Mr. Hearn had visited a house on one of more occasions with his Brother and there played billiards with other gentlemen. To avoid the consequences which he incurred on such occasions, though the gentlemen whom he personated.
On this point, His Excellency read a memorandum from the Captain Superintendent of Police drawn up pursuant to enquiries which he had been directed to make, from which it appeared that on the 10th October 1895, three Europeans visited the house of a registered prostitute named Maxwell. Two of them addressed the third European as "Sir William Wiseman" and he himself acquiesced in that name.
Some days afterwards, a bill was sent in to Sir William Wiseman for fifteen dollars purporting to be for a debt incurred on the occasion referred to. He repudiated it and consulted Mr. Ayres about it. Mr. Ayres thereupon made enquiries at the house in question and concluded from the general description given of the person who had on that occasion represented himself as Sir William Wiseman that it must have been Mr. Hearn.
On the 26th March, at the Central School, Sir William Wiseman, upon being informed of this, taxed Mr. Hearn with it, and it was not denied, and subsequently Mr. Hearn went in company with Mr. Travers for the purpose of paying the debt. The memorandum also referred to other cases of a similar kind in which the 2nd Battalion, and Mr. Sherrard, and Mr. Travers were involved.
Page 2
M? Hear had
visited a
one of
more rccasions
Brother and there papro
himself on as other gentlemen with a
Letts
vreiv to Jrocuring thee evasion गृ which he incurred on such occasions, though the gentlemen whom he peros.
nated.
On this point. His Excellemy reads a memorandum from the Captain Superin- lendent of Mice drawn up penseant to enquiries which he had been div. ricted to make from which it appeared that on the 10th Octozi
it actori 1895 three Surpeans visited the houn
a regis-
tèred fustitute named Masuwell. I wo of then addrefse the third Sundhean as
Ši William Wiseman and he himself Some days a chit was sent in to Sir
acquiesced in that name. aprenvands
William Wiseman In fifteen dollarböl kumporting to be for a debt incurred on the occasin referred to. The repudiated it and consulted $? Ayres about it. £3 Ayres thereupon made enquiries at the house in question and concluded from the general description given of the person who had on that occasion
as Sir William haped himself of Wiseman that it munt hau been
M? Hear 26th Masti
de
2
Itu Central
School. Sir William Uiseman upon being
informed of this taxed In = Hearn with it, and it was not denied, and subsrguenlt In = Hearn! went in company with In = Travers for the Jurpesz
مه
ما
he alleged of paying the devt. The memorandum also referred Nher cases
да
a similar kind in which the dot Regiment and
M2 Sherrard
2
In: Travers
William
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.