1935-10-19 — Page 6

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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1935.

AROUND

DEATH, ENQUIRY

| Wants

THE THE

SHIPMASTER'S CLAIM

COURTS

TRAFFIC OFFENCES

~

A new point way provided by the Road, was fined $10 at Kowloon D. Blumenthal of 70. Nathan defence in the claim brought by Magistracy yesterday when he ap Captain A. Brown master mariner peared to answer a charge for $1,000 from the Yuen On driving private car No. 4318 with- Steamship Company for alleged out care and caution in Nathan wrongful dismissal when the case Road near Jordan Road oh Sep; was heard again yesterday before tember 18. Defendant pleaded Mr. Justice Lindael at the Sum-guilty and a the of $10 was im mary Court, Mr. M. A. da Silva posed. was for Captain Brown.

"

The Inquiry into the death of a Chinese male, Cheng Chung Ping aked 37 who died, in the early hours of the morning of August 27 at the Tung Wah Hospital, was continued at the Kowloon Mag's- tracy yesterday, with Mr. E T Wynne Jones sitting as coroner. assisted by the following jurymen: Messrs. A. E Sikstone (foreman) BC. Randall, and 8. J. Pollock.

Trame-Inspector A. Nicol stated" Delective Inspector A. H. Eston

Mr..F. G. Nigel for the defence that he was following bus No. 109 was present for the Police. Tse stated at the outset that arising ac 6 p.m. on the day in question Yuk Ching, widow of the deceased out of the evidence given by Miss and was traveling from north to stated that on August 27, (the day Justice Soto, a nurse of the Cancs-south. Defendant, who was com on which her husband was 33- se Hospital and her emphatic ad- ing. from the opposite direction, saulted), she saw him at the shop mission that the Captain suffered cut across to the right in front of early in the morning, After the from an eye malady while he was the bus. Defendant had a clear morning meal she left to go to detained. in the hopital on April record. school and her husband told her 1934 he had caused enquiries "to that he was going to the Kowloon | be made and from investigations Hospita "as he admired the build-into the log book it was revealed ing."

that the Captain had been to the Hospital on two occasions in 1934 The first was between January 17 and 31 and the other was between April 2 to 16 1934. There had been a confusion of dates and Mr. Nige said that it was in January 1934 that Captain Brown was al- leged to be drunk. This informa- tlon was obtained from the Hon. Mr. T. N. Chau and others after he (counsel) had gone into the matter.

DENIED MAKING, STATEMENT

The Coroner than drew witnesses attention to the fact that in "a statemen to the Police made on Sept. 2, she said that her hus- band had informed her that, he was going to the hospital in ques- tion because he had not been able to sleep for two days. In the box wthese denied that she had made such a statement and maintained that he said his reason for going- there was because he admired the place.

The first intimation of the as- sault. continued witness, was con veyed to her at about fe o'clock, when she was in the school. She returned to the shop and saw that he was severely bruised about the "face. "He told me that he was on the way to the Kowloon Hospital, when he met the waitress, who called out to him. She asked him to "go to the Prince's Theatre, and see the pictures there"."

"My husband went with her to the theatre. and when he again said that he wished to go, the giri restrained. him. He told me that

When the case was pending the Hon. Mr. T. N. Chau knew that the claimant had eye trouble and this was verified in the log book, the occasion on which the claim- ant was alleged to have been drunk was in January. If it was at all necessary Mr. Nigel said that he would be prepared to call evidence to prove this and to answer any questions counsel for the claim- ant may wish to ask

His Lordship said that he would consider the question further and give his decision later.

ADJOURNMENT AS ED

Mr. Siva addressing the Bench he thought he was being deli- said that if there had been a re- berately detained until the arty-versal of facts, then they must

J. D. Thompson, driver of pri- vate car No. 982," WILS fined $3 when he pleaded guilty to falling to carry a red light at the rear of his car at Nathan Road at 11.30 pm. on September 27. Defendant. had been driving since May, 1920. and had a clear record.

There

FOUR CHARGES

were

against Ip Hol, driver of public four, summonses

car No 19. They were driving recklessy at Yen Chow Street; carrying one passenger in excess at Castle Peak Road; infringing upon the exclusive rights of the Kowloon Motor Bus Company. OY plying as an omnibus on the No. 9 Route, at Castle Peak Road; and failing to show his driver's badge.

he

Inspector Nicol stated that he was, driving along Castle Peak Road towards Shamshulpo at 5:35 pm...on September 28, when saw defendant taking passengers at a bus stop hear Yen Chow Street. When defendant saw him (Inspector Nicol) he turned round the corner at a speed of 30 m.p.h. away. He travelled and drove along at that speed about six feet. away from the side of the wrong side of the road.

On the first summons defendant was fined 10: $5 each on the sec-1 ond and third. and $3 for tall-

id of his assallants. soon as have the oppirten ty for rebutting ing. to show his driver's hadge.

A

PLIERS USED?

he descended the steps outside the same, as he could not continue the :theatre man detained him, proceeding without definite in- while several others including structions. Under the circumstan- Cheung King Man. care up and

ces Dr. Strahan 'who was called to assaulted him then and there."

given evidence for the claimant would not be necessary. Ther Coroner:-Did he describe the had been" a confusion of dates. assault?—No,

continued Mr. Silva. and he must "Did he describe what was used? have the opportunity of consult | He said that some iron imple-ing his c'ient regarding the facts, ment was used. He did not how- Miss Justine Soto was then ever, say what exactly was used. recalled and produced two charts Why did you tell Inspector E'ston regarding the Captain's stay in some pliers were used? Witness hospital on January 17 to 31, 1935 denied that she had sald that and on January 2 to 30 1935. Ex- pilers were used. The Coronerarained by His Lordship witness than warned witnessed that this said that on the first cccasion the was the second time she refuted captain was treated for gastrit's her statements made to the Po

due to alcohol. lice.

Crces examined by Mr. Nigel. Soto sald that

admission to hospital on January 2, 1934 the Captain was not in any way un- der the influence of alcohol, Wil ness further stated that the Cap tain went to the hospital alone and when asked if she had seen Captain Walker before she ac quiesced saying that it was when the latter went ta see Captain Brown after his admission to hos- pital.

Private C. S. Emsley and L/Cpl. J. F. Ward, both of the Lincoln Regiment then gave evidence of seeing the assault, after which the hearing was adjourned until Wed- nesday, October 23 at 2.15 pm.

EXTRADITION CASE

יי

Before Mr. W. Schofield at the Central Magistracy, further evid ence was produced by the prose- Kam Sing, the No. 2 pilot of the cution in the extradition proceed-53. Kwangtung who was suppoen- ings against Chië Shiq-ting, alased to give evidence stated that he Tsui Kau Klas Chan Stu-fun, had been under three different wanted by the Chinese authorities captains during his 9 years' ser- In connection with robbery at vice with the Company. Witness Ko Sa village, Siu Lam, Chung then gave evidence regarding the Shan District.

course of action taken on Decem- It has been alleged by the pro- ber 28, 1934 when the vessel left secution that defendant, together Hong Kong at 930 pm. for Can- with fine othefs, · bad' robbed a ton. 1

ין

farmer, Liu Shuen-lung (since After this witress was CTORS dead) of the sum of $1055 In Can-examined the case was adjourned. tonese monéy.

Mr. J. A. Fraser. Assistant At- torney General, was in charge of the prosecution, while the fugitive was represented by Mr. G. 8. Hugh Jones.

RABIES SCARE

1 At the outset of yesterday's Mr. Lanepart, residing at No. 8 hearing, Chan Kweng Kam, an Essex Crescent, reports to the other toki employed by the, victim police that his dog came into of the alleged robbery was call- contact with another dog, which ed. Ele corroborated the evidence since has died of suspected rables, of the two witnesses who were His dog has been removed to present when the alleged robbery Mstaukok, for observation, took place and who had given evidence in a prev'tus hearing. Mrs. Dermid, of 22 Marble Hali, After evidence was given by two Kowloon, reports to the police Police Bergeants of the arrest of that her dog, a collle, has been the fugitive at No. 7 Po Tak St. sent to Mautaukok for observa- on August 28 last, Mr. Fraser told tion It appears that while the his Worship that that was all the from a show dog that had attack was trying to separate her dog evidence he would produce for the prosecution at this stage. but cwn collie, and had to go to the might submit more later its the Police were still making enquiries

Kowloon Hospital: for treatment,

and the Chinese authorities were trying to bring up more evidence against the fugitive..

it she received a bit from her

A 6-year old boy, was bitten by a dog belonging to Mr. Dwyer, Of 111, Leighton Road, and received His Worship adjourned the hear-treatment at the ing unti: 2.30 p.m. on October 23 civil ospital

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THEFT OF A JADE EAR-DROP

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Pleading guilty to a charge of theft of a jade ear-drop from Leung Tal, Ho Yat, unemployed, tered concerning a previous theft. motor cycle petrol at the time and was sentenced to six months hard The case for the prosecution saw two men standing at the foot labour and twelve strokes ́ of the was that, on Thursday evening of the steps of the house into cane, or an additional two months as complainint was about to which accused had entered. They hard labour if he was found to be enter her house, defendant came told him what had happened and unft to receive the birch, by Mr. up from behind and wrenched off he went into the house where he W. Schofield at the Central Magis- ¦ her ear-drop. Two fokis gave sew defendant. He then searched tracy yesterday.

obase, and defendant ran along him and found the ear-drop on his default six weeks 'hard labour was possession. Hennessy Road and then entered a house. Bergt. Blackburn was on

An additional fine of $50 or in

instituted, *15 defendant had broken a bond which he had en-

(Continued from Page 11)

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