Refine Search

The Work of the Railway Police

... 6Et mok of the ?? Botlze LUGGAGE-SNEAKS AND CARDSHARPERS A SLIGHT incident at one of the stations led my travelling- companion-he was, I knew, engaged in the police service of one of the great railway lines-into talk about the peculiar rogueries with which he had to cope. The public, he said, know nothing about the railway police service. Why, at one of our termini we have over twenty ...

Published: Saturday 01 April 1893
Newspaper: Graphic
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1168 | Page: Page 19 | Tags: Crime and Punishment 

A QUESTION OF COMMISSION

... At the Southwark County Court, on Monday, before his Honour Judge Holroyd, Hugh J. Didcott, theatrical agent, of York-road, Waterloo-road, brought an action against Gilbeit Joseph Fleetwood, known in the profession as Bert Gilbert, to recover 216 commission on engagements secured between April, 1892, and February, 1893. Mr Mackintyre, barrister, appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr Mallinson, ...

Published: Saturday 01 July 1893
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 599 | Page: Page 14 | Tags: Crime and Punishment 

A THEATRICAL DISPUTE

... In the Court of Appeal, on Monday, before the Master of the Rolls, Lord Justice Lindley, and Lord Justice Lopes, came-up the action, The Musical Comedy Com- pany z Lowenfeld. On the 7th inst. the plaintiff comr pany applied to Mr Justice North for. an injunction to restrain the defendant, Mr Henry. Lowenfeld; from shutting the former out of the Shaftesbury--Theatre; where they were engaged in ...

Published: Saturday 18 March 1893
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 421 | Page: Page 12 | Tags: Crime and Punishment 

THE ARTIST'S DIVORCE CASE

... .THE-ARTIST'S DIVOROIETCAS.. j On Thursday, in the Divorce divsion;. Sir Francis Jeune- and a special Jurry re- sumed then hearing of Drammond v. Druimmond (Fox cited). The petition was that of the wife for a divorce by reason of the cruelty and misconduct of her husband, tr. John Nolson Drum- mond, an artist. He denied the charges, and in a 6ross suit he alleged misconduct on the part of ...

THE LONDON CHARTERED BANK OF AUSTRALIA

... THE LONDON (HARTERVED BANK OF AUSTRALI. Uncder awirding-npordermadeagainstt -this bank on may 17, the usual summary and observations ha-ve been issued at the London Court of Bankruptcy by Mr. C. J. Stewart, ?? ?? wss incorporated- by Boyal Charter, ddated- Dec. 2.1852, and the- head office was at 2, Old Broad-street. London, with branches at Iverbourne 'Sydney, and 1risbane. The nominal ...

THE HANSARD UNION

... Mr. Justice Hawkins and a special jury on Monday resumed the trial of Sir Henry A. Isaacs, Mr. J. Issacs, Mr. C. Doliman, and Mr. Horatio Bottomley upon en indictment charging them with frauds in connection with the Hansard union. Mr. Temple Franks and Mr. Bottomley objected to certain counts but, after a long legal argument Mr. Justice Iawk ins said ,he should not stop the case. On Tuesday Mr ...

A REMARKABLE DEATH

... A REMARIKABLE DEATH, Mr. Drew held an inquest at the Fal. ham Coroner's court, Murtster-road, on Friday, on the body of Therese Walker, aged 50, of 1, Dawes-road, Fulhamn. Edward Vla]ker, son of the deceased, a plumber, is at present on bail chasged with causing the death of the deceased. Mr; Wilberforce Bird, of 1I Dawes. road, journalist, stated that he was landlord of the house, and ...

AN ESSEX FARMER CHARGED WITH MURDER

... Yesterday Harry Clyde Oflln, 31, a well.known Essex farmer and son of an auctioneer, was charged, at Southend, with the wilful murder of a cbild, to which his. sister-in-law, Miss Jane Whit- well, aged 15, gave birth on Monday. I nspector Chase said the previous dky he saw the prisoner at the Southend (Great Eastern) railway station. He told him' that a child had been born at the house, and ...

A BURGLAR'S ASSAULT ON A POLICEMAN

... A BURGLAR'S ASSAULT ON A . POLICEMAN. 9USPECOT ARESTED Ii 11OXTON. wid'li'an Thlomson, 35, a tall, well- dresEedmari, refusing his address, and giving his occupation as general dealer, was cbhged, at the North London police- court on T'uesday, with burglary at the bMarquess. tavern, C'anonburv, with woundlo Constable Stotesbury, N divi- |sion, a.'d 'with being in possession of honsebrzeaking ...

CORONERS' INQUESTS

... COR(NERS' I.NQUESTS. I (Prom our Sgecial Sunday edition of last week.)} IN THE TOTHER S ABSENCE. Mr. Baxter held an inouest at Poplar! respectingthe death of John J. Pitt, aged four years, the son of a shlp-builder's labourer, of 266A, st. Leonard's-road, Bromley.by-Bow. In the mother's absence the bay stood on the fender, and pulled a kettle of boiling water over bimself. lie was so severely ...

THE LIBERATOR FRAUDS

... THE LIBERATOR FRAUDD. MW CALLS ON TEIE kSREEOMDEQS. The misery caused by the failure of the Liberator group of conpaniec is likely to be seriously increased by the decision of the Official receiver to make an early call on the shareholders of the louse and Land Investment Trust. The Official receiver has issued the fol- lowing circular letter:- All persons who were shareholders at the date of ...

POLICE INTELLIGENCE

... ] TMASION HOUSB. Tm IMEDICAL STATUS OF CORNS.- Ifr. John Morgan Davis, a cbeimst, of 95, Bishopsgate'street, attended before the Lord Mayor, at the instance of the In- land BReseie department, on two sum- menses for selling corn paint without the Goverment duty stamp aitached.-Mir. Alpe, barrister, who prosecuted, said that all patent medicines and all articles for the cure of ailments, ...