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Post by nzbc on May 7, 2016 16:43:51 GMT 12
LIP GUEY. —In loving memory of Mary Lip Guey, who died on September 30, 1915. There's a link death cannot sever, Sweet remembrance lasts for ever. Inserted by her loving sons and daughters. IN MEMORIAM. Auckland Star, Volume XLVIII, Issue 233, 29 September 1917, Page 12 paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=AS19170929.2.90&srpos=3&e=-------10--1----0lip+guey--LIP GUEY.—In loving memory of Mary Lip Guey, who died on the September 30 1915. We never shall forget you While life and memory lasts. Inserted by her loving daughters and sons Auckland Star, Volume L, Issue 232, 30 September 1919, Page 12 paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=AS19190930.2.102&srpos=9&e=-------10--1----0lip+guey-- LIP GUEY.—In loving memory of Mary Lip Guey, who died on September 30, 1913. God takes the loved ones from our home, But never from our hearts We who loved you, sadly miss you, As it dawns another year. Inserted by her loving sons and daughters. Auckland Star, Volume LVI, Issue 231, 30 September 1925, Page 1 paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=AS19250930.2.5&srpos=8&e=-------10--1----0lip+guey-- |
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Post by nzbc on May 7, 2016 16:46:01 GMT 12
POLICE COURT NEWS. FUNERAL EXPENSES STOLEN. A CHINAMAN'S DISHONESTY. A smartly-dressed young Chinaman, William Lip Guey, appeared before Mr. J. V. Poynton, S.M., in the Police Court yesterday, charged with the theft of £19 2s 6d. "He admitted the offence. The facts'disclosed were that a Chinaman died at the Auckland Hospital, and his countrymen arranged to pay the burial expenses, accused receiving £19 2s 6d to pay to the undertakers. Instead of paying the money over he spent it. Chief-Detective Mcllveney said he was informed that accused was a man df lazy, dishonest habits. In reply to the magistrate accused said he had spent the money gambling. He had not been convicted before. The amount stolen would be refunded. Accused was remanded till to-morrow to enable restitution to be made. ASLEEP IN AN OLD CAB. Thomas Skelly, who had been found asleep in an old cab in a vacant section on Wednesday night, was charged with vagrancy. When arrested he said he had no money and nowhere to go. He was remanded till to-morrow. New Zealand Herald, Volume LVIII, Issue 17971, 22 December 1921, Page 5 paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=NZH19211222.2.10&srpos=10&e=-------10--1----0lip+guey--BAD CHARACTER, The young Chinaman, William Lip Guey, who was remanded on a charge of stealing £19 2/6 given him to pay for the burial of a dead countryman, was called up for sentence, and was given a very bad character indeed by the police. Detective Knight said he had known young Guey for several years, and he had never done any good for himself. The young man, whose age was 25, had been employed by the leading Chinese merchants in Auckland, and in every case he had "turned them down." The young man had gone to Sydney, and had' been returned to New Zealand' by the police as jan undesirable; also he had lately returned from employment in Cambridge. I and left there having overdrawn his i account by £15. Guey appeared quite indifferent, and had nothing to say in his defence, he had alrcadv undertaken to restore the £11) 2/6, and restitution had been made by his relatives. He was sent to enjoy the holiday hospitality of Mount Eden Gaol fur a month. Auckland Star, Volume LII, Issue 305, 23 December 1921, Page 4 paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=AS19211223.2.52&srpos=5&e=-------10--1----0lip+guey--POLICE COURT NEWS. THEFT BY A CHINAMAN. ONE MONTH'S IMPRISONMENT. The young Chinaman, William Lip i Guey, who, on Wednesday, admitted the i theft of £19 2s 6d, came up for sentence j in tho Policc Court yesterday before Mr. ;J. W. Poynton, S.M. Accused had received the money referred to in the charge j I to fay to a firm of undertakers, in liquid- j j ation of the funera' experses of a country- man who had died at the hospital. The' money had been subscribed by other, Chinamen. Accused had spent the money j gambling. It was Btated that restitution of the amount stolen had been made, i Detective. Knight said he had known accused for about sis years. He* had been I employed by leading Chinese merchants, but in every case ho had taken them I down," even to tho extent of fa'sifying bank books. He had gone to Sydney, But had been returned by the Sydney police as an undesirable. He had re- j cently been working at Cambridge, but had returned to Auckland and taKen a fur- j nished room, where he was living with a j white girl. His relatives were of the highest standing, but though accused had been given every chance he would not go straight." In view of aocused's character, tho magistrate said it was not a case for probation. He sentenced him to one month's imprisonment New Zealand Herald, Volume LVIII, Issue 17973, 24 December 1921, Page 5 paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=NZH19211224.2.13&srpos=14&e=-------50--1----0lip+guey-- |
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Post by nzbc on May 7, 2016 16:47:23 GMT 12
An Opium Prosecution.—The case was continued against the Chinaman Ah Tan, who was charged with being found in the possession of opium in a form suitable for smoking on the 21st October. Mr Reed, who defended, said there was no doubt that these Chinese were divided into two factions, and that there was very strong feeling between them. Ah Tan, a Hobson-street laundryman, denied that the girl Florence Lip Guey had been in his shop on the 21st October, as had been alleged in the course of the evidence for the prosecution. He had never given the girl any parcel or opium to deliver to Ah Kew. Witness had nothing to do with the supply of opium. Evidence was also given by Ah Quong, who said that the girl had not come to the shop on the day in question, and Aγ Tan was at work in witness' company from three pjn. till six p.m. To Mr Mays witness said he had not told Ghan another Chinaman, that he knew notmng about the case. Ah Kee, who was working in Ah Tan's laundry on the 21st, stated that Florence Lip paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=AS19041221.2.12&srpos=6&e=-------10--1----0lip+guey-- was not in the shop at that date. (Proceeding.) Auckland Star, Volume XXXV, Issue 304, 21 December 1904, Page 3 |
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Post by nzbc on May 7, 2016 17:02:07 GMT 12
Florence Lip Guey Auckland Star, Volume XLL, Issue 299, 17 December 1910, Page 8 Attachments:
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Post by nzbc on May 7, 2016 17:59:07 GMT 12
Auckland Star, Volume XLIX, Issue 20, 23 January 1918, Page 2 Attachments:
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Post by nzbc on May 7, 2016 18:32:03 GMT 12
A party of 16 Chinese Masons left for Wellington by the Main Trunk express last evening. They are the Auckland delegates to attend the opening of a new Chinese Masonic Lodge in Wellington. The party is being conducted by Mr. W. Lip Guey, who will act as interpreter during the visit. New Zealand Herald, Volume LXII, Issue 19142, 7 October 1925, Page 10
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