HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1931.
CORRESPONDENCE. SEQUEL TO MOTOR
A TRIBUTE TO YOUR TASTE 4 lettere intended for publi
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IRELAND'S TROUBLE
EXPLAINED.
FATALITY.
INQUEST AT MAGISTRACY ON DEATH OF CHINESE.
VICTIM DIES' IN HOSPITAL.
Witness hoard"" the motor horn sounded and saw both the pode strains, soparate.. The car passed between them and witness thought was clear of both, but he heard crash and looking round," saw the ser in a ditch. Approaching the acone, he saw a man injured and ha necordingly telephoned for the
A motor accident in Tin Lok ambulance. A party of St. John Ambulance méh were standing by
(TO THE EDIME OF THE BONG ZONG LG on the night of October 3, ant No. 2 Station and these mon
DAILY PRESS."]
camo and assisted the injured man,
Witness said "that neither the
lady nor the gentleman in the car
left the scene.
Driver's Evidence,
a result of which a Chinese male, 2 years of age," was injured and SIR, Your leader writor is as subsequently died, was, the subject signing, as the enuss of Irish of an inquest held yesterday at the Questioned as to the headlights, troubles, Government eficiency, is Central Magistracy with Mr. W. witness said both lights were on, Schofield sitting as Coroner. but he could not say whether they merely making in academic griess.
The fire witness called was Dr. were full on. Ho did not notice The real fact is that while the GH. Thomas, of the Government the car accelerate. people admire the Government for Civil Hospital, who stated that the injured man was admitted on Ou its policy of law and order, they, tober 3 and tod on October 8. have, like others similarly situated, Both his thigh bones were fractur
ed. He attributed the cause of been driven to desperation death to shock and exhbustion. Government extravaganec, especial. ly in its payment to Civil Servants of a wage altogether unjustified by the living standards, of other se tions of the community-Yours,
**IRISHMAN."
Tolc....
October 17, 1981,
*FLOOD RELIEF FUND.
AN APPEAL."
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HONG KONG DAILY FRESS."]
Mr. Watt, manager of the Seamen's Institute, who was at a friend's house near the scene of the accident, aid in, evidence that the deceased was one of two mon who were walking in the left centre of Tin Lok Lane at the time in the direction of Hennessey Road. The motor car came from the direction of Happy Valley and witness thought that the headlights were switched on full when about six yards behind the two men
Horn Sounded.
At the same time, the speed was increased. No ho appeared to have boen sounded.
On realising the presence of the car, the two men ran, one to the right and the other to the left. The ene swerved to the left and struck the latter.
Sin-May I hvail myself of the correspondence column in your paper to announce to the public the result of the "Campaign" organized by the University Chris- tian Association to raise funds for the Flood Relief in North China This campaign was held from Sept. 27, to October 11 During this limited time the committee and other members of the Association, who felt very keenly that this cause is a right and worthy one, had been going round everywhere to ask for subscriptions, and finaly at the close of the campaign they collect ed altogether a sum of 2537,10, which is rather an unexpectedly big This is to be sent through the Chinese. Central Y.31.C.A topital. the flooded areas in the Bear Inspector J. McLelland said he future. The collection from each was cn patrol in Tin Lok Lane when hostel or individual person is as he saw a car coming towards Hen- follows:--
nessey Road. There were two Chi- ness in front of the car going in the same direction,
The man who was walking uhrenst witte doccased at the time of the accident said that the car was not noticed until it had come right up to them. No horn was sounded, It ran on to the pavement arid struck the deceased's legs. Witress alleged that the driver and other.j occupants of the our fed after the incident. A. police officer arrived ón the scene and with the help of some people nearby managed to push the er off the pavement. A messtige was sent for the ambulance which removed the injured man to hos-
one.
Eliot Hall
"
Mr. F. Burroll, the driver of the car, stated that on the night in question he was driving from the Hong Kong Hotel to the Hong Kong Electric Recreation Club. He wont by Queen's Road as far as Happy Valley and then followed the tram line in Tin Lok Lane to Hennessey Road, About fifty yards; from Hennessey Road he saw two Chinese walking in the middle of the road. He sounded his horn but. no notice was taken until the car was about five to ten yards from them. The two Chinene then soparated, one turning to the right" nud the other to the left. Witness f had to swerve the car slightly to the left in order to avoid the mai who had turned to the right. See- ing that there was still enough room for him to pass, witness carried on at about 10 to 15 miles an hour. As he was approaching Hennessey Road he looked ahead to sea if there was any traffic, and on luok ing nearer he saw, what he presum-: ed to be the same Chinese who had turned to the left, about two: yards in front of his car. Ip wit hesa" opinion the man was walking towards the centre of the road ap purently to join his friend who had turned to the right,
Applied Brakes/
Realising the danger, witness ati onco applied the foot and band. braken and at the same time swej- ved to the right in trying to avoid the man. Unfortunately, the rear wheel struck him.
He applied the brakoa so end- denly that the car skidded and struck a tramway standard. Two of the tyres were also, putetured.
After hearing further evidence,. the Court adjourned the inquest.
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On behalf of theap homeless and starving sufferers of the flood, I bog to thank firstly those who have kindly and benevolently subscribed to the cause and secondly thore who have volunteered to go "round and beg. for subscriptions. It is a pleasure, indeed, see the suffer- ars relieved: it is a plenauze to see the floods subside; but nothing is comparable to the peasure to find these poor and helpless people suveoured by one's own effort" Such is the immediate reward of our subscribers.and workers.--I'aiu Yours faithfully,
CHEUNG SHU TONG,
Hon. Secretary,
October 17, 1031.
ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH.........
FAYRE.
TO THE EDI DE THE THONG KONG
DAILY PRESS."]
SIR,- shab br "grently obliged
if you will permit me to express in your columns the gratitude of the. St. Andrew's Chirch Council to those whose efforts and gilts con. tributed to the success of Ye Olde Engsh Fayre on October 3.
The Council wish me to express to you, Sir, their deep appreciation. of the courtesy of the Hong Hung Daily Press," "both in its romacks previous to the Fayre and in its report of the proceedings.
As a result of the Fayre, a sum of just over $2,400 has been added to the Twenty-fith Anniversary Fund for the renovation and exten- sion of St. Andrew's Church organ. Such a result was made possible very largely through the generosity' of the following firms and indivi duale, to whom the Council wish to express their deep sense of obligation and gratitude - The Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ltd., the British American Tobacco Co. (China), Ltd., the Britannia Aer- ated Water Co.. Lid., the Cale Pavilion, Mr. Allan Cameron, the China Light & Power Co., Ltd., the Dairy Farm, Tre & Cold-Stor age Co., Ltd., Mr. A, R. Gardner, "Mesars. Gilman & Co., Ltd., Messrs. John D. Hutchison & Co., L4B., Messrs, W, C. Jack &-Co,; Messra, Lane Crawford, Ltd., Mesars. --W. R. Laxloy & Co., Meanrs. Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Milk Co., Ltd.; Messrs. A. S. Watson & Co., Messrs. Harry Wicking & Cia the Blog On Co Ltd., and Meara, Yat Hing & Co.— Yours to
COLIN CARRUTHERS, Hon. Secretary, ctober 17, 1831.
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