NEW ZEALAND POLICE GAZETTE. PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY. WELLINGTON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1911. N OTICE.— For instructions as to the manner in which reports are required to be furnished for the com- pilation of the Police Gazette see Gazette No. 1 of this year. The arrest of offenders described in the Police Gazette, or respecting whom crime reports have been forwarded for insertion in the Gazette, should be promptly notified by the member of the Force effecting the arrest. When notifying the arrest of persons charged with theft or suspected of theft, it should be stated whether the pro- perty stolen, or any portion of it, has been recovered. A description of property supposed to be stolen, found in the possession of offenders, for which owners cannot be found, shall be furnished for insertion in the Gazette. All communications concerning this Gazette should be addressed to the Commissioner of Police, Wellington, and the envelope marked " For Gazette." Members of the Force in charge of out- stations will forward them direct PERSONS WANTED. AUCKLAND.— 14th instant, on warrant for deserting his wife, Emma Maude Saunders, and leaving her without means of support, Daniel George Saunders, age thirty- three, height 5 ft. 8 in., labourer, native of New Zealand, very broad build, dark - brown hair ( inclined to be curly in front), very red complexion, fiery brown eyes, small mouth, determimd expression, wiars moustache ( sometimes shaves it off), is an athlete, a great boaster, and very fond of displaying his strength, " D. G. Saundeis" and a date tattooed on one forearm, roses tattooed on the other arm. He was a member of the Ninth New Zealand Contingent to South Afrioa. AUCKLAND.— 6th instant, on warrant for deserting his wife, Maria Cameron, and leaving her without means of support, John Robert Cameron, age sixty- five, height 6 ft., road engineer, native of New Zealand, broad build, grey hair and beard, getting bald over forehead, long thin nose, tattooed on both arms. He is said to have recently committed bigamy with a woman named Mrs. Prosser, described as slight build, medium height, dark hair and complexion. They aro supposed to have gone to Australia. AUCKLAND.— 10th ultimo, on four warrants of com- mitment to Mount Eden Prison for fourteen days on each in in default of paying £ 2 3s. on each warrant for arrears due for the maintenance of his children, Richard Black- burn, age thirty- four, height about 5 ft. 9 in., labourer and carter, native of New Zealand, stout build, clean- shaved except dark moustaohe, dark hair ; fond of drink. AUCKLAND.— 24th January last, on two warrants of commitment to Mount Eden Prison for forty- eight hours on each in default of paying 18s. on each, fine and costs for a breach of the Auckland City By- laws, John McKendrick, age twenty- four, height about 5 ft. 10 in., hawker, native of New Zealand, medium build, rather long fair hair, some- what cross- eyed, large mouth, clean- shaved, walks smartly; usually wears dark- tweed suit and hard blaok hat. RAWENE.— 7th instant, on warrant for failing to provide his wife, Annie Gertrude Hewlett, with adequate means of support, Albert Hewlett, age thirty- seven, height 5 ft. 8Jin., labourer, native of New Zealand, fair complexion, dark- brown hair turning grey, blue eyes, long nose, red face, medium build, generally has fair moustache, star and " A. A." tattooed on left arm, " H. H." and anchor on right arm, anchor on left hand. ( See Police Gazette, 1900, page 121.) TAUMABUNUI.— 14th instant, on warrants of commit- ment to Auckland Prii- on for seven months in default of paying £ 101 fines and costs for keeping liquor for sale, in- troducing liquor into a Maori kainga, and failing to label liquor, Clarence Russell, alias George alias James Nicholson, alias F. Wilson, age twenty- four, height 5 ft. 8 in., labourer, bookmaker, and racecourse guesser, native of New Zealand, strong build, fresh complexion, brown hair, blue eyes, cleai- shaved, rather large miuth, even teeth ( with a noticeable space between two upper front ones), wears a diamond ring on right little finger, scar on right thumb ; dresses well in light- grey suit and cap, or brown suit ( coat worn long) straw hat, and rainproof coat. ( See Police Gazette, 1910, page 530, and Photographs of Discharged Prisoners, 1911, page 8.) 120 NEW ZEALAND POLICE GAZETTE. . [ FEB. 2' 2 D^ NNEVIRKE.— 22nd ultimo, on warrant for failing to provide for the future maintenance of his unborn illegitimate child, Stephen Corlett, age about twenty- six, height about 5ft. 8 in., dairy- factory hand, native of New Zealand, medium build, fair complexion and hair, blue eyes, clean- shaved, pimples on lower parts of faoe, front upper teeth false; usually wears grey suit and cap and celluloid collar. He was employed at the Umutaora Dairy Factory, and left there on the 21st ultimo. Photograph filed in the Inspector's Office, Napier. ( See Police Gazette, 1911, page 97.) Com plainant, Rose Mary Augustine. NOBMANBY.— 12th February last, on warrant for break- ing into the store of Edgar Ormond Chivcrs and stealing therefrom two rugs, a pair of boots, and a pair of saddle- tweed trousers, value about £ 3, Munga Wainonga, alias Maunga, age twenty- five, height 5 ft. 3J in., groom, copper complexion, black hair, brown eyes, wide nose. Offender took the train from Mokoia for Patea on the 13th ultimo, and was then wearing the stolen trousers and boots, a dark coat, grey cap, and white collar. He will probably be found living at a Maori pa. It was ascertained through the Finger- print Branch, Wellington, that the theft was committed by the rffender. ( See Police Gazette, 1911, pages 84 and 109.) PALMEBSTON NOETH.— 11th January last, on warrant for theft of a horse ( recovered), the property of Fritz Kruger, value £ 20, Edward George Hansen, age twenty- seven, height 5 ft. 5Jin„ labourer, native of New Zealand, medium build, sallow complexion, brown hair, hazel eyes, clean shaved exoept brown moustache ; generally wears a dark suit. Offender offered the horse for sale at Feilding. ( See Police Gazette, 1911, page 89, and 1910, page 101, and Photo- graphs of Discharged Prisoners, 1910, page 16.) WELLINGTON.— 13th instant, that steps may be taken for the recovery of £ 70 2s. lid. arrears due for the maintenance of his child in the Auckland Industrial School, James Hendry Elliott Tyson, age thirty - seven, height 5 ft. 10£ in., butcher, native of New Zealand, fair complexion and hair, grey eyes. ( See Police Gazette, 1910, page 368.) WELLINGTON.— 14th instant, that a distress warrant may be executed on her for £ 24 10s. arrears due for the maintenance of her child in the Wellington Receiving Home, Elizabeth Parker, age thirty- eight, height 5 ft. 1 iD., domestic, native of New Zealand, slight build, dark hair ( almost blacK), dark eyes, sallow complexion, thin features ; slovenly dress. She was seen about two years ago in Wel- lington. ( See Police Gazette, 1907, page 356.) WELLINGTON.— 12th instant, that a warrant of distiess - may be executed on her for £ 8 14s. 6d. arrears due for the naintenance of her children in the Wellington Receiving Jome, Alice Jansen, age thirty- five, height 5 ft. 4 in. or i in., domestic servant, slight build, fair oomplexion, grey lyes, brown hair. She sometimes goes by the name of ilrs. Brenfield. ( See Police Gazette, 1907, page 312.) I WELLINGTON.— 4th instant, on warrant for forging and uttering, William Weldon, age thirty- four, height 5 ft. 5J in., labourer, native of Australia, thick- set build, dark complexion, dark hair, brown eyes, large nose, clean- shaved ; dressed in dark suit, red tie, hard black hat. ( See Police Gazette, 1910, page 409, and Photographs of Discharged Prisoners, 1910, page 54.) Offender stole a momy- order telegram for £ 5 from John Broughton, carpenter, Ohakune, and, in company with John Mills, alias Henderson ( now in custody), forged the signature of J. Broughton to the order, and uttered it to Joseph Henry Owen, shopman, at John Lindsay's boot- shop. They purchased a pair of boots each, and received in change £ 3 Is. WELLINGTON.— 17th instant, that she may be compelled to pay arrears due for the maintenance of her child in the Wellington Receiving Home, Kathleen Beatrice Hud- son, or Gray, age twenty- eight, height 5 ft., domestic, slight build, fair complexion, smart appearance, nose inclined to be red, speaks quickly. ( See Police Gazette, 1909, page 334.) On the 14th ultimo she was in arrears £ 35 5s. DENNISTON.— 14th instant, on warrant for failing to provide for the future maintenance of his unborn illegiti- mate child, William Husworth, age twenty- one, height 5 ft. 6i in., miner, native of England, red round face, very broad nose, clean- shaved, pleasant appearance, smile on face, stiff build, walks with quick short steps ; dressed in light- grey suit or now brown suit. Complainant, Mary Ann McKenzie, Denniston. CHBISTCHURCH.— 14th instant, on warrant for failing to provide his wife, Sarah Cunningham, and child with ade- quate means of support, Thomas Cunningham, age twenty- eight, height about 5ft. 11 in., brickmaker, native of Ireiand, strong build, fair complexion, brown hair, blue eyes, fair complexion, fair moustache only; dressed in dark- brown sac suit, dark- grey cap, red- silk tie, and white collar. His relatives reside at Waimate. CHRISTCHURCH.— 14th instant, for failing to provide his wife, Susan Hendy Wilkinson, and child with adequate means of support, Bertram Keith Wilkinson, age twenty- onp, height 5 ft. 11J in., furniture- machinist and tally clerk, native of Victoria, medium build, fresh com- plexion, light- brown hair, and brown eyes. Photograph filed in the Inspector's Office, Christchurch. CHRISTCHUBCH. — 21st February last, on warrant for failing to provide for the maintenance of his illegitimate ohild, Frederick Besant, ago about thirty- seven, height about 5 ft. 4 in., gardener, stout build, dark complexion and hair, brown eyes, sandy moustache only ; usually wears navy- blue suit and blue cap. He was formerly head gardener at the Christchurch Hospital, and is paid to have subse- quently worked for Mr. Teschmaker- Shute, Avondale Run, Marlborough. Complainant, Louisa Reiha. DUNEDIN.— 11th instant, that he may be compelled to provide his wife with adequate means of support, George H. Bell, age about thirty- eight, height about 5 ft. 10 in. cook and waiter, slim build, fair hair, light- brown eyes. Photograph filed in the Inspector's Office, DunediD, Of. fender was employed at the police- station, Mount Cook as cook about six years ago, and was last heard of in 1906' ( See Police Gazette, 1906, pages 87 and 97.) DUNEDIN.— 6th instant, on warrant for disobeying an order of Court to pay 10s. a week towards the maintenance of his illegitimate child, Edward James Davis, age about twenty- five, height 5 ft. 8 in. or 9 in., labourer, strong build, fre= h complexion, fair curly hair, generally clean- shaved ; dressed in dark- brown suit and cap. The order was made on the 31st October last, and he has without reasonable excuse made default for fourteen days in the payment of the money. DUNEDIN.— 7th January last, on warrant of commitment to Lyttelton Prison for seven days for'disobeying an order of Court to pay 4s. a week towards the maintenance of her child in St. Vincent de Paul's Industrial School, Florence McKay, age twenty- two, height about 5 ft., prostitute, native of New Zealand, medium build, full prominent bust, fresh oomplexion, dark hair, hazel eyes ; wears rather short skirts ; cheeky appearance. Her relatives reside in South Dunedin, and she has a sister in Christchurch. On the above date she was in arrears £ 1 16s. KAITANGATA.- 6th instant, on warrant for obtaining a suit of clothes, value £ 4, from John James Pope, tailor, by fake pretences, John Armstrong, age thirty, height 5 ft. 9 in., canvasser for hair- restorer, native of New Zealand, slight build, brown curly hair ( woru long), brown eyes, regular features, clean- shaved except brown moustache, large wart on left cheek- bone about 1 in. from the centre of ear, mouths his words when speaking ; dresses well. He obtained the clothes by falsely representing that his father had a farm at Benhar, and was an old resident of that district. OUTBAM. — 28th ultimo, on warrant of commitment to Dunedin Prison for seven days in default of paying £ 2 3s. fine and costs for drunkenness, Thomas Jerome, age fifty- nine, height 5 ft. 6i in., labourer, native of England, fresh complexion, brown hair turning grey, broad flat nose, grey eyes; dressed in blue- dungaree jumper, brown- dungaree trousers and old black hard hat. He is also wanted that a summons may be served on him for procuring liquor during the currency of his prohibition order. WYNDHAM.— 11th instant, that a summons may be served on him for assault and theft, Henry Duncan, age thirty, height 5 ft. 8 in., groom and labourer, native of New Zealand, dark complexion, clean- shaved except dark moustache, dark hair, stout, well built, strong features; fond of drink. 121 NEW ZEALAND POLICE GAZETTE. . [ FEB. 2' 2 APPREHENSIONS, PERSONS FOUND, ETC. AUCKLAND.- Arthur Walter Lewis, riefaulc of main- tenance : A warrant was issued for offender'.- arrest, and executed by Sergeant Ramsay, Auckland police, on informa- tion supplied by Constable Cilwell, Freeman's Bay police, and remanded. ( S-- o Police Gazette, 1904, page 61.) WANGANUI. — Adam McKeown, alias McEwen, de- fault of fine, has paid the amount due to Constable O'Neill, New Plymouth police. ( See Police Gazette, 1911, page 65.) PAHIATUA.— Timothy Joseph McQuinn, disobeying order of Court, bas been arrested bv Constable Annisou, Ohakunu police. ( See Police Gazette, 1910, pace 534.) MASTEHTON. — Charles Williams, alias William Doyle, assault, has b en » rrested by Detective Cassells and Actmg- Dettctive Mason, Wellington police, and lodged in Wellington Prison. ( See Police Gazette, 1905, page 162.) Offender is identical with William Doyle. ( See Police Ga zotte, 1908, page 274.) W ELLINGTON. — Herbert Ernest Ryan, d sobeying maintenance order, has been arrested by Constable E. Dwyer, Hastings police, on infoim ition supplied by Acting- Detective J. Powell, Auckland police. ( See Police Gazette, 1910, page 424.) MOUNT COOK ( WELLINGTON). James Stafford Adams bas been fervid with a copy of the minute of order by Constable P. Moo'e, Methven police. ( See Police Gazette, 1911, page 24.) CHRISTCHURCH.— Isaac Michael Charles, default of fines: Warrants executed by Acting - D tectivo Osborn, Cnristchurch police, and amounts paid. ( See Police Gazette, 1911, puge 98.) CHRISTCHURCH. — Arthur Bradley, default of main- tenance: Distress warrant executed by Sergeant J. K. Simpson, Invert argill police, and imhr.- od " No effects." ( See Police Gazette, 1910, p. » ge 78.) CHRISTCHURCH.— William Herdman, default of main- tenance, has been arrested by Constable King, Palmerston North police. ( See Police Gazette, 1911, page 98.) DUNEDIN.— Daniel Spence, alias Grant, alias Curry, theft, has been arrested by Constable Weathered, Timaru police, and remanded. ( See Police Gazette, 1911, page 56.) SYDNEY.— Richard A. Bennett, Arnold Parkes, and Charles Dagg, deserters from H. M. S. " Pyramus," have returned on board : Warrants cancelled. ( See Police Ga- zette, 1910, pages 28, 365, and 451.) NEW SOUTH WALES.— Joseph Price, wife- desertion, has returmd home, and is living with his wife. ( See Police Gazette, 1911, page 48.) AMERICA.— David Helier Gaudin, inquired for, is at present employed at Fairfield Fieezing- works, Ashburton. ( See Police Gazette, 1911, page 100.) PROPERTY STOLEN. AUCKLAND.— 17th ultimo, from the railway- station, the property of ARCHIBALD WALLACE, railway guard, a gentlemen's 24 in. black- enamelled bicycle, nickel- plated rims, rat- trap pedals, Dunlop tires, drop haudle- bars, Brooks saddle, name- plate missing, back- pedalling brake, front and rear mud- guards, spokes in front wheel rusty ; value, £ 7 10s. Identifiable. AUCKLAND.— 27th February last, from the bedroom of HENRY PITTMAN, Colma House, Hobson Street, a gentle- men's 9 ct. gold albert chain, fetter- and- oval pattern ( No. 21 in illustrations), a silver - mounted greenstone pendant attached ( the pendant has been broken and a silver band covers broken part); value, £ 8. Identifiable. FREEMAN'S BAY.- 3rd or 4th instant, from a shed, the property of WALTER HARVEY, a brown- canvas carpenters' kit, containing a handsaw; a rip- saw, supposed branded " W. H." on handle; a tape measure, sewn joint in centre, in a brown- leather case supposed branded " S. T. Clarke " ; a 3ft. rule, four- fold ; a white- canvas apron; a carpenter's claw hammer; three cord linos, one old, t* o new; a new line cord rolled oil a stick : value, £ 2. Identifiable. MAIITON — 25th or 26. h ultimo, from the premis> s of the Marion Hotel, tin property of DOUGLAS McKENNA, a gentleini n's free - wneel Rudge - Whitworth bicycle, No. 239874, straight handle- bars, front- rim brake, rubber pedals, leather grips ; value, £ 7. Identifiable. GREYTOWN NORTH.— 10th or 11th ins'. apt, from the dwelling of DAVID LOASBY, siorekcopir, an electro- plated cream- jug, block - pattern, handle resembling female head and bod', engraved with fuchsia flowers, spice on side for engraving of name ; value, £ 2. Identifiable. HOKITIHA.— Betwten 4tli and 7th ultimo, from the dwel- ling of ALEXANDER WILD, Revell Street, a gentlemen's black enamelled Rudge- Whitworth free- wheel bicycle, black upturned handle- bars, 26 in. frame, back- pedalling brake, Dunlop tire on front wheel, Oceanic tire on back wheel ; value, £ 6. Identifiable: ISLINGTON.— 19th or 20lh January last, from the stable of JOHN SADLER, coal- merchant, a spring- cart, saddle, and bridle, made by Lucock, of Tcmpleti n, hand- sewn, with two nickel- plated terrets on top of saddle ( wi rn thinj, back band and tugs lin. wide ( the saddle is lined with leather, and cracked under the panel ; value, £ 4 10s Identifiable. TIMARU.— 2nd or 3rd instant, from GEORGE NOON, while under the influence of liquor, a gentlemen's silver Waltham watch, No. 13121738 ; value, £ 3. Identifiable. ANDERSON'S BAY.— Between 28th ultimo and 7th instant, from the boat- shed of WILLIAM GEORGE BRANSGROVE, a fiounder- ne, ahout 138ft. long, from 1\ in. to2Jin. mesh, corked line on top, and leaded line on bottom, about 7 yards at each end uand- made ; value, £ 6. identifiable. PROPERTY REC0YERED. THAMES.— JOHN LEMME S bioycle has been reoovered. ( See Police Gazette, 1911, page 4. ) OTOROHANGA.— JOHN ORMSBY'S and ARAI MORGAN'S horses have been recovered by Deteotive Cox and Acting- Detective Sweeney, Auckland police, and Herbert Parker arrested for the offence by Constable Fraser, at Otorohanga, and sentenced to five years at the Supreme Court, Hamil- ton. ( See Police Gazette, 1911, pages 57 and 58.) ABSCONDERS FROM INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS. LEVIN.— Reginald Reidy, age seventeen, height 5 ft., farm boy, native of New Zealand, red hair, blue eyes, very freckled face, fresh complexion, several top front teeth mies- ing, stout build, wears a very simple expression ; dressed in dark- tweed suit, blue- cotton shirt, and tweed cap. . Deserted from Weraroa Training Farm on the 13th instant. His mother resides at Gloucester Street, Christchurch. WELLINGTON.— Gertrude Hilda Neaber, age twenty, height 5 ft. 3 in., domestic, native of New Zealand, clear complexion, dark hair and eyes, well developed, round faoe, rather superior- looking girl, quiet manner. On the 19th January last she absconded from licensed service with Mrs. De Castro, Talavera Terrace, Wellington. If found, to be returned to Te Oranga Home, Christchurch. 122 NEW ZEALAND POLICE GAZETTE. . [ FEB. 2' 2 DESERTERS FROM HIS MAJESTY'S SERVICE. From H. M. S. " Powerful." On 28th February, 1911. SYDNEY.— Percy Griffiths Madeley, age twenty- five, height 5 ft. 10in., A. B., native of England, dark brown hair and eyes, fresh complexion, two moles on back of left upper arm. John Henry Aldridge, age twenty - two, height 5 ft. 6 in., cook's mate, native of England, light- brown hair, grey eyes, fresh complexion. A reward of £ 3 will be paid for the apprehension of each. From H. M. S. " Pioneer." On 2nd Maroh, 1911. SYDNEY.— Alfred E. Philpott, age twenty- four, height 5 ft. 6 in., stoker, native of Wellington, New Zealand, dark- brown hair, light- blue eyes, fresh complexion, clasped hands through heart, flag, eagle, ribbon with " Phoebe " tattooed on right arm. Bertie Blackmore, age twenty- two, height 5 ft. 8| in., stoker, native of Christchurch, New Zealand, brown hair, grey eyes, fair complexion. Charles M. R. Petersen, age twenty - two, height 5 ft. 8 in., stoker, native of Masterton, New Zealand, brown hair, light- blue eyes, fresh complexion, tattooed profusely over arms and legs. MISSING. — oo. c. o-:.—- TAIHAPE.— Since about 1st January last, Annie Hamil- ton, age sixteen, height about 4 ft. 6 in., native of New Zealand, fresh oomplexion, fair hair worn down her back, stout build, large grey eyes. She may be accompanied by William Rees, age about thirty- five, height 5 ft. 6 in., car- penter's labourer, dark complexion, medium build, small moustache only. She was seen at Rangataua, near Oha- kune, about the 18th ultimo, dressed in boy's clothes and her hair cut short, and was then accompanied by William Rees. ( See Police Gazette, 1911, page 90.) MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION. Rewards. AUCKLAND.— Constable T. Newman, No. 1580, has been awarded £ 3 for the arrest of Harold James, Patrick Hickey, and Louis Smith, for absconding from the Takapuna In- dustrial School. ( 10/ 846.) WELLINGTON. — Constables H. Carmody, No. 979, and S. Brown, No. 1174, have been awarded 10s. each for services in connection with the conviction of John Collins for un- lawfully taking liquor into a no- lioense district. ( 11/ 563.) WELLINGTON.— Detective J. J. Cassells, No. 677, has been awarded £ 2 by the Post and Telegraph Department for services in connection with the conviction of two boys for damaging insulators on the Hutt Road. ( 11/ 597.) LAW REPORT. (" Times Law Reports," Vol. xxvii, page 132.) [ K. B. Div. ( LORD ALVERSTONE, C. J., PICKFORD AND AVORY, JJ.)— 8TH DECEMBER, 1910.] ROSE V. KEMPTHORNE. Criminal Law— Assault— Process- server putting Document inside Coat of Person served — Offences against the Per- son Act, 1861 ( 24 and 25 Vict., c. 100), s. 42. The respondent, who was the defendant in a County Court aotion, was met in the street by the appellant, who, acting on behalf of the solicitor to the plaintiff in the action, tendered to the respondent an order for discovery which had been made in the action. The respondent declined to accept the document, whereupon the appellant thrust it into the inner fold of the respondent's coat, which was unbuttoned at the time, and as the respondent opened his coat the document fell on to the street, where he left it. On an information preferred by the respondent against the appellant for assault in so touching him, the Justices were of opinion that the order of the County Court would have been effectually served by the appellant drawing the respondent's attention to the document and by dropping it on to the street in his presence upon his declining to accept it. and that the appellant was not justified in lay- ing hands upon him. They accordingly convicted the appellant. Held, That the appellant was entitled to serve the docu- ment on the respondent personally, and that as there was no evidence that the appellant touched the respondent further than was necessary to bring the document home to him, the Justices were wrong in convicting the appellant. THIS was a case stated by the Justices for the Borough of Harwich. An information was preferred by A. E. Kempthorne, physician and surgeon ( hereinafter called the respondent), under 24 and 25 Vict., c. 100, s. 42, against F. J. Rose ( here- inafter called tne appellant), for that the appellant on the 18th May, 1910, did unlawfully assault and be it him, the respondent. At the hearing the following facts were proved :— ( a.) That the respondent was, on the 18th May, 1910, the defendant in an action in the County Court of Harwich, in which action an order for discovery of documents had been made against him. ( b.) That the respondent was proceeding along Church Street, Harwich, to the Great Eastern Railway- station to catch the 12.30 p. m. train when he was overtaken by the appellant, who, acting on behalf of the solicitor to the plain- tiff in the said County Court action, said to him, " Wait a minute, doctor; I have something for you," at the same time tendering him the said order for discovery, which the respondent declined to accept, saying, " You know perfectly well who is representing me in the County Court. I refuse to accept and peruse documents in the public street." ( c.) The appellant thereupon thrust the dooument into the im. erfold of the respondent's coat, which was unbuttoned at the time, and the respondent opened his coat, causing the document to fall into the gutter in the street, where it re- mained until taken to the police- station. On the part of the appellant it was contended that as the County Court rules provided that the order for discovery above- mentioned should be served personally, the appellant had not committed an assault by merely opening the respondent's coat, without any violence, and endeavouring to place the order for discovery in his breast- pocket, and it was further contended that the appellant was acting within the law in serving the said process in such a manner, and was justified in the course he took. On the part of the respondent it was contended that service of the order could have been equally well effected by the appellant without the necessity of touching the clothing or person of the respondent, and that an assault had been committed. The Justices decided that the contention of the respond- ent was right, and that an assault had been committed by the appellant upon the respondent, inasmuch as the appel- lant had unnecessarily and against the will of the respondent touohed him in a manner likely to cause a breach of the peace. They were further of opinion that the order of the County Court would have been effectually served by the appellant's drawing the attention of the respondent to the document and by dropping it into the street in his presence upon his declining to accept it, but that the respondent's person was sacred, and that the appellant was not justified in laying hands upon him. They accordingly convicted the appellant of the offence oharged, and fined him Is., with 10s. oosts. The question for the opinion of the Court was whether the Justioes, upon the above statement of facts, came to a correct determination in point of law. Mr. FRANK PHILLIPS, for the appellant, contended that the conviction was wrong. Under the County Court Rules there was a right to serve the respondent personally, and nothing was done by the appellant beyond what was neces- sary to bring the dooument home to the respondent. It had been decided that a prooese- server was entitled, in certain circumstances, to lay hands on the man whom he had to serve — see Harrison v. Hodgson ( 10 B. & C., 445). The Justices seem to have thought that throwing the document down in front of the respondent would have been good service. That was not so— see Heath v. White ( 2 Dowl. & L., 40). Mr. GERALD DODSON, for the respondent, said it had to be remembered that solicitors were acting for both sides in the County Court action ; the appellant knew this, and ought to have served the document on the respondent's solicitor The appellant's action in attempting to put the documen into the respondent's coat was unnecessary, and would b likely to oause a breach of the peace. The Justices regarded 123 NEW ZEALAND POLICE GAZETTE. . [ FEB. 2' 2 the assault as merely a technical one, and only intended to make an order that the appellant should pay the costs ; but the appellant preferred to be fined in order that he might take the opinion of the Court on the point. He oited Thompson v. Pheney ( 1 Dowl., 441). The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE, in giving judgment, said that this was a verv trumpery case, and he could not help regret- ting that the Magistrates had not dismissed the information. The Justices wished to make an order merely that the appel- lant should pay the costs, but they could only do that if they made an order against him, and his Lordship could well understand that the appellant objected to any such order. The Magistrates convicted the appellant, and the Court had to consider whether there was any evidence justifying that conviction. If the only judgment of the Magistrates had been that the amount of touching was un- necessary, and that it amounted to an assault, the Court would have been in a difficulty ; but in His Lordship's opinion that was not the way the Magistrates dealt with the case. The Magistrates considered that b: causa there was an alternative mode of service the touching of the respondent was unnecessary. They had established a test which was not a right one. In some circumstances it might be that dropping a writ or order in the presence of a person would be good service ; in other circumstances it might not; but where a person refused to peruse the dooument, and thus left it open for him to say that he did not know what it was, there was ground for the argument that the service might not be good. In this case, as the appellant had before him the respondent, whom he was entitled to serve personally, and who would not receive the document, it seemed to His Lordship that the touching the respondent was not unneces- sary. There was no evidence that the appellant touched the respondent further than was necessary to bring the docu- ment home to him ; it was equivalent to doing that which Mr. Dodson admitted would be good— namely, placing the document on the respondent's shoulder. As the Magistrates had convicted the appellant because they thought the respondent need not have been touched at all, they pro- ceeded upon a wrong ground. The appeal would be allowed, and the conviction quashed. Mr. JUSTICE PICKFORD and Mr. JUSTICE AVORY agreed. [ Solicitors— Morris and Bristow, agents for P. P. Sutihery, CbelmBford ; Arthur Wrinch, agent for Leighton and Pre ty, Ipsvsich. j EXTRACTS FROM NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. ( From Gazette, 1911, pages 988, 989, and 992.) Regulations for Deer- shooting, Ashburton Acclimatization District. ISLINGTON, Governor. IN exercise of the powers vested in me by the Animals Protection Act, 1908 ( hereinafter called " the said Act"), I, John Poynder Dickson - Poynder, Baron Islington, the Governor of the Dominion of New Zealand, do hereby make the following regulations prescribing the deer- shooting season in the Ashburton Acclimatization District, and the conditions affecting the same, and also the form of license and the fee payable therefor. REGULATIONS. 1. RED- deer stags may be taken or killed within the Ash- burton Acclimatization District from the 1st day of April, 1911, to the 20th day of May, 1911 ( both dajs inclusive). 2. Licenses to take or kill such deer may be issued by the Postmaster at Ashburton, upon the recommendation of the secretary of the Ashburton Acclimatization Society, on payment of a license fee of £ 4, in the form prescribed in the Schedule hereto, and subject to the said Act and these regulations. The number of such licenses to be issued by the said Postmaster shall not exceed three : Provided that not more than one such license shall be issued to the same person. 3.' No licensee shall take or kill more than two stags, and no stag shall be killed carrying antlers with less than eight points. Ball cartridge only to be used : Provided that no metal- patched or metal- cased bullet shall be used for killing such deer. 4. No hind or fawn shall be taken or killed on any pretext whatever ; and no licensee shall allow any dog to accompany either himself or any attendant he may have with him. 5. Nothing herein contained shall extend to authorizing any person to sell any deer or portion thereof. 6. All regulations as to deer " tags " in force within the said district shall be strictly adhered to by each lioensee. 7. Any person committing a breach of any of these regu- lations shall be liable, on conviction, to a fine not exceeding £ 20. SCHEDULE. License to take or kill Game ( Deer). , of , having this day paid the sum £ , is hereby authorized to take or kill deer ( stags), of not less than points, within the Ashburton Acclimatization District, from the day of , 1911, to the day of , 1911 ( both days inclu- sive), subject to the provisions of the Animals Protection Act, 1908, and all regulations thereunder in force within the said district. Dated at , this day of , 1911. Postmaster. As witness the hand of His Excellency the Governor, this thirteenth day of March, one thousand nine hundred and eleven. D. BUDDO, Minister of Internal Affairs. Regulations for Deer- shooting, Canterbury Acclimatization District. ISLINGTON, Governor. IN exercise of the powers vested in me by the Animals Protection Act, 1908 ( hereinafter called " the said Act"), I, John Pojnder Dickson - Poynder, Baron Islington, the Governor of the Dominion of New Zealand, do hereby make the following regulations prescribing the deer- shooting season in the Canterbury Acclimatization District, and the con- ditions affecting the same, and also the form of license and the fee payable therefor. REGULATIONS. 1. RED- DEER stags may be taken or killed within the Canter- bury Acclimatization District from the 1st day of April, 1911, to the 20th day of May, 1911 ( both days inclusive). 2. Licenses to take or kill such deer may be issued by the Chief Postmaster at Christchurch, upon the recommendation of the secretary of the Canterbury Acclimatization Society, on pajment of a license fee of £ 4, in the form prescribed in the Schedule hereto, and subject to the said Act and these regulations. The r umber of such licenses to be issued by the said Chief Postmaster shall not exceed eight: Provided that not more than one such license shall be issued to the same person. 3. No licensee shall take or kill more than two stags, and no stag shall be killed carrying antlers with less than eight points. Ball cartridge only to be used : Provided that no metal- patohed or metal- cased bullet shall be used for killing such deer. 4. No hind or fawn shall be taken or killed on any pretext whatever; and no licensee shall allow any dog to accompany either himself or any attendant he may have with him. 5. Nothing herein contained shall extend to authorizing any person to sell any deer or portion thereof. 6. All regulations as to deer " tags" in force within the said district shall be striotly adhered to by each licensee. 7. Any person committing a breach of any of these regu- lations shall be liable, on conviotion, to a fine not exceeding £ 20. SCHEDULE. No. License to take or kill Game ( Deer). , of , having this day paid the sum of £ , is hereby authorized to take or kill deer ( stags), of not less than points, within the Canterbury Acclimatization District, from the day of , 1911, to the day of , 1911 ( both days inclusive), subject to the provisions of the Animals Protection Act, 1908, and all regulations thereunder in force within the said district. Dated at , this day of , 1911. Chief Postmaster. As witness the hand of His Excellency the Governor, this thirteenth day of March, one thousand nine hundred and eleven. D. BUDDO, Minister of Internal Affairs. 124 NEW ZEALAND POLICE GAZETTE. [ MAR. 22 Regulations for Deer- shooting, Waitaki. ISLINGTON, Governor. IN exercise of the powers vested in me by the Animals Protection Act, 1908 ( hereinafter called " the said Act"), I, Jobn Poynder Dickson- Poynder, Baron Islington, the Governor of the Dominion of New Zealand, do hereby make the following regulations prescribing the deer- shooting season in the Waitaki- Waimate Acclimatization Distriot, comprising the Counties of Waitaki and Waimate and part of the County of Mackenzie, and the conditions affecting the same, and also the form of license and the fee payable therefor. REGULATIONS. 1. RED- DEER stags may be taken or killed within the Wai- taki- Waimate Acclimatization District from the 1st day of April, 1911, to the 20th day of May, 1911 ( both days inclu- sive). 2. Licenses to take or kill suoh deer may be issued by the Chief Postmaster at Oamaru, on the recommendation of the secretary of the Waitaki Branch of the Waitaki and Waimate Acclimatization Society, at Oamaru, cn payment of a license fee of £ 3, in the form prescribed in the Schedule hereto, and subject to the said Act and the regulations made thereunder. 3. No licensee shall take or kill more than four stags, and no stag shall be killed carrying antlers with less than eight points. Ball cartridge only to be used. 4. An additional license to take or kill red deer stags may be issued to any person at a fee of £ 1, and no holder of such additional license shail take or kill more than two stags under or by virtue of such license, and no stag shall be killed carrying antlers with less than eight points. Ball cartridge only to be used. 5. No hind or fawn shall be taken or killed on any pretext whatever ; and no licensee shall allow any dog to accompany either himself or any attendant he may have with him. 6. The licensee must give notice to the said Chief Post master of the date on which it is his intention to stalk deer ; such notice to be posted, or delivered, or telegraphed three clear days before such date. 7. Nothing herein contained shall extend to authorizing any person to sell any deer or portion thereof. 8. Any person committing a breach of any of these regula- tions shall be liable, on conviction, to a fine not exceeding £ 20. SCHEDULE. No. License to take or kill Game ( Deer). , of , having this day paid the sum of £ , is hereby authorized to take or kill deer ( stags), of not less than points, within the Waitaki- Waimate Acclimatization District, from the day of , 1911, to the day of , 1911 ( both days inclusive), subject to the provisions of the Animals Protection Act, 1908, and all regulations thereunder in force within the said district. Dated at , this day of , 1911. Chief Postmaster. As witness the hand of His Excellency the Governor, this fourth day of March, one thousand nine hundred and eleven. D. BUDDO, Minister of Internal Affairs. Inspectors of Factories appointed. Department of Labour, Wellington, 9th March, 1911. HIS Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Constable FRANCIS JOSEPH BLAKE and Constable ADAM KERSE to be Inspectors under the Factories Act, 1908. The ap pointments are dated the 7th day of March, 1911. J. A. MILLAR, Minister of Labour. Licensing Officcr under the Arms Act, 1908, appointed. Police Department, Wellington, 9th March, 1911. HIS Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Constable ROBERT PATTERSON BOAG, of the New Zealand Police Force, to be a Licensing Officer under the Arms Act, 1908. GEO. FOWLDS, Acting Minister of Justice. Return of Persons summarily convicted at Magistrates' Courts, but not sent to Gaol. Name of Offender. Where tried. When. Wilkes, Richard Hammond Henry, alias Sydney Hennessy, William Auckland Auckland 10/ 3/ 11 6/ 3/ 11 Malcolm, Vera, alias Webb, Moda Geary, Robert Auckland Patea 8/ 3/ 11 2/ 3/ 11 Lilley, Peter Wellington .. 10/ 3/ 11 Wolfe, Max Wellington .. 10/ 3/ 11 Cunningham, William Justin Wellington .. 13/ 3/ 11 Norton, William Channel .. Kaikoura 11/ 3/ 11 Norton, Thomas Henry Kaikoura 11/ 3/ 11 Yelverton, Macey Goring .. Kaikoura 11/ 3/ 11 Harvey, Silvester Greymouth .. 4/ 3/ 11 Chalker, John, alias Williams Hokitika 7/ 3/ 11 Cox, Kate Lyttelton 11/ 3/ 11 Young, Alice Maria Riverton 7/ 3/ 11 Richardson, James Wylie .. O^ aka 11/ 3/ 11 Offenoe. Sentence. Native of Trade. Com- plexion. Hair. Eyes. Nose. Distinguishing Marks, Ac. theft idle and disorderly idle and disorderly and soliciting prostitution assault to oome up if called on idle and disorderly ( being occupier of house fre- quented by persons having no lawful means of support breaking a wind JW .. fined £ 3 to come up if called on to come up if called on Army Home for 12 months fined £ 1 illegally on premises theft theft theft theft breach of the peace incorrigible rogue theft theft . to come up if called on . convicted and discharged . convicted ami discharged . convicted and discharged , fined £ 1 . fined £ 3 . Magdalen Home for 12 months . sent to indus- trial school . to come up if called ou ft. in. England .. seaman 1879 5 6J fresh .. fair haze! .. medium Ireland gum- digger 1845 5 H pale black, turn- blue large ing grey N. Zealand prostitute .. 1887 5 2 fair brown It. blue medium N. Zealand labourer 1883 5 9 dark .. dark blue medium England .. driver 1860 5 9 fresh .. dark brown .. sharp Germany .. labourer 1877 5 81 fair brown blue large Ireland agent 1859 5 9 fresh .. grey grey .. medium N. Zealand schoolboy .. 1898 5 H dark .. dark grey .. medium N. Zealand schoolboy .. 1903 4 7' dark .. dark brown .. medium N. Zealand schoolboy .. 1899 4 9} fair fair blue medium N. Zealand labourer 1884 6 0 sallow .. dark hazel .. medium Victoria .. cook & hotel 1884 5 8 fresh .. brown hazel .. long, i n- employee clined to to right Ireland prostitute .. 1867 5 4 fair • grey hazel .. small N. Zealand schoolgirl .. 1898 4 8 fair fair large, large blue N. Zealand labourer 1892 5 4 pale dark brown brown .. long See Police Gazette, 1910, page 17. Numerous p. c. ( See Police Gazette, 1909, page 178.) See Police Gazette, 1909, page 115. Aboriginal Native. Aboriginal Native. Slovenly appearance. Scar over right eye. ( See Police Gazette, 1911, page 63.) .. Two upper front teeth overlap slightly. RETUKN OF PRI8ONER8 REPORTED A8 DISCHARGED FROM GAOLS DURING THE WEEK ENDED 11TH MARCH, 1911. 3aol, and Name of Prisoner. Where tried. When. Offence. Sentence. Native of Trade. Com- plexion. Hair. Eyes. Nose. When dis- Remarks, and Previous Convictions, charged. ( F. P. indicates that finger- impressions have been taken.) to Ci Auckland — Myers, George Vaughan Auckland M. C. Brydon, Robert James, Auckland alias Woodward, Jack , S. C. Fisber, Benjamin .. Rawene M. C. Dickson, William . Auckland S. C. Heaton, Thomas Copley Auckland M. C. McGarry, John Blood, Samuel Reid, John, alias Patrick Hawker, John, alias Walker, & c. Lambert, Thomas Hill, John Albert Hurley, John Scoringe, Charles Thomas Pyke, Herbert Hunt, William Henry .. Nelson, John, alias Bell, alias Watt, alias Kirk Cody, Timothy James .. Wilkes, Richard Ham- mond Henry, alias Sydney Waiotapu— Lambert, Frederick Henry Gisborne— Karsten, Samuel Auckland M. C. H. M. S. " Pioneer " Auckland M. C. Auckland M. C. TauraugaM. C. Waihi M. C. Auckland M. C. A u c k I a 11 d S. C. Wellington S. C. Auckland M. C. Auckland S. C. Auckland M. C. Auckland M. C. Wellington S. C. Gisborne M. C. 24/ 2/ 11 10/ 11/ 08 20/ 11/ 08 8/ 12/ 10 9/ 8/ 09 24/ 2/ 11 1/ 2/ 11 24/ 2/ 11 15/ 12/ 10 9/ 2/ 11 9/ 2/ 11 9/ 2/ 11 16/ 11/ 10 6/ 3/ 11 16/ 8/ 09 16/ 8/ 09 3/ 3/ 11 16/ 8/ 09 6/ 3/ 11 10/ 3/ 11 23/ 10/ 09 25/ 2/ 11 breach of a prohibition fine or 7 days order theft from a dwelling .. 3 years receiving and theft idle and disorderly breaking and entering.. theft from a dwelling .. breach of prohibition order breach of prohibition order breach of a prohibition order naval desertion wilful damage drunkenness breach of Licensing Act false pretences false pretences refusing to quit licensed premises breaking, entering, and theft ( 10 charges) breaking, entering, and theft theft ( 2 charges) assault causing bodily harm breach of prohibition order theft bigamy indecent exposure 3 years 3 months 2 years 2 years N. Zealand N. Zealand Ireland America .. fine or 7 days England .. fine or 7 days fine or 7 days England 90 days .. N. Zealand fine or 1 month Ireland .. 1 month .. England .. fine or 1 month England .. 1 month .. Australia .. 4 months fine or 3 days N. Zealand 2 years on each !' N- Zealand 2 years fine or 7 days on each 2 years fine or 7 days remanded 2 years N. Zealand 14 days England .. Scotland .. Ireland England .. Germany .. Finland .. grocer labourer labourer seaman gardener carter stoker dealer tailor labourer jockey seaman comedian labourer cook labourer labourer baker carpenter I ft. in. 1866 5 4} . fresh .. 1888 5 54 fresh .. 1876 5 1 1885 5 7J 1854 5 1867 5 1890 5 1864 5 1824 5 1854 5 1892 5 1866 1892 1881 1870 1849 1869 1879 1861 54 5 44 6* fresh dark 2 fresh fresh dark 7J dark 6£ fresh 5 104 dark brown, turning grey dark brown fresh fair sallow .. fresh . fair sandy . sallow . 1 i fresh . 6 fair fresh .. 1874! 5 dark hazel grey .. dark brown blue light auburn It. blue dark brown, grey turning grey dark brown brown fair, turning grey grey grey light brown dark brown, curly black dark brown dark brown grey black, turn- ing grey fair fair brown brown .. grey .. blue grey .. grey .. brown .. blue .. dark br. It. hazel grey .. hazel .. ha2el .. hazel .. blue .. grey .. medium large medium medium medium drooping.. medium medium medium broad medium, broken medium medium medium sharp large medium medium broad medium 6/ 3/ 11 Mole on right upper arm; scar on right fore, middle, and ring fingers. 6/ 3/ 11 4 p. c. F. P. Photographed at Auokland, 27/ 2/ 11. ( See Police Gazette, 1908, page 233.) 7/ 3/ 11 3 p. c. F. P. ( See Police Gazette, 1910, page 21.) 7/ 3/ 11 Upper front teeth missing ; scar in centre of forehead ; clasped hands across a red heart on right wrist. F. P. Photographed at Auok- land, 27/ 2/ 11. 7/ 3/ 11 2 p. c. Warrant on second sentence executed 1/ 3/ 11. ( See Police Gazette, 1911, page 94.) 7/ 3/ 11 17 p. c. F. P. ( See Police Gazette, 1905, page 293.) 7/ 3/ 11 1 p. c. F. P. Handed to naval authorities. Police Gazette, 1910, page 520.) 8/ 3/ 11 Several p. c. F. P. ( See Police Gazette, 1907, page 464.) 8/ 3/ 11 Numerous p. c. F. P. ( See Police Gazette, 1910, page 250.) 8/ 3/ 11 1 px. F. P. { SeePolice Gazette, 1907, page 29.) 8/ 3/ 11 8/ 3/ 11 9/ 3/ 11 9/ 3/ 11 9/ 3/ 11 10/ 3/ 11 11/ 3/ 11 10/ 3/ 11 9/ 3/ 11 1 p. c. F. P. Photographed at Auckland, 27/ 2/ 11. ( See Police Gazette, 1910, page 406.) Cross, anchor, and heart on right forearm ; lump on right wrist; points of right fore and middle fingers missing. 8 p. c. F. P. Photographed at Auckland, 27/ 2/ 11. ( See Police Gazette, 1907, page 342.) 3 p. c. F. P. Photographed at Auckland, 21/ 6/ 10. ( See Police Gazette, 1906, page 126.) Scar on left thumb and little finger ; mole near left eye ; nose bas been broken. F. P. 7 p. c. F. P. Photographed at Auckland, 27/ 2/ 11. ( See Police Gazette, 1905, page 435.) 5 p. c. F. P. ( See Police Gazette, 1911, page 115.) 2 p. c. F. P. Photographed at Waiotapu, 26/ 1/ 11. 10/ 3/ 11 3 H tSJ El i> > ! z5 U Hd o t- 1 I— I Q EJ Q > ESJ Ei H3 H EJ Scar on left shin. fc W to to RETURN OP PRISONERS REPORTED AS DISCHARGED FROM GAOLS DURING THE WEEK ENDED 11TH MARCH, 1911— continued. Gaol, and Name of Prisoner. Where tried. When. Offence. Sentence. Native of Trade. Com- plexion. Hair. Eyes. Nose. Napier Raukawa Hura .. Napier M. C. Kellv, Thomas, alias WaipawaM. C. Jones New Plymouth— Tainui, Martha, alias N. Plymouth Loper i S. C. Gedge, George .. N. Plymouth i S. C. Campbell, John William N. Plymouth | M. C. Palmerston N.— Cotter, William Weldon, George Wellington- Shaw, Joseph .. 9/ 1/ 11 obscene language theft 12/ 12/ 10tbeft .. 2 months .. 1 month .. 3 months ..' Palmerston N. i M. C. .. 1 Palmerston N M. C. .. Wellingtoi ! M. C. Weir, Robert .. Catlerall, John McDonald, George Wil liam, alias Brady, Phil Campbell, Norman Bright, John Newman, William Cowan, David Robert .. Wellington M. C. W e 11 i ngt o i M. C. Palmers ton N. M. C. Wellington S. C. Wellington M. C. Wellington M. C. Wellington M. C. Wellington M. C. Cunningham, William We 11 ington Justin M. C. Quinn, Thomas .. Wellington M. C. 7/ 3/ 11 theft from a dwelling .. acquitted N. Zealand labourer . England .. labourer . N. Zealand domestic ft. in. .. 1888 5 4 .. 1883 5 3 1883 5 3 copper, dark . copper. 7/ 3/ 11 causing bodily harm .. to keep peace England .. labourer for 2 years and payoosts .. 6 months .. 1 Born at sea nook 29/ 9/ 10 false pretences 22/ 2/ 11 theft 9/ 2/ 11 drunkenness 14/ 2/ 11 obscene language assault .. 14 days .. 30 days .. N. Zealand labourer .. England .. labourer 1864 5 7 dark 1882 5 9 fresh 1879 5 4 fresh 1859 5 8J fresh .. fine or 21 days Ireland .. plasterer .. 1856 5 7J dark .. fine or 14 days black .. brown., fiat brown .. grey .. medium black .. brown., medium grey .. grey .. ismall black .. It. blue medium dark brown dark br. medium light brown blue .. medium brown .. grey .. thick 7/ 2/ 11 arrears of maintenance arrears or 1 N. Zealand moulder month .. 1874 5 7| dark .. dark brown blue .. medium 9/ 2/ 11 drunkenness .. II month 30/ 6/ 10 false pretences .. 3 months false pretences .. 1 month 23/ 7/ 10 false pretences & forgery 9 months & uttering 10/ 2/ 11 habitual drunkard .. 1 month England .. fireman .. 1877 5 3^ fair .. auburn .. blue .. broad .. N. Zealand jockey and 1888 5 7J fair labourer dark brown hazel .. .. Scotland .. l. tbourer 17/ 2/ 11 indecent exposure obscene language .. 21 days .. England .. seaman .. fine or 21 days 3/ 3/ 11 j breach of prohibition order ( 2 charges) 3/ 3/ 11 breach of prohibition order 11/ 2/ 11 drunkenness .. 13/ 2/ 11 ship- desertion .. 1854 5 5$ dark .. 1875 5 6£ dark fine or 7 days N. Zealand on each fine or 7 days Scotland .. fine or 1 month Ireland grey brown carter .. 1888 5 6J fresh .. brown grey grey labourer labourer .. 1858 5 4 .. 1858 5 8J 1 mouth dark fair dark grey England sailor .. 1868 5 4J swarthy black, turn- ing grey hazel .. medium i j brown .. medium blue .. medium dark br. medium When dis- charged. Remarks, and Previous Convictions. ( F. P. indicates that finger- impressions have been taken.) Roman medium medium O 8/ 3/ 11 7 p. c. Photographed at Napier, 2/ 3/ 07. ( See Police Gazette, 1910, page 35.) 11/ 3/ 11 6 p. c. Photographed at Auckland, 18/ 10/ 09. ( See Police Gazette, 1910, page 521.) 7/ 3/ 11 Numerous p. c. F. P. ( See Police Gazette, 1910, page 467.) 8/ 3/ 11 Scar on left arm and on left shin. 9/ 3/ 11 Several p. c. F. P. Photographed at Wellington, 28/ 4/ 06. ( See Police Gazette, 1910, page 369.) 7/ 3/ 11 Scar on forehead and on left hand. ( See Police Gazette, 1909, page 265, add 1911, page 75.1 10/ 3/ 11 Emblem oil right forearm. 6/ 3/ 11 1 p. c. Crucifixion on right forearm ; star be- tween right thumb and finger. F. P. ( See Police Gazette, 1908, page 541, and 1911, page 32.) 6/ 3/ 11 1 p. c. Full rigged ship on right upper arm ; A. W., A. E. W., N. D., anchor, N. D., MAUDE IRENE, and numerous dots on left foiearm. F. P. ( See Police Gazette, 1900, page 190.) 8/ 3/ 11 2 p. c. Clasped hands over heart with two flags and TRUE LOVE on right forearm; harp and girl's head on left forearm ; three scars on back of head. F. P. ( See Police Gazette, 1910, page 489.) 8/ 3/ 11 7 p. c. Scar on left shin ; whitlow- mark on right forefinger; lower lip has been split. F. P. Photographed at Auckland, 7/ 8/ 06. ( See Police Gazette, 1910, page 222.) 9/ 3/ 11 Numerous pc Scar over left eye. ( See Police Gazette, 1911, page 84.) 9/ 3/ 11 Two daggers, heart, crown, R. N., cross, anchor, and three siars on right forearm; flag on right hand ; sailor with flag, two flags, and anchor on left forearm. F. P. 9/ 3/ 11 5 p. c. W. N., star, and IN MEMORY OF CARRY on right forearm. F. P, ( See Police Gazette, 1910, page 544.) 9/ 3/ 11 1 p. c. Ring on left middle finger. ( See Police Gazette, 1911, page 116.) 10/ 3/ 11 1 p. c. Large scar on left forearm ; left little finger contracted. 11/ 3/ 11 Clasped hands, heart, flags, and ship on right forearm ; emblem on right hand ; full- rigged obin or, left forearm. F. P. tz: te ts H > t" 1 > e TJ cp > s: w to KUTURN OP PRISONERS REPORTED AS DISCHARGED PROM GAOLS DURING THE WEEK ENDED 11TH MARCH, 1911— continued. Saol, and Name of Prisoner. Where tried When. Offence. Sentence. I ative of Trade Com- plexion. Hair. Eyes. Wellington— continued. McCabe, Peter Louis Brougham, John, alias Idle, alias Casey, alias Grey Jamiesou, Sarah Robinson, Jessie, alias Thomas, Mary Lyttelton Morgan, John Sheedy. Mary Hensen, Walter William Hughes, John, alias Gilluce, alias McGuire McPhee, William Purbrook, Henry James Dunedin Frus, Frederick McDonald, John William Hooper, James, alias James Bennett Rich, Ida Sydenham, John Invercargill — Johnstone, Charles, alias Sweeney, Daniel Ed- ward, alias McGuire Welling ton M. C. Wellington M. C. 13/ 2/ 11 . assault > fine or 1 month Ireland 6/ 3/ 11 drunk and disorderly .. fine or 7 days England .. Wellington M. C. Wanganui M. C. Lyttelton M. C. Christchurch M. C. Lyttelton M. C. Methven M. C. Christchurch | M. C. Chrietchureh M. C. Dunedin M. C. Taihape M. C. Dunedin M. C. Dunedin M. C. Dunedin M. C. Wellington S. C. Dunedin S. C. 10/ 2/ 11 breach of a prohibition fine or 1 month order 1/ 10/ 10 rogue and vagabond .. 6 months labourer carpenter .. 1886 1861 ft. in. 5 79! fair 5 11| I dark N. Zealand prostitute .. 1873 5 6^ fresh N. Zealand prostitute .. 1879 5 2 fair 21/ 2/ 11 ship- desertion 8/ 12/ 10 idle and disorderly 8/ 3/ 11 iship- desertion 11/ 2/ 11 assault on police obscene language 12/ 12/ 101 theft 6/ 2/ 11 default of costs •. 14 days •. 3 months .. remanded • • 1 month .. 1 month .. 3 months .. fine or 1 month . Ireland .. seaman , N. Zealand prostitute .. . England .. seaman Ireland Sootland .. England .. 17/ 2/ 11 assault causing bodily 1 month harm farm labo'rer seaman electrician .. 21/ 2/ 11 18/ 5/ 10 failing to provide for! remanded wife and children indecent exposure 3/ 3/ 11 attempted suicide 9/ 3/ 11 obscene language 9/ 4/ 10 theft 9/ 5/ 10 theft of a horse 23/ 5/ 10' false pretences . • 112 months .. remanded .. remanded 6 months 5 months 6 months Denmark .. seaman N. Zealand blacksmith i England .. miner Australia .. Wales N. Zealand domestic .. gas engineer shepherd .. 1876 1881 1887 1858 1869 1855 1882 1885 1846 1888 1866 1890 8 fresh fresh 5 dark 5J dark 4 fresh 8J fresh 3£ fresh 6f • 54 5 8|, dark brown .. blue dark brown brown .. dark brown brown .. light brown grey fresh .. sallow . . freckled pale brown brown brown i. grey brown grey grey .. brown .. grey . hazel .. . hazel .. . brown .. light brown blue brown .. grey brown, bald large .. red .. grey brown .. hazel .. black .. dark br. Nose. , When dis- I clwrged. medium medium medium pointed . medium medium medium medium medium medium medium medium hooked straight . medium snub 11/ 3/ 11 11/ 3/ 11 9/ 3/ 11 9/ 3/ 11 6/ 3/ 11 7/ 3/ 11 9/ 3/ 11 10/ 3/ 11 11/ 3/ 11 11/ 3/ 11 7/ 3/ 11 27/ 2/ 11 10/ 3/ 11 10/ 3/ 11 10/ 3/ 11 Remarks, and Previous Convictions. tF. P. indicates that finger- impressions have been taken.) Scar under left ear. F. P. Several p. c. Coat of arms and four dots on left foivariu. F. P. Fine paid. Photographed it Dunedin, 22/ 10/ 01. ( See Police Gazette. 1906, pag- 282.) 38 p. c. F. P. ( See Police Gazette, 1911, page 84.) 5 p. c. Left arm has been injured. ( See Police Gazette, 1910, page 321.) Britannia and lighthouse on right arm ; scar under right eye F. P. 8 p. c. F' P. ( See Police Gazette, 1910, page 482.) Bird, flower, woman, and sailor on right arm ; butterfly, pansy, tombstone, & c., on left arm. Put on hoard H. M. S. " Cambrian." 6 p. c. F. P. ( See Police Gazette, 1908, page 187.) 11 p. c. Photographed at Wellington, 19/ 12/ 01. ( See Police Hazette, 1909, page 506.1 2 p. c. ( See Police Gazette, 1910, p » ge 544.) Woman with F. F. underneath on right forearm ; sailor, woman's head, heart, and clasped hands on left forearm. F. P. Put on ship. Scar under chin, under right knee, and on back of left wrist. 8 p. c. F. P. ( See Police Gazette. 1902, page 142.) Four false upper teeth. Bailed. 11/ 3/ 11 Large mouth; scar on right cheek; shoulders veiy much freckled. F. P. ( See Police Gazette, I 1910, page 279.) By Authority : JOHN MACKAY, Government Printer, Wellington.