From beginning to end of the affray 17 rounds were fired by the police and many by the armed Chinese. The man who took refuge in Mr. Toeg's garden made good his. escape and not been seen i joe. The only injury suffered by the police force was that of Sikh P. C. 89, who was wounded in the shoulder in the early stages of the affray, but not seriously.
A. Chinese © bookbinder, "of the! Chung Hua Publishing Ca., was hit accidentally in the leg by a stray ballet, but not seriously injured, Miss "E.R. Jansen, of No. 74 Avenue clu Roi Albert, narrowly:
Death of Second Man from Wounds Another of the men wounded in the Bubbling Well Road shooting affair on Sunday died on Monday evening, the first, Sung Poo-sung, succumbing to his wounds at the Shantung Road Hospital late in the afternoon, and the second, Woo. Yau-chuen, at the Red Cross Hospital the same evening.
Others who were in the chase, in addition to the Sikh police constable! who received a bullet wound in the! shoulder, must have' narrowly escaped injury as, for example, the Dullet hole discovered in the door of the ear commandeered by Bir. Springfield indicates.
Two loaded revolvers and. 13 rounds of ammunition were left in Mr. Toog's garden by tthe man who took refuge there.
One touch of immour has been given to this rather grim affair by the "Sinwanpao" which on Monday reported it as "an attempt life of a detective in front of the Burlington Hotel." The The Inquest: Police Commended At the inquest held on the bodies of the two Chinese who were killed in the Bubbling Well Road chase, the following verdict was returned: "The deaths were due to the effects of gun-shot wounds." The following rider was added: "That the police be commended for their
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.