1926-09-22 — Page 7

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TRANS-ATLANTIC FLIGHT.

TRAGEDY AT THE START.

AEROPLANE ABLAZE IS.

WRECKED.

TWO MEN KILLED.

(REUTER'S AMERICAN SELY:CE.]

New Yong September 21st. Fonck started op bis Trans-Atlantic fight, but his machine crashed amidst Hames.' It is believed that two were killed. Bock escaped.

LATER. The crash was due to the buckling of a wheel on the extra landing gear, which was to be dropped in the ocean when the machine was pader way. Fonck declares that he knew the "wheel 'had collapsed, but he was unable either to stop or rise.

Thereafter the aeroplane cartw.celed

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22ND. 1926

NEWS FROM HANKOW. CRIMINAL SESSIONS.

THE DEMPSEY-TUNNEY! FLORIDA'S TERRIBLE

FIGHT.

TO TAKE PLACE 'TO-MORROW.

ENORMOUS SUMS INVOLVED.

BETTING FAVOURS DEMPSEY.

****

[RECTER'S AMERICAN SILVICE.]

PHILADELPETA, September 1st. After three years of film acting and pleasure hunting, Dempsey enters the Sesqui Centennial arena at 5.45 on Thurs day evening in defence of his title against Tunney, with shadows of three impend ing law suits over-hanging him.

These, however, have been postponed till Friday in order not to interfere with the fight."

Richard announces that the takings are already 81,700,000, of which Dempsey is guaranteed half-a-million plus a percent- age on all cakings over a million. It is

DISASTER...

LATEST DETAILS.

[REUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE.]

MISSIONARIES SAFE.

BOMBS DROPPED NEAR THEIR PROPERTY.

A

PEKING, September, gist. NEW YORK, September 21st.

telegram from Hankow, dated Florida is still partially isolated and September 10th, states that missionaries a "connected account of the typhoon as of all denominations in Fankow and to extent in still lacking, but it is clear their property, are safe, but that some that it struck sleeping towns with bomb-fighting has taken place at Chikungshan, like severity bringing in its wake a where there are "missionary and Alliance series of giguatic waves. Hundreds were missionaries from Wachang. Bomba kave As the houses been dropped on buildings adjacent to drowned in their beds. collapsed the hurricane rushed erratically the Alliance Mission property. to and fro across the Penniular and attained a speed of 120 miles an hour.

At Fort Lauderdale drowning account- ed for the majority of the deaths, though many were killed by tying debris. Many of the smaller buildings were blown over or bowled a considerable distance. Holes were cut to liberate the battered occup- ants. One woman, whose home was blowo down, sheltered four others all of whom collapsed successively. A second woman Tunney gets a modest 8100.000 win or tied three children round her. Two were lose.

drowned and she cut them adrift in

on the right wing. Petrol poured overexpected he will net three-quarters of a the exhaust pipes and ignited.

million with movie rights.

Thus In a few moments ended an enter prise of several months on which a con- siderable sum of money had been ex- pended.

Curtin leaped clear from the blazing machine with Fouck but the Russian mechanic and the French wireless opera ton. Clavier, were trapped in the fuselage and incinerateuk.......

The plane's weight exceeded 25,000 ha. Apparently it was overloaded and when

Both are tapering of training, Denisey is expected to enter the ring at fourteen stone, giving a. ten pounds advantage.

The betting is 13 to 3 against Tunney and it is predicted-will be 3-to-1-at-the ringside.

No fewer than six hundred reporters it leaped into air at the end of three-will be present, while the contest will be quarters of a mile runaway, it plunged broadcast.throughout the country. hose foremost and crashed over the em- A cloud of binek smoke arose haakwent. and followed the machine bursting into. Bames.

The second aeroplane circling overhead sounded the siren fire alarm, which hrought the fire brigade. on the scene within ten minutes, but it was too late to save the mechanic and wireless opera

tor.

Thousands witnessed the start, but the | intense heat of the burning aeroplane kept the people at forty feet distance: Women spectators fainted and shrieked.

WAR DEBTS.

MR. MELLON'S REPORT TO PRESIDENT COOLIDGE.

NO CHANGE OF POLICY.

[REUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE.]

WASHINGTON, September 21st. Mr. Mellon has informed President Coolidge, on his first visit after his re- turn from Europe, that there was no reason for any change in the American policy of insistence in the collection of war, debts. He assured him that the trade prospects of the world were brigat and he believed the debt settlements would be no burden to the debtor nations. He felt thut France would ratify the Debt Agreement.

Mr. Mellon agreed with President Coolidge that the question of reductions of taxation should await at least another

year.

:1

BRITISH WIRELESS SERVICE]

COAL DISPUTE.

DEADLOCK CONTINUES.

Reay, September 20th. The Executive of the Miners' Federa- tion, which met this afternoon to consider the Government's proposals for a settle ment of the dispute, adjourned until to-morrow morning without having, it is understood, come to a definite decision.

LUXURY STEAMERS.

BETWEEN LONDON AND SOUTH AMERICA SERVICE.

..

THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]

HOME FOOTBALL. LATEST LEAGUE RESULTS.

Lospos, September 20th. The following are the results of matches played in the English League to-day:-

DIVISION L..

Birmingham 1, Everton 0. Blackburn 0, Sunderland 2. Cardiff, Newcastle 1.

DIVISION IX/

Hull City. Reading 1. Fort Vale 3, Darlington 2. Swansea, Blackpool 0.

DIVISION II. (SOUTH). Aberdare o, Queen's P.R. 2. Millwall 3, Merthyr 1. Norwich 6, Northants 1.

" DIVISION III. (NORTH). Acerington 3, Durham 0. Tranmere 1, Lincoln 1. Wigan 1, Bradford 2.

THE STAVRINAKI DANCERS.

OPENING PERFORMANCE

TO-MORROW

The Stavrinaki Russian Ballet Dancers, comprising a company of some twenty artistes, are due to open at the Theatre Royal to-morrow evening, and are billed to appear there also on Friday, Satur day and Monday,

The following comment regarding the Staviinaki Dancers appears in the Daily Neire of September 16th:-

This troup, says NC. Daily News, is something quite out of the ordinary hallet-run, something new, and something finished.

Mrs. Stavrinaki, was formerly the manageress of the Moscow Ballet, a fact which in itself necnunts for the perfec Moscow Ballet school has given to the world artists such as Kareavina, Pavlova,

tion of this new ballet venture. The

order to save the third. Refugees are in a pitiable condition and are pouring in to the relief stations from roads leading to West Palm Beach which is jammed With terror-stricken pedestrians

There is serious danger of a shortage of food and drink. Water is being rationed and bread lines are being formed.

+

An aeroplane few over Clewiston, where there is no sign of life except for a small group collected on the roof of the only building standing..

Rescuers are working heroically. Par ties on horseback are rescuing the strand- President Coolidge broadcast an cu.

Private in appeal for subscriptions. dividuals have chartered a special train to convey doctors, autses and food.

DUTCH STATES

ERAL OPENS.

SPEECH FROM THE THRONE.

EXILED DUTCHMEN TO BE TAXED.

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]

THE CHINA COAST. CHANGES IN OFFICER PERSONNEL.

Mr. I. Newton, chief officer, Kaying, is on reserve. Mr. C. H. Thompson, from reserve has gone chief officer, Laying..

The

THE PIRACY CASE.

case in which three men are charged with piracy, in which it was alleged that men, women, children, and

baby, were pushed into the sen, and boy of 15 was the sole survivor, was continued yesterday before Mr. Justice

Wood:

Mr. Dyer Ball (the Assistant Attorney Gentral, with Mr. T. S: Whyte-Smit} was for the Crown..

Mr. C. G. Alabaster, EC. (instructed by Messrs. Deacons) represented the st prisoner; Mr. H. G. Sheldon (instructed by Messrs. Johnson, Stokes & Masters. was for the second prisoner; and the thiru prisoner was represented by Mr. T. Addis (instructed by Messrs. Hastings Dennys & Bowley).

During the proceedings Mr. Sheldon objected to statements made by prisoners being taken as evidence against them. He pointed out that when they made the statements they faced a different indict ment, whereas under the present charge on which they were arraigned their penalty, if found guilty, was death. Mr E. J. Plowright, second officer. His Lordship agreed that it was so Eatshan, is on reserve. Mr. E. Hbut overruled Mr. Sheldon's objection in Muton, from reserve, has gone second regard to the statements. officer, Futuhan.

Mr. W. D. McLean has been appointed third officer, Anting,

Mr. C. W. Keho-Scotti from reserve, has gone second officer, Chengtu.. Mr. E Jacob, second office:, Chengte, is er reserve.

Mr. E. R. Graham, second, officer, officer, Nanchang, has gone second Chihi.. Mr. R. Alkinson, from reserve, has gone second oficer, Nanchang..

MF W. W. M. Chapman, from reserve, has gone supy third engineer, Hongang Captain A. S. Woodget, of the Lunin, is on reserve. Mr. B. E. Bidwell, chief officer, Luenhn, has gone acting master, same ahin. Mr. G. I. Lawson, second officer, Imeno, has gone acting chief officer. same ship.

Captain P. R. G Cuming, of the Fookerng, has gone master, Mingrang. Captain G. H. Hodgson, of the King ang, is on reserve.

Mr. A. Spiers, chief engineer, Swin, is on reserve. Mr. J. Gunn, from reserve, has gone chief engineer, Sriwa. Captain V. A. Harris, of the Kinahan, has gone master, Suitni Mr.. G. H. Madden, chief officer. Taishan.. has gone

Z

SHIPPING NOTES.

The Law Of Piracy. Another interesting point which cams out during the hearing was that although the piracy was perpetrated outside British waters the Hongkong Courts have power of jurisdiction in such cases under international Law. Had the piracy been committed a Chinese waters, the Court could have no auch jurisdiction. The charge as it low stands is one of piracy on the high seas.

Mr. A. N. Seaton, a master-mariner, gave evidence to the effect that he had visited the scene of the piracy accord- panied by a small boy the sole sur- vivor" on the previous day. The boy showed him the place where the piracy had occurred. It was off Lapsapenei, some four miles outside British waters.

Replying to Mr. Alabaster, witness said that the place lay between two Chinese islands; in fact all the islands in the vicinity belonged to China.

The Survivor's Story, Fung Po, the 15-year-old boy, was then GEN-master, Finska Mr. T. Pritchard called. He said that he was on the boat When the first chief officer. Kinuhan, has gone chief when it was pirated. officer, Taishan. second officer, Ainshan, has gone chief other boats in the vicinity. He knew the Mr. E. Harvey, prisoner's bout came up there were two

officer, same ship.

first prisoner because he had often met Mr. W. H. Loureiro, chief engineer, him on fishing expeditions, and he was, Kwongtung, deceased. Mr. Y. J. moreover, well acquainted with witness's D'Aquiar, from reserve, has gone chief master, who had previously lent him space engineer, wongtung-Shipping and money. Witness recollected that a few Engineering.

days prior to the piracy a demand had been made for repayment.

Continuing, witness said that the first prisoner, who was armed with a chopper, jumped on to the boat, and struck the master who fell dead. The master called out once or twice "save live" and the cry was taken up by the other occupants of the bout. The two other men, one of whom he recognised as the second prison er boarded the boat, struck the women with their fists and throw them into the sca Witnesa saw two women in the water cling to the rudder, and saw the second The women then went under. Witness prisoner strike them with, a bamboo pole. jumped overboard, and swam a mile until he landed on a small island.

Witness, had previously given a list of the occupants of the boat. He said that the baby was four months old.

THE HAGUE, September 21st. In the speech"from the Throne at the opening of the States General, the Quees stated the situation of the country gave ground for gratitude in many respects. Although shadows were not lacking, the economic restoration was proceeding very gradually. The country's financial situa tion demanded constant care as a reduc tion of the burdens imposed on the Population was an indispensable cond: tion for a durable improvement of the economic situation. This would be only achievable by careful financial adminis tration. The Queen expressed gratifica- tion that the League of Nations had gain ed importance by the entry of Germany Bills foreshadowed include a measure to provide that Dutchmen living outside the country should bear an

equitable share of the Income and Capital Taxes and render their property able to Suc- cession Duty.

The following notice to marinere was exhibited at the Harbour Office yester day Shipping is warned that from September grth, until further notice, Survey Operations will be carried on, off Kowloon Point up to the 6 fathom line. The Area will be surveyed in square sides of such squares being 300 feet. Craft marking these areas will fy a red flag and ships pessing by should proceed with the utmost caution and give them a wide berth.

The Customs Authorities at Ecochow notify that the port of Amoy having been declared cholera infected all vessels ar- riving from that port on and after September 18th will be governed by the Sanitary Regulations for the port of Focchow.'

At the Marine Court yesterday, before Lieat.-Commander G. F. Hole, RN., two trading junk master were, eneh fined way, thus causing an obstruction.

Mr Dyer Ball: What happened to the baby it was strapped on the back of one of the women, and the woman and the baby were thrown into the sea.

It is also proposed to ratify certain draft conventions for the internationale for anchoring in the Southern Fair-dence and said that she and her husband organisation of labour.

The speech stated that the new Con- Fokina and Nijinski, and it can be taken stitution for the. Dutch East Indies would for granted that any person connected come completely-in force next Spring. A with the Moscow Ballet for a suficiently policy aiming at prosperity for that long time, will at least know just what colony would be energetically pursued be done with a ballet and how and particularly in the interest of the sentiments should be expressed through native population.

can

movetnent.

Ruay, September 20th. A new luxury passenger service is being

Much has been written of late on this established between London and South

new art of motion, but we have America by the Blue Star Line. A eet seldom seen anything more ethereal than of five ships is being launched in a period Sheherezade' story from Arabian of five months. The first vessel, the Nights, us performed by the Stavrinaki Almeda, was launched thirteen weeks Dancers. In this item decoration, cos- ago, and the floating of the entire fleet tumes and music form the harmonious will be completed by November. The back-ground to the steps and peees, which second ship Andalisia will be launched the ballet has been practising under the from Messrs. Cammell Lairds yards at direction of Maestro Eleiroff. Birkenhead to-morrow, while the third Whether the Stavrinaki Dancers give steamer vile will leave stocks at Messrs. an interpretation of the modern or the JBhn Brown & Company's yard at Clyde-classical school, whether the theme of bank on Wednesday, The new passenger their story is national-Russian, Spanish liners will travel between London and or Oriental, they (and with them the Lisbon, Rio de Janeiro Santos, Monte nudience) wholly live in that particular Video and Buenos Aires. All five ships atmosphere. "will have accommodation for Grst class passengers only and they are being especially equipped to meet the require ments of wealthy South Americans and business men travelling between South American ports and Great Britain.

{THROUGH MAVAS AGENCY.]

FRANCE AND WIRELESS. WHAT IS CLAIMED FOR A NEW APPARATUS.

SENTENCE TO STAND.

#

ADDITIONAL SHIPS FOR CHINA STATION.

FOURTEEN ON THE WAY.

"SEVEN DESTROYERS.

The Hongkong Naval Authorities ar- nounce that the following ships have been ordered to Hongkong by the Admiralty to place themselves under the orders of the Commander-in-Chiel, China Station:

H.M.S. Hermes. H.M.S. Farmouth. H.M.S. Dartmouth. H.M.S. Carysfort. H.M.S. Cestur. H.M.S. Keppel. H.M.S. Verity. HMS. Feteran. H.M.S., Witherington.

"

H.M.S. Pishart.

H.M.S. Wivern.

H.M.S. Folsey

H.M.S. Woolston.

H.M. submarine Z.27.

E.1.8. Hermes came to Hongkong. It was announced by Reuter last year, o September 19th that she had been The Carysfort and ordered to return.

ester left England a few days ago.

H.M.S. Primer, is the well-known aircraft carrier is of 10,000 tons and carries geven 5.5 and four. 4-inch anti- aircraft guna

H.M.S. Farmouth is a cruiser of 8(210) tons and carries eight six-inch guns and one three-inch anti-aircraft gun.

H.M.S.Dartmouth is a cruiser, of exactly similar type to the Farmonth

HAI.S. Carysfort is a 'cruiser of 3,750 tons, and carries four six-inch guns and two three-inch guns.

FL.M.S. Castor is a cruiser of exactly similar type to the Carystort.

H.3LS. Kempel is a flotilla leader of 1,750 tons and carries five 4.7 inch guns and one three-inch gun..

E.M.S. Ferity, Veteran, Fivern and Witherington are all destroyers of 1,325 tons and carry four 47 inch guns.

H.M.S. Tisha is a destroyer of 1,330 tons and carries four 4.7 mmns.

H.M.S. Walkey and HM.S. Woolston are destroyers of 1,325 tons and each carry four four-inch guns and three in anti-aircraft gun.

H.MS. Fennel and the destroyers mentioned above are from the Mediter- ranean Squadron.

fact that the prisoner had had to raise Mr. Fitzroy submitted that. the very money to get away and had not even clothes to go with showed that the act could not have been premeditated. submitted that the evidence showed clearly that the act was due to a sudden homicidal tendency over which the Prisoner had no control..

He

Insane At The Time! Was the act of putting a duplicating machine on the head of the dead man and

basket of clothes returned from the laundry on the body, the act of a sane man? asked Mr. Fitzroy. He submitted that they indicated one thing only and that was that the prisoner was insano at the time the act was committed.

Deliberate and Intentional. The Attorney-General in summing-up for the Crown, said that the prisoner might have been suffering from an obses sion that be was afflicted with leprosy but it was clear from the medical and other The evidence that he was not insane. prisoner had cherished for a long time a grievance against the deceased man and he submitted that the murder had been deliberate and intentional.

For the first time in the course of the hearings of the case and of the state- Second Prisoner Not Thate.

ments by the prisoner they had heard The wife of the first prisoner gave evi that morning from the prisoner himself ̈

that he did not know what he was doing were forced by the third prisoner to row when he struck the deceased. The pris. to the pirated boat. She further stated oner had made two statements prior to that the third prisoner threatened her that in which there was no mention of entered for the twenty-four hours ended with a revolver. Witness also said that such a thing and in which he had gone

the second prisoner was not on board at into the affair in complete detail.

The cafe will be continued to-day.

The total number of deck passengers

at 9am. yesterday was 2,362, of which the .. Sunning (British) from Amoy all carried 278; the B. Glenfalloch (British) from Penang and Hoihów 476; and the 8. Fan Cloon (Dutch) from, Belawan Deli and Singapore 1,530.

OFFICE BOY FOUND GUILTY.

The Attorney-General concluded by stating that the care which the prisoner had taken in covering up his tracks after the act was not the sign of the acts of an insane man.

A Dangerous Plea.

[RECTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE.]

DEATH SENTENCE, Dennison lighthouse, at the mouth of

His Lordship, in summing up, said that U.S.A. POLO CHAMPIONSHIP. the Perak River, was the scene, of an RECOMMENDED TO MERCY.

the jury would appreciate the danger of alarming collision between two Straits WESTBURY, September 21st.

Steamship Co. steamers about three In the semi-final for the polo champ'clock on Sunday week. The Penong, Commercial

Lai Kan, the office boy of the China allowing merely the plea of uncontrol able impulse to turn away 'the respon Company pionship Argentine beat Orange County going from Teluk Anson to Penang, Road Central, who was arraigned on aof a fellow being. For a plea of that kind of Connaught sibility of a man's act in taking the life by 13 to 3. They, therefore, meet the struck the Selangor, coming in from charge of murdering a fellow employee to succeed it must be clearly proved that, Hurricanes final.

Singapore and Port 'Swettenham, nearby savagely hacking him to death with the prisoner was suffering from a dis- the light. The tenong is reported to be a chopper was found guilty at the case of the mind which prevented hi badly damaged. Three men were pre Criminal Sessions yesterday, and, Sir from appreciating the nature and quality cipitated into the water and rescued from Henry Gallan (the Chief Justice) passed of the act committed. the strong current by fishing boats. The ca hiri sentence of death. The jury who The statement that he was not aware Selangor was holed in the stern over the

were absent for 45 minutes with their of what he was doing had been made for waterline. Both vessels were unaware of verdict recommended the youth mercy. the other's proximity. A Japanese pas

the first time that morning and in a The Attorney-General, "the Hon. Mr. statement made only two days after the

·TRAFFIC CASES. DANGEROUS DRIVING IN GARDEN

hurriedly.

C.

ROAD..

senger had hies leg crushed and was J. H. Kemp prosecuted, and Mr. events he had gone into minute details taken to hospital at Teluk Anson, where Somerset Fitzroy defended. the Selangor proceeded.

The Selangor

Apear-line steamer Takada, from Amay who arrived

by the Norwegian steamer Helios from oikow, which came into port shortly

when

Proceeding along Garden Road, on the morning of the 9th instant, at a speed estimated by one witness at 18 miles an hour, a private car, No. 885, almost ran into a number of the Surreys men out PLEA FOR OPIUM CARRIER FAILS.ide the Barracks, at a time when the guard at this point was being dismount In making an application yesterday ed. As it was, the men had to fall back for reconsideration of a sentence of The driver, when charged before Major a fine of $1,000 or six months' hard Willson yesterday with negligent labour imposed on a Chinese by Mr. R.

driving, said that his was the wrong cor E. Lindsell at the Central Magistracy, that was being summoned. He produced on a charge of possession of a small quan- the timebook from the Russell Street PARIS, September 20th. tity of opium, Mr. D. McCallum stressed garage to show that his car was not at The French Partal Department has the point that the man was only a Garden Road at the time mentioned. after the Takada, were quarantined on that he had been fully conscious of what was to the effect that the obsession might examined successfully a new apparatus, carrier.

However, Inspector Alexander, after which establishes considerable progress His Worship remarked that receivers

were held to be worse than thieves the closely examining the book, said that the in wireless, suppressing entirely perturba- tions and permitting of traffic fitcen selves. If there were fewer of them there erasing rubber had been applied, the marks being clearly perceived on the times greater. More important is the would be less thieving. Bimilarly, in fact that it will assure security and opium cases, if there were no carriers there would be less opium smuggling, secrecy of correspondence.

for the actual smugglers were. the DISARMAMENT.

GENEVA. September 21st. Mr. McCallum replied that considera- Despite the opposition of Italy, Eng. tion had to be given to the fact that the land, Japan and Switzerland the Com-smugglers employed people of the unîn- roission on Disarmament adopted the telligent class to carry opium for them. French proposal to call a Disarmament His Worship said he was unable to Conference before the next Assembly met. alter the sentence already passed.

carriera.

раде.

On being fined 825, the defendant said he was not contented with the de- cision.

Another case concerned,

1

as to what had happened between his was not so badly damaged, and is re

On An Impulss.

going to bed and finding the deceased's turning to Singapore on schedule time.

When the case was continued yesterday body on the ground. He had gone into The Penong proceeded to Peneng. Three morning prisoner went into the box details of a conversation between himself sailors on the Selangor were badly hurt. and stated that he had no knowledge and the dead man and the thoughts that of the events of the night in question. bad passed through his (prisoner's) mind. An enquiry will be held in Singapore.

Actual Evidence. Ile had gone to bed and the next thing Over four thousand Chinese immigrants he remembered was waking up with the His Lordship dealt with the medical

at Singapore by the dead body of the deceased before him, evidence. Dr. McKenny's amounted prac

In reply to questions he said

tically to a positive statement that he and Hongkong on the 13th inst., and I struck the Heceased I could not quite did not believe that the man could have

have known what I was doing."

been insane. Dr. Craig's admitted mere- Further questioned, prisoner statedly. the possibility of it and Dr. Cheung's

he had done when he found the deceased's have developed into homicidal mania,

In conclusion, his Lordship body lying in front of him. He had washed his hands, changed his clothes, the onus of proof that the patated that taken some other clothing away and gone been insane at the time the act was com- 19. the pawn shop to raise money to mitted was on the defence. The fact that enable him to get away.

prisoner committed the act was not in This concluding the case as regards dispute and a verdict of not guilty was evidence, Mr. H. S. Fitzroy addressed not open to them. the Court and jury on behalf of the pris. The jury retired at 12.55 and returned oner, submitting that the man was so no at 140 finding the prisoner guilty and balanced as a conséquence of the fear of recommending him to meroy. leprosy preying on his mind that be did not know whether be was doing right or wrong when the act was committed.

St. John's Island. Both the ships were found to be infected with cholera, two deaths having occurred on board the Takada during the voyage.

Air Vice-Marshal Sir Sefton Braneker, the British Director of Civil Aviation, interviewed by a representative of the Chinese | Giornale d'Italia, said two great air motor cyclist who was alleged to have lines are contemplated for the Far East; driven his machine in a negligent man- one would consist of aeroplanes and the ner and thereby knocked down Mr. other of dirigibles. The dirigibles, Burgess and Major Wyncell near the already completed, would leave London tramway station. Evidence having been for Australia. The aeroplane line would heard, the cyclist was fined $25.

be to Egypt and India

(Continued on next Column).

His Lordship pronounced sentence of death and said that the recommendation would be forwarded to the proper quar

Iters