CO129-550-7 Rex v. Ng Loi Yuen- appeal to Privy Council 1-1-1934 - 31-12-1934 — Page 152

CO129 Colonial Office Hong Kong Records 理藩院香港檔案 All

155

P.9.

Ex. V.

P.10.

P.11.

I left my house about 3 p.m. roughly and went straight down

the steps opposite Ticia Mansions and so to Kennedy Road. I

crossed Kennedy Road and went down the steps between the two

blocks of married quarters and came out leaving the Garrison

School on my left. I approached the bridge (Bridge No.2)

that crosses the nullah there I see it here in the Plan

(Ex. I) and also in this photograph (Ex. IV). I heard screams

and I looked up to the left towards the other bridge (bridge

No.I which I see in Ex.II & III and about in the middle of

bridge No.I standing with his back to me was a Chinese male

with a white shirt, dark long trousers and a straw hat

similar in shape to this one, Ex.V. The top garment was white in the distance it looked like a shirt. As I looked

the man picked up a little boy who was standing on bridge

No.I and threw him over on the far side. He then picked a

little girl who was also there, threw her in, climbed over

the railings and dropped in himself. No one was left on the

bridge at all. Just as he climbed over the railings he

turned very slightly towards me and I caught a glimpse of

him side face. I ran up the path between the two bridges

marked Boundary path on the plan. I had a full view of the

nullah and I saw the little boy who had climbed out of the

deep part of the nullah and was clinging to the wall on the

far side. As he was safe, I rushed on to Bridge No.1 and

saw the little girl kneeling in the centre of the nullah. She

was screaming. I could not get down and after trying higher

up I returned to No.1 bridge and called to some of the chair

coolies and they climbed down and later a Chinese boy dressed

in white tennis trousers climbed down and the little girl was

helped out. The chair coolies helped to get her out.

* few

minutes later the little boy was brought to me by a soldier.

I could not recognise the soldier.

On the 9th July I attended an identification parade at Police

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