOTED SON.
DEATH OF SIR WM. WATERLOW.
1929 LORD MAYOR.
London, July 6.
Sir William Waterlow, former Lord Mayor of London, died in a nursing home to-day, after a short illness, at the age of 60.
A well-known cily magoste, he
CROWN WITNESS
REBUKED.
WOMAN TIRED OF BEING
QUESTIONED.
MURDER TRIAL POINTS.
The Chief Justice (Sir Joseph Kemp), reprimanded Tse Yunk, a Crown witness, when the Yuumati murder case was continued this morning at the Criminal Sessions. Witness failed to answer a ques- and his Lordship tion properly. said, "Let me warn you that you
IM
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, JULY 7. 1931.
ANOTHER MUI-TSAI
LATEST OPIUM
SEIZURES.
STORY.
WIDOW FINED FOR NOT REGISTERING.
GIRL'S COMPLAINT
A
Hummons brought against Wong Shi, a widow, of 14, Po Tak Street, for keeping an unregistered mai-trui, was mentioned before Mr. Central Police Schofield at the Court this morning, when his Wor- ship
or imposed a fine of $50 on the
BIG
FINDS ON LOCAL
STEAMERS.
FIREMAN
GAOLED.
RADIO BROADCAST
RELAY FROM KO SHING THEATRE.
To-day's radio programme to be brandcast by Z. B. W. on a wavo- length of 365 metres:
Oplum valued at over $10,000, was seized by Revenue Ofleera in the cost bunkers of the 8.8. Tonkin from Haiphong yesterday. Three firemon were arrested, of whom twe were discharged, while the
hard labour by Mr. Schoßeld at other was and $5,000, or a de
from the. Rotary Club Tiin. The accused admitted that the the Centrul Police Court this
morning.
defendant,
came of a Walloon Protestant
must nnswer the questions proper- family which emigrated from Lille | jy. This is a very serious mutter, girl was in her charge, but sald 300 years ago and wettled at the murder of a man, and prisoner she was merely being kept in the Canterbury. Eventually they
We are house for on trial for his life.
relative who had gone started alik weaving business all trying to certain the truth abroad. The girl's mother was pay. in Spitalfields, London, and their for the matter and it is u trouble-ing for her maintenance. Connexion with the printing trade
gome business for all of 1273. duter from 1799, when James Waterlow was apprenticed to a Inw
Beentually. stationer.
the printing arm of Waterlow and Sons was started.
The Waterlows have been eun- nerted with the Cornhill Ward of the tity for over 100 years. The Inte Sir William's grandfather and great-grandfather were members of the City Corporation, Sir Sydney Waterlow belag Lord Mayor in 1872
when Галиния Christ- max Day banquet was given at the
to
a
Mansion House
the family, Out of 200 avail- Able members, IRU were present, including children in arms.
Sir William was educated at Marlborough and in fiermany, and was admitted a solicitor in 1896. Two years later he became a director of the Waterlows
he 1904 firm. murried daughter of Thomas Gordon of Edinburgh.
When war broke out, be WAS
the asked by
Government To design a
a suitable paper corrents with all speed. By nou next day his designs had been accepted and three days later some t5,000,000 had been delivered and an acute financial situation saved.
Throughout the war, he was a
Witness:-1 ask your Lordship'a parden. 1
Ignorant woTHIN, I have never been in Court before and 1 do not know how to act here."
(ten
Chief Preventive Officer Buller, the view prosecuting, expressed that the defendant was merely the Mr. Q. A. A. Macfadyon, Anaishiroling of the real smuggler, who
bad 1 yet to be arrested. Meanwhile I will not have any distant Secretary of
of Chinese Affairs, Another large drug aclzure was respect from you*
the wild the girl complained to mate on the a.s. Kucichow, in the West Point Police Station on July engine room of which Revenue 2 that she had been ill-treated. When examined
at the S. C. A. Officers yesterday found over 3,500 plum. No-one WPS taela of later, she stated that she was pur-arrested. chased when she was six years of All the evidence of the plac
ngo) ยาน years
had being used as
the headquarters Li Shut-hing was re-called when actually seen the deed of presents of opium traffickers was found by kuow Revenue Officers who ralded the the trin resumed, and, in reply tion, although she did not
Keecheunst firat door of No. 8, to Mr. Jenkin, she denied phe' had where it was now, imagined there was blood on iter work consisted of washing, Street yesterday under the direc- deceased's face and that she saw rooking and sweeping the floors,tion of Revenue Officer Humphreys. prisoner throw
charcoal over and she rope
made
While the door was being forced #hu which
Kulk deceased's end. She added that cakes
Nell
open, a woman was observed to dealers. The firewood she had
against to grudge
into a rear-lane, throw a parcel prisoner and there was no reason money acerving therefrom would the parcel being subsequently
Wong Shi give false be paid to
This recovered and found to contain Jatter statement was confirmed by raw opium. Three other parcels
were also found in In the course of giving evidence. Į the defendant when she was being in-eblef, Tse Yang, after saying examined at the S. C.A.
According to the defendant's occupied by the woman, who was she saw prisoner throw a rope
Prosecuting in the case before over deceased's bend, remarked story, a friend had left her daugh-arrested. that it was no use talking so much Ler with the defendant when sher Schnfeld this morning, R.O. went to Shugapore about ten years about it. ans getting tired of
Lo. The
girl was then six, but Humphreys it," she added.
the defendant denied that there had There had only been a verbal agree, been any deed of
presentation.
JICI
Why she should evidence against him.
When witness was asked to use a wooden crown on the bench demonstrate how she saw prisoner throw the rope over deceased's head, witness demurred, saying it Was not a nice thing to do, but she finally did it.
Mr. Fitzroy:Did you see Kau Shuk alive again?--How could see him alive again after he was drad?
The case is proceeding.
also
ment that the girl was to be left in the defendant's charge to work for her in return for her board and lodging.
correct
The
ΣΙΑ ΠΟ
member of the City of London shaken up and i don't know what lump sum had been paid, and it was National Guard,
rd, helping to dig trenches and eventually being given a commission. He was knighted (KBE) in 1919.
Sir William served as President of the Federation of Master
Printers of Great Britain and Ireland and of the London Master Printers Federation. When the Lord Mayor's Miners' Relief Fund
In reply to TEAR GAS BOMB AT
woman
room
agreed with the Magistrate that the husband of the was behind the whole and nothing was known against business. He was not in custody,
the woman.
The woman, convicted of posses sion of over 100 taels of opium. or ten mouths' was fined $3,000, hard labour.
KOREA OUTRAGES
CONTINUE.
(Continued from Page 1) twe, including fourteen seriously injured in the Pingyang riots.
Worch,
At the time $3 was given towards the girl's maintenance and during the first three years a total sum of $60 had been sent to the defen-
Jenkin, witness said. "I am very
In cross-examination by Mr. dant, but nothing had been paid
during the past seven years.
Inet tid much confused by your Cross-girl received no wages, muc examination. You are attacking house work, and, such, came under ne right and left. I am much the definition of a mui-tsai. It was not a serious case, to answer you."
that certain money had been paid for the girl's board dur ing the first two or three years.
his Worship, Mr. Macfadyen remarked that the girl complained of having been beaten by the defendant and her nephew, although there were no marks of The despatch reports that a mob
It Wan
of three thousand Koreans attempt- not ill-treatment.
yet known that would be done with theed yesterday afternoon to attack girl, who was at present in the a factory in which several hundred Chinese had taken refuge, but they were repulsed by the police who were compelled to shoot, killing Chinese Although most of the seven Koreans. casualties occurred in the rioting on the night of the 5th-6th, four Chinese were assaulted and killed yesterday morning, after the, main riota had been suppressed.
**** | SEVERAL
was started, he was very active in its administration and visited the distressed areas.
LECTURE.
PEOPLE INJURED AT KIEL MEETING.
Kiel, July 1. A tear gas bomb was thrown and in the
directorship of Waterfow and severa persons injured
Po Leung Kuk.
A fine of $50 was imposed, his girl In Nov., 1920, he resigned his
Worship remarking that the Sons, hat was still on the hourd resallant panic during a lecture seemed to be fairly well nourished,
here by the well-known of three other printing firms. Isiven
authority on international law and
Station
Company.
Was
1929 he was elected Master of the member of The Hague Court, Pre-
He Chosen Lord Mayor of London in fessor Walter Schuecking.
The perpetrator of the outrage,
Nov, 1929. Konly interested in National Socialist student, was outdoor sports, he played Rugby football until he was, 32 and at 58 arrested immediately and owns his life only to the timely intervention was still playing a good game of tennis and golf-British Wirlews of the police which with the em
and L.R.S.
MORE DANGEROUS DRIVERS.
TRAFFIC OFFENDERS IN COURT.
BUS IN HURRY, ·
-Summoned for dangerous driv- ing on the Pokfulam itgad, near
ployment of gentle force pre- vented the enraged audience from
lynching the bomb-thrower. After order had been restored, Professor Setuesking, who had not turned a hair during the interruption calmly finished his lecture.
DIAMOND-LADEN FAMILY.
REVOLVER PLANTED ON YOUTH.
UNDER STREET SLEEPER'S
BLANKETS. -
Believing that a deliberate at tempt had been made to plant a jouded revolver on a young Chinese sleeping in the street outside 3, Front Road, Causeway Bay, Inspec tor II. Roger, before Mr. Schofield at the Central Police Court this morning, informed his Worship that the police were satisfied the whose blankets the bpy. under weapon had been found, was en- tirely innocent of the affair.
About four thousand Chinese refugees have been accommodated in police stations elsewhere under police protection.
A party of fifty-one gendarmes has been sent to Pingyang as rein- forrements.-Reuter
NANKING LODGING A PROTEST.
ACTION IN KOREA REQUESTED.
Nanking, July 7, The closest attention is being
A Chinese sergeant told the paid by the Government to the Court that, acting on information Sino-Korean incidents. Dr. C. T. POLICE FINDS AT
received, he went to Front Row Wang has asked, for a detailed The CONSTANZA.
at about 4 o'clock on Sunday morn-report of the outrages. ing and found a revolver loaded Foreign Minister is also preparing strong protest to the Tokyo Rocharost, July 6. in two chambers, concealed under the Ho Tung Engineering shop, Sensational finds rewarded under the blanket of young
oficial circles express the driver of an Aberdeen bus polier who searched he entire Chinese who was sleeping. Lo- was fined $20 by Mr. Schofield nt family of a suspected international gether with others, on the pare-a belief that the outrages have been inspired for undetermined the Central Police Court this diamond thief when they were ment outside house No. 1. morning.
leaving for Constantinople to-day, Inspector Roger intimated that reasons. It was stated that leferidant The old man, who is 70 years of the police believed that somebody was following a motor lorry and age, was going aboard a steamer had deliberately planted the re attempted to pass on bend. at Constanza when he was asked volver on the young Chinese, who When he saw a Police officer com- to submit to search. Six large knew nothing whatsoever of the ing in the opposite direction he stores, were found sewn into his affair. awar in behind the lorry again.garments, and twenty-six more On examining the weapon, nie The manner in which he cut in found secreted in the clothing of Worship remarked that it had ap- behind the lofry was dangerous four other members of the family,parently been useil about 60 years to the bus and the passengers. which included one woman,
The defendant, who was
also
summoned for not exhibiting his
30. M.P.H. on Bend,
driver's. badge, was, fined $20 al- Li of 60, Robinson Road for driv together:
Ing a motor car, without a licence. The proper driver Was Bum. moned for allowing the lady to drive the vehicle, while & further. summons was taken out against Chan Wai-chi, described as the licenace of the car.
agol
The revolvar and amunition were ordered to be confiscated.
INDIA_CONFERENCE POSITION.
For driving a motor lorry at a spoed of about 30 miles an hour on the "S" bend above "Hunting
LATEST STATEMENT IN ton" on Stubbs Road, the driver
COMMONS. was fined $20 for dangerous driv- The driver of the car appeared ine and a further $15 for not havin Court and said that the lady
London, July 6. Questioned on the carrying out Ing two emeient and independent Chan Wai-chi was now deconsed. brnken.
The other two summonses werd of the Round Table Conference
proposals for India, Afr. Wedg
According to Sergeant Guild-admitted, the driver awung out into the Inspector Alexander informed wood-Bonn sald he was in consul- middle of the road as he turned his Worship that the conce for tation with the Governments of the bend. His hand brake was the car was in the name of Chan India and Burma, but he was not found to be useless but the foot Wai-chi but his Worship remarked yet in a position to
to make a state brake was in good order.. that the new owner was probably ment.
"Got Frightened."
A Tokyo telegram says that the Chinese Minister, M. Wang Tung- pao visited the Foreign Office yeR- turday and requested that imme diato action be taken to suppress further riots in Korea. Rensha.
SUGAR MARKET.
THE LATEST CABLED QUOTATIONS.
The following cable at the closo of the sugar market yesterday has been received by Messrs. Pen- treath and Co.
London Terminals. March 1932 6/11% down d. May 1032 7/11⁄2 down d August 1932 7/4% down 1⁄2d. December 1981 6/8% down d.
New York Terminals. March 1932, 1.46 down 2. pls. May 1982 1.62 down 2 pts. July 1931 1.31 no change. September 1931 1.84 down. I pt. awaiting probate before changing In reply to another question re
December 1991-1.41 dow
down 2 pla the ownership."
garding the next mesting of the The summons against Chan Federal Structure Committee, he London (6/7/81)-Cuban Cen- "She might have been all right. until she met me on the band when Wai-chi was withdrawn while and representation of the Doc artfurals 98% F.OB. Cuba, can she got frightened," remarked a fines of $5 were imposed on each minions was not contemplated probably buy February/March Police officer in "prosecuting Miss of the other twor
British Wireless numurskonst
ahipment at: 1.88 cents per pound.
11.00-11.80 a.m. Stock Quotations. 11.80 a.m. Chinese Programme, 12.00 p.m. European: Programme. 1.00 pm. Local Time and Weather Report.
1.30
Press News, p.m. Rugby Mail Notice, etc. Relay of Speech Rev. Mr. A. Swann, MA., D.S.Ç., on "Rowing."
2.00 p.m. Close Down. 0.60.00 p.m. European Pro gramme of Victor Records kindly sup
lied by Messrs. Teang Fook Plano
Co.
6.6.39 p.m. A Concert. Instrumental-Oh, Promisa Mel
(Scott-de Koven).
Victor Salon Group. Violin Solo-Souvenir Poetique
(Fibich).
Violin Solo-To a Wild Ross
(MacDowell).
22041
Michel Guaikoff. 19802, Song-1oming (Balmon-del Riego). Song-Do Not Go My Love (Hageman)
Marguerite D'Alvarez (Contralto). 1116. Piano Solo-Waltz G. Fint Major
(Chopin). Plans Solo-To Spring (Grieg).
Myrtle C. Eaver, 22163. Song-O Solo mio (My Sunshine)
(Capurro-di Capúa).
Song-A Vucekella (A Little Pony)
(D'Annunzio-Toxtl).
Enrico Caruso (Tenor). 501. Violin Sulo-Rose in the Bud (Forster), Violin Solo-One Little Dream of
Love (Gordon).
12.
Renee Chemet. 6.39-6.57 p.m. Organ Solos, The Bells of St. Anne de Beaupre
(πuracil).
Charles Raymond Cronham. 35812. In a Monastery Garden (Ketelboy), In a Persian Market (Ketelbey),
7.00 1.
Reginald Foort. 35821. (Stock Quotations). 6.57-7.31 p.m. Variety.
Piano Solo-If I Could be With You
One Hour Ta-right. Piano Solo-I'm Yours.
Hurley Kaylor. 22570.
Song-March of the Grenadiers,
Jeannette MacDonald (Soprano), *#2247.
Song-Dream Lover,
Orchestral-If I Were King-Overture,
Victor Symphony Orchestra. 22069, Song-When Summer is Gone. Song-Where is the Song of Songs
For Mo!
Franklyn Baur (Tenor). 21904. Chorus-Pagan Love Song.
The Troubadours. Orchestral-The One Girl.
Nat Shilkret and The Victor Orchestra. 21931.
7.40-8.00 p.nl, Band Selections. Blue Danube (Strauss). Southern Roses (Strauss).
Arthur Pryor's Band. 35709. Patrol Comique (Hindley-Lake). A Hunting Scene (Bucalossi).
Victor Concert Band. 2201-1, In Lllar Time (Engelmann). Clayton's Grand March (Blako).
Victor Band. 35782. Local Time and Weather
8.00 .. Report.
8.03-11.30 p.m. Ko Shing Theatre Kelny......
10.30 p.m. (Approx.) Rugby Mid- day Press News
11.30 p.ni. Close Down.
YOUNG WIDOW DUPED.
VICTIMISED BY WOMEN FORTUNE-TELLERS.
WILS
A young widow, named Chan Pat, has become wiser, though poorer with by $45 after an experience local fortune-tellers the other day.
She tells the police that,
having been introduced to two women for tune-tellers, ahe handed them the money, which
in notes and wrapped up in parcel. Much of the joss pidgin which followed was inexplicable and to her, wrapped in mystery, but it was designed to confer much wealth on the widow. However, after the ceremony, she received buck the parcel, but omit- ted to upwrap it until her return home, when she found that instead of the wad of notes having been augmented, it had been substituted by a bundle of useless paper.
The police are now looking for the two women fortune tollers.
WITH A BOOKIE.
(Continued from Pure 6.) Eschylean pathon. I drew nigh. Well, Ned, not such a good meci- ing, eh?"
Fours bar one," said Ned Nuts, looking like Burgher of Calais.
"I mean, first you had Camero- ninn, then you had Parenthesis, and now you've got Brulette. Very, very vexing for you, what 7"
Nuts. "Fours bar ene," said Ned So unoriginal these bookm-Turi Accountants.
But
look here, Nuts, surely all those favourites winning can't be good for business, if you know What I I mean?”
Ned
and Ned Nuts added Nuts "{! *}} *1” and Ned Nuts must bo protty strong, because, when I come to, a policeman was holding my hand (which was really top ping of him) and saying "Giva, him air."!
GOLF HOSE
for
Summer Wear.
We have a large assort- ment of Cotton, Lisle and Artificial Silk in Grey, Fawn, Natural, White, Khaki, Etc., in all sizes.
Prices Range $2.00, $2.75, $4.50
Less 10% Discount for Cash.
Wm. Powell, Ltd.
CRETONNES
Specialists in Gentlemen's Wear,
10. Ice House Street.
From
$1.75
per yard.
E ARTS & CRAFTS, LTD.
4A, Des Voeux Road, Hongkong.
The order of the day
AROSO
PORT
and
SHERRY
Obtainable Everywhere
Sole Agents:---
H. RUTTONJEE & SON
Phone
20190
HEALTHY ROSY-CHEEKED KIDDIES
.* love plenty of butter on their brend, and
wise parents always give it to them.
ANCHOR" BUTTER
Pare, rich and testy, is one of the finest of all foods for children.
INSIST ON NEW ZEALAND'S FINEST
ANCHOR BUTTER
The World's Wes
Retailed by-
THE SOUTH CHINA COLD STORAGE CO., LTD..
29-81, Des Voeux Road Centrality
THE CAFETERIA, PENINSULA HOTEL, KOWLOON.