WELLINGTON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1911. NOTICE.— 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.— 15th instant, on warrant for failing to pro- vide for the future maintenance of his nnborn illegitimate child, Otto Hilmer, age thirty, height 5 ft. 10 in , tailor, native of Australia, medium build, clean- shaved, dark- brown hair, brown eyes; usually wears brown suit ar. d bard black hat, and has a ring on one finger sit with a large blue stone. He follows race- meetings, and was last heard of at Waipawa, working for a man named Parkin. Complainant, Isabel McLean, Auckland. AUCKLAND.— 17th ultimo, on warrant of commitment to Mount Eden Prison for fourteen days in default of paying £ 2 7s. fine and costs for using obscene language, John O'Connor, age twenty- nine, height 5 ft. 9Jin., bushman, native of New Zealand, strong build, fresh complexion, red hair, blue eyes, cross tattooed on left forearm. He paid £ l 5s., leaving a balance now due of £ 1 2s. NAPIER.— 28th ultimo, on warrant for theft of a Win- chester repeating- rifle, the property of George Bee, value £ 5, Ned Hedley, age about twenty- five, height about 5 ft. 5 in., labourer and groom, native of New Zealand, clean- shaved, very fair sandy- coloured hair ; dressed in brownish- coloured suit and wide rimmed brown - felt hat ; has the appearance of a jockey or horse- trainer. He is identical with Charles Hedley, alias Edward Francis Hed- ley. ( See Police Gazette, 1908, page 269.) Offender was employed on complainant's farm, and left on the above date, taking the gun with him, which he sold at a second- hand shop at Napier for £ 1, NAPIER — 19th December last, on warrant of commit- ment to Wellington Prison for one month in default of pay- ing £ 6 3s. fine and costs for assault, Joseph Bailey, alias Joe Trepo Voucasvitch, age twenty- three, height 5 ft. 9 in., labourer, native of Wellington, New Zealand, medium build, brown hair, grey eyes, clean- shaved, small mole on left side of mouth ; dressed in blue cloth suit, hard black hat, soft shirt with red stripes ; larrikin appearance ; fond of drink. He was working in Hutson's brickyard, Wallace Street, Wellington, about four months ago. He was seen at Wellington races on the 24th January last. ( See Police Gazette, 1910, page 515, and 1911, page 46.) HASTINGS.— About 24th January last, that he may be served with a notice of fine for a breach of the Motor Regu- lation Act, William Holmes, alias Bruff, age twenty- four, height 5ft. Gin., canvasser, native of New Zealand, medium build, brown hair, clean- shaved except small brown moustache ;. his features somewhat resemble those of a Japanese. ( See Police Gazette, 1910, page 253.) He gene- rally travels in charge of a shooting- gallery. DANNEVIRKE.— About 15th November last, on warrant for carnally knowing Rose May Augustine, a girl under six teen years of age, Stephen Corlett, age about twenty- six, height 5ft. 8 in., dairy. factory hand, native of New Zealand, medium build, fair hair and complexion, blue eyes, clean- shaved, pimples on lower part of face. Photograph filed in the Inspector's Office, Napier. ( See Police Gazette, 1911, pages 97 and 120.) INGLEWOOD.— 16th instant, on warrant for deserting his wife, Beatrice Mary Payne, and children. George Meares Payne, age thiriy- six, height 5 ft. 10in., labourer, native of England, smart appearance, bla* k hair, small dark mous- tache only. He was a member of the First Contingent to South Africa. ( See Police Gazette, 1910, page 134.) WANGANUI. — 4th instant, on warrant for assaulting Eva Daisy Peters, waitress, Margaret Cleaver, alias Ingram, alias " Scotch Mag,'' age forty- two, height 5 ft. 7 in., native of Scotland, stout build, fresh complexion, light- brown hair, blue eyes, bas a cross and " In Memory of John Bassett " tattooed on arm ; dressed in blue costume, large blaok hat, or may be wearing a white costume and hat. Offender left by the Main Trunk Line, and was accompanied by her husband, Robert Cleaver, who has a farm at Tangitu, near Taumarunui. ( See Police Gazette, 1909, page 525.) PALMERSTON NORTH. — 24th ultimo, on warrant for theft of a gentlemen's bicycle, the property of James Robson, value £ 8 ( recovered), John Henry Heath, age twenty, height 5 ft. 7 in., farm labourer, native of New Zealand, good build, brown hair, blue eyes, fair fresh complexion, slightly freckled broad face, large mouth: dressed in blue- serge checked suit, light- brown soft- felt hat with black and white land, elastic- side boots. He is an absoonder from Burnham Industrial Sehool. ( See Police Gazette, 1911, page 110.) NEW ZEALAND POLICE GAZETTE. PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY. No. 12.] 180 MEW Z E A L A N D P O L I C E G A Z E T T E. MAE. 22 MANGAWEKA.— 14th instant, on warrant for indeoently assaulting Belle Tidd, a sehool- girl, age eight years, Thomas King, age twenty- one, height 5ft. 5£ in., labourer, slight build, dark complexion, dark moustache, and dark- grey eyes ; dressed in dark- tweed suit and skull cap. He was recently employed by the Butter- box Company, Utiku. MASTERTON. — 10th ultimo, on warrant of commitment to Wellington Prison for fourteen days in default of paying £ 11 4s. 6d. fine and costs for failing to notify the vendor that he was taking liquor into a no license district, Charles Watt ( name probably fictitious), age about twenty- four, height about 5 ft. 5in., supposed racecourse guesser, slight build, dark complexion, clean - shaved, promiuent nose, dressed in grey suit. REEFTON.— 23rd ultimo, on warrant of commitment to Hokitika Prison for one month in default of paying £ 4 12s. fine and costs for a breach of his prohibition order, William Tierney, age forty- three, height 5 ft. 7Jin., miner, native of Ireland, fair complexion, light- brown hair, blue eyes, large nose. ( See Police Gazette, 1910, page 506.) CHRISTCHURCH.— 21st instant, that he may be induced to . pay off arrears due for the maintenance of his children in j tho Wellington Receiving Home, James Carter, age ' thirty- seven, height 5 ft. 8 in., fireman and wharf labourer, }, native of Liverpool, England, medium build, erect gait, P sallow complexion, black hair, clean- shaved except brown moustache, heavy eyebrows, birth- mark on shoulder, old (' scar cn back of head. On the 16th ultimo he was in arrears • i £ 156 2s. ( See Police Gazette, 1907, page 246.) CHRISTCHURCH. — 19th instant, that he may be induced (" to pay arrears due for the maintenance of his children in the Cbristchurch Receiving Home, Andrew John McNicholl, age thirty - nine, height 5 ft. 7jin., boiler- maker, native of New Zealand, dark complexion and hair, blue eyes, long nose, scar on forehead. On the 18th ultimo he was in arrears £ 241 15s. ( See Police Gazette, 1910, page 422.) LYTTELTON. — 16th instant, on warrant for deserting from thes. s. " Rimutaka," George Knowles and Frede- rick Short. First: Age cbirty- two, height 5 ft. 7 in., cook, native of England, slight build, fair complexion, blue eyes, busts of two girls tattooed on left arm. Second: Age twenty- four, height 5 ft. 7 in., seaman, native of England, stout build, fresh complexion, fair hair, blue eyes, sailor's head tattooed on right forearm, two small moles on right cheek. A reward of £ 2 each will be paid for their apprehen- sion. LYTTELTON.— 8th instant, on warrant of commitment to Lyttelton Prison for forty- eight hours in default of paying £ 1 fine and costs for breach of prohibition order, Donald McRae, age thirty- three, height 5 ft. 7 in., seaman and labourer, native of Now Zealand, slight build, fresh com- plexion, grey hair, hazel eyes, clean- shaved, heart, cross, and anchor tattooed on left forearm, American ooat of arms on right forearm ; generally wears grey- tweed suit and cap, and may be found working as wharf labourer. AKAROA.— 3rd instant, on warrant of commitment to Lyttelton Prison for sixteen days in default of paying £ 1 15s. fine and costs for drunkenness and false pretences, William Gill, age forty- eight, height 5 ft. 9 in., labourer, native of Ireland, fresh complexion, dark hair, brown eyes. He may now be found working on a threshing- mill. DUNEDIN.— 21st instant, on warrant of commitment to Dunedin Prison for ten days in default of paying £ 1 13s. fine and costs for obstructing the police, Andrew Mc- intosh, age twenty- seven, height 5 ft. 5 in., labourer and miner, native of Glasgow, medium build, fresh complexion, light- brown hair, dark eyes, heart and dagger on left fore- arm, dot on base of right thumb, small features, fair mous- taohe only. DUNEDIN.— 21st instant, on warrant for disobeying an order of Court to pay 3s. a week towards the maintenance of his child in St. Vincent de Paul's Industrial School, John Dix, age thirty- one, height 5 ft. 11 in., labourer, native of New Zealand, medium build, fresh complexion, grey hair, long nose, scar on right thumb and between left thumb and forefinger. ( See Police Gazette, 1910, page 460, and 1911, page 57.) DUNEDIN.— 17th inBtant, that he may be compelled to comply with an order of Court to pay 4s. a week for each of his two sons, inmates of Caversham Industrial School, Charles Samuel Jones, age forty- four, height 5ft. 8in., labourer, native of England, medium build, fair hair and complexion, clean- shaved except fair moustache, blue eyes. ( See Police Gazette, 1907, page 181) On the 31st October, 1906, he was in arrears £ 75 9s. 4d. DUNEDIN. — 14th instant, that he may be served with minute of order to pay 8s. a week for the support of his illegi- timate child, William Caddell, age thirtv four, height about 5 ft. 8 in., fairly stout build, fair hair and complexion, slight fair moustache ; usually wears a Dr. Jim hat. ( See Police Gazette, 1907, page 210.) INVERCARGILL.— 13th instant, that a copy of minute of order may be served on him for a breach of the Destitute Persons Act, Robert Alexander Johnston, age twentv- two, height 5 ft. 10 in., blacksmith's striker and labourer, native of New Zealand, fair complexion, brown hair, clean- shaved, erect build. He was a member of the Christchurch Garrison Band, and subsequently in the Christchuroh Pipe Band. APPREHENSIONS, PERSONS FOUND, ETC. AUCKLAND.— Ragan Evan Williams, wife- desertion : Warrant cancelled. ( See Police Gazette, 1910, page 515.) AUCKLAND.— Thomas H. Williams, indecent act, has been arrested by Constables Bleasel and Mackintosh, Strat- ford police, on information supplied by Constable O'Neil, New Plymouth police. ( See Police Gazette, 1910, page 203.) AUCKLAND — Henry George Thomas Parker, alias Simpson, has been arrested by Detective Quartermain, Auckland police. ( See Police Gazette, 1911, page 77.) HASTINGS.— Arthur Edwards, default of fine, has been arrested by Detective J. J. Cassells, Wellington police. He was going under the name of Arthur Harrisrn. ( See Police Gazette, 1910, page 499.) NEW PLYMOUTH. — James Bailey, default of costs for medical treatment: It has been ascertained by Constable C. C. King, Palmerston North police, that offender is identical with James Henry Bailey, who was arrested at Palmerston North on the 13ch instant and sentenced to six months for obscene language. ( See Police Gazette, 1910, page 192.) TAIHAPE.— Richard Healy has been served with sum monses by Constable J. Hitchcock, Taihape police. ( See Police Gazette, 1911, page 46.) WELLINGTON.— Timothy Linihan has been located by Acting - Detective Osbom, Christchurch police, and has written to his uncle. ( See Police Gazette, 1910, page 527.) WELLINGTON.— Sydney Sylvester has been served with a copy of minute of order by Constable D. McLean, Timaru police, on information supplied by Acting- Detective Bailey, Wellington police. ( See Police Gazette, 1910, page 300.) WELLINGTON.— Thomas Churchward, default of main- tenance, has been traced through information supplied by Constable J. Fitzpatrick, Marton police, and warrant can- celled. ( See Police Gazette, 1903, page 299.) WESTPORT.— William Rodgers, theft, has been arrested by Constable Cameron, Richmond police, and ordered to come up for sentence if called on. ( See Police Gazette, 1911, page 108.) CHRISTCHURCH.— Robert Bethke, disobeying mainten- ance order, has been located by Acting- Detective M. Carney, Lyttelton police. ( See Police Gazette, 1911, page 46.) CHRISTCHURCH.— John Neilands, disobeying order, has been arrested by Acting- Detective Osborn, Christchurch police. ( See Police Gazette, 1907, page 46.) LYTTE& TON.— Herbert Hare, deserting from s. s. " Tura- kina ": Warrant cancelled. ( See Police Gazette, 1911, page 56.) LYTTELTON. — A. Grimwood, absentee from s. s. " Wai- mate": Warrant cancelled. ( See Police Gazette, 1911, page 66.) 131 MEW Z E A L A N D P O L I C E GAZETTE. MAE. 22 DUNEDIN.— James William Waldie, wife- desertion: Warrant cancelled. ( See Police Gazette, 1901, page 150, and 1910, page 315.) KAITANGATA.— John Armstrong, false pretences, hai been arrested by Detective Mitchell, Dunedin police, and remanded. ( See Police Gazette, 1911, page 120.) GOBI:.— Charles George Thurston, alias Butters, keeping liquor for sale, has been arrested by Acting- Detective Osbom, Christchurch police. ( See Police Gazette, 1911, page 108.) MELBOURNE.— Frederick Arnesen, deserter from H. M. S. " Psyche," has been arrested. ( See Police Gazette, 1911, page 40.) PROPERTY STOLEN. AUCKLAND.— 19th or 20th instant, a jeweller's shop in Queen Street, the property of the executors of A. KOHN'S estate, was broken into, and the following jewellery stolen : ( 1) A pearl dress ring, Gipsy setting, ( 2) an enamel ring, Gipsy setting ; ( 3) an enamel ring, Gipsy set- ting ; ( 4) a single- stone ruby ring ; ( 5) a diamond and ruby ring; ( 6) a single- stone ruby ring ; ( 7, 8, 9, 10); four dia- mond and ruby rings ; ( 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17) seven pearl dress rings ; ( 18) a seven- stone diamond drees ring; ( 19, 20, 21, 22,23, 24) six five- stone diamond dress rings; ( 30,31) two three- stone diamond rings ; ( 32, 33, 34, 35, 36) five three- stone diamond rings : ( 37) a diamond acd sapphire ring ; ( 38) a diamond and opal three- stone ring ; ( 39) a diamond and sapphire ring ; ( 40 to 48) nine single- stonR garnet rings; ( 49 to 55) seven turquoise and pearl rings; ( 56) a ruby ring; ( 57 to 61) five ruby rings; ( 62 to 67) ; eight turquoise rings ; ( 81) a Gipsy ring, three diamonds; ( 108, 109, 110) three turquoise- marquise rings; ( 111) a sappnire and pearl ring; ( 123) a five- stone amethyst ring ; ( 131) a diamond and sap- phire seven- stone ring; ( 134) a diamond, sapphire, and pearl cross; ( 163) a five- pearl ring; ( 226) a five stone diamond dress ring ; ( 228) a three- stone pearl ring— the above are all ladies' rings, 18 ct. gold, and the number in parentheses in front of each ring is scratched on inside of each ring. ( 25, 27, 28, 29) four single- stone diamond rings; ( 97) an opal and diamond ring— gentlemen's rings, and are all 18 ct. gold. Thirty- eight 9 ct. gold muff- cbains ; thirteen 15 ot. gold muff- cbains; ( 1 to 14) fourteen plain 9 ct. gold band rings ; ( 15 to 20) six plain 15 ct. gold band rings; ( 21 to 25) five fancy 15 ct. gold band lings ; ( 34) a plain 15 ct. gold band ring ; ( 43) a 15 ct. gold sapphire band ring ; ( 52, 53) two 15 ct. gold plain band rings; ( 56 to 70) fifteen plain 15 ct. gold band rings ; ( 71 to 75) five 15 ct. gold keeper rings ; ( 76, 77) two 18 ct. gold keeper rings ; ( 2, 3, 5, 7, 8, 16, 22, 41, 29, 30, 40, 42, 44); thirteen 18 ct. gold wedding- rings— number in parentheses soratched on inside of each ring. ( 1 to 5) five pairs 9 ct. gold flat sleeve- links ; ( 6) a pair torpedo- shaped Oct. gold sleeve- links; ( 7) a pair 9 ct. gold torpedo and shield- shaped sleeve- links ; ( 8) a pair 9 ct. gold heart- shaped sleeve- links; ( 9, 10, 11, 13, 15) five pairs 9ct. gold dumb- bell- and- shield- shaped sleeve- links; ( 12) a pair 9ct. gold tor- pedo and- beart- shaped sleeve- links ; ( 14) a pair 9 ct. gold tor- pedoand- bean- shaped sleeve- links; ( 16) a pair 9ct. gold dumb- bell- and- ball- shaped sleeve- links ; ( 17) a pair 9 ot. gold torpedo and- square( set)- shaped sleeve- links; ( 19 to 22) four pairs 9ct. gold plain sleeve- links; ( 23) a pair 9ct. gold bam- boo sleeve- links ; ( 24) a pair 9 ct. gold button sleeve- links ; ( 25) a pair 9ct. gold button sleeve- links; ( 26) a pair 9ct. gold torpedo- and- shield- shaped sleeve- links ; ( 28) a pair 9ct. gold plain sleeve- links; ( 29 to 32) four pairs 9ct. gold chased sleeve- links; ( 35) a pair 9 ct. gold fancy solitaires; ( 36) a pair 9 ct. gold diamond solitaires; ( 38 to 55) seventeen pairs greenstone and gold sleeve- links; ( 56) a pair 15 ct. gold sleeve- links ; ( 57 to 64) eight pairs 15 ct. gold and greenstone sleeve- links; ( 65) a pair 18 ct. gold sleeve- links ; ( 62) a greenstone brooch ; ( 1) a 15 ct. gold locket ; ( 2 to 5) four 9ct. gold lockets ; ( 6, 7, 8) three 9ot. gold heart- shaped lockets ; ( 9, 10) two 9 ct. gold ruby and diamond lockets; ( 11) a 9 ct. gold locket, set with pearl ; ( 12) a 9ct. gold locket, ruby and pearl; ( 13) a 9ct. gold locket, pearl ; ( 14) a 9cc. gold locket, pearl; ( 15) an imita- tion ruby and pearl locket; ( 16) an imitation ruby and diamond locket ; ( 17) an imitation pearl locket; ( 18) an imitation sapphire locket; ( 19 to 33) five imitation ame- thyst pendants; ( 24 to 28) five imitation amethyst and pearl pendants ; ( 29) a garnet and pearl pendant ; ( 30) a ruby pendant; ( 32, 33, 35, 36) four garnet and pearl pendants ; ( 37, 39, 40, 41) four garnet pendants; ( 42) a pearl, ruby, and opal pendant; ( 43) a pearl and olivine pendant; ( 44, 45) two tusk and pearl pendants ; ( 47) a boot charm pendant ; ( 49) a pearl and tusk pendant; ( 67) a pearl star pendant; ( 70, 72, 73, 74, 75) five pearl and amethyst pendants; ( 76) a pearl star pendant; ( 78) a pearl and garnet pendant ; ( 79) a tusk and garnet pendant; ( 83) a pearl and topaz pendant; ( 84) a tourmaline pendant; ( 85) a mother- of- pearl pendant; ( 86) an amethyst and thistle pendant; ( 87) a tourmaliue and pearl pendant; ( 88) a garnet and pearl pendant ; ( 89, 91) two pearl pendants ; ( 93) a pearl and turquoise pendant ; ( 103) a silver and enamel pendant ; ( 104, 105) two amethyst Southern Cross pendants ; ( 106) a tusk aud pearl pendant ; ( 108) a turquoise pendant; ( 110,111) two 9ct. gold lockets; ( 122) a garnet pendant ; ( 123 to 126) four heart- shaped lockets ; ( 127) a sapphire locket; ( 128) a pearl and amethyst pendant; ( 129) a peridot; ( 130, 131) two doublets; ( 1) a pair diamond and pearl screw earrings ; ( 2) a pair pearl and peridot earrings ; ( 3) a pair pearl and garnet earrings ; ( 4) a pair pearl and sapphire earrings; ( 12) a pair pearl and garnet earrings ; ( 14, 16) two pairs diamond and peridot earrings ; ( 17, 18) two pairs diamond and pearl earrings ; ( 29) a pair ruby and pearl earrings; ( 31, 32) two pairs tourmaline earrings; ( 33) a pair diamond and ruby ear- rings ; ( 34) a pair diamond and sapphire earrings; ( 35) a pair turquoise and pearl earrings; ( 36) a pair diamond and sapphire earrings ; ( 37) a turquoise matrix ; ( 38) a pearl; ( 63) a 15 ct. gold tie- pin.; ( 64, 65) two pearl and ruby tie- pins ; ( 66, 67) two pearl and tusk tie- pins; ( 68) a 15 ct. gold pearl tie- pin ; ( 69) a diamond and pearl tie- pin ; ( 70) a pearl and emerald tie- pin ; ( 71) an opal matrix tie- pin ; ( 23) a pearl circle tie- pin ; ( 24) a bat and ball tie- pin; ( 25) a greenstone tie- pin ; ( 26, 27, 28) three greenstone tie- pins ; ( 29, 30, 31) three 9 ot. gold horse- shoe tie- pins ; ( 32) a pearl and link tie- pin ; ( 34) a 15 ct. gold pearl and peridot tie- pin ; ( 36) a 9 ct. gold and pearl tie- piu ; ( 37) a pearl and amethyst tie- pin ; ( 38) a pearl and peridot tie- pin ; ( 39, 40) two single- pearl tie- pins ; ( 41, 42, 43) three swallow pearl tie pins ; ( 44) a stick pearl tie- pin ; ( 45) a sword tie- pin ; ( 46) a sapphire and ruby tie- pin ; ( 47) a turquoise matrix tie- pin ; ( 48) a diamond and ruby tie- pin ; ( 49) a diamond aud emerald tie- pin ; ( 50) a 15 ct. gold, pearl, and ruby tie- pin ; ( 51) a pearl and amethyst tie- pin ; ( 52, 53) two pearl and garnet tie pins ; ( 54, 55) two pearl and sapphire tie- pins ; ( 56 to 61) six pearl and peridot tie- pins ; ( 62) a 15 ct. gold peridot tie- pin ; five 15 ct. gold and diamond studs; two 15ct. gold sapphire and diamond studs ; a 15 ct. gold diamond and ruby stud ; an 18 ct. gold stud ; two sets 9 ct. gold studs ; two sets 15 ct. gold studs ; four sets 9 ct. gold studs ; six 9 ct. gold studs ; four 9 ct. gold collar studs; fourteen 15 ot. gold collar- studs; a9ct. gold stud; two front shirt- studs; a 15 ct. gold collar and front studs ; a set two front studs ; a set two collar- studs ; eight sets three collar- studs ; six 9 ct. gold tie- pins ; a 9 ct. gold sapphire tie- pin ; a ruby and pearl tie- pin ; three 15 ct. gold coral tie- pins ; a9ct. gold sapphire and pearl tie- pin; a 9 ct. gold frog tie- pin; four pearl circlet tie- pins; a fancy pearl tie- pin; three horse- shoe tie- pins; two greenstone pendants; two greenstone leaf pendants ; a greenstone pendant, " N. Z." ; a greenstone pendant, bellows ; a greenstone pendant, clover- leaf ; two greenstone pendants, tusks; two greenstone lockets ; three greenstone pendants ; a greenstone pendant, leaf; a greenstone locket; two greenstone heart pendants, eleven greenstone pendants; four pearl and silver fruit- knives ; two greenstone and silver fruit- knives ; two silver pen- knives ; a gold and greenstone necklet; a pearl necklet; a pearl necklet ; two 9 ct. gold necklets ; a turquoise and pearl necklace; a pearl and amethyst necklace ; two garnet and pearl necklaces ; a turquoise and enamel necklace ; two tur- quoise and pearl necklaces ; two opal and ruby necklaces; a pearl and garnet necklace ; a ruby and opal necklace ; a tur- quoise matrix necklace ; an amethyst and pearl necklace ; a pearl and opal necklace ; a ruby and pearl necklace ; a garnet and tourmaline necklace ; three gold safety- pins; eight tur- quoise and pearl crosses; two greenstone and silver cake- forks; two gold thimbles ; a silver cigarette- case, engraved " N. J. M." ; four dozen gold rheumatic rings; four gold medals; ten 9ct. gold medals; thirty pearl initial brooches ( one gold pencil flat patent, one chased, one hammered, three set with tuiquoises). Seven gentlemen's open- faced gilt watches; Nos. 36963, 28176, 28194, 28174, 122925, 122929, 122926; gentlemen's filled hunting- watches, Nos. 15517881, 14699665; eight gilt hunting- watohes, NOB. 242868, 242867, 242865, 242863, 236783, 242846, 236781, 236780; two heart charm pins; six pins set with garnets; two hand and heart pins; a faxi pin; an anchor pin; a fancy pin; an amethyst pin; a greenstone cross pin; a greenstone bell charm pin; an opposum, an owl, a shield, a bean, seven hearts, an acorn, all will have a number scratched on them ; a bell charm pin ; twenty - one greenstone charm pins, representing a tiki, Maori, canoe, plain " N. Z.," New Zealand fern, word " Aroha," fernleaf, kiwi, one set with pearl, and three carved ; four plain brooches numbered from 83 to 86. Brooches, 9 ct.— three pearl spray brooches, numbered from 88 to 90; twenty- nine Southern Cross brooches, numbered from 91 to 119 ; a pearl crescent, No. 120; a pearl amethyst, No. 121 ; a pearl orescent and star, No. 122; a gem, No. 128; four other gems, Nos. 129, 130, 132 MEW Z E A L A N D P O L I C E G A Z E T T E. MAE. 22 136, 138 ; a baby brooch, No. 140 ; four pearl brooches Nos. from 141 to 144 ; a small pin, No. 145 ; a ruby and pearl, No. 146; a ruby brooch, No. 148; a pearl, No. 150; an amethyst, No. 152 ; twenty- five amethyst brooches, Nos. from 153 to 178; seventeen plain brooches, Nos. from 179 to 196 ; a wreath, No. 197 ; a turquoise and enam 1 brooch, No. 256 ; a pearl dagger, No. 257 ; a pearl and turquoise, No. 153 ; a doublet, No. 154. Mourning- brooches— three plain mourning- brooches, Nos. from 1 to 3. An enamel and pearl brooch, No. 4 ; three other enamel and pearl brooches, Nos. from 5 to 7; a copestone, No. 8; two King Edward, Nos. 10 and 11 ; a pendant brooch No. 12. 9 ct. brooches— four plain- pattern brooches, Nos. 41 to 44 on each; two bugle- pattern brooches, Nos. 45 and 46 ( scratched on back of each ; seven Southern Cross pattern brooches, Nos. 47 to 53 soratched on tbem ; two greenstone bar brooches, Nos. 54 and 55 on either; two pearl crescent- pattern brooches, 56 and 57 on either ; twenty- five pearl and turquoise brooches, Nos. from 58 to 82 scratched on them; twelve ruby crescent brooches, Nos. 1 to 10 scratched on them; two amethyst brooches, Nos. 13 and 14 scratched on either; one pearl safety- pin brooch, No. 16 scratohed on it ; fourteen ruby crescent brooches, Nos. 17 to 32 scratched on them; two swallow- pattern brooches, Nos. 33 and 34 soratched on either; a bar baby broooh, No. 35 scratched on it; a baby brooch, No. 36 scratched on it; a wish- bone brooch, No. 38 scratched on it; a pearl spray brooch, No. 39 thereon; a greenstone broocti, " Ake Ake" thereon; a greenstone brooch, set with three pearls; six greenstone brooches, " N. Z. " on each ; seven greenstone brooches, " Kia Ora " in gold letters on each; a greenstone safety- pin brooch; a plain greenstone brooch; a greenstone brooch, gold fern thereon; a greenstjne brooch, with lily- leaf thereon; a greenstone orescent brooch ; a green- stone double- bar fern brooch; a greenstone flue art brooch. Thirty- five stiff bracelets, some Oct. and some 15 ct., many of them Nellie Stewart pattern: 9 ct.— a gem- set chain bracelet No. 4 ; a patent expanding bracelet, No. 3 ; a child's chain bracelet, No. 2 ; two flexible bracelets: 15 ct.— four curb- pattern bracelets ; twenty- nine flexible bracelets ; an 18 ct. solid curb bracelet. 9 ct. charms— a compass ; two horse - shoes; a cannon ; a Masonic ; a dog ; a coral rattle ; a tassel ; a P. A. donkey ; a frog; a mousetrap; a monkey in hat- box; an easel and palette; a bow, arrow, and target ; a gorilla; a wheelbarrow and man; a barrow and donkey ; a frog and basket; a handsom cab ; an envelope; a rattle; a tassel, No. 3; a heart, No. 5; an anchor; a wish- bone, No. 2 ; two kangaroos; a teddy bear ; an owl; a fiddle ; and an opposum. The numbers appearing above are soratched on all the articles referred to. Total value, £ 839 13s. AUCKLAND.— 28th ultimo, from the bedroom of ARTHUR EDWARD SKELTON, solicitor, a gentlemen's 18 ct. gold open- faced watch, No. 3148, thick glass, " Jno. Lecombcr " on dial; value, £ 20. Identifiable. PONSONBY.— 10th instant, from the shop of ROBERT STEWART, storekeeper, a cash- box, containing £ 11 6s. ; a Post Office Savings Bank book, showing a credit of £ 200; an Auckland Savings- bank book, credit £ 100, and a deposit- slip for £ 200 ; a gold oblong medal, with raised heart in centre, " W. J." on one side and " G. Wiley Skimingrove, J. F. Cup," value £ 1 10s. Suspicion attached to Two Men ( names unknown). First: Age about twenty- three, height about 5 ft. 6 in., stout build, round red full face, clean- shaved ; dressed in grey suit and hard black hat; respectable appear- ance. Second : Age about twenty- five, height about 5 ft. 5 in., medium build, well dressed ; was wearing a white- straw hat. The first- described suspect asked complainant if he had any empty cases for sale, and when out in the yard showing them the second suspect went into the shop and is strongly suspected of stealing the oash- b- x. PONSONBY.— 11th instant, from the shop of FREDERICK STACEY, dairyman, a cash- box containing £ 3. Suspicion attached to Two Men ( names unknown), who followed the same tactics as appears in preceding paragraph, and some- what answer the same description. WOODVILLE. 4th instant, from outside the Commercial Hotel, the property of ARCHIBALD COX, a gentlemen's Raleigh bicycle, 24 in. frame, 84 gear, drooped handle- bars, fixed wheel, very old Yelox tire on front wheel, new Con- tinental tire on back wheel, celluloid mud- guards, oil- lamp and pump attached ; value, £ 7. Identifiable • OHBiBiCHUBCH- asth January last, from a rack upstairs ^ TT. XT Wei ling ton, the property of GEORGE DEAN GREENWOOD, runhold. r, Amberley, a pair of Goertz prismatic binoculars, nearly new, " G. D. G " thereon enclosed in a leather case, " G. D. G." on case ; value, £ 8 8s! Identifiable. ( See Police Gazette, 1911, page 99.) CHRISTCHURCH.— 1st instant, from a motor- car, the pro perty of Dr. EDWARD JENNINGS, a small brown- leather brief- bag, stained on one side with water, containing a nickel case with surgical instruments, amongst which are two pairs of forceps about 8 in. loDg, two pairs of angular scissors, a quantity of cat- gut, bandages, and wadding ; value, £ 5. Iden'ifiable. CHRISTCHURCH.— 1st January last, from the stand at the lloyal Exchange Buildings, the property of STANLEY GRANGE, rlerk, a gentlemen's Royal Enfield free- wheel bicycle, No. 82177, steel rims, pedals, and mud- guards, Pal- mer tires, baek pedallmg brake ; value, £ 7 10s. Identi- fiable. CHRISTCHURCH.— 1st instant, from a bedroom, the property of HORATIO FLETCHER, engineer, a ladies' gold filled Elgin lever hunting- watch, No. 7404937, " A. N." engraved on case, value £ 4; a rolled- gold muff- chain with photo medallion attached. CHRISTCHURCH.— 15th November last, from the back of Warner's Hotel, the property of VOLNEY ATKINSON, a gentlemen's free- wheel Coventry Standard bicycle, steel rims and pedals, Wasp tires, front- rim brake; value, £ 7. Identifiable. DUNEDIN.— 21st ultimo, from the Octagon Lavatory, the property of JOSEPH HANLEY, caretaker, a silver hunting lever keyless watch, " Stewart Dawson, Dunedin," on face, spring of case loose, back of case dented, a single albert steel chain with straight long links attaohed; value, £ 3. Identifiable. ANDERSON'S BAY.— 14th instant, from Sunshine Township, the property of DAVID SCURR, coach- builder, a gentle- men's new Raleigh free- wheel bicycle, No. 264898, blaok- enamelled frame, red lines, Brooks saddle, square leather tool- bag attached, turned- up handle- bars, nickel rims, bright spokes, rat- trap pedals ; value, £ 10. Identifiable. ABSCONDER FROM INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. MANAIA. — Francis Pollard, ago seventeen, height 5 ft. lin., farm labourer, native of New Zealand, slight build, fresh complexion, fair hair, grey or blue eyes ; dressed in dark- tweed suit and cap, soft white shirt, and heavy nailed boots. He was licensed to William Hudson, farmer, from the Boys' Training Farm, Weraroa. His parents reside in Auckland. DESERTERS FROM HIS MAJESTY'S SERVICE. From H. M. S. " Cambrian." PORT CHALMERS. — Charles Underwood, age twenty- six, height 5 ft. 6in., A. B., native of England, light- brown hair, grey eyes, fair complexion. Deserted on 8th instant. A reward of £ 3 is offered for his apprehension. From H. M. S. " Encounter." Thomas Hanson, age nineteen, height sf Tom" SYDNEY. 5 ft. 6 in., seaman, native of England, dark hair, brown eyes, fresh complexion, " Tom" on left forearm. Deserted 3rd instant. Charles McDonald, age twenty- seven, height 5 ft. 11 in., stoker, native of Edinburgh, Scotland, grey eyes, fresh complexion. Deserted 3rd instant. Thomas O'Connell, age twenty, height 5 ft. 5 in., A. B., native of London, England, light- brown hair, blue eyes, fresh complexion, scar on top of head. Deserted 3rd instant, Frederick A. Foster, age twenty- three, height 5 ft. 2in., steward, native of Birmingham, England, light- brown hair, blue eyes, fresh complexion. Deserted 5th instant. Robert G. S. Watt, age twenty- three, height 5ft. 7in., stoker, native of Aberdeen, Scotland, dark- brown hair, brown eyes, pale complexion, clasped hands on right forearm. Deserted 3rd instant. From H. M. S. " Pegasus." SYDNEY.— Samuel A. Barnard, age twenty, height 5 ft. 9 in., A. B., native of Woolwich, England, dark hair, brown eyes, fresh complexion. Deserted 12th instant. A reward of £ 3 is offered for his apprehension. 191 MEW Z E A L A N D P O L I C E G A Z E T T E. MAE. 22 From H. M. S. " Psyche." MELBOURNE — Edward Clement Seaman, age nine- teen, height 5 ft. 5$ in., stoker, native of Queensland, black hair, blue eyes, fresh complexion, sailor on left arm, flags, hands, and life- buoy on right arm. Deserted 3rd instant. Stephen Toogood, age nineteen, height 5ft. 5in., stoker, native of Melbourne, Victoria, black hair, brown eyes, frosh complexion. Deserted 6th instant. A reward of £ 3 is offered for the apprehension of each. MISSING. AUCKLAND.— Since 17tb instant, Olive Wilson Sanderson, age eighteen, height 5 ft. 5 in., sallow complexion, thin features, black hair frizzed round the face ; sometimes wears gold- rimmed glasses ; was wearing white dress with pale- blue belt, mushroom hat with brown- velvet band, tan shoes and stockings. She may be found with a man named James Spence, who had been lodging with the girl's parents, age about thirty- seven, a plumber, short thick- set build, brown hair, fresh complexion, clean- shaved ; he carries his head noticeably on one side, cast in one eye ; dresses well, in grey suit. EKETAHUNA.— Since 13th instant, William May, age sixty, height 5 ft. 6 in. or 7 in., baker, native of Sootland, full face, fresh complexion, blue eyes, grey hair, beard, and moustache, stout build; slovenly appearance; subjeot ti fits; dressed in dark- tweed ooat, patched saddle- tweed trousers ; sometimes wears glasses. He has relatives at Wanganui. Inquiry by his wife. CHRISTCHURCH. — Since about March, 1910, Thomas Alfred Carleton, age fifty- one, height 5 ft. 11 in., labourer, native of Ireland, medium build, fresh complexion, brown hair, blue eyes, pug- nose. He has been in New Zealand about fourteen years, and about twelve months ago was working for Lady Whit- more, at Napier. Inquiry by John Henry Carleton. INQUIRIES, ETC., FROM OUTSIDE NEW ZEALAND. - - . o. ENGLAND. — Inquiry requested for John Donald Hawke ( known as Jack Hawke, ago twenty- four, height about 5 ft. 7 A in., ship's steward and waiter, fair oomplexion, light- brown hair, grey eyes, is musical and plays the violin and mandoline, Japanese woman with sun- hade, and lion, on one arm, dagger with snake round it, and a parrot on a perch tattooed on the other arm. He joined the s. s. " Ionic" as third- class steward, and sailed from Albert Docks on the 17th September, 1909, and was last heard of in November, 1909, at ChriBtchurch. Inquiry by his mother, Mary Ann Hawke, Peckbam, London. Photograph filed in the Commissioner's Office, Wellington. ( 11/ 562.) MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION. Rewards. THAMES.— Constable M. Blaxland, No. 1019, has been awarded £ 1 for services in conneotion with the conviction of Niho for supplying liquor to a Native for consumption off the premises. ( 11/ 607.) WANGANUI.— Constable T. Fitzgibbon, No 1016, has been awarded £ 1 10s. for services in connection with the convic- tion of Chatles Barclay Dewar for supplying Maoris with liquor. ( 11/ 605.) INVERCARGILL.— Sergeam, J. Burrows, No. 472A, and Con- stable E. Phillips, No. 1249, have been awarded £ 2 each and Constable G. Schruffer, No. 1303, £ 1, for services in obtaining the conviction of James Hamilton for keeping, liquor for sale, and failing to notify the vendor tiiat the liquor was for a no- license district. ( 11/ 596.) LAW REPORT. (" Times Law Reports," vol. xxvii, page 156.) [ K. B. DIV. ( LORD ALVERSTONE, C. J., PICKEORD AND AVORY, JJ.).— 16TH DECEMBER, 1910.] REX V. JUSTICES OP HERTFORDSHIRE. Justices — Committal of Accused for Trial after electing' to be dealt with summarily - Jurisdiction of Quarter Ses- sions to try Indictment— tSumviary Jurisdiction Act, 1879 ( i- i and 13 Vict., c. 49, s. 12). Justices at petty sessions, before whom a person was charged with larceny, considering, after hearing the evi- dence for the prosecution, that the case was not serious, asked the accused under section 12 of the Summary Juris- diction Act, 1879, whether he desired to be tried by a jury or whether he consented to be dealt with summarily. The accused electod to be dealt with summarily. After hearing the evidence for the defence the Justices, considering the case to be more serious, refused either to convict or acquit, and committed the accused for trial. An indictment was duly found, but it was objected on behalf of the accused that quarter sessions bad no juris- dicti in to try the case after the accused had elected to be dealt with summarily at petty sessions. The quarter ses- sions thereupon declined to try the case. Held, That the Justices in petty sessions were entitled, notwithstanding the accused's election to be tried sum- marily, to commit him for trial, and therefore that the jurisdiction of quarter sessions to try the case was not ousted. IN this case a rule had been obtained directing the Justices of the County of Hertford to show cause why a mandamus should not issue commanding them to proceed to try all indictments found on a true bill by the Grand Jury against one Edward Amos Hale at the quarter sessions of the said county on the grounds'that ( a) the Court of Quarter Sessions had full jurisdiction to" proceed with the trial, and ( 6) that as the said Hale was indicted on a charge of felony the charge ought to be heard and determined by the said Court irre- spective of any proceedings before Justices. Hale was charged with stealing three turkey hens. The Justices before whom he was brought beard the evidence of the proseoution, and then, thinking that the matter was not serious, and seeing that the property alleged to be stolen was of less value than £ 2, they asked the prisoner, under sec- tion 12 of the Summary Jurisdiction Act, 1879, whether he would prefer to be tried by a jury or to be dealt with sum- marily, and he elected to be dealt with summarily. The case for the defence was then proceeded with, and finding that after p. ll it raised issues which seemed to them serious, the Justices refused either to convict or acquit,, but com- mitted the prisoner for trial at the Hertfordshire Quarter Sessions, allowing him bail meanwhile. When the case was called on at the sessions objection was taken on behalf of the prisoner that the Court had no jurisdiction to try him, because after he had once elected to be dealt with sum- marily the Justices had no power to restore his case to the position of an indictable offence. The chairman directed that the indictment should remain on the file, but that it should not be proceeded with without leave of the Court of King's Bench, and the rule for a mandamus was obtained accordingly. Mr. Danckwerts, K. C., and Mr. Tindal Atkinson appeared to show cause for the Justices of quarter sessions ; Mr. Bod- kin and Mr. J. H. Murphy appeared for the Crown in support of the rule ; and Mr. Clarke Hall showed cause for the prisoner Hale. Mr. DANCKWERTS in his argument cited the cases of Reg. v. Cockshott ( 14 The Times L. R. 264); [ 1898] 1 Q. B. 582), Rex v. Beesby ( 25 The Times L. R. 337 ; [ 1909] 1 K. B. 849), in addition to the sections of the statutes referred to in the judgment. Mr. CLARKE HALL followed on the same side. Mr. BODKIN, for the Crown, cited the cases of Reg. u. San- some ( 19 L. J., M. C. 143), Reg. v. Bird ( 15 The Times L. R. 26 ; 62 J. P. 760), and St. Andrew's, Holborn v. St. Clement Dar. es ( 2 Salk. 606). Mr. MURPHY followed on the same side. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE, in giving judgment, said : An indictment bad been found for larceny, an offence which could also be tried summarily. At the Petty Sessions the Justices, at the close of the evidence for the prosecution, asked the proper questions of the accused, and proceeded to hear the case on the theory that they were going to deal with it summarily'. They changed their view, and committed the accused for trial. An indiotment was found at Quarter Sessions, but on hearing the above facts the Court of Quarter Sessions came to the conclusion that they ought not to hear the case without the judgment of this Court as to their juris- diction. In their opinion the rule should be made absolute. The indictment was properly found, and consequently the Quarter Sessions had jurisdiction to hear the case. He doubted very much whether anything which was done before the Justices deprived them of this jurisdiction, unless Mr. Danckwerts was right in saying that the case was one which had ceased to be a case of an indictable charaoter and could only be dealt with summarily. It required the clearest possible language to oust the jurisdiction of Quarter Sessions. He could not see any point which could be raised either by plea or by motion to quash the indictment which went to the jurisdiction of Quarter Sessions. He now came to the other branch of the argument, which was Mr. Danckwerts's 134 N E W Z E A L A N D P O L I C E G A Z E T T E. [ MAE. 20 answer to the suggested right of Quarter Sessions to dispose of the indictment. He said that when proceedings were first taken under section 12 of the Summary Jurisdiction Act, and the option was given to the accused to be tried summarily, and the Justices had embarked on the inquiry, a state of things arose which made it beyond their power to change their minds, and to do more than they could do summarily— namely, either convict or discharge. He based his argument on sections 12 and 27, and said that the com- bined effect of the sections was that the procedure was so altered by the decision to deal with the case summarily that the case ought not be allowed to be dealt with in any other other way. He ( the learned Judge) could not see why any- thing which might be elicited in the course of the defence of a case being tried summarily should not form part of all the ciroumstances of the case. It must often happen that a case was at first treated as one of no particular importance, aud that the accused, perhaps encouraged by that circumstance, went into the witness box and gave evidence, setting up in the course of it his own good character. Thereupon he might be cross examined under the recent Act, and it might be shown that he was an old offender. It seemed almost impossible to contend that that was not a circumstance which the Justices ought to take into their consideration. It was not disputed that in some cases under certain statutes their discretion still existed in the above circumstances. There was nothing to show what had been called a bargain between the Justices and the accused, that if the latter elected to be tried summarily, the former would deal with him summarily under all circumstances, and take the case out of the jurisdiction of another Court. He thought, therefore, that the Justices had jurisdiction to exercise their discretion up to the time of passing sentence. The point which pressed him for a time was the fact that the evidence had been taken under circumstances in which it would not have been taken had the case gone on without any expression of opinion that it should be heard summarily. It was said that the accused might have given his own evidence, for the usual caution that he need not say anything, but that if he did it might be u? ed in evidence against him would have been given. But it was important to remember that the statute which made that caution necessary was passed before prisoners were allowed to give evidence in their own behalf. Section 3 of the Act of 1867 was passed to enable the defence to have witnesses called and their evidence put on record. Therefore this afforded very little argument in support of the contention that there was a bargain. Porgetfulness of the fact by the Justices that they might change their minds and their consequent < mission to caution the accused before he gave evidence could not be regarded as more than an irregularity. He did not think that there had been such an alteration in the position of the accused as made it unjust that he should be committed for trial. The Justices' discretion existed until all the circum- stances of the case were before them, and it was no answer to that committal that they had exercised their discretion too soon. Continuances must be eutered, and the Quarter Sessions directed to try the case. MN. JUSTICE PICKFORD and ME. JUSTICE AVORY delivered judgments to the same effect. [ Solicitors — J. N. Mason, agent for C. E. Longmore, Hertford ; Director of Publio Prosecutions ; and T. Duerdin Dutton.] EXTRACTS FROM NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. ( From Gazette, 1911, pages 1048, 1057, and 1058.) Regulations for Deer- shooting, Hawke's Bay. 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 Hawke's Bay Acclimatization District, com- prising the Counties of Hawke's Bay, Patangata, Woodville, Waipawa, Dannevirke, Waipukurau, and Weber, and part of the County of Wairoa, and the conditions affecting the samQ, and also the form of license and the fee payable therefor. REGULATIONS. 1. RED deer ( stags only) may be taken or killed within the Hawke's Bay Acclimatization District from the 1st day of April, 1911, to the 13th day of May, 1911, both days in- clusive. • 2. Licenses to take or kill such deer may be issued by the Chief Postmaster at Napier, on payment of a license fee of £ 4, in the form prescribed in the Schedule hereto, and Bubject to the said Act and these regulations: Provided that not more than one such license shall be issued to the same person. 3. No licensee shall take or kill more than three stags, and no stag shall be killed carrying antlers with less than ten points. 4. No hind or fawn shall be taken or killed on any pre- text whatever; and no licensee shall allow any dog to ac- company either himself or any attendant he may have with him. 5. Nothing herein contained shall extend Jbo authorizing any person to sell any deer or portion thereof. 6. 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 Oame ( 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 Hawke's Bay 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. Chief Postmaster. As witness the hand of His Excellency the Governor, this seventeenth day of March, one thousand nine hundred and eleven. D. BUDDO, Minister of Internal Affairs. Inspector of Weights and Measures, Borough of Camp- belltown, Jbc., appointed. Office of the Minister of Internal Affairs, Wellington, 1st March, 1911. HIS Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Constable WORTHY EDWARD PACK KIT to be an Inspector of Weights and Measures under the Weights and Measures Act, 1908, for the Boroughs of Campbelltown, Gore, Invercargill, Mataura, South Inver- cargill, Winton, and Riverton, and the Counties of South- land, Wallace, Fiord, and Stewart Island, vice Constable Adam Iverse, transferred. D. BUDDO, Minister of Internal Affairs. Inspectors of Factories appointed. Department of Labour, Wellington, 22nd March, 1911. IS Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Constable ROBERT PATTERSON BOACI, ,, JOSEPH JAMES GOULDING, ,, ALEXANDER JAMES MCCONACHIE, and ,, HENRY JAMES MONTGOMERY to be Inspectors under the Factories Act, 1908. The appointments are dated the 17th clay of March, 1911. J. A. MILLAR, Minister of Labour. Clerics of Courts, Jec., appointed. Department of Justice, Wellington, 15th March, 1911. IS Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Constable ERNEST BOOTH to be Clerk of the Magistrate's Court at Temuka and Clerk of the Licensing Committee for the District of Geraldine, from the 1st day of March, 1911, vice Constable J. Gillespie; and Constable HENRY CORNELIUS CARMODY to be. Clerk of the Magistrate's Court at Carterton, from the 1st clay of January, 1911, vice H. Salmon. GEO. FOWLDS, Acting Minister of Justice. 1911.] NEW ZEALAND POLICE GAZETTE. 135 PHOTOGRAPHS OF AUSTRALIAN CRIMINALS. William Harris, alias Alfred O'- Brien, alias Henry Marion. Age forty- one, height 5 ft. 5 in., labourer, native of Victoria, sallow complexion, black hair, dark- grey eyes. ( See Victoria Police Gazette, 1909, opposite page 134.) Leslie Taylor, alias Michael McGee. Age twenty- seven, height 5ft. 3in., jockey, native of Victoria, fresh com- plexion, black hair, brown eyes. ( See Victoria Police Gazette, 1910, opposite page 103.) Albert or Sol. Grundeman. Age twenty- five, height 5ft. 6 in. or 7 in., medium build, fair hair and complexion, clean- shaved, smart appearance, speaka quickly, slight impediment in speech. A man named Samuel Sidebottom, alias Arthur Sutherland, of whom no photograph can be obtained, was also associated with the above criminals. Age thirty- eight, height 5 ft. 7£ in., carpenter, fair complexion, blaok hair, brown eyes, native of Tasmania. ( See New South Wales Police Gazette, 1904, page 173.) William Harris, alias Thomas Bond, alias Jones. Age forty- nine, height 5 ft. 4 in., seaman, native of England, blue eyes, brown to grey hair, two vaccine- marks on outside of left upper arm, scar on backs of left middle, ring, and little fingers, slight scar on top of tight middle finger near the nail, scar on inBide of left ring and middle fingers. ( See New South Wales Police Gazette, 1906, page 248.) John Buckland, alias Woods, alias Stuttering Cock. Age forty- one, height 5 ft. 3 in., seaman, native of England, fresh complexion, grey eyes, brown hair, wreath of flowers on right wrist, ring on fourth finger of left hand, " Love," on back of left hand. ( 8ee Fic- toria Police Gazette, 1908, opposite page 390.) James alias George Brown, alias Garson, alias Slim Jim, alias Henry Hughes. Age thirty- one, height 5 ft. 10 in., dealer, native of Victoria, grey eyes, light- brown hair, scar on inside of left wrist, long fingers, two moles near front of right shoulder, scar on back of head, brown mole on right side of neck, small pale mole above right nipple, several small moles on top part of neck. ( See New South Wales Police Gazette, 1910, page 82.) Henry Lawson, alias Rawson, alias Dawson. Age forty- two, height 5 ft. 3Jin., dealer, native of Sydnev, blue eyes, light- brown hair, three vaccine- marks ( one above the other) on outside of right upper arm, scar on top of knuckle of right middle finger ( finger slightly contracted), scar on bridge of nose, under the chin, and on left hip. ( See New South Wales Police Gazette, 1905, page 236.) George Williams, alias Peggy, alias Thompson. Age forty- two, height 5 ft. 8 in., labourer, native of Sydney, hazel eyes, dark- brown hair, small scar under chin, slight soar on left cheek, pale mole on left shoulder, pale mole on centre of abdomen, small soar on right shin, long thin soar on outside of right ankle. ( See New South Wales Police Gazette, 1909, page 213.) Joseph Lawson, alias Rawson, alias Long. Age forty, height 5 ft. 4j in., steward, native of Sydney, blue eyes, light- brown hair, large vaccine- mark on outside of left upper arm, round soar outside left forearm, scar on left palm below forefinger, brown mole outside right upper arm, soar over right eye, and scar on right knee- cap. ( See New South Wales Police Gazette, 1905, page 236.) It is reported that the above criminals, who are pickpockets, recently arrived in New Zealand, and are suspected of committing numerous thefts from the person. ( F. P. B. 76/ 11.) 137 N E W Z E A L A N D P O L I C E G A Z E T T E. [* APRIL- 5 Return of Prisoners tried or sentenced at the Supreme Courts. Name. Date tried Offence. or Sentence sentenced. AUCKLAND— Scott, Walter H., alias Wallace .. Strickfuss, Alfred Haddon, William Mann, William H. Slade, Ngawati McInman, Charles Bolton, Benet Evanus Preston, William Mack, George, alias Stokes Field, Thomas Guilford, James L., alias Bob Ross, John William Ngapeka te Whata Eru Eramiha Shears, James, alias J. T. H. Huru, Wiremu Huki Tani Barrett, Edward Emmerson, Richard R. Mercer, Andrew Sullivan, George T., alias Gardiner J. H. Christian, Eleanor E. .. Lee, Joseph Dengenhardt, Richard, alias Ander- son, Robert, alias Turner, R. Poti Poa Armstrong, Waltei Darby, Walter Francis Butler, John William Lardner, Alfred Underwood, Emanuel .. . . ' Cash, Alfred A. Strange, Annie Arnott, Basil Gibbs, Albert L., alias Kitson, alias Clifton Smith, Elsie Jane Roscoe, A. P. Dawes, William E. AlcGrath, Frank, alias McGraith Briggs, Henry E. . . .. I Kettles, John Saar, Karlo HAMILTON- Moanaroa Tawhi Haupapa Hemi Hone Akati . . Smith, Arthur Stewart, William Parker, Herbert GISBORNE— Behash, James Wiight, David Alexander Parsons, John Dawson Third, William Sweeney, Albert Lemmon, John Wadsworth, Samuel Babbington, Pua Nuku Nuku Ngaroroa False pretences Assault causing bodily harm Theft, and forgery and uttering Horse- stealing Breaking, entering, and theft Breaking, entering, and theft Theft ( 3 charges) Theft .. Theft from dwelling Theft from dwelling Breaking, entering, theft from dwel ling, and receiving Breaking, entering, theft from dwe] ling, and receiving Theft .. Theft of a heifer Cattle- stealing Theft and receiving Theft .. Cattle- stealing Theft from person Buggery Theft .. False pretences False pretences, forgery, and utteri Breach of probation Theft from person ( 3 charges) Indecent assault Theft from a ship Fraudulent bankruptcy ( 7 charges) Arson Assault and robbery Assault and robbery Murder Procuring abortion Indecent assault Attempted suicide and false pretences ( 2 charges) Procuring abortion False pretences ( 2 charges), forgery, and uttering Manslaughter Wilful exposure Indecent assault Forgery and theft Wounding with intent Cattle- stealing ( 2 charges) Cattle- stealing ( 2 charges) Horse- stealing Horse- stealing Horse- stealing Horse- stealing ( 2 charges) Rape Assault causing bodily harm Indecent assault Theft .. Theft .. Breaking and entering ( 2 charges) Breaking, entering, and theft Receiving stolen property Cattle- stealing ( 2 charges) Cattle- stealing 1910. Dec. 12 Dec. 12 Dec. 12 1911 Feb. 6 Feb. 6 Feb. 14 Feb. 14 Feb. 14 Feb. 15 Feb. 15 Feb. 15 Feb. 15 Feb. 13 Feb. 15 Feb. 17 Feb. 20 Feb. 20 Feb. 21 Feb. 22 Feb. L'I Feb. 22 Feb. 22 Feb. 22 Feb. 22 i Feb. 23 Feb. 23 Feb. 23 Feb. 23 Feb. 23 Feb. 25 Feb. 25 Feb. 27 Mar. 13 Mar. 15 Mar. 15 Mar. 15 Mar. 15 Mar. 16 Mar. 15 Mar. 17 Feb. 14 Feb. 22 1911 Feb. 28 Mar. 1 Mar. 1 Mai. 2 Mar. 3 Mar. 3 1911 Mai. 15 Mar. 1 1 Mar. 13 Mar. 15 Mar. 15 Mar. 15 Mar. 15 Mar. 15 Mar. 15 Mar. 15 1 year's laboui, and declared habitual criminal. To come up if called on and to pay costs. 1 year's probation and prohibited, and to come up if called on. 3 years' probation and costs. 2 years' labour. 3 months' labour. 2 years' reformative treatment. Acquitted. 3 months' labour and 3 years' re- formative treatment. 3 months' labour and 3 years' re- formative treatment. Acquitted. Acquitted. 12 months' probation and costs. 1 2 years' labour. 2 years' labour. Acquitted. 0 months' labour. Acquitted. Acquitted. 15 years' labour. 2 years' reformative treatment. 2 years' reformative treatment. 2 years' reformative treatment. 12 months' labour. Acquitted. ' Acquitted, ( i months' labour. Reserved for Court of Appeal. To come up if called on, and pay costs. 3 months' labour, and 3 years' re- formative treatment. 3 months' labour, and 3 years' re- formative treatment. Sentenced to death. 1 Acquitted. 3 years' probation ; to be birched by his father. 7 years' reformative treatment. Foi sentence on 22nd May, 1911. 5 years' reformative treatment. Reserved for Court of Appeal. Acquitted. Jury disagreed ( twice) ; new trial next session. Remanded to 16th June, 1911, for sentence. Referred back to Magistrate's Court owing to faulty depositions. Acquitted. Acquitted. 3 years' reformative treatment. Acquitted. 2 years' probation. 5 years' reformative treatment. Acquitted. 12 months' labour, and 3 years in a reformatory. Acquitted. 3 years' probation, to pay € 40 resti- tution, and £ 5 costs. 2 years' labour. 6 months' labour on each ( concur- rent). 12 months' labour. 12 months' labour. 14 years' probation, to pay £ 8 resti- | tution, and £ 10 costs of prosecu- J tion. To come up it called on, and pay £ 15 costs of prosecution. 3 years' probation ; to pay £ 4 resti- tution, and £ 20 costs of prosecu- tion. 138 NEW ZEALAND POLICE GAZETTE. MAE. 29 Return oi Prisoners tried or sentenced at the Supreme Courts- continued. Name Offence. NAPIER— Eckford, James Fagan, William Sidney Russell, James Fahey, Stephen Cornelius Mooney, Maria Williams, Frederick Lucas, James. . Morrison, John Strachan, Alexander .. McLean, Finlay John . . Morrison, Donald Kayley, Arthur Marshall, Hugh NEW PLYMOUTH Pepperell, John Lewis Tainui, Martha, alius Loper Madgwick, Albert Edward Allen, Cornelius, alias Charles, alias Wilson, Alexander Cooper, Frederick Gedge, George WANCAMUI - Wainwright, Cecil George Thompson, James, alias Bohan . . Dorreen, Walter William, alias William Herbert, alias Alfred Ernest Andrews, Harrold Nolan, Thomas Fraser. . Wade, Alfred PALMERSTON NORTH Carroll, Laura . . I Carroll, Robert Howard, Wilson, alias Shepherd, Charles Samuel Rush, John Joseph Herbert Howard, William Lanceford Bitossi, Michael Hamilton, Ernest Arthur WELLINGTON Adams, John, alias Lund, alias Guilford, alias Andrews, alias Jackson, Joshua Jones, James.. Chaplin, Cecil Stanley Mill, Christopher Downey Hasler, Walter Rollin, Frederick Edger, Joseph Banneker Thomas, William, alias Thomp- son, Robert Murphy, Albert, alias Woods . . Grell, Henry Herman Hester, Percival George McLean, James Jones, Frederick William, alias Judy Hansen, Sidney Herbert Conroy, George Herbert Williams, George, alias Crawford, alias Wilson, alias " Teddy the Burglar " Cooper, Matthew Clements, Henry Joseph | Breach of Bankruptcy Act and fail- 1 I ing to keep proper books I Theft from person . Theft Concealment of birth Assault with intent to commit rape . | Theft Unlawfully in a dwelling at night with intent to commit a crime Shooting with intent to do bodily harm i False pretences Sheep- stealing Carnally knowing a girl under 16 years Sheep stealing Carnally knowing a girl under lfi .. Theft from a dwelling Cattle- stealing Issuing valueless cheques ( 2 charges) Theft from a dwelling I'nlawfully wounding Perjury Burglary Forgery and uttering Forgery and uttering Threatening to burn house, with intent to intimidate and annoy Mischief Theft from ( he person Theft of a dog .. ; Assault and robbery In possession of moulds for coining Attem pted rape Theft from dwelling Assault and robbery Detaining postal packages Indecent act Common assault Indecent assault 1 I Indecent assault I Theft from a dwelling Attempted housebreaking Breaking, entering, and theft Breaking, entering, and theft Forgery and uttering ( 2 charges) .. Forgery and uttering Theft .. Breaking, entering, and theft Assault with intent to rob I Assault causing bodily harm Wounding with intent Date tried or [ sentenced. Sentence, 1911. Feb. 21 Feb. 21 Feb. 21 Feb. 22 Feb. 24 Feb. 25 Feb. 25 Feb. 25 Feb. 25 Feb. 27 Feb. 28 Mai. 2 1911. Mar. 8 Mar. 7 Mar. 8 Mar. 7 Mar. 7 Mar. 8 1911. Mar. 14 Mar. 14 Mar. 14 Mar. 14 Mar. 15 Mar. 15 1911. Feb. 7 Feb. ( i Bill ignored. Acquitted. Acquitted. 6 months' probation. 5 years' labour. 4 months' labour. 12 months' labour and declared an habitual criminal. 12 months' reformative treatment. 6 months' labour. Acquitted. Acquitted. Acquitted. Adjourned to June sittings. Bailed. Acquitted. Adjourned to June sittings. Bailed. 3 years' reformative treatment. 6 months' labour, and 5 years' re- formative treatment. Bound over in £ 100 and two sureties of £ 50 each, and keep the peace for 2 years, and to pay costs of prosecution. 6 months' probation. 6 months' labour and 12 months' re- formative treatment. 12 months' labour and 2 years' re- formative treatment. 12 months' labour and 2 years' re- formative treatment. Fined £ 30, in default ( i months' labour. Acquitted. Feb. Feb. Feb. 1910. Dec. 3 Dec. 3 Dee. 3 1911 Feb. 1 Feb. 2 Feb. 2 Feb. 3 Feb. 7 Feb. 4 Feb. 4 Feb. 4 Feb. 4 Feb. 4 Feb. 4 Feb. 4 Feb. 6 Feb. 6 Feb. Feb. Acquitted. Convicted of receiving. Question of recent possession reserved for Court of Appeal. Bailed. Acquitted. Acquitted. 5 years' reformative treatment. 2 years' labour, and declared an habitual criminal.- 3 years' labour. To come up if called on. Acquitted. 12 months' labour. 7 years' labour. 7 years' labour and 10 years' re- formative treatment. Nolle prosequi entered. 2 years' labour and 2 years' re- formative treatment. 3 years' reformative treatment. 6 months' reformative treatment. 3 years' probation. 12 months' reformative treatment. 2 years' labour, and declared an habitual criminal. 12 months' labour and 3 years' re- formative treatment. 12 months' labour and 5 years' re- formative treatment. 3 years' labour and 3 years' re- formative treatment. 7 days' labour. 8 months' labour. 1011.; NEW ZEALAND POLICE GAZETTE. Return of Prisoners tried or sentenced at the Supreme Courts— continued. 139 Name. Offence. Date tried or sentenced. Sentence. BLENHEIM— Collins, Henry Hagglun, Charles Buckley, Michael WESTPORT- Markland, James GREYMOUTH— Heenan, Thomas Kearns, Vincent James Martin, Samuel John . Ryan, William Patrick Pearce, Charles Richard Kavanagh, Charles John Jack, William Newton, William Prior, Alfred CHRISTCHURCH- Prior, Alfred Newton, William Mahoney, Denis Patrick Garner, Francis William Love, George, alias Simpson, & c. Burridge, William .. Lewis, Peter John .. Reid, Edward Joseph .. .. j Lee, John, alias Nettleford, & c... Burt, James, alias Burk, alias Sutherland Thompson, William Gibbon Linton, William Pitcaithly, William TIMARU- Golding, Stephen McGarry, Edward McGavin, David, alias Corbett, James Fanning, Lena, alias Clunie Scott, Thomas Troadec, Ethel Park, John Barter, Ernest Sheep- stealing Assault causing bodily harm Theft from the person Attempted buggery Breaking, entering, and theft Perjury Assault and robbery Breaking, entering, and theft Breaking, entering, and theft Breaking, entering, and theft ( 3 chgs) Escaping from lawful custody Escaping from lawful custody Rogue and vagabond .. Theft .. .. .. .. ! Perjury Breaking, entering, & theft ( 4 chgs.) Forgery Forgery and uttering Theft from the person Assault and robbery .. Breaking, entering, & theft ( 2 chgs.) Attempted rape.. .. Indecent assault .. .. | Forgery and uttering Theft from the person Shooting with intent Concealment of birth Breaking, entering, and theft Breaking, entering, and theft Rape 1911. Feb. 21 Feb. 21 1910. Dec. 7 1911. Mar. 22 1910. Dec. 12 Dec. 13 & 14 To come up if called on, and to pay £ 5 cost of prosecution. Acquitted. Bill ignored. Bill ignored. OAMARU- Laurenson, Arthur David Clark, John Hutton, James .. .. DUNEDIN— Kennedy, Charles Seymour, John McEvoy, Owen Goodman, Walter Truesdale, Samuel McKay, Arthur Patrick Riddel], Walter .. ) Baker, William, alias Barker, - alias Holmes, alias Watson j Doogue, John Sweeney, Joseph Conn, William James INVERCARGILL- Miller, Robert David Mein, Henry Alexander Priskie, Adam Carnally knowing a girl under l( i Obscene language .. | Escaping from custody . . Mischief ( wounding cattle) Breaking, entering, and theft Assault causing bodily harm Theft from the person Theft .. Theft of sheep ( 3 charges) Indecent language Breaking and entering .. Theft of cattle Breaking, entering, and theft Illegal pawning Incest Indcccnt assault Attempted carnally knowing, and shooting with intent to cause bodily harm Dec. 16 Dec. 17 Dec. 17 Dec. 17 1911 Feb. fi Feb. 6 Feb. 6 Feb. 6 Feb. 6 Feb. 6 Feb. 0 Feb. 6 Feb. 0 Feb. 7 Feb. 7 Feb. 7 Feb. 8 1911. Feb. 1 Feb. 1 Feb. 1 Feb. 2 Feb. 2 Feb. 2 1911 Feb. 7 Feb. 7 Feb. 7 1911 Feb. 3 Feb. 3 Feb. 13 Feb. 13 Feb. 14 Feb. 16 Feb. 10 Feb. 10 Feb. 10 Mar. 8 Mar. 13 1911. Feb. 28 Feb. 28 Mar. 1 Acquitted. Acquitted. Acquitted. Bill ignored. 2 years and 6 months' labour. 2 years' labour on each ( cumulative). 3 months' labour, to commence at termination of present sentence. 3 months' labour, to commence at termination of present sentence. Declared an habitual criminal. Declared an habitual criminal. 4 months' labour. 4 months' labour on each ( con- current). Committed suicide in Lyttelton Gaol before being sentenced. 0 months' labour ( concurrent with present sentence). 0 months' labour, and declared an habitual criminal. 3 months' labour, and declared an habitual criminal. Acquitted. Acquitted. Acquitted. 2 years' labour. Acquitted. Bill ignored. 2 years' probation. ( Acquitted, i 4 months' labour. 0 months' labour, and 2 years in re- formatory. Acquitted. I Bill ignored. I Acquitted. Fined £ 2. 12 months' reformative treatment. 0 months' labour. To come up if called on. Acquitted. Acquitted. 14 days' labour. 3 months' labour. 3 months' labour and 3 years' re- formative treatment. Acquitted. Imprisonment not to exceed 5 years. 1 month's labour. 2 years' labour. Acquitted. 5 years' labour on each ( concurrent), and 5 years for reformative treat- ment. 2 — P. CI. RETURN OF PRISONERS REPORTED AS DISCHARGED FROM GAOLS DURING THE WEEK ENDED 18TH MARCH, 1911. Saol, and Name of Prisoner. Where tried. When. Offence. Sente- ce. Native of Trade. . a M ' 3 H Com- plexion. Hair. Eyes. Auckland - Hanslow, John ..! A u o k 1 a n d M. C. 14/ 12/ 10 theft Shanahan, Robert, alias Francis, alias Shannon, Robert Saar, Karla Brown, Samuel Bray, Alfred Lowell, Walter Bewick, John Frost, Harry Rowland .. Mahon, Thomas, alias McMabon McGrath, Frank Arnott, Basil Roy Groll, Norman Carl Otto Hulse, Bernard Heighway, George Lamont, Archibald Wellington S. C. Auckland M. C. Auckland 9/ 3/ 11 M. C. Auckland 4/ 3/ 11 M. C. 6/ 3/ 11 Auckland 7/ 3/ 11 M. C. Huntly M. C. 16/ 2/ 11 Onahunga 1/ 3/ 11 M. C. Morrinsville 4/ 2/ 11 M. C. Auckland 15/ 3/ 11 S. C. Auckland 15/ 3/ 11 S. C. Mercer M. C. 19/ 1/ 11 AUCKLAND S. C. AUCKLAND M. C. AUCKLAND M. C. Barrett, Eliza Jane, alias Auckland Woods, Tottie S. C. Reid, Leonora, alias IA u c k 1 a n d Benny, Selina S. C. Wheeler, Jane, alias Dix Auckland M. C. Strange, Annie AUCKLAND S. C. 16/ 11/ 08 forgery and attempted false pretences ( 2 charges) 23/ 2/ 11 assault causing bodily harm order .. 3 months 3 years on each 12/ 4/ 10 mischief remanded to Tauranga remanded fine or 2 mo's fine or 7 days remanded 1 month fine or 14 days remanded acquitted 3 years' probata 2 months .. 12 months 13/ 3/ 11 13/ 3/ 11 23/ 5/ 10 23/ 5/ 10 18/ 3/ 10 breach of prohibition fine or 7 days order indecent act .. .. 7 days obscene language .. 12 months incorrigible rogue .. 12 months wilful damage .. 3 months drunk and disorderly .. 3 months assault ( 2 charges) .. 2 mo's on each damaging uniform .. 2 months 14/ 3/ 11 procuring abortion .. acquitted Australia .. N. Zealand Switzerland N. Zealand Eugland .. England .. England .. Australia .. America .. N. Zealand N. Zealand Australia .. England .. England hawker upholsterer bootmaker hawker cook fireman fisherman labourer driver schoolboy labourer seaman and labourer labourer Scotland .. labourer N. Zealand prostitute N. Zealand prostitute England .. laundress England .. nurse 1885 1879 1885 1885 1872 18491 1873 1889 1886 1893 1897 1886 1893 1852 1866 1882 1879 1866 1861 ft. in. 5 3J fresh 5 8^ fresh .. 5 4£ sallow .. 5 4J 5 1J 5 0J freckled lresh .. dark brown brown .. blue .. dark brown dark br. dark, turning grey fair . blue- gr'y dark brown blue Nose. I When dis- i liemarks, and Previous Convictions, charged. ( F P. indicates that finger- impressions haie been taken.) large large medium large i pug sallow., dark brown blue .. large 5 3J fresh 5 4.^: fresh 5 6£ fresh dark 5 0 pale 5 10 ' fresh 5 41 fair fair light brown dark brown brown brown light brown light brown blue blue medium large 13/ 3/ 11 13/ 3/ 11 13/ 3/ 11 ' 13/ 3/ 11 13/ 3/ 11 14/ 3/ 11 15/ 3/ 11 10 p. c. F. P. Photographed at Auckland, 27/ 9/ 10. ( See Police Gazette, 1911, page 17.) 11 p. c. F. P. Photographed at Auckland, 27/ 2/ 11. ( See Police Gazette, 1908, page 252.) Sailor and girl between two flags and ship's wheel on right forearm ; woman's bust be- tween flags and dancing- girl on left forearm ; scar on right eyebrow. Scar on left forefinger, on left forearm, and on left eyebrow ; arms freckled. 3 p. c. Fine paid. ( See Police Gazette, 1910, page 188.) 2 p. o. ( See Police Gazette, 1910, page 200.) 5 p. o. F. P. ( See Police Gazette, 1908, page 78.) brown .. flat J hazel .. medium 15/ 3/ 11 F. P. Photographed at Waiotapu, 11/ 4/ 10. ( See Police Gazette, 1910, page 340.) 15/ 3/ 11 1 p. c. 15/ 3/ 11 3J sallow .. 51 black dark ..: black hazel hazel medium large, 5 0 sallow .. dark brown hazel 5 4J'fresh .., fair .. blue I 5 3£ sallow .. black .. blue 5 1 fresh .. fair, turning grey hazel .. large LW grev .. medium 15/ 3/ ll, Scar near right knee; long scar on left ring- finger. F. P. It. hazel medium 18/ 3/ 11' Point of right forefinger has been injured ; scar OD point of left ring- finger; two upper front ! teeth missing. F. P. Photographed at Auck- land, 13/ 2/ 11. blue ... large 18/ 3/ 112 p. c. F. P. Photographed at Auckland, 27/ 2/ 11. ( See Police Gazette, 1909, page 419.) 18/ 3/ 11 65 p. c. F. P. ( See Police Gazette, 1910, page 466.) 18/ 3/ 11 1 p. c. , Soar on right hand ; right little finger contracted ; dot between right thumb and finger. F. P. 6 p. c. F. P. ( See Police Gazette, 1910, page 200.) 3 E N E > E > A O E T— L O El Q !> CSJ E H H Ej- oblique medium 15/ 3/ 11 medium 15/ 3/ 11 2 p. c. F. P. ( See Police Gazette, 1905, page 167.) medium 17/ 3/ 11 9 p. c. F. P. ( See Police Gazette, 1910 page 142.) 14/ 3/ 11 Mole on right chin. ( See Police Gazette, 1911, page 83.) TC CO RETURN OF PRISONERS REPORTED AS DISCHARGED FROM GAOLS DURING THE WEEK ENDED 18TH MARCH, 1911— continued. Haol, and Name of Prisoner. uckland continued. ' I Clarke, Joseph Alan Thames— Crumlish, Frank, alias McDermott, John Gisborne— Pua, Babbington Ngaroroa Nukunuku .. Napier Meihana Karauria Seymour, Alfred I. I. Wanganui— Anderson, Peter Nolan, Fraser Thomas .. Wellington- Jackson, George William King, Arthur Steen, Tempest Emandes, Emanuel Ridout, Thomas McIntyre, James \ Where tried. • When. 1 Auckland M. C. 5/ 9/ 10 9/ 12/ 10 13/ 12/ 10 Thames M. C. 21/ 2/ 11 Gisborne S. C. 15/ 3/ 11 Gisborne S. C. 15/ 3/ 11 Wairoa M. C. 12/ 1/ 11 Napier M. C. • 10/ 10/ 10 Patea M. C. .. 13/ 2/ 11 Wang an u i S. C. 16/ 3/ 11 Wellington M. C. Wellington M. C. Wellington M. C. Wellington M. C. Wellington M. C. Wellington M. C. 14/ 2/ 11 14/ 1/ 11 14/ 1/ 11 14/ 1/ 11 14/ 1/ 11 15/ 2/ 11 O If a nee. Sentence. Native of Trade. . BP ' 3 FR Com- plexion. Hair. Eyes. Nose. When dis- . charged. I Spencer, Harold Enock Wellington 15/ 2/ 11 M. C. Buchanan, Charles, alias Hall Muir, Archibald Bell, James Tenui M. C. .. 16/ 12/ 10 Palmers ton N. 23/ 5/ 10 S. C. WELLINGTON M. C. 9/ 3/ 11 default of maintenance default of maintenance default of maintenance ( 2 charges) drunkenness assault mischief cattle stealing and kil- ling cattle stealing and kil- ling false pretences obscene language assault threatening and intimi- dating drunkenness disobedience on the high seas disobedience on the high seas disobedience on the high seas disobedience on the high seas indecent act .. obsoenelanguage theft ( 2 charges) idle and disorderly theft breach of a prohibition order arrears or 1 month 1 month 1 mo. on each N. Zealand labourer 1858 ft. in. 5 6| dark .. dark brown grey .. straight .. 15/ 3/ 11 fine or 48 hours fine or 14 days fine or 7 days Australia .. seaman 1878 5 n fresh .. brown grey .. large 15/ 3/ 11 4 years' probatn aboriginal farm labo'rer 1889 5 11 copper.. black brown .. broad 15/ 3/ 11 3yearsprobat'n aboriginal labourer 1885 5 10 copper.. black brown .. large, flat 15/ 3/ 11 2 months N. Zealand labourer 1884 5 copper.. blaok brown .. flat .. 13/ 3/ 11 6 months Tasmania.. labourer .. 1886 5 64 fair .. fair blue medium 18/ 3/ 11 1 month 7 days Denmark .. horse- trainer 1889 5 2 fair fair hazel .. medium 11/ 3/ 11 fined £ 30 N. Zealand farmer 1873 5 8 fresh .. brown blue .. medium 16/ 3/ 11 1 month 2 months England .. England .. seaman seaman 1848 1880 S 5 7 3i fresh .. fair brown, turn- ing grey auburn blue . » blue .. medium small 13/ 3/ 11 13/ 3/ 11 2 months England .. carpenter .. 1883 5 3£ fair auburn hazel .. long 13/ 3/ 11 2 months 2 months Canary Islands England .. seaman seaman 1882 1882 5 5 9 6 fair fresh .. brown brown brown .. blue .. long medium 13/ 3/ 11 13/ 3/ 11 1 month fine or 21 days Scotland .. fireman 1885 5 34 sandy .. sandy blue .. thick 14/ 3/ 11 1 mo. on each N. Zealand labourer 1885 5 34 fresh .. brown light br. medium 14/ 3/ 11 3 months Scotland .. miner 1881 5 114 dark .. black brown .. medium 15/ 3/ 11 12 months Scotland .. labourer 1851 5 n sallow.. grey brown .. medium 15/ 3/ 11 fine or 7 days Ireland labourer 1838 4 44 fair g « y blue- gr'y medium 15/ 3/ 11 Remarks, and Previous Convictions. ( F. P. indicates that ftnger- imprestioru have been taken.) 7 p. o. Arrested 9/ 11/ 10. F. P. ( See Police Gazette, 1909, page 452.) 5 p. c. F. P. ( See Police Gazette, 1910, page 309.) Sentences cumulative. Strong build. Long face. Scar on chin and over left eye. HANDS ACROSS THE SEA and MIZPAH on left arm. F. P. Photographed at Napier, 13/ 3/ 11. Eagle, snake, and W. on left arm; butterfly on right shoulder ; star on right arm; ship on chest; has been brought up and lives with the Maoris. See Police Gazette, 19C4, page 81. Numerous p. c. ( See Police Gazette, 1911, page 75.) Flag on left forearm. F. P. Sailor, girl, and M. D. on left forearm. F. P. M. F. C. on left forearm ; , star on left hand ; ring on left little finger ; lffntern- jawed. F. P. Mole between shoulder- blades. F. P. Danoing- girl on right forearm ; heart and anchor between right thumb and finger; girl's head with JULIA on left forearm. F. P. 6 p. c. H. K. on right arm ; H. S. on right fore- arm ; clasped hands and H. on laft arm ; soar on top of head. F. P. ( See Police Gazette, 1910, page 270.) Boil- scar on back of neck. F. P. Scar above right ankle and on top of left instep ; numerous scars on left shin ; deep scar on left forearm ; tip off second right finger. F. P. Four upper teeth missing. RETURN OF PRISONERS REPORTED AS DISCHARGED PROM GAOLS DURING THE WEEK ENDED 18TH MARCH, 1911— continued. Saol, and Name of Prisoner. Where tried When. Offence. Sentence. native of Trade. 43 .2? Com- I plaxion. I W 1 Hair. Byes. Nose. When dis- charged. Remarks, and Previous Convictions. ( F. P. indicates that finger- impressions have been taken.) Wellingt on— continued, McAlear, Terence, alias Wei 1 ington Cameron, alias Mc- M. C. Kenna Higgins, Michael Hart Wellington ' M. C. 17/ 2/ 11 17/ 2/ 11 obscene language breach of a prohibition order drunkenness Jennings, John James .. Symons, Thomas Anderson, Herbert Huth, Merlin .. Mary, alias Wilson, Tobin Brooker, Katherine, alias Lynn, Kate, alias Nellie, alias Tuttle Joyce, Mary, alias Buck- ley, alias Jones Johnstone, Charles Frie- dolf alias John Charles Hokitika— Taylor, Lloyd Sydney, alias Sydney Lawrence Correlli, John . Parker, Alfred Wellington M. C. Well ington M. C. Wellington M. C. Levin M. C. .. Wellington M. C. Wellington M. C. default of sureties for maintenance 7/ 3/ 11 6/ 3/ 111 breach of Licensing Act 20/ 12/ 10 begging alms fine or 1 month fine or 14 days 1 month Wellington M. C. Wellington M. C. Greymau t h M. C. Reefton M. C. Greymouth M. C. 11/ 10/ 10 17/ 2/ 11 18/ 2/ 11 27/ 2/ 11 14/ 3/ 11 1/ 3/ 11 obscene exposure drunkenness .. soliciting prostitution. obscene language assault theft Brady, Patrick Lyttelton— Diggs, Bridget Ahaura M. C. .. Christchurch M. C. .. Christchurch M. C. O'Connell, Charles, alias Lyttelton Murphy, Michael M. C. Sheehan, Michael 20/ 2/ 11 obscene language 2/ 3/ 11 absent from ship 24/ 2/ 11 theft 29/ 7/ 10 rogue and vagabond 15/ 2/ 11 assault 2/ 3/ 11 stowaway 6 months fine or 14 days 3 months 6 months 1 month 1 month fine or 21 days fine or 21 days 14 days 1 mouth 5 days 14 days 9 months .. 1 month ft. in. Sootland .. fireman 1872 5 71 dark .. brown brown .. medium England .. fireman 1873 5 u fresh .. light brown blue . • small Ireland steward 1889 5 114 pale brown dk. grey medium N. Zealand driver 1886 5 74 dark .. dark dark br. medium N. Zealand watchmaker 1878 5 H fresh .. brown grey • • medium England .. labourer 1889 5 10 dark .. dark brown blue .. medium N. Zealand prostitute .. 1884 5 54 dark .. dark brown hazel .. pointed N. Zealand prostitute .. 1880 5 3i fresh .. dark brown dk. blue flat Ireland prostitute .. 1867 5 34 fair, black grey .. medium freckled Sweden labourer 1882 5 10i fair auburn blue .. sharp England .. miner 1885 5 4| fresh .. light brown blue .. large Scotland .. miner 1875 5 34 fresh .. dark brown blue .. large England .. fireman 1883 5 8 dark .. black brown .. large England .. miner 1887 5 5i dark .. black grey .. medium Ireland prostitute .. 1853 i 10 fair brown grey .. small Ireland umbrella- 1861 5 10J fresh .. grey grey • • medium maker Australia .. labourer 1884 5 5| dark .. dark brown blue- gr'y medium 16/ 3/ 11 16/ 3/ 11 16/ 3/ 11 18/ 3/ 11 18/ 3/ 11 18/ 3/ 11 16/ 3/ 11 17/ 3/ 11 18/ 3/ 11 17/ 3/ 11 14/ 3/ 11 18/ 3/ 11 25 p. c. Bracelet on each wrist; scar on left cheek and back of head. F. P. ( See Police Gazette, 1911, page 85.) 3 p. c. Clasped hands and M. H. on right forearm ; scar above right temple; blue scar above left eye ; crucifixion and two stars on chest. ( See Police Gazette, 1911, page 95.) Scroll with shamrock and LILY on right fore- arm ; large eyes; thick lips. Order cancelled. F. P 1 p. c. Cross and IN MEMORY OF KIWI on right forearm; dimple on chin. F. P. ( See Police Gazette, 1908, page 175.) 8 p. c. Lump on right side of head. F. P. Photographed at Lyttelton, 18/ 7/ 10. ( See Police Gazette, 1910, page 344.) Large scar on right forearm; scar on right wrist. F. P. ; Several p. c. Slight scar on right knee. F. P. ( See Police Gazette, 1911, page 62.) p. c. Shamrock- leaf, W. LANGDEN, wreath, and W. L. on right arm ; horse- shoe and L. TO L. on left arm. F. P. ( See Police Gazette, 1908, page 314.) 22 p. c. T. D. on right upper arm. F. P. ( See Police Gazette, 1910, page 522.) 1 p. c. Sailor, oar, and anchor on right forearm; scar on left forefinger; left elbow injured. F. P. ( See Police Gazette, 1908, page 334.) Six moles on left arm ; mole on left buttock; bullet- scar on back of left ear. F. P. ( See Police Gazette, 1908, page 490, also Photo- graphs of Discharged Prisoners, 1908, page 8.) F. P. ( See Police Gazette, 1910, page 390.) 6/ 3/ 11 Palm- tree, snake, ship, lighthouse, and six gulls on right forearm ; anchor, sword, and heart conjoined and woman wearing a tall hat on left forearm ; right eye partially blind. 9/ 3/ 11 14/ 3/ 11 22 p. c. ( See Police Gazette, 1905, page 71.) 14/ 3/ 11 Repeatedly convicted. Photographed at Lyttel- ton, 16/ 1/ 94. ( See Police Gazette, 1910, page 19.) 15/ 3/ 11 1 p. c. F. P. ( See Police Gazette, 1910, page 408.) TET CS te! > F> TJ • A o F I— I- O & Q N fa H3 HA TET ! LO ZD ItETURN OP PRISONERS REPORTED AS DISCHARGED FROM GAOLS DURING THE WEEK ENDED 18TH MARCH, 1911— continued. Gaol, and Name of Prisoner. Where tried When. Offence. Sentence. Native of I a Trade. g 1 « Heigh Com- plexion. Hair. Eyes. Nose. When dis- charged. CO Remarks, and Previous Convictions. ( F. P. indicates that finger- impregeionti have been taken.) Lyttelton— continued, Walker, James .. j Kervell, Mary, alias Mitchell, alias Keval Coleman, Edward, alias Doherty, alias Egan, alias Doughty Purcell, John .. Collins, Thomas Maine, John Christcnuroh M. C. Christchurch M. C. Christchurch M. C, Christchurch M. C. Christchurch M. C. Christchuroh M. C. Dunedin — Holland, John Idour, Dibb, alias Ido .. Invercargill — Eggenton, James Dunedin M. C, Dunedin S. C. Auckland S. C. 7/ 3/ 11 theft 8/ 10/ 11 rogue and vagabond 3/ 3/ 11 assault on police 17/ 2/ 11 theft 17/ 12/ 10 idle and disorderly 2/ 8/ 10 theft ( 4 charges) 20/ 5/ 10 rogue and vagabond breach of a prohibition order 23/ 5/ 10 false pretences ( 2 chg's) 23/ 5/ 10 breaking, entering, and theft remanded .. Australia .. | miner 6 months .. Wales .. prostitute 14 days .. N. Zealand tailor . 1886 .1851 .| 1888 . 1867 . 1879 .| 1883 1 year .. N. Zealand farm labour'r 1884 fine or 14 days 1 month 3 months 3 mo's on each Ireland N. Zealand bootmaker Ireland ..' labourer labourer 1 year on each England .. barber 12 months .. N. Zealand driver 1873 . 1890 ft. in. 6 0\ 5 2J 6 0J 5 9J 5 6 5 7 5 6 5 7J 5 3 dark .. pale fair fair florid .. fair fresh .. dark .. dark .. brown GREY light brown brown fair, curly .. light brown brown black black blue dark . blue blue . blue grey . blue brown . brown . medium medium medium long long medium small broad, thiok large By Authority : JOHN MACKAY, Government Printer, Wellington. 15/ 3/ 11 16/ 3/ 11 16/ 3/ 11 16/ 3/ 11 16/ 3/ 11 17/ 3/ 11 13/ 3/ 11 17/ 3/ 11 16/ 3/ 11 C. F. C. and shamrock on left arm. 8 p. c. ( See Police Gazette, 1907, page 401.) 4 p. c. Photographed at Lyttelton, 14/ 3/ 11. ( See Police Gazette, 1909, page 536.) 10 p. c. Photographed at Dunedin, 18/ 12/ 01. ( See Police Gazette, 1910, page 437.) 9 p. c. Photographed at Lyttelton, 14/ 3/ 11. ( See Police Gazette, 1910, page 514.) 1 p. c. Photographed at Christcburch, 1/ 8/ 10. ( See Police Gazette, 1910, page 190.) Numerous p. c. Scar on left thumb ; large scar above left wrist. F. P. Photographed. ( See Police Gazette, 1910, page 211.) Numerous p. c. ( See Police Gazette, 1910, page 211.) Girl and sailor with hat in his hand, ship, orossed flags over T. E., and clasped hands across heart on left forearm; MAGGIE over bird on right forearm. F. P. 2 FEJ TSJ FEL > > A B HD o F I— I O fed Q > cs H I- 3 H FEJ OT